Morning Oregonian., November 02, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917.
NEW VOCATIONAL
BOARD APPOINTED
Oregon Will Get Minimum Of
$15,000 From Government
for First Year's Work.
GOVERNOR NAMES FIVE
Tersonnel Is C. F. Adams, Mrs. G.
V. McMath and E. J. Stack, Port
land; J. A. Churchill, Salem;
Mrs. Castner, Hood River.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Governor Withycombe today appointed
a. board on vocational education for
this state under the Smith-Hughes act,
the appointments being the same as on
the old board, save that C. F. Adams, of
the First .National Bank, of Portland,
was selected in- the place of W. B. Ayer,
also of Portland. Mr. Ayer's duties as
food administrator make it impractica
ble for him to serve on the vocational
board. The other members are Mrs.
George W. McMath, of Portland; Mrs.
Charles H. Castner, Hood River; J. A.
Churchill, Salem, and E. J, Stack, Port
land. The board was named originally by
the Governor when it was held by edu
cational authorities in Washington
that Oregon could come under the pro
visions of the act by proclamation of
the Governor, regardless of the fact
that no legislative provision had been
made to meet the Government funda
by state funds.
The act provides for Federal aid to
the state in vocational education, but
Congress passed the original act after
the Oregon Legislature of 1917 had ad
journed. Members of the National
Board informed state 'authorities that
a proclamation of the Governor would
plve this state a status under the act
and a right to select a state board, as
well as to obtain Federal funds.
But Congress, in its emergency de
ficiency bill, provided especially for
funds for Oregon and other cities
which were in a similar position,
owing to the fact of their Legisla
tures adjourning, and consequently it
was necessary to name a new board.
Superintendent Churchill was chair
man of the old board, but it will de
volve on the Board to either re-elect
him or to select another chairman. In
the proclamation issued by the Gov
ernor today the State Treasurer is
made custodian of the funds under the
act. Oregon Is entitled to a minimum
of $15,000 for its first year's work.
SEATTLE BOY IS FIRST
HEUTESAXT RABDE.V WOUNDED
r BY SBRAFNEL LAST SUNDAY.
Injured Man Was Member of General
."- Pershing's Expeditionary Forcrd
Stationed In France.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov.- 1. (Special.)
-iThe first .officer of the American ex
peditionary forces to be wounded in
France is Lieutenant Devere H. Har.
den, of Seattle, son of Mrs. Ella K
Harden, 1046 Sixty-sixth avenue South,
and brother of Charles H. Harden, vice
president of the Steam Supply & Rub
ber Company, and Guy Harden, who
is better known by his ringr name,
"Billie Wright."
Word of the wounding of Lieutenant
Harden by a piece of shrapnel, was re
ceived in Seattle last evening. The
wound is not serious, the report said.
Lieutenant Harden enlisted in the
Rpgular Army in Seattle 14 years ago
as a private in the Signal Corps. His
faithful service as a telegrapher and
wireless operator, while stationed in
various parts of the United States,
Alaska, and in the Panama Canal Zone,
led to his appointment just before de
parture for France as First Lieutenant.
For the past year Harden has been
etationed at Fort Lawton. He was a
member of General Pershing's expedi
tionary force into Mexico in the Sum
mer of 1916. He sailed for France
June 21.
The Seattle- Lieutenant was wounded
October 28, according to the cablegram
ent by General Pershing to the War
Iepartment. He was struck by a piece
of shrapnel in the leg.
iTRENCH FEET TROUBLE
Casualties of American Force Are
; Xegllglble.
' WITH THE AMERICAN ARMT IN
TRANCE, Nov. 1. (By the Associated
Press.) The first battalions of Amer-
WHY BLOOD SHOULD BE RED
The bright red color of the blood Is
caused by he presence In It of red
corpuscles. It is these little bodies that
carry nourishment to the tissues. They
also cause the flow of health In cheeks
and lips.
When the blood Is deficient In these
red corpuscles the person not only be
comes pale, but the body Is under
nourished, the weight "is usually re
duced and as the nerves share In the
general starvation some form of nerv
ousness follows. When the blood is
Improved In quality the tissues are
better nourished and all the functions
of the body are better performed.
When the blood lacks red corpus
cles It Is a scientific fact that a course
of treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills will cause them to increase. This
can be demonstrated by a microscropic
examination and anyone can prove It
by "looking In a mirror, for an Increase
In red blood shows quickly In the
cheeks and especially in the lining
membranes of the eyelids.
"Building Up the Blood" Is a book
let, full of useful information. Every
mother and every growing- girl should
have one. It Is sent free on request
by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady. N. Y. Your own drug
gist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Adv. x
Your Best Asset
A Clear Skin
Cared for Bv
CuticuraSoap
leans in the trenches have been re
lieved by others. Relief, which is con
sidered one of the critical periods,
when the enemy, by shelling ap
proaches to the positions, may inflict
heavy damage, was accomplished suc
cessfully. Apparently the enemy was
not aware of what was going on.
With the men back in billets it now
is permitted to mention for the first
time -that the casualties were negligi
ble. In fact, more men are suffering
from "trench feet" than wounds.
From a military standpoint the ex
perience gained by the Americans is
considered of a very high value In the
training of contingents which- are yet
to arrive on French soil. It was a
tired, dirty, wet, mud-caked body of
men that returned to the billets. The
men had only two clear days while in
the trenches. They were mud- from
their hats to their shoes. Before any
thing else they required a bath, first
with gasoline and then water.
Today the sun was shining brightly
and the returned soldiers spent most of
the time sunning themselves and their
belongings. Some of the fields in this
section of France are covered with
blankets, parts of uniforms and equip
ment. Clouds of red dust arose in
these places when later the owners
started to brush. Tonight the returned
battalions are clean and ready to go
back again.
HONOR PAID LAFAYETTE
AMERICANS PROMISE THAT IV S,
WILL SHOW GRATITUDE.
MISTERS ASSERT
HI GILL IS REMISS
Chief Beckingham, Too, Is De
clared Blind if fie Isn't Cog
nizant of Vice Conditions.
EVIDENCE IS COLLECTED
Congressional Delegation to England
and France Also Visits Tomb
of Knpoleon.
PARIS, Nov. 1. The delegation of
American Congressmen which is tour
ing England and France gaining first
hand information" regarding the war,
today visited the Ficpus Cemetery,
where they placed a large wreath on
the tomb of Lafayette. Representative
Richard Wayne Parker, of New Jersey,
delivered a brier address.
"We bring our small tribute of grat
itude to the memory, of. .Lafayette,
whose achievements of honor and
whose sufferings are associated with
all that is dear to us," he said. "We
learn here that the liberty of every na
tion is the common interest of the
world. France could send but few sol
diers to America, but tbese few turned
the tide of victory. America, like
France, wilt do the best she can."
The Marquis de Chambrun, a descend
ant of Lafayette, thanked the delega
tion for the tribute, which he charac
terized as further cementing the close
bond of friendship between France and
America.
The delegation visited the Invalides,
where they saw the tomb of Napoleon
and the modern war relics, including
the famous airplane used by France's
hero of the air. George Guynemer, re
cently killed in a battle with a Ger
man machine. After luncheon tle
party, inspected the United States Ar
my headquarters in Paris. Later the
members were guests at a reception
given by Ambassador Sharp.
PAROLED MEN PROSPEROUS
Earnings Since July, 1915, Total
$235, 473. 77, According to Report.
' SALEM", Or.. Nov. 1 (Special.)
Earnings of paroled men since July,
1915, total 1235,473.77, according to a
report of Parole Officer Keller, filed
with the Governor today. During the
month of September the men earned
$17,120.50, or an average of 164.60 per
man. During September 265 men were
on parole and reporting, and 115 were
released from reporting. There have
been 327 violations since the passage of
the law.
The report shows that the percentage
of violations since the passage of the
law in 1911 has been .3343; the percent
age of violations from May 26, 1911, to
March 1, 1915, .3591, and the percentage
since March 1, 1915, .3080.
ELEVATOR MEN ORGANIZE
2 00 to Demand 8-IIour Day, $75 a
Month, No Sanday Work.
Two hundred elevator operators
throughout the city have completed
their union and are soon to make de
mands upon their employers for shorter
hours and increased pay.
An eight-hour day, not less than J7
per month and the elimination of Sun
day work, are the demands which are
to be submitted soon, according to in
formation given out yesterday. Within
two weeks. It is said, the demands will
be effective and will be backed up by a
strike in case of refusal.
Teacher's Certificate Revoked.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 1. Special.)
The teacher's certificate of Mrs. Hattle
Woolsey, of The Dalles, was revoked
for the balance of the school year by
Superintendent Churchill today on the
ground that she violated her contract
with School District No. 23, of Wasco
County. According to the Superinten
dent, she was engaged to teach In that
district for eight months and started
her employment there on September 3.
She left on September 24 to teach at
Gateway, in Jefferson County, without
having the sanction of the Board. -
Lewis County Boys to Meet.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Superintendent R. E. Cook, of
the Chehalis city schools, has called a
conference of Lewis County high school
boys to be held at Chehalis, November
5, for the purpose of enlisting the boys
in the work of the Washington War
Work Council of the State Y. M. C. A.
The conference will open with a din
ner at 6 P. M. Tracy Strong.of Seattle,
state organizer, and Frank Moran, also
of Seattle, will deliver addresses.
Vallejo Thanks Portland.
Thanks is extended to Portland by the
Chamber of Commerce of Vollejo, Cal.,
for the hospitality shown Vollejo sol
diers who passed through the city re
cently. Mayor Baker received a letter
yesterday from Robert JB. Dempsey, sec
retary of the Vallejo Chamber of Com
merce, stating that word of the good
treatment in Portland had been sent
home by the soldier boys.
Gas Overcomes 'Workmen. .
Stephen Apa, of 420 East Forty-fifth
street, and R. Carvella, workmen for
the Portland Gas & Coke Company, were
overcome by gas at Twenty-fourth and
Prescott streets at noon yesterday while
repairing a leak In a main. A pulmotor
was called, but the men had recovered
and returned to work by the time it
arrived.
. Deutschland Cargo Burned.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 1. Submarine
equipment brought 'to this country by
the Deutschland formed part of the loss
sustained by fire Tuesday at the Balti
more & Ohio terminals. The equipment
was to be used in repairing merchant
ships interned in this port. The Ger
man property included machine parts,
boiler plates and blocks and tackles,
- 'Read The Oregonlan classified, ads.
Result of Investigation, Hovever,
Will Not Be Given to Council
. for Fear of Being Passed on
to Men Higher "Up.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.)
U. G. Murphy, acting seoretary of the
morals committee , of the Ministerial
Association, declared Thursday night
that the ministers had evidence regard
ing the' vice situation in Seattle which
would require a great deal of explana
tion from Mayor Gill and Chief of Po
lice Beckingham if they were to be
absolved of connection, with it. Mr.
Murphy declared that the Ministers"
Association had been gathering evi
dence for submission tp the Prosecuting
Attorney's office and the grand Jury
and that the association was deter
mined not to submit this evidence to
the City Council or any committee of
the Council.
Mr. Murphy declared that the asso
ciation had the same reason for not
wishing to submit their evidence to the
City Council that they understood Gen
eral Greene to have that it might get
Into the hands of men "high in author
ity," who they believe to be involved
In the maintenance of vicious condi
tions. "Ring" Is Aliened.
"Any investigation by the City Coun
cil now will becloud the issue," con
tinued Mr. Murphy. "We doubt the
ability of the Council to conduct an
inquiry and we do not see that any
good will result. We do not know that
there Is any syndicate of vice in the
strict sense, but we know that there
is close co-operation among the mem
bers of three separate groups the at
torneys of the vice element, the owners
of hotels and the officials who have
given encouragement to the forces of
immorality. -We do not know that these
three groups are leagued together as a
syndicate."
Mr. Murphy said that the morals
committee of the Ministerial Associa
tion, of which Rev. Leonard B. Smith,
pastor of the First Methodist Epis
copal Church, is chairman, would be
present at the regular meeting of the
City Council Monday afternoon, when
R. II. Thompson proposes to introduce
a resolution requesting General Greene
to submit his evidence of the existence
of a vice syndicate in Seattle and to
name the "men higher up." said to be
leagued with the vicious element. The
committee probably will be represented
by an attorney, he said.
Orders Given to Women.
Mr. Murphy declared that one of the
women resorters of a cafe near Yesler
way had informed him that she had
recelve'd instructions from the police
that she continue to "work" in the
afternoons, but that she was to stay
away from the cafes after nightfall. He
said the members of his committee had
previously wondered why there had
been so few women In the cabarets the
last two nights.
The Thomson resolution to be pre
sented to the Council on Monday will
represent the advice of the entire leg
islative - body. Councilman Thomson
having decided to confer with his col
league before drawing up the resolu
tion. Since General Greene's charges were
given publicity there has been a
marked absence of disorderly women
fromthe streets, and the police, sent
out to Investigate cafes Wednesday
night, found not one disorderly woman
in any of the places visited.
The Municipal League and Rotary
Club committees appointed to co
operate with the Council in determining
the responsibility for the vice condi
tions, will confer Jointly this week and
decide upon some course of action.
SUBSEA WARFARE LOSES
(Continued From First Panp.)
still very formidable we cannot at
this stage of the war pick any one
Item to deduce therefrom that the war,
even any phase of it, is going well or
badly."
The kaleidoscopic change which goes
on In actual warfare, he added, is con
tinually occurring in workshops and
shipyards. To the uninformed observer
it must appear sometimes that there is
no method in the madness of those who
control these matters.
"But." said he, "I would appeal to
the country for confidence. There is
a method in what we do.
"The general situation regarding sub
marine warfare can best be demon
strated by the following figures: Since
the beginning of the war between 40
and 50 per cent of the German subma
rines operating in the North Sea, the
Atlantic and the Arctic Oceans have
been sunk. During the last quarter
the enemy has lost as many submarines
as during the whole of 1916.
"As regards the sinkings of British
merchant tonnage by submarines, the
German official figures for August are
808.000 tons of all nationalities. They
sank a little more than one-third of
that amount of British tonnage and a
little more than half of all nationali
ties. Germans Greatly Exaggerate.
"For September their official figures
were 679,000 tons. They sank far less
than one-third of that amount of Brit
ish tonnage and less than one-half of
that amount of all nationalities.
"The Germans claim our tonnage Is
falling so low that there are not
enough ships on the sea to enable their
submarine commanders to maintain
their bag. Let me give you the facts.
In April last, the heaviest month of
British losses by enemy submarines
since the war began, our shipping
flowed presumably in satisfactory vol
ume for the enemy submarine. In Sep
tember last, his last month of sinkings,
our overseas sailings of all ships of
over 1600 tons were 20 per cent of the
number and 30 per cent in tonnage
higher than in April. The enemy must,
therefore, find another and better ex
planation for his lack of success. I can
supply It.
Submarine Do Hot Return.
"The explanation is that the long
arm of the British navy reached down
into the depths and thus the harvest
reaped is poorer and the number of
German submarines which do not re
turn is Increasing.
"Since April, the highest month for
British losses, they have steadily de
creased and latterly to a marked de
gree. September was the most satis
factory month) . October was only
slightly worse and better by 80 per
cent than any ether month einoe unre
stricted submarine warfare began. The
net reduction in tonnage. Jn the last
four months is 0 per cent less than
anticipated in the estimate prepared
for the Cabinet early in July.
Net Losses Given.
"The total net reduction since the be
ginning of the war from all causes in
British tonnage on the official regis
ter in ships over 1600 tons is under
2,250,000 tons gross, or 14 per cent,
and that after a period when our great
armies and their magnificent equip
ment received priority and the great
growth of our navy was simultaneously
achieved, to the detriment of mercan
tile shipbuilding. Now that the sub
marine is for the present doing less
damage and the resources of the coun
try are again being devoted to a far
greater and an increasing extent to
the upbuilding of the mercantile marine
I look for net results still more for
midable. "Summarized,- the submarine warfare
amounts to this: Our defensive meas
ures have during the last seven
months prove so efficacious that in
spite of the increased number of ships
passing through the danger zone there
has been steady reduction In the dam
age done by the enemy submarines. In
the meantime we are sinking enemy
submarines to an increasing extent. Our
offensive measures are improving and
will still more improve and multiply.
More IT-Boats Building.
"But, on the other hand, the Ger
mans are building submarines faster
than they have hitherto done, and they
have- not attained their' maximum
strength. It appears to me, therefore,
that in the submarine warfare,- as 'else
where, it is becoming a test of deter
mination and ingenuity tetweenMhe
two contending forces.
"For the present I have come to the
conclusion that the submarine warfare
is going well for us. The enemy has
done less damage than he hoped and
less than we estimated. He has done it
with a serious and heavy loss to him
self We may be Justified in feeling
that his attack on our trade is held and
Is being mastered, and we are Justified
In looking to the future with courage
and determination, confident that he
will fail."
Germany's! Shipping Halved.
"At the outbreak of the war Germany
possessed over 5,000,000 tons of ship
ping. Today nearly half of it has been
sunk or Is in the bands of ourselves
or our allies. Sho has a 50 per cent re
duction to our 14 per cent.
"It is well that the British public
should be told what they are up
against. We must not consider our
selves alone, but the alliance as a
whole."
He pointed out that while Great Brit
ain has plenty of coal for victory,
Italy and France have not and it was
essential that there should be the
greatest possible economy in food and
in all imports in order that tonnage
should be saved so that it may be di
verted to other vital needs of the al
liance. He declared:
Long War Is in Sight.
"We must lay our plans for a long
war. I see no signs of its being a
short one, and ail, by their economy,
can help the navies of the allies defeat
the submarine.
"The huge army of the United States
Is preparing and has to be transported
and maintained. The French. Italians
and other allies require seaboard help.
That help can only be given if the na
tion Is prepared strictly and vigorously
to curtail its needs, develop home re
sources and conserve its present po
tential maritime strength."
It had been asked whether Great
Britain was building merchant tonnage
at a sufficient rate to replace the sink
ings. The answer, he declared, had
been given negatively, but it was un
sonnd and inconclusive to taktSrfy one
factor of output as against losses to be
a vital indication of Great Britain's
situation. Britain, he said, now was
equipped on a scale never dreamed of
before.
"May the country not Justly take
credit for the fact that In 1917," with
our military and munitions effort at
the maximum and when the call upon
man power has reduced our available
resources to a minimum," he continued,
"we shall have produced naval and
mercantile tonnage practically equal to
the best year ever recorded in our his
tory. And in 1918 it will certainly be
very much greater."
Workers Are Counted On.
The speaker expressed confidence
that the skilled workers would stand
by the nation In carrying out the great
shipbuilding programme. Just as they
had done in the munitions and other
needs of the country.
"For," he added, "they may rest as
sured that the Parliament and the
country will not permit any action cal
culated to lower the standard of com
fort they have won for their families
and themselves."
Sir Eric said that the four new na
tional yards now being built would be
ready In six months and continued:
"The output of merchant tonnage for
the first nine months of 1917 is 123
per cent higher than in the corres
ponding period last year and consider
ably higher than the total output for
the whole of 1913. Standard vessels
have been ordered representing nearly
one million gross tons. More than half
of these are under construction."
According to the First Lord, there now
are 235 large drydocks in the British
Isles where merchantmen can be re
paired. He expressed the hope that all
these vessels would soon be effectively
armed and he paid a tribute to the
women employes in the dock yards.
in bepteraoer 80 per cent of the to
tal vessels sailing the Atlantic were
convoyed, and since the convoy sys
tem started the total percentage of
loss per convoyed vessel through the
danger zone was one in 200.
United States' Help Acknowledged.
"I wish to acknowledge fully the val
uable contribution made by the United
States Navy In this convoy work since
their destroyers Joined us under com
mand of Vice-Admiral Sims.
"We have had most valuable con
sultation with Admiral Mayo and on
the occasion of his- visit took coun
sel with him as to the role the Amer
ican Navy was to play. Wo also took
advantage of his visit to have an in
ternational naval conference from
which we hope much good may re
sult." Defending the navy, the First Lord
reviewed its accomplishments, declar
ing that, unlike the enemy forces, its
role was an offensive one.
"During a recent month," he con
tinued, "the mileage steamed by our
battleships, cruisers and destroyers
alone amounted to 1,000,000 ship miles
in home waters. In addition to this
the navy auxiliary forces patrolled
more than 6,000.000 miles in the same
period and territory. The displacement
of the navy is 71 per cent greater
than in 1914. when it was 2,400,000
tons. At the outbreak of the war we
had 18 mine sweepers and auxiliary
patrols. Today there are 3366. The
personnel of the fleet before the war
was 146,000; today it Is 390,000."
In September, he added, the royal
naval air service carried out 64 raids
behind the enemy lines In Flanders,
dropping 2736 bombs.
Replying to criticism regarding the
recent loss of a Scandinavian convoy
In the North Sea, Sir Eric satd had the
British Navy been informed of the fact,
which it was not, its position was such
that l could not have wished a better
opportunity of Intercepting the raiders.
The Scandinavian convoy system had
been going on since April, he added,
and this was the first occasion on
which any ship had been lost.
,AN ATLANTIC PORT, Nov. 1. A
German submarines torpedoed and sank
the British steamship East Wales, of
4321 tons; off Queenstown on October
14, aooordlng to a survivor who ar
rived hers today. Open lifeboats wera
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HERE'S THAT MONEY
SAVING COUPON USE IT
IsWUtllllWUIUlWIIIMUUIIWUUaWHMIIMM UIIHIIHU (11
"Hot-Points," the slogan for these saving; days in
goes the plug and with a minimum of time, labor and
money you can Heat, Cook, Bake, Boil, Broil, Iron,
Clean and Dust. Come in and let us show you this
modern Aladdin Lamp.
BRING THIS COUPUN
Ar r i.t
20-EXTRA-20
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Stamps on -your
first il cash pur
chase :"1 doubl."
on the o n i a n i- e.
Good on first floor mikI
basement today and Satur
day. November 2d and 3d.
A
A Real Rubber Store Ours
Every useful need in Home, Nursery or Sickroom The products of reliable makers,
each with our warranty of service and satisfaction.
$2.00 Ft. Syringe, one-year guarantee,
special $1.19
$2.00 White Swan Bath Tub Ft. Syringe
Outfit, will fit any faucet, special $1.09
"Cello," the Metal Hot Water Bottle, five
year guarantee 2-pt. $2.50; 3-pt. $3
$2.00 Hot Water Bottle, two-year guaran
tee, special $1.00
2-qt. Woodlark Ft. Syringe, one-year guar
antee, price $1.50
Army Camp Air Pillows, for the Soldier
Boys, size 12x18 inches . . .$2.00
Rubber-Lined Roll-Ups for Soldiers and
Travelers, price 75 and Up
J. B. L. Cascade, the Internal Bath.
" Ask for Booklet.
THESE YOU NEED
10c Sodium Bicarbonate 8
25c Sheep Dip..... l$)
25c Sea Salt.. 19
25c Boraxo 200
5-oz. package Sulphite of Lime (to arrest further
fermentation in cider; enough for one barrel 250
100 Lapactic Pills ttf
20-oz. can Hektograph Mass, 750; 3 for $2.00
100 5-gr. Cascara Tablets 35$
Pure Extract Lemon and Vanilla, 2-oz 250
8-oz. 900; pint $1.50
1 pint Javelle Water 250
l'pint Solution Boric Acid 250
Real Money Savings in These
Popular Toilet Requisites
Terfume Department; Tooth Paste and Powder.
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste 180
25c Colgate's Dental Ribbon ..230
25c Graves' Tooth Powder J 90
25c Lyon's Tooth Powder 2O0
50c Pebeco Tooth Paste 430
25c Sozodont ...200
Py-zo-sis Tooth Paste 250
Forhan's Pyorrhea Tooth Paste 5O0
50c Pepsodent Tooth Taste 430
Face Powder
25c Tetlow's Gossamer 200
25c Satin Skin 14
D. J. E. R. Kiss Face Powder 6O0-$1.OO
50c Pussywillow Face Powder 390
Velvetina Face Powder 350
Nikk Marr Face Powder 500
Miolena Face Powder, 500; 3 for $1.25
50c Kosmeo Face Powder....' 450
Ambre Royal Face Powder $2.25
L T. rivers Face Powder $1.20
Talcum Powder.
Mavis Talc Powder : 250
White Violet Talc Fowder 250
Waltz Dream Talc Powder 250
Lady Mary Talc Powder 500
5c Imperial Violet Talc Powder 150
Lazelle Sweet Pea Talc Powder 150
Kora Konia Talc Powder 250
Sykes Comfort Powder 2O0
Air Float Talcum Powder. . . . ; .150
Arly La Boheme. ..- 750
Houbigants Ideal 850
Houbigants Quelques Fleurs 850
FLANNEL CHEST PROTECTORS, 250 AND UP
Fr
ee
to every patron of our Paint Department
an accurate Yard Stick.
"SAPOLIN" Enamel
"SAPOLIN" Enamel You know what it is a won
derful cover for wood or metal. Broken lines to
close at, quarter pints, 150; half pints 250;
pints 400
PURE CANDY
Eat Pure Candy in Moderation Pinochet old-fashioned,
but mighty good, special 330
Jelly Beans, the pound 210
Bunte's Fruit Drops, pound 320
Burnt Peanuts, pound 240
Do you like just a little ? Try our 5c and 10c por
tions; all ready to take.
United States Posfoffice Money Orders Issued
and Cashed. Streetcar Books, School Tickets,
Free Phone Service, Gas Office, Glove Cleaning.
ALWAYS BELOW THE
MAKERS' PRICE
$1.00 Teruna
$1.00 Johnstone's Sarsaparilla . . .
50c Sloan's Liniment
25c Carter's Little Liver Pills...
50c Wizard Oil
$1.00 Listerine
50c Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
50c Cascarets
35c Castoria
SOc Laxative Bromo Quinine....
$1.00 D. D. D. for Eczema
16-oz. Lister's Antiseptic Fluid..
190
.250
.890
.600
Boy Scout Pocket Knives
The Boy Scout complete pocket knife Blade,
Screwdriver, Can Opener and Safety Chain, best
steel and Horn Handle.
Regular $1.50, special ..$1.19
THIS WEEK.
THERMOMETERS
THIS Accurate Thermometer, 24-inch white enam
el, spirit scale, easy reading, is worth $1, but be
cause it carries our card in large letters we
price it at 500.
RAZOR STROPS 500
Ingersoll Watches, wrist and pocket, dav and
night $1.35 to $1.25
MILITARY MIRRORS
No break; no rust 900 to $1.25
"Ever Ready" Flash Lights for the pocket, pillow'
and pedestrian 750 to $3.50
Extra batteries for all 6izes and styles.
AUTOMOBILE Chamois and Sponges 250-$2.OO
Our Stationery Section Is A
Bloom With New Goods
We have a new shipment of Eversharp Pencils
"Always sharp; never sharpened,"' $1.00 to $5.00
Novelty Stationery with combined sealing set. Ask
for Pollyanna $1.00
Trivate Greeting Cards, Invitation Announce
ments and Calling Cards. Our selection is most
complete.
HURD'S TISSUE LINED
Exclusive showing of this moderately priced paper.
Linings of envelopes pink, green, purple, red, blue
and black
Special 880
See Alder-Street Window.
Our line of Christmas Caxds and Holiday Greet
ings for 1917 and 1918 is open for display. Help
yourselves and us by selecting early 50 to $1.00
Waterman's Ideal and our own Woodlark Pens, all
guaranteed, self -fillers.
24 sheets of paper, 24 correspondence cards; deli
cate tints, attractively boxed
PREFERRED LINEN C80
Robinson's Reminder the up-to-date memorandum
book. Send one to your Soldier Boy 500
AUCI STKEtrtAT WEST fBK MARSHALL 700 -HOME A I7I J
Always "S. & BL." Stamps First Three Floors.
.730
.850
.450 '
.19c
.400
.850
.450
.430
shelled and four of the crew perished
and five others were wounded.
PARIS, Nov. 1. French merchant
shipping sunk by submarines or mines
during the week ending October 28
was two ships of more than 1600 tons
and one vessel of less than 1600 tons.
No fishing boats were sunk. Four
steamers were attacked unsuccessfully.
board, so changed the status of men
eligible to leave for American Lake to
complete the Deschutes County draft
quota that orders were Issued today by
the Adjutant-General directing that
only two men be sent tomorrow and
that the others go as their position in
the order of service is determined. Nine
men are still needed to complete the
county quota of 37.
F. H. Miller and Ernest E. Cooper
have been selected as the two to leave
tomorrow night. With them will go
Henry Jobst. of Hoqulam. Wash., who
is certified by the board of that district.
2 BEND MEN LEAVE TODAY
Last Quota Xlne; Others Held Up
Pending District Board Action.
BEND. Or- Nov. 1. (Special.) Ac
tion by the District Board of Appeals,
hroiii-ht bv the Government, from ex
emptions allowed by the local draft tJmatlUa, County has p.!fd through
October Rainless Month.
PENDLETON, Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
For the first time since the estab
lishment -of the weather station here.
"Be Patri
otic; sign
your Coun
try's Pledge
to save
the "Food."
Hoover
VbusiWilss'
TWASUSUAtf:
"Elimination of Waste"
Policies permit us to
serve Table d'Hote
Breakfasts and Lunches
at 25c and up, and
Table d'Hote Dinners
at 35c and up.
imperial
icitel
a rainless October. Only a trace of
precipitation was recorded during the
entire 31 days. There were four kill
In? frosts.
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
Rare In America ihere is much suffering
from catarrh and head noises. American
people would do well to consider the method
employed by the English to combat this In
sidious disease. Everyone knows how damp
the English climate is and how dampness
affects those suffering; from catarrh. In
England they treat catarrhal deafness and
head noises as a constitutional disease and
use an internal remedy for it that is really
very efficacious.
Sufferers ho could scarcely hear have'
had tbelr hearing restored by this English
treatment to such an extent that the tick
t a watch was plainly audible seven and
eight Inches away from either ear.
Therefore, if you know someone who Is
troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises, cut out this formula and
hand it to them and you mar have been
tbe means of saving some poor sufferer
perhaps from total deafness. The prescrip
tion can be easily prepared at home for a
few cetits and is made as follows:
From your druggist obtain 1 ot. of Par
mint f Double Strength). Take this home
and add to it 14 pint of hot water and 4
ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dis
solved. Take a tabiespoonful four times a
acy.
Parmint is used in this way not only to
reduce By tonic action the inflammation
and swelling in the Eustachian Tubes, and
tl'US to equalise the air pressure on the
drum, "but to oorrect any excess of secre"
tions In thp middle ear, and the results it
gives are usually quick and effective.
Every person who has catarrh in any
form should give this recipe a trial. Adv.
r3
BC WEEKS' All Druggists-
v. BRAK-UP-A-COLDt
-n TABLETS
"- ' Gives sram results B I
fa -1 - fJri Coida and Grove
n ismii &,Wa