Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1918)
TTTE MORXING OKEGOXIAX, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1918. beautiful silverton girl who was made victim of attack WORK COST BE $7,930,150 BY HAIR-CUPPING FIEND. TO BAKER MAKES SPURT ROAD SUITS and COATS IN A SWEEPING SALE FRIDA Y AND SATURDA Y - $13.55 IS THE PRICE ON 75 SUITS AND COATS FORMERLY SOLD AT 122 0 TO $3500 Suits "and coats that will serve you for several months are sacrificed in this sale to clean up and make room for Spring goods. Materials alone are worth $13.55. Eastern County Lines Up 101 Ship Workers. State Highway Engineer Esti mates Expense of Pro gramme in Report. STATE TOTAL NOW 1144 V - ; - $685,613.24 IS EXPENDED Commltelon Approve It r port of Kx pendltares Sabmlllcd bjr Engineer Ainn for tl-ral Year Kndinff Not. State Body Pralsetl. 9ALRM. Or.. FVb. 1 . lJpcUI. Th tftat HichwAy CommiMion h nnlr con tern plat Ion now road work. tb ronatructlon, of which wtll h don at an tlmatd root of S?.34lSn. ac cord. nc to th report for tha flacal rar anoint November J K Jut com pleied by State Htrhwar Engineer nnn, ana approved ty tne i ommii j aioa. inn imouni ijii.vh.44 an been expended for conatrurtlon and SMJ.OvM for encineertna. or a total of .! 3.24. The em 1mm ted coat of nftneerlna; will be 2.1 per cent of the total coet. arrardtna to f taurea ub- miiiHl by Ur.Nann. Admin tmi rmtlra and enatneerlns aupervlaloa expenditure p to November J were Slft.I30.-tf. Kattmatea on conat ruction coal aeareaated by Mr. Nann foil owe; Conatrurtlon Job. 2.31 eurveya requested by count lem. $J,ni2.MO; atale location aurreya. I I.II.ado; account left from lt. fit lie: brtriae. $aV ee. The total amount expended for raconnaiaaance aurveya up to Novem ber 3 ai $J.tS.27. So far the bride department ha prepared plana for I iiJ'W worth of brtdfea. of which $.3 were ander the courae of con struction on November . Cmmt la 1-13 tVr Ceat Twfat. Of tha conatrurtlon oba estimated with a total of fj.3?.9 to be ex pended. 9f.417.?ft haa been expended already on con ttt -action work and $3. 11 1 4 on enclneertna. or a total of ilt.7:V4. The enirineerlna; coat wa liJ per cent of the total rvt. In flUna hi financ.-. report Mr. Nun a areompanie It with aome com nenta. Raferrlna; to aaa;uirlnc coata. ho ajya; Ctminttrttm nd wnciawertn spenre wi t ee 4i-r..4 tfti yr the pr;imina etrvrln. lAratinc and lnvt!BtiaC rfwi r coni.dvrib f lArr thaa th ruat ron travtioa . and no that cwnructia ha xrn m-'-ti mini of I r- rr iB droppi w . pfoti'M that ( rn efnirteyrinat and iiriti rlioo pa c -tlau mm hay thjr bf d urine tne pmC e.r. m rou'4 rnttntt tn tntir eatrrtia procrmmme or a prkd ef ft y4r nl at til Tmatn vltMa tne l pr tnt limit fr dmmtatratun n1 n anrtfi ntwnki I b vcrr namn ia btTa botfr. that ib: pna wi:i aa much teea wbu anoal rewiatrwttoa la ren4c4. I aioip.y r.i thie t your at taiua torauM of th har bt,rr1o w are carry in ia r-ssrd to county rjuet. aat ba ae rtiioa to W ;-- that verfc will tonium pvrlod of ftv vrarm. The eeat f taettnc maiaria: and Inepoc ttea. aa ' I aa th coat of aendin ma tat th ttffrwnt rouait t adl- a ad aaaiet ia mad aurfariac aad thr amrk ', ha tka rarrd aaamat ear nral en tanae withaat Kirvfiiiofi. and ia a con idratt Item, but la conaidrad by tha dprtmat a th moot import mat ead of ear arora. Thio work inclut the Iocatiia m4 qoarrt. raI pi:, advice ea aa;fff aa.xiur aad tratln of earn. War Caawe DtfrValllea. The aaaaaal condttton cauewd y the war lit mad M xrd.nai v hard to maintain a'aearlas and cna:r'tie ontntuuon. aad pc:: la' iri tru whtrt th tai baa bad work la outline district W bv II v. aevr. that all th intra enllrd. th actual eofiatrurtun work la the tat how a very a i form and rornparativty law cwu aad iho prvernt prtr of Utwr ha aot advaacd th rt of work a math ji oapoetad laat yar. fa count r co-opratt work It waa found thai w hrw tho coun tto owned cqttpmat and maintained aa argaatsaUoa It waa afttim adriaabi ,t p. at th work In tn;r hand, aad thia y Xmrm baa prevea uccaft. aa an- lavtia-1 tMa af the work ta Lake Chanty, tteechutr1 Coaaty and la l'unir wilt ahow. j TH promptnM of th invoattcatloa of the Stat ll-chway lpartmvnt and th far: that w hae beea ahi to romp;n aa much wrk andr the aafavorab condition! w ha. du to th earvful lawat:aiina and prompt dnaioaa mail by lb rtat Highway CommtiiDA. our work avr bavin- a d;ad at any time baue of lark of aofiait ordr. 1 a'ao wish t thank ach manor of th h!hway orsanlsation for thr pidid eo-ra:ioa aad aaaiataac la h.ptn mak eur work a eucc. Tb co-opratloa btwa th highway dpartmat aad the eoua:y Judr and Com m.aloara of th raapoctlv count tea baa aa rarrtod ea without the leaat friction, aad tko cordial ra.auonahip that now exia:a M( the dparcmata Inauree the aur re of our futar atat aad roon: co poranv cwavirvctlea. ta vrr lntanc th a affu- haa received the help of all county of ft eta. a I wiah to eaH parttca!ar:y to yoar atten tion tri lara atioant of taretiatl-a which n a-a demanded by atat. county and rdrl poet atd work uch lnt ration rfemaad a raeonaaiaaance. preltm.narj. and r-.ttme final aurry ia erdr t d tannine the route to be takaa. and ia aome ce waera we bae beea relueed Fedaral eo ooaraMoa. the arw- art I b fin a t loot aad th meay aadod ea them will bav to. eome eat of th ari fifner:nc ran da. Th am t a.o tru aa r-arla aorae atat aad ceaaty work whr tt waa nwafT to make y entirely throuah m 4urrli-t or coaaiv ta orler to ft t n hoot loeotten. illi a a na::-r f fact rtoaey aaiiat would on r bud a very nan aot:oa aa Bach location. la th la: tr t caaea. hooaver. tne money- xpnded fr lae".aallaa haa at pen loo:, and thee tuntt a ai:t.e wha further wora 1 MQUMDlAteJ WttMa t d:aCrVta. Ia regard to genral off re coats aad ffea rmj ni.iMrttiC work. I would ib to call ta your atteatioa th fart that from 1 to 3 per cent praam nary ponditur boor con- etractioa la e:arta i iaima:e. ana ta m ttM of th aw:y oriud ll faway Com miaoloa- with a vry few prif inonihi had of It after th anoaeye bocamo avall ata. thta eapadttur vi'.i ahow aome hat r,tr taaa tf w bad bad a fui warkaaf ar ahead of a mm.' , . ... ........... :.! f.- : H ! I ': I'M i ii- mi. t ''ti 4ja in i.i i iifc i in i in i i MISS UILL1AX ROSIlKIW. .1144 MYSTERY IS DEEPER Silverton Girl Nears Nervous Prostration. OFFICIALS WITHOUT CLEW Paring Knife, With Which Fiend Cat ffeantiful Locks or Ml as Lil lian Kosbctm, Foantl, Together Willi Considerable iiair. PETITIONS J0 BE HEARD Cumplrle Sa.penton of Ala.ka's i:tlil-Hoar Law I. I'rged. JCNEAt. Al.knb. 1. Hr!n of pCitton. urrnir complet. .upprn.iun of Alak vticht'hour U will b. hl.l br OoT.rnur J. i. A. Mrooi hr. to morrow. AsrhoiMt. 8w.rd and oth.r ouih w..lrn citi. will t rrpr.ntrd. Gov .rnor tfcronir recently upiidei tb law a. far a. tt afftcted tlx fi.hlnn CASTOR IA For Tnfaata ui Childrea In Use For Over 30 Years AJwTbcai tb SfrnMinx at CLEAR YOUR SKIN SAVE YOUR HAIR WITH CUT1CURA FILVERTO.V. Or.. Feb. 14. (Special.) With Ulu Ulliun Ko.heim, tbo 18-yrar-old lrl attacked br a hair, cutllnir fiend yeiterd&y morning- near tha Huh Smalt home. ln mile, from tho city limit., on tho verge, of nervou. proit ration and still in tho car of pny.U'lan. tho official, twon and county, havo been unablo to unravel the my.tery of tbo "man in tho whit. mak." At first Mr. Roshclm waa Inclined to believe It wa. a younir man with whom h.r d.UKhter formerly kept company, but today .lie and tier daughter de dared poxltively that ha was not tho a.atlact. It wa while ho was away with tho Third Urn on on tho border that th. romance of the two younir peopla Itrew cold, whlcir led to theabellef Im mediately followlnir the attack on Miss Ho.helm that someono In silverton might havo known who tho assailant was. Today Ml.. Ro.hlem said that for the past t wt or threo days .he had been followed by a man. who was dre.ned like a lumbrrlark, wearing- a dirty blue .ult and a black cap. lit. boots, too, had tho appearanco of being- tho.o of a loggor. That the as.alUnt might have been a member of tbo camp crew of the Bilverton Lumber Company, which camp I. located II miles from tha city, has been advanced, but no one has left th. city for tho camp within the last f.w dara. Several men. however, came out tcJay. due to the heavy snows. The important development, today In the mvsterions ca.o were the finding- of a paring knife some 20 yards from the place where the fiend slashed the beautiful hair of tho young and popular ttilterton girl. alio considerable of tho hair waa found nearby. It being be lieved that tho assailant In his flight stumbled and dropped some of bis booty. Miss Rosehelm also said today that while flKbting with the man he raised hi. mask and attempted to kiss her, showing two row. of bad teeth, which led her to believe tho man was old and of the logger type. The girl Is still tn a serious condi tion and no one was permitted to see ber tbia afternoon but bar parents. She is bruised all over the body, but so far aa known there are no Internal In Juries. railroads are Involved in the new ar rangement. From time to time. It Is planned, tho Railroad Administration will take over temporarily any steamer, not needed by the Shipping Board for trans-Atlantic traffic and use them In tho coastwise trade. PAN KRAVCISCO. Feb. 14. Only one railroad-owned steamship line Is op erating on the Pacific Coast the San Francisco Portland Steamship Com pany, a subsidiary of the Oregon Washington Railway tt Navigation Company. At Portland the only vessels expected to be affected will be the Beaver and Rose City, of the Kan Francisco A Portland Steamship Company's line, but In reality they have been under the Government's direction since last Fall when all vessels of 25V0 tons wen requisitioned. It Is said that up to this time there has been no physical evidence that any change avaa made. the liners being run as of yore. Recently, when the railroad system, of the country were taken over, the steamers again figured In that. It Is believed the new move is In tended to facilitate the movement of fuel and other commodities on the East Coast and Great Lakea, and haa no ma terial bearing; on the Pacific Coast fleets. MaM Meetings at Industrial Plants, and Before Labor Bodies Arc - Planned to ' Speed . Enroll ment of Skilled Men. Baker County spurted yesterday In Its total enrollment in the United States Shipyard Volunteers, County Chairman Charles L. Palmer reporting a total registration of 101. As Baker County's quota is 30, the present total Is nearly 250 per cent above the minimum appor tionment for that district. Additional reports from up-state were received at State Director Grif fith's office yesterday, bringing the total enrollment to date up to 1144, di vided as follows: Bak.r lflt'Multnomah . Clackamas in I'nion Clatsop 14.TWaro Crook Washington Hood River sn ymmlilll Klamath 61 Lane 35 .Total Oregon's Quota Is 3204. County Enrollment Agent Smith is arranging for mass meetingrs among: local industrial plants and various or ganised labor councils, in order to bring the importance of Immediate en rollment home to all skilled men com petent for future service in the Gov ernment shipyards. Emphaais Is being- laid upon tho fact that tho Government is conducting Its shipyard volunteers drive at this early date, several months before the full capacity of all plants will he reached, so that it will be possible for the United States Shipping Board to select for earliest service the men who sre most easily adaptable to the demands of ship construction. In case it should develop that there is an enrollment of a preponderance of one class of skilled artisans, these men will be g-iven a free course of instruction under the direction of the United States Shipping Board, which will In a very short period fit them for the classes of work for which the available supply is in sufficient. The following message was received yesterday by Franklin T. Griffith, state director of tho Public Service Re serve, from Pr. Harry A. Garfield, Fed eral Fuel Administrator: "Ships cannot move without coal, but neither can coal move without ships. "With plenty of ships to keep the terminals clear we shall he able to move coal to the places where it Is most needed and we shall have coal enough to move. "Every man, woman anil child In the United States has had at least a touch of war hardships through interruption of the coal supply. We all. know now that more hardships will recur unless we remedy the fundamental conditions. That means that we are all interested In building- ships. To everything- you can to . speed shipbuilding for your own comfort for your own safety, for the honor of the United states to enable this country to bear its share of. the burden of the war." HONOR GUARD MEETS GIRLS KMT -WHILa; LISTKMVG TO SPEAKERS' REMARKS. "Food Ceaser-i at Ion." Topic of Assistant ' Administrator for Oregon. Arouses Ms-ch. Iotereat Among; Members. To greet their newly-appointed chief, Miss Kuth Plummer. the Girls' National Honor Guard of Portland assembled last night in Library Hall and discussed plans fur future work. In addition to tho routine business and some interest ing talks the gathering was a knitting bee. for nearly every one of the 2U0 or more girls knitted diligently, at a sweater for some soldier lad the while she listened to the speakers. W. K. Newell, assistant food adminis trator for Oregon, spoke to the guard on "Food Conservation." In closing he asked that tho girls assist in the dis tribution of tho now cards for food regulation. As a result of Mr. Newell'a address the girls expressed keen Inter est In the cause. and a willingness to do their part, not only In cutting down on tho candies and sweets, but in many other plans for definite work. "The Soldiers News Letter." a pub lication with all the counties of Oregon represented en Its columns, was dis tributed and the girls will send the paper to some of their soldier friends in France. Miss Plummer announced that tho Honor Guard headquarters, 112 Sell ing building, will be open daily here after from 2 to ( P. M. CRM DIREGTOR NAMED JEW YORK MAM TO MANAGE LAKE AD COASTWISE SHIPPING. Dire tor-General MeAttoo Aiomstm Appolalaorat Oaly One "Pacific Coast Lino AffeetraV WASHINGTON. Feb. 14. Coaatwise and Great Lak.a .team.htp lines oper ated by railroads today were placed by Plroctor-Goneral McAdoo under the supervision of W. H. Pleasant., of New York, presldenfof th Ocean Steamship Company, who was designated manager of tho marine section of tb railroad administration. Special atentton will bo given to or ganisation of water transportation facilities to insure greater movement of coal to New England next Wlnten. and better use of lake shipping to haul coal to tho Middle West. Among the lines which will bo un der Mr. Pleasants' super-vision ar the Old Dominion. Ocean Steamship and the Southern Pactfie ships. Independ ent steamship lines not operated by rhone your want ads to Tha Orgo alaa. Maia 70 79. . WILSONVILLE IN DARKNESS Generator at Light Plant Barns Oat, Dae to Accident. OREGON C1TT. Or.. Feb. 14. W1I sonvllle is In darkness tonight, and probably the ciUaona will have to keep tho old kerosene lamps going for the rest of the week Early this morning a generator at the light plant burned out. the accident being caused from a short circuit when a large handle worked loose and fell Into the armature. It was first reported that some mis creant willfully did the daman with a pick, but thia was later denied by officials of the plant. BINOCULAR GIFT VALUED . Navy Department Thanks Portland Man for Furnishing "Eyes." From the Navy Department at Wash Ington, D. C, came a letter of appreci ation to Herbert J. Breeze, of 1047 Bel mont street, who recently answered the Navy's urgent request for binoculars. "Your prompt and patriotic response,' writes Franklin D. Roosevelt, Assist ant Secretary -of the Navy, "to the Navy's call for binoculars is most ap predated. Tho glasses will be very use ful in the prosecution of naval opera ti6na until victory is won. "At the termination of the war every effort will be made to return them to you, when it is hoped that you will feel compensated for any evidence of wear by the knowledge that you have supplied 'eyes' for the Navy during very trying period. On behalf of the Navy I wish to thank you most heart ily." The need for binoculars is still great, and citizens are asked to respond by leaving the glasses at the naval re cruiting station. VALENTINE HELPS U. S. WIN Mne-Year-Old Sends Savings toRed Cross AnxJliary. Kenton auxiliary of tho Portland Red Cross branch received a valentine yes terday. Lants Dalbow, a 9-year-old lad living In that district sent a red bank of tin with pennies, nickels and dimes totaling S1.&2 with the announcement that, he has started another just like it for the Red Cross. "All beside the dimes, nickels and pennies," he told the ladies, "I am putting Into thrift stamps to help win the war." Leslie Gage, who lives in Rose City Park district, put her small funds into a Red Cross subscription, and at Christ mas time bought war savings stamps with money her uncle sent from Ta- coma. Yesteroay sne receivea a valen tine worded like this Thrift Stamps for Valentines I'm sure you'll fhink It wiser; Be Cncle Sam's good Valentine, And help Stamp Out ' The Kaiser. DEMURRER MAY BE FILED Attorney-General Would Adjust Six Cent Fare Case Inexpensively. SALEM. Or- Feb. 14. (Special.) Attorney-General Brown said today that probably tomorrow he would file a de murrer In the case brought by the city of Portland against the Public Service Commission to test the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company fi-cent fare order. It Is tho hope of tho Attorney-General that a stipulation may be obtained as to tho facts and consequently take the case through to the higher court with out the necessity of long-drawn-out and expensive litigation. STATE GRANTED EXTENSION 84,000 Acres of Crook County Land Affected by Federal Ruling. SALEM. Or., Feb. 14. (Special.) The Desert Land Board today received a telegram from the Department of the Interior, saying that the Government has granted to the state an extension of time until octoDer 17, isz", on segregation list No. C of the Central Oregon Irrigation Company's project. This makes the expiration of time even with that on segregation list No. 19, the other big list on the project. Under the original Carey act the time on list No. S expired in 1918 and no extensions could be granted past that time. A subsequent act of Congress gave the right to grant extensions. List No. Includes approximately 84,000 acres of land in Crook County In the vicinity of Bond. Smart New Silk Blouses OF GEORGETTE AND CREPE DE CHINE $3.95 The quality of silk is unusually good and the styles dainty as can be in every wanted 'effect. High or low neck, tailored or lace trimmed. Splendid values at $3.95. 100 Mussed Voile Blouses The Regular Prices Were $1j00 to $138 ' 59c All they need is washing and you have a perfect waist. The' styles are the best. ' Jersey and Serge Dresses The Newest Styles for Spring are arriving almost daily and we're very enthusiastic about the smartness of style. They're so different. YouH want one the minute you see them. Priced ?16.75 to $32.50. A Drastic Clean - Up of Trimmed Hats PORTLAND RARELY ENJOYS SUCH A SALE AS THIS " 5 i You can choose from 200 excellent styles. Many of finest velvets. Friday or Saturday not a hat that sold less than $3.00 and the balance to $8.00, choice $1.00 on our third floor. Third Floor I H I Ml l li I i 1 1 1 1 V V-J i ir . am -Ow" SWETTCQI Ml 124to128JktkA,JujtafWailgliaiJ ifli FOOD CRISIS FEARED Menacing Situation Revealed to Senate Committee. MEAT SHORTAGE LIKELY Albany Men and Boys Banquet. .- ALBANY. Or.. Feb. 14. (Special.) Albany men and their boys dined to gether in the "Fathers' and Sons' " ban quet of tho Young Men's Christian Association of this city this evening. This is an annual event in the local Y. M. C A. .Phono your want ads to The Orego Dian. Main J070. A oOSi. . ; Present System of Production and Distribution Declared Faulty Huge Profits of Packers Not 6hared by Cattlemen. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. Investiga tion of the Nation's food situation, with particular reference to wheat and meat, was begun today by the Senate agriculture committee. A. Sykes, of Idaho Grove, Ia., presi dent of the Corn Belt Meal Producers' Association, told the committee stock feeders were contending with a host of menacing war-time difficulties, chiefly inability to get cars to ship their stock to market. Dwlght B. Hurd. of Phoenix. Ariz former president of the American Live stock Association, told the committee that Svkes' Dicture of a serious meat shortage was not overdrawn and that unless remedial action was taken a domestic shortage equivalent to a "Na tional disaster" was probable. As- a solution to present defects In the production and distribution sys tem. Hurd recommended that the Food Administration and Department of Agriculture orm a joint committee to anaylze conditions and make rec ommendations for Government co-operation with the industry. Although the packers are maktng tremendous" war-time profits, their Increased earnings, Mr. Hurd said, have not been reflected in better prices to the cattlemen or in more equitable prices to tho consumer. Difficulties of tne stocKmen nave been intensified, said Hurd, by failure of the Government to reconcile produc tion and distribution ends of the in dustry. Ample precautions have been provided for the protection of the con sumer and fair profits for the packer, but little attention has been given the stockman. O. T. Jacobson, of St. Paul, chairman of the Minnesota Railroad and ware house Commission, told the committee wheat farmers throughout the North west were discouraged by the Fed eral grain standardization act, wnicn worked inequitable -determination of grain values with consequent loss to the farmers. PET-STDCKSHOW DRAWS annual exhibition arranged by tho as ciation. One of tho features of the exhibit Is the large display of rabbits. More bunnies r to be seen than havo ever been shown before in Portland. : Soma of -the exhibits in the show rooms hail from far-distant places. British Columbia, Colorado, Montana and Washington are represented, as well as-Oregon. Mrs. F.L. Heylman, of Estacada, has the largest exhibit of cats, with seven entries, and wins a nrize cud offered by the associa tion. Inlow & Inlow' have the largest exhibit of rabbits, with 17 entries, and win a two-year subscription to a pet stock Journal. As for the cavles, the layman's eye fails to discern the difference between that animal and the guinea pig of childhood days. Fifty gold medals, 25 'cups, cash, money orders, merchandise and other prizes are awaiting the winners in dif ferent classes. T. P. Kenney and Mrs. Paul Janney, judges, were busy com paring the points of pet stock and cats at yesterday's session. The show rooms will be open again today and tomorrow and will undoubt edly attract even larger crowds than were on hand yesterday, when spec tators found it Impossible to get near some exhibits, so great was the crush. attorney In the attempt at blackmail. Richards was convicted in 1916 of at tempted blackmail and sentenced to five years in the penitentiary, but was pardoned after serving a few months of his term. rhop voir want s1s to The Orogo nian. Main 7070, A 095. FIRST MILLION RAISED BOTH THRIFT AND WAR SATIXGS STAMPS SELLIXG WELL. BCJT.MES, CAVIES AND CATS MEIER Jt FRANK'S STORE. AT Entries From Maaty States aad Caaada Compete for Prises Put V'p by Breeders' Association. ; Several hundred visitors, big and small, came yesterday to "look at the 'ittle wabblts" and the sleek, con tented cats and the shy, nervous cavies which are on exhibition at the show rooms of the state branch of the NationaL Breeders' and Fanciers' Asso ciation in tha auditorium of the Meier & Frank store. Tha eaow- ia uo first Cbalrmaa Vanderllp Emphasises Pnr pooe of Thrift Campaign and Urges Spread of Gospel Throughout Land. Sales of thrift stamps and war sav ings stamps in Oregon, are reported at over $1,000,000, almost simultaneous ly with the announcement from wasn- lngton that sales throughout the coun try had passed the io,ouu,uuu marx. The following telegram was received yesterday by State Director C. S. Jack son from Frank A. Vanderlip, chain man of tha National war savings committee: "Tho steadily growing volume of savings placed at the service of the Nation by millions of citizens is spien- Hiri evidence of vour effective work. Business as usual is a wholly wrong I theory .in war times. It is only by teaching the people to save and not to compete for labor and materials with the Government that we can put tne whole strength of our Nation into this war. "This is not only our most impor tant contribution to the war, but it is the sure way to raise the required money. In the next few weeks we and our entire organization of nearly 200,000 workers must make it our com mon purpose and resolve to ' spread this gospel so that there will be a militant army of war-savers to put war savings certificates and the next liberty loan over tho top." DISBARMENT IS SOUGHT E. G. Mills Charged With Connection WUh Blackmailing Case. SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 14. (Spe cial.) Edgar G. Mills, candidate for State Supreme Court Judge in 1914 and 1916, faced trial today in disbarment proceedings brought by the State Bar Association because of his alleged con nection with the attempt of Frank J. Richards to blackmail D. E. Thompson, wealthy Clallam County resident and former United States Ambassador to Brazil. Mills, who entered a general denial of the allegations of unprofessional conduct, is charged by the Bar Asso ciation with having acted as Richard' 5- sS'". An' Army of SAVERS is as ..essential to victory as is an army of sol diers. Are yon en listed in the great National Army of savers? If not, then we invite you to join the ranks of the hundreds and hundreds of thrifty people who have sav ings accounts in this strong, old established bank. ONE DOL LAR or more opens a savings account here. FIOCKAL ft!StaVKS saafesvSTiMlBs LaddjTilton BANK. II Washington II 11 andThird si EVERYONE LIKES IS COLD CUR E Tape's Cold Compound" Ends a Cold or Grippe in a . Few Hours. Your cold will break and all grippe misery end after taking a dose of "Pape'a Cold Compound" every two ' hours until three doses are taken. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, re lieves sick headache, dullness, feverlsb ness, sore throat,- sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing; and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tape's Cold Compound." which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice and causes no inconvenience. Accept no substitute.- AdV. .- ' ,