TIIE 3I0RXIXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, .T A NTT ART 19, 1918.
PEACE CRY DELAYS
HERTLING'S SPEECH
German Militarists Seek to
Conciliate Opponents Be
fore Going Ahead.
AUSTRIAN'S ARE INCENSED
Vienna Paper Say Von Bnelow I
Intriguing to Get German Chan
cellorship, and Denounces IILm
a Traitor to Austria.
t-ONDOV. Jan. It. According to a
telegram received n London. German
Chancellor Count Ton Uertling baa
again postponed the speech which he
n to hare made today In reply to the
definition of war alma by President
Wilson and Premier Lloyd-George.
The report that the Imperial Chan
cellor for a third time had postponed
reply caused no sreat surprise here, for
while It waa fairly certain that the
German militarists had woo over Em
peror William to their side and annex
ation of occupied territories waa the
policy to be pursued, the advocate of
a peace by aea-otlation. which include
most of the Austro-llungarlaa leaders.
must be conciliated.
AaaesatlaaUts Are) Opposed.
The militarists have the support of
the Junkers and the war profiteers, but
on the other side are the Socialists and
a Urse proportion of the working
classes and of the moderate middle
class, of which the Berliner Tareblatt
la the spokesman, and the financial in
tercuts represented by Dr. Bernard
Dernbura and the Frankfurter Zeltuns;.
which have been emphatic In their de
nunciation of the annexationists.
The attitude of the Austrian may
be aathered from an article published
la the Kremdenblatl of Vienna, oruan
of Count Caernin. the Austro-Hunganan
Foreign Minister, which sharply deals
with rumors that Prince von Buetow Is
encased In lntrntues aa-ainst Count
von liertlina In order that be may be
come German Chancellor. The article
denounces Von Buelow aa a traitor
against Austrta-lluoaary. saying that
be offered Italy Austro-liuagarlan ter
ritory, and also fives expression to the
dissatisfaction of the Austrian govern
ment with the acitatlon of the German
annexationists for the Incorporation of
the are at Polish districts in the Ger
man Empire, which. It asserts, would be
a blow at Austrian Interests.
Bavarian's Preeeaec DlaJIkedw
The news that the former Bavarian
Premier. Podewlla Luerniti. 1 to rep
resent Bavaria at the Bresf-Litovsk
peace conference has caused aome mis
alvlncs in Germany. The frankfurter
Zeituna saya this will afford new ma
terial abroad for the impression tiiat
there are differences between the South
German states and Prussia.
WAR WORK PLANTS
TO BE PROTECTED
O. XL Pjumm.r. of Portland, and Judge
Thomas F. Ryan, of Oregon City.
There baa been considerable specula
tion here as to what Labor Commis
sioner Iloff planned doing ever since
he announced a few daya aao at
meeting- of the State Federation of
Labor at Astoria that he would be a
candidate. Delegates returning from
the federation meeting todar said that
lloff has been on a still bunt In that
city and had been quietly Informing his
friends that he would become a candi
date for the Treaaurerahlp. .
It has been known for soma time
that County Aasessor West, of this
county, baa the Treasurer bee buzxlng
strongly and It developed today that he
has decided to get Into the gam.
Labor Commissioner Hoff baa held
that office for several years and haa
been active In the affalra of labor
unions, granges, farmers' union and
other organizations. The report that
he Intended not to be a candidate to
succeed himself aa Labor Commissioner
came aa a surprise to all but hi Inti
mate frienda here, and there haa been
considerable speculation ever slnca aa I Request That Men Be Sent From
10 wnac ne inienaea 10 a a. i
Camp Lewis to Look After fciiip-
. yards Turned Down by Sec
retary of War Baker.
Governor Proposes to Use Re
cently Organized Militia
for Guard Purposes.
NEED OF ACTION REALIZED
Louis Lachmund. former Mayor of I
Salem, baa also definitely riven out I
word that he will be a candidate fori
State Senator from thla county, while
It Is thought likely that W. Al Jones,
member of the House at the last ses
sion, may also run.
KELLERD PLEASES ALL
SALEM. Or., Jan. IS. (Special.)
After the Federal Government, through
Secretary of War Baker, had rejected
a suggestion of Governor Wlthycomb
that men be aent from the cantonments
It Cm,, fwl, n ,4 h mill r
"MACBETH. AT I1EILIG. IS FORCE-1 house and shipbuilding properties a
FIX PRESE.TATIO.X.
Delivery Faeaaas Dasaev Saewk la.
veata It With Reallasa "O the lie"
Tealskt's Play.
Dtrneaa . -Malcolm
...
MacbeU ....
Baoquo ....
Macduff ....
t'cncox' ...
Roas ,
"MACBFTH."
CAST
Charles A. Smlly I I to the mills, warel
Vautho Deerlng 2 I of Portland. said
..John E. Kellerd i I In explaining his t
Waiter Hubbell that the me
JAMAICA GINGER BITES
SO-CALLED EXTRACT SAID TO BE
3 PER CK.VT ALCOHOL.
Maaaraeiera a ad Sal ef Pradaet la
ta Ba Dlaeaatlaaed.
Jamaica ginger "Jags" will soon be
a thins: of tha paat In Portland and
throughout Oregon, according to an
announcement made yesterday by Dis
trict Attorney Evana and United Statea
Attorney Heamrs. following the con
ference held Thursday afternoon In the
office of II r. Evans.
It bas been agreed between these of
ficiaia. with Attorney-General Brown
and a number of Portland manufac
turers and distributor of flavoring
extracts, that no more Jamaica ginger
will be manufactured or sold In Ore
iron, rortiand wholesalers who now
have a large supply on hand have
agreed to redistill their singer to re
claim the alcohol.
United Statea Attorney Reames said
yesterday that he is convinced that Ja
males ginger la being sold almost ex
closlvely aa aa Intoxicating liquor and
henceforth he will prosecute any per
on who (hip it into the state.
According to Information given the
official by the manufacturers, the sale
ef Jamaica g'nger haa Increased more
than lt per cent during tha past
year. Thla extract, it la said, la si
per cent aiconoi.
WEST AND HOFF TO RUN
STATE TREASt RF.RSHIP COVETED
Bf BOTH KKIC1ALS.
BlM Caseaerltara ew la Race) aad R.
Aleaaader. af Pradletea, la Ex
feci I Ba Seveatk.
8 ALE If. Or, Jan. IS (Special.)
Ben F. West. County Assessor for Ma
rion County, will announce hla candi
dacy for the Republican nomination for
tha Stat Treasurershlp soon, and It
also leaked out here today that State
Labor Commissioner lioff will follow
suit by announcing for the aame office,
probably within a few daya.
The appearance of thei two new.
comers will make a six-sided ficht for
tha place, and It Is expected that R.
Alexander, merchants of Pendleton, will
soon make the seventh candidate In the
race. The others who have already
announced are Edward C Cuslck. of
A'banv: Wlllm Adm. of Portland-
SPECIAL PRICES
Electric Light
GLOBES
6-Ib. Westinghouse Electric
Iron (10-year qo c(
guarantee) .yO.Ou
Flashlights. Batteries and
Electrical Supplies
Open Saturday Night to 10
EVINRUDE MOTOR CO.
211 Morrison, Near First St
..A. C. Henderson
. ..Vauha Deerlng
Charles U Norman
Angus Thomas Tlbbltts
Fleance. soa to Banquo. ........
...Wm. Williams
Pertoa Edward Jsmee
A Doctor Wm. Tttm
A Perseaat ........ .Paul Terhume
A Porter .Rowland Carns
First Murderer ....Howard B. Hill
Second Murderer ...... Alvln Bernet
First Messenger Tbos. Lamy
Second Messenger John Wild
First Appsrltton Chas. Burnett
Second Apparitloa.Phylila R. Cambron
Third Apparition Miss Esmond
First Witch Margaret Bulkeley
Second Witch Agnes Loftus
Third Witch Virginia Hardy
Lady Macbeth ...Ueorsi.ua Wilson
A Gentlewoman Katheiine Kyle
Portland, tha executive announced to
day that ha would seek the men avail
able In the recently organized Oregon
militia to aerva at such pay aa the
tat ia able to give them. The Gov
ernor atatea that in the event funda
for thla purpose are Inadequate, rather
than to call a special session of the
Legislature he will appeal to the Emer
gency Board.
i nave been corresponding witn sec
retary Baker for some time relative to
tha transfer of men from Camp Lewis
to the mills, warehouse and shipyards
the Governor today
action. "My proposal
men could be sent to
"Portland In relays for shifts of short
duration, and suggested that the
change from camp Ufa to the guard
duty In Portland would be Interesting
and beneficial to them.
War Department Bolda Off.
"The War Department haa not been
disposed to take up the plan and carry
It through, insisting that the state
should protect tta own property. I in
formed the department of the condl
tlon which existed here, the Legisla
ture adjourning before war waa de
clared, with no provision made for fi
nancing war needs. This placea the
state In a rather embarrassing; posi
tion financially.
Another objection to taking men
from the Oregon Militia for this work
permanently is the fact, that a majority
of the men have families and are hold
ing more or less Important positions
and difficulty has been presented In
securing a permanent force of suf
ficient size.
I have finally decided that to pro-
John E. Kellerd and hi company gave
an Interesting- presentation of Shakes- tort the state's Interests a selection
pearea tragedy. -Macbeth." last night w'u ,.1mu fron? th reSn 'lu'tla
at the lleflfg, which waa attended by . . . . . . . . ,
. ,-i.,i llltUKJS. . I this work, the men acting In a sort of
an appreciative audience of devotee of I . . , , e- v, .
the bard. Mr. Kellerd a enunciation and I -"-
the clear, forcible expression he gives I " v J
the lines are perhaps the most note- I Available Faada to Be Used.
worthy feature of hi Interpretation. I "Of course. It la Impossible to ay
III "Macbeth- I a robust personage. Must how much money will be required
and convincing. Kellerd' delivery of for thla Purpose, but every effort will
the famoua dagger speech invest it I be made to make the funda stretch to
with realism. I meet the exigencies that arise, and In
Mr. Kellerd I a seasoned actor and event the funds are exhausted I will
ha been appearing In bis favor-1 ask the Emergency Board for more.
ite Shakespearean rolea since 1S84. rather than to call a SDeclal session of
i is is years since be visited the Legislature. "
Portland with Madame Helen Modjeska. I Just bow many men will be placed
and since that time he has presented
the Bard of Avon a plays all over the
United States. He has the courage of
Ms artistic convictions and brings
Shakespearean repertoire to the thea
tera at a time when less venturesome
managers look closely before they even
think to leap. Mr. Kellerd's tour is
provlnc successful, artistically and
financially. In "Macbeth" he pleased
his audience.
Georglana Wilson a "Lady Macbeth
gave an artistic portrayal, and Charles
A. Smiley contributed an excellent piece
of work as "Duncan. King of Scotland."
This afternoon "The Merchant of Ven
ice" will be given, and "Othello" will
close the engagement tonight.
TRAIN HITS AUTO, 3 HURT
Accident Occurs Early Today ar
'ortlivcst Steel Company Plant.
Southern Pacific nlrht freight train
from Oswego, in charge of Conductor
. W. Northcutt. 730 Milwaukie street.
struck an automobile containing five
employea of the Northwest Steel Com
pany early today at the foot of Sheri
dan street.
J. P. Gllck. 13S1H Hawthorne are
nue. driver of the car. austalned a cut
on hla right band, and X. Wood and
He tee 11. both of the Dayton Hotel.
were bruised. J. A. Peterson. I2S Jef
ferson street, and A. Kukland. SOS Co
lumbia street, other occupanta of the
automobile, were uninjured.
Th train waa comma; north when
It (truck th automobile which had
Just left th Northwest Steel Company
plant The engine waa preceded by a
box car. but Conductor Northcutt told
Patrolman Tyler, who witnessed the
accident, that a brakeman with a light
was on top the car to give warning.
Patrolman Tyler said th train gsve
no whistle signal when approaching
the street crossing.
Th automobile waa hurled IS feet
to the West Side of th track, but re
mained upright.
Th Injured men were treated at the
Emergency Hospital.
RENCH GOVERNMENT WINS
After Heated Session, Chamber of
Deputies Votes Conference.
i
PARIS. Jan. IS. After violent scenes
In tha Chamber of Deputies today, con
fidence as voted In tha government by
a Urge majority.
The debate was heated and resulted
In a temporary auspenslon of th sit
ting. After th session Deputy Contlc
challenged two other deputies.
Army Orders.
RAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1A These orders
were laeoed today at beadqsarters ef tbs
neeterft liepartm.nt ot tbe Arnir:
A seaeral courmertial to meet al Vart
Word.n. Wash.. W appointed to consist of
Major H. K. Taylor. Captalas L. A. Miller.
O. D Davtdsoo. W. C Morse and W. 8.
Points. First Lleatenaata L. R. Bowden.
lucn.rd McKay. Sprasae RieseU O. M.
Drake. H. R. Law ton sad Second Lieuten
ants C. E. Anderson. H. M. Hsas. W. O.
Murphy. R. F. kin and w. p. Wise.
A board or orilrers to eonelet of Ce!enela
L. M. Maus. C. J. Manly and Elmer A Deaaa.
n et ill. veuitai lorpe, is appointed to
examine Lieutenant-Colonel E. H, Hartnett.
M.dlcal Corps, to determine bis fitness for
promotion.
A beard ef officers to eonelet ef Colonel
L. Edle. Medical Corps; and Captains
P. Wins and F. H. Wolven. la aoDolnt.
ed to examine First Lieutenants J. H. Tyler,
f on uous.aa. btaa. ana je. Taylor, Fort
Lawton, Waab.. to determine their fitness
(or promotion.
A board or officers te eonelet ef Colonet Q.
L. Edle sad First Lieutenants J. H- Tyler
aad C M. Taylor la appointed te examine
Captalne P. P. Wing aad F. H. Woivsa
to determine their (uneas for promoUoa,
on this kind of guard duty the execu
tive was unable to to say, but he Is
satisfied of the necessity of placing
guards over tha waterfront and stor
age warehouses, aa well as manufac
turing plants dealing with work for
the Government In the prosecution of
the war.
FUEL HOLIDAY TALKED
BANKERS SAT LOCAL CONDITIONS
WILL NOT BE DISTURBED.
city, were picked up by local officers
near Barlow Friday.
The lad are Fred Tllton, aged 14,
a carrier on the Seattle Times, and
Luchon Bloomsness, aged 15, and their
addresses are 1910 Fourth avenue
North and 180S Third North street. Tbe
lads are pupils at the Queen Ann
School.
The two took the train to Portland,
where their money ran out. They
were walking through Clackamas
County and stayed at a farmhouse near
Barlow last night. The farmer noti
fied Sheriff Wilson and Officers Frost
and Hughes picked up the runaways.
Cecil and Dale Ensmlnger, of S15
East Clay street, Portland, were also
picked up by Officer Frost on the road
to Canby. They, too, were on a run
away hike from home and their father,
Charles Ensmlnger, an officer of the
Portland police department, came after
the youngsters thla afternoon and took
them home
REALTORS ARE JOYFUL
MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATION BOLD
BANQUET LAST NIGHT.
Mock Trial and Other Humorous Stunts
EaUvea Occasion $31.80 Contrib
uted to War Csmp Fnnd.
Members of the Interstate Realty As
sociation "cut loose" at a banquet last
night In the Chamber of Commerce
rooms. More than 300 were present
The principal event of the evening
was a mock trial. In which Judge Mor
row presided, with Charles Rlngler,
doing a female Impersonation, as the
complaining witness. District Attor
ney Evana, accused Florlan Fuchs of a
fraudulent real estate deal, and Mor
ris Goldstein defended him. Edward
Daly, William Mall. Herbert Gordon,
Fred Jones and Arthur Callan com
prised the Jury.
The early part of the banquet waa
taken up with a bualness meeting of
the Portland Realty Board, In which
SDeeches were delivered by B. Lee
Pasret. F. E. Taylor. Mayor Baker, Fred
Jones and E. 8. Goodwin.
A collection was taken up for the
Knights of Columbus war camp fund,
which netted $51.80.
At yesterday's business session, it
was voted to publish the proceedings
of last year's convention at Hoquiam,
Wash. Plana also were made for In
creasing; the membership of the organ
ization.
ilEDIATION TO RE TRIED
FIGHT OF PACKERS AND EMPLOYES
TAKEN TO WASHINGTON,
Large Mercantile Firm Predict Little
Iacoavealeaoe Aside From Possi
ble Delay of Deliveries.
Aside from Inconvenience that will
be felt later, by merchants who await
delayed orders, or various Industries
which have placed orders for equip
ment now in process of manufacture.
the Federal Fuel Administration's or
der for five daya fuel holiday in the
East will not create much of a ripple
In Portland business circles.
Various Portland banker expressed
doubt that local condition would be
appreciably diaturbed by the effect of
the order, through the communication
of commercial channels, and agreed
that Its field of operation and period
of duration are such that Portland
scarcely will notice it.
A for the telegraph companies, both
th Western Union and the Postal feel
confident that It will accelerate their
patronage, through the number of
messages necessitated between local
firm and Eastern factortea and sup
ply houses, in inquiry concerning or
ders already placed and probsble dates
of shipment, and In explanation of the
delay necessitated by th Fuel Admin
istration decree.
The larger mercantile firms of Fort-
land say that their business will not be
hampered for the present, through tbe
effect of tha order, but that within a
abort time a Blackening up in deliveries
will be felt, due to the Inability of
Eaatern house to meet the orders on
time. This, however, will not be of a
serious nature. It 1 said.
Many business men said yesterday
that It I too early to speculate on the
probable effect of the order, but that
the next few day will produce an ef
fect. If on I bo be noticeable.
SVENSON LOGGER KILLED
Albert Ilaggland Crushed by Log In
Bear Creek Camp.
ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. IS. (Special.)
Albert Hagglund. a rigging rustler at
the Bear Creek Logging Company's
camp near Svensen. was killed yester
day afternoon, wben a log feu on him.
crushing his body. The deceased was
21 years of age. He waa a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John. Hagglund, of 8vensen.
Besides his parent be I survived by
three sister and one brother. He waa
a member of the Red Men' Lodge of
Svensen and of the Moose Lodge of
thi city.
RUNAWAY BOYS PICKED UP
Seattle Newsboys, on Hike Through
Clackama County, Caught.
OREOOV CITr. Or, Jan. . (Spe
claL) Two Seattle newsboys, run
away from their homes in the Sound
TOO LATB TO CLASSIFY.
WANTED Night Janitor for office build,
lug. C 12. OrcaonUa.
Men Pledge Fall-Handed Equipment If I
Federal Government Takes Over
Operation of All Plant.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. Settlement!
of differences between the meat pactc-
rs and their union employea waa
ndertaken tonight by President W li
on's special labor commission headed I
bv Secretary Wilson after representa-
lves of the men had submitted tneir i
case to the President In a two-hour con
ference at the White House.
Spokesmen for the unions pictured a
critical situation in all of the great
packing centers and asked that the
Government Interfere and, if necessary.
ake over the operation of the plants.
The President said mediation would
be tried first before considering alterna- I
ves.
Samuel Gompers, president of the I
American Federation of Labor, accom
panied the labor delegation, which was
headed by John Fitzpatrick, president
of the Chicago Federation.
The President was told that the
packers had repudiated a mediation
greement to settle questions of wages I
nd working conditions, and were dis
charging union men in groups appar-
ntly with the purpose of bringing on
a strike.
If the Government takes over the I
planta, Mr. Fitzpatrick eaid, the union
men were ready to enlist aa the first I
members of America's industrial army.
to guarantee full-handed equipment fori
every packing plant, work in continu
ous shifts If necessary, and leave all
questions of wages, hours and working
condition to the President or the per
son to whom he might delegate the
duty.
FAIR ASSOCIATION MEETS
North Pacific Body Holds Session at
Jfew Westminster, B. C.
NEW 'WESTMINSTER, B. C, Jan. 18.
Owing to the Illness of President
T. S. Griffith, Spokane, and Vice-Presi
dent W. C. Brown, .Vancouver, the North
Pacific Fair Aasociation, meeting here
in annual convention, appointed George
B. Walker, secretary of the Southwest
Washington Fair Association, chair
man.
President C. A. Welsh, of the provin
cial exhibition association, of New
Westminster, delivered an address of
welcome and Invited delegates to a
complimentary luncheon. Secretary
John W. Pace, Seattle, presented a
brief report and asked that he be re
lieved of his office. Vice-President
Brown sent a letter making a number
of suggestions , regarding this year's
racing programme.
$25 and $30 Suits and Overcoats
at $18.50
Where but one or two garments remain unsold from large lots it is our
policy to close them out previous to our annual "taking; account of stock,"
which comes Feb. 1. If your size is here, you are sure of a genuine bar
gain. Furthermore, the rapidly advancing prices of woolens mean much
higher prices another season. "A word to the wise is sufficient."
Suits
One Young Man's Suit, size 33, brown stripe, former price.
.$30
One Suit, size 34, heather mixture, former price $25
One Suit, size 34, neat gray stripe, former price $25
Two Suits, sizes 34, 35; brown striped Scotch, former price $25
Two Suits, sizes 34, 35; light gray fancj homespun, former price $25
One Suit, size 34, light yellow mixed Scotch, former price $25
One Suit, size 34, dark striped unfinished worsted, former price $25
One Suit, size 35, dark bluish gray, neat stripe, former price.... $25
One Suit, size 35, dark worsted stripe, former price $25
One Suit, size 36, light cassimere, bluish gray, former price $25
One Suit, size 36, light fancy homespun, former price $25
One Suit, size 36, dark brown cassimere, former price $25
One Suit, size 36, gray worsted, former price $25
One Suit, size 36, brown worsted striped, former price $25
Two Suits, sizes 36, 37; dark fancy worsted, former price $25
One Suit, size 36, gray striped, cut double-breasted, former price $25
One Suit, size 37, brown cassimere, fine green stripe, formerly $25
One Suit, size 37, lightish Scotch mixture, former price $25
One Suit, size 37, dark blue and green striped worsted, formerly $25
One Suit, size 37, blue worsted, white striped, former price. .. . . .$25
One Suit, size 38, dark mixed tweed, former price $25
One Suit, size 38, solid brown cassimere, former price ....$25
One Suit, size 38, fancy striped worsted, former price .$25
Two Suits, sizes 39, 40; lightish Scotch mixture, former price.. .$25
One Suit, size 39, dark brown mixed cassimere, former price. ..$25
One Suit, size 39, light gray, white striped, former price.
.$25
One Suit, size 40, long sleeves, gray worsted, former price.
.$25
One Suit, size, 40, long sleeves, greenish cassimere, formerly $25
One Suit, size 40, long sleeves, gray worsted, former price. $25
One Suit, size 40, long sleeves, gray herringbone worsted, was $25
One Suit, size 40, stout, same as above, former price $25
One Suit, size 40, stout, brown worsted striped, former price. .. .$25
One Suit, size 40, regular golden brown striped cassimere, was $25
One Suit, size 42, dark fancy worsted, former price $25
One Suit, size 42, dark gray mixed worsted, former price $25
One Suit, size 42, dark green herringbone cassimere, formerly $25
One Suit, size 42, light Scotch mixed cassimere, former price.... $25
One Suit, size 42, dark worsted, red over plaid, former price $25
One Suit, size 42, long, dark gray mixed worsted, former price $25
One Suit, size 42, long, dark brownish worsted, former price... $25
Two Suits, sizes 42, 44; long stout, dark gray cassimere, were $25
One Suit, size 44, dark gray unfinished worsted, former price.. $25
One Suit, size 44, plain gray worsted, former price . ...$25
One Suit, size 44, bluish gray fancy cassimere, former price.... $25
One Suit, size 50, light black and white cassimere, former price $25
Overcoats
One Overcoat, size 36, dark Oxford, belted back, former price. ..$25
Two Overcoats, sizes 36, 37, dark Oxford, medium weight, were $25
Three Overcoats, sizes 36, 37, 38; dark Oxford, skeleton lined, $25
One Overcoat, size 36, full back, black and white rough-faced, $30
One Overcoat, size 36, shaped back, dark Oxford, former price $25
One Overcoat, size 36, box back, fancy tweed, former price $25
One Overcoat, size 36, full back, dark gray fancy, former price $25
One Overcoat, size 36, full back, gray overplaid, former price ..$25
One Overcoat, size 38, belted Trench model, medium brown, was $30
One Overcoat, size 38, shaped back, dark fancy overplaid, was $25
One Overcoat, size 38, box back, dark fancy overplaid, formerly $30
One Overcoat, size 38, full back, dark brownish mixture, was $25
One Overcoat, size 40, belted Trench model, Scotch mixed, was $30
One Overcoat, size 40, shaped back, fancy overplaid, formerly $25
One Overcoat, size 42, full back, dark brown mixture, formerly $30
One Overcoat, size 42, full back, fancy greenish mixture, was $25
One Overcoat, size 42, full back, dark brown mixture, formerly $30
i'3
ITU
Any slight alterations necessary will be made at no additional expense,
Open tonight until 8 o'clock,
Buffum & Pendleton Co.
F. N. Pendleton
Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers
127 Sixth Street
SO Easy Steps From Washington Street
Winthrop Hammond
movement But there Is danger 01
overlapping and duplication in tne
raising of funds and uca possibility
should be obviated."
GOVERNOR FAVORS MOVE
TWO BENTON SOLDIERS DIE
Corporal Watts and Private Perrln
Succumb to Pneumonia In France.
Board to Take Charge of War Dona
tions Would Avoid Duplications.
CORVALLIS. Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.)
George O. Watts, Corvallls soldier
In Company K, with the American ex-
n.1lllnnapv n,M, In Vrannf ta deati
SALEM. Or, Jan. 1. (Special.) I I ....." i . i tki. . m
Governor Withycombe ha declared today to member of the family here.
..mi .1. iiu muvement Mr. and Mrs. Watts, the parents, and
on foot to create some sort of a board Mrs. Charles Wltham. a sister,
or commission to have general charge Young Watta worked for the Oregon
of raising donatlona for war needs, to Power rntnnanv when he enlisted with
avoid duplication in the work. Company K and waa one of the boys of
I have had some such a plan In I tha a-lr department. The flaar on the
mind for some time." said the Oover- I City Hall now hangs at half-mast.
nor. "I am glad to see the develop- I Word alao waa received that Private i
ment " of a move in thla direction. Claude D. Perrln. of Monroe, this coun- j
urexon is io ce commenueu ior the I ty, had succumbed to pneumonia in
runas raisen ror patriotic and relief ' France.
TE RTAIN restrictions
are essential to the
preservation of the char
acter of a residential com
munity in
raacOTai
They are sufficiently rigid
to guard against invasion
by anything undesirable.
LADD ESTATE
COMPANY
Stark at Second
"
has W
THE food value of cocoa
been proven by centuries
of use, and dietitians and phy
sicians the world over are
enthusiastic in their endorse
ments of it. It is said to con
tain more nourishment than
beef, in a more readily assimi
lated form. The choice, how
ever, should be a high-grade
cocoa, "Baker's' of
course.
IT IS DELICIOUS, TOO
Trade-mark on every package
Made only by
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
Established 1780
Dorchester - Afaas.
to. u. s. pat. or a.
rF3?F
I
s