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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1918)
TIIE 3IORXIXG-OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1918. ALLIED LINE MAY iinu'T 1 1 BEND i nun BREAK General Greene, Back From Front, Says Teuton Drive ' Calmly Awaited. YANKEE MORALE PERFECT Camp Lewi Commandant Kxprese Pride Over Co nil act of Pacific Coa.t Boys Wbo Are on. Fighting Front. AV ATLANTIC PORT. Feb. 21. Jklajor-General Henry A. Greene, of the l.-t Devision of the United State Army. 1 buck from France on his way to runtime command at Camp Lewis. Wash. With other American Division Commanders, he wai aent to the front to gain first-hand knowledge of fight Inc In France. He wlM return to Camp .after reporting to Washington. Ueneral Green was quoted today aa spying that the threatened Spring drive by Germany on the Western front la anticipated with little concern by the fcrttlsh. French and American troops, lie related a conversation he had wtth hish British and French officials, one of whom said: -They may bend our line la places but they can never break It. Regarding the condition of the Amer ican troops iu France, the General de clared: "The morale of our men la perfect. Tbey are doing exactly what waa ex reeled of them and doing It well. I was particularly proud of the Pacific Coa.t boy. Th-y are fine physical and mental apecimena of the true sol dier and have a-reat spirit." BRITISH 4 MILKS OF JERICHO Further Advance on Seven-Mile Line Made in Palestine. LONDON. Feb. 21. A further ad vance of three and one-balf miles on a front of aeven and three-quarter mile has been made by the English forces In Palestine, the War Office announce. The British are now within four miles of Jericho. The operationa.are being continued. The British losses or. Tuesday when an advance waa made on a li-mtle front east or Jerusalem. -re very ilidiL The British also advanced northwest of Jerusalem to a m.yimum depth of one mile on a Xronl of four miles. PARIS. Feb. 21.-The War Office an nouncement tonight reads: "There waa spirited artillery activity on both sldea alone; the whole front, especially in the regions of Plnon, Vauxaullaon. alalmalaon. Pont a vert. Guyenrourt and the Butte Iu aleenll. "Yesterday our pilots brought down three German airpranea and forced two others to land In their own lines .seri ously damaged and on Ore. PARIS. Feb. SI. A Portuguese offt- eiat communication Issued today deal ing with the operatlona of the Portu guese force on the Western front. says: "During the Past week, we have re pulsed several patrol attacks and cap tured one officer and two men be Urging to these patrols. A Got ha airplane fell Inside our sector aad Its crew composed of two officers and two non-commissioned officer were mad prisoners." LONDON. Feb. 11. New Zealand troops carried a successful raid early this morning east of Polygon Wood on the Flanders front and captured a f-w prisoners, say a today's War Office statement. divert or decrease the heartiness with which we all support and reinforce the President and hi civil and military officer In carrying on thl war. I beg of you aa cltlsen of this great Republic not to let your minds be car ried from the great work we have be fore us." The object of the congress Is to arouse the morale of the people so that loyal support may be accorded every effort put forth to accomplish the speedy winning of the war. 8. btanwood Menken, president and founder of the National Security League. In hi address asserted that "as yet the people of the United State have not proven that democracy la the most effective form of government. Average CHIaea Backward. "We have failed. he said. to de velop In the average citizen a sense of personal responsibility for the con duct of the Government sufficiently strong to translate itself Into continu ous service for the common weal. Mr. Menken Insisted that enemy alien should not be permitted to gath er In assemblages of more than five without special permit and pleaded for full National obligatory military train Ing. Governor W. E. Llndsey. of New Mexico, spoke on the co-operative plan adopted by the people of Ma state as a war measure. "We have oversubscribed every call upon the state," he said. "We will con tinue to oversubscribe. In addition we organised a state militia and turned it over to the Government. Dr. Robert M. McElroy, of Princeton University and educational director of the National Security League, denied publlo atatementa that all the military aid Joffre asked of the United State waa two division with a total of 30.000 men. What Joffre did ask, he said, was S9.000 "at once," and he added that the French leader got them. UNION MEN RALLY FOR SHIPBUILDING E VSCAL ESTERTA! NEXT FOR WEST CEHTAIVrV. Atlaatle Coast People Will Be Deprived of Shew Tals geaaoa Because f Freight Coageatieau Enrollment Gives Promise Greatly Exceeding 250, 030 Called For. of FAIR DEMANDS TO BE MET Belief Expressed That Adequate Housing Facilities Will Be Pro vided for All Under Pro gramme of Government. CHICAGO. Feb. 21. (Special. The circus and fair carnival and sideshow. Bobo who eats "em alive. Gungha Din of the elastic skin. Princess Midget 31 Inches high and boasting Hawaiian royalty, slim Annie who reckons her weight In fraction of a ton. the fire eater add sword swallower, they're all coming and there Isn't a thing in the world can keep them away, The happy new cam to Chicago with the National convention of outdoor showmen, and the members who con gregated in all corner of the Audi torium Hotel and overflowed to the boulevard were as tickled over develop- mera as the children were when they lea- .ed there would be as many shows s..i er with no Increase in admissions. But in New York and thereabouts deepest gloom prevailed. The great mogua at Washington decreed that congested railroads could not stop to both with circus trains, and that booklnr for the coming season should be avoided, holding out a ray of hope that with Improved traffic the order might be changed. To the West they may all swarm aa ever. Foreshadows of pink lemonade and endless popcorn were seen when word that Government railroad direc tors had countermanded the order In creasing circus traveling rates (0 per cent was received. V .tin umilu .K- ... .Ill be needed either. The patriotic show- Sn Bernardino. Riverside and Lo An- geies naa Den ciiea uui. The Southern California Edison Com pany estimated the probable number of responses to the strike order at less than half of Mr. Warner's figures. GREAT FALLS. Mont., Feb. 21. About 200 men belonging to the Metal Trades Council went out on a strike for fl.SS more wagea per day In this city tola morning. The' men include garage mechanics, machine shop work' era, iron worker, atatlonary engineer d the janitors of some business blocks. The Employers' Association refused to grant the rise asked. WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. Preliminary estimates of the results of the cam paign to enroll 250,000 shlpworkers show that the number sought will be much exceeded and that thousands of union men have Joined without restric tion against working with unorganized workers. The fact that no restrictions have been imposed by the men on their will lngness to work makes officials of the Department of Labor confident that the employers will meet all fair demands. Thousands of union men have signi fied their readiness to report at the shipyard to work side by side with all others who may be qualified. whether union members or not. The only thing asked, and that has already been granted b the Shipping Board. Is that union organisers be given full liberty to enroll new men in the union if they desire to Join. It is ex pected that adequate housing facilities will be provided under the Govern ment's programme. Wagea No Obstacle. Wages have not proved a stumbling block to the enrollment of shlpbulld ers. The Iron trades reported readi ness to work at any wage necessary to bring victory in the war. WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. To hasten repair work on locomotives and rail way rolling stock, an agreement In volving lengthening of working hours, promotion of apprentices and helpers and maintenance of open shop condi tions has been reached between Director-General McAdoo and A. O. Wharton, president of the railway em ployes department of the American Federation of Labor. The agreement affects more than SOO.000 workmen. It provides for main tenance of open shop and nondlscriml nation on the ground of union -condi tions. LOS ANGELES. CaL. Feb. 21. Union electrical workers employed In all branches of service of the Southern California Ediaon Company here and In eight other cities were called out on strike today at z o ciock. accord ing to an announcement by Harry Warner, a member of the executive strike committee. Taoasaad Report Oat. Mr. Warner said approximately 1000 men In Fresno, Santa Barbara, Santa Ana, Ventura,. Long Beach. Pasadena, latures, this one easily excelled them all," continued Mr. Foster. "Townley went to Bismarck and rented In Its en tirety one of the principal hotels which was made the headquarters of the Non Partisan members of the Legislature. None others were admitted. Secret caucuses were held nightly and nothing ever practiced by the 'old gang' in North Dakota politics waa missing from their deliberations. "Most drastic of the legislation pro posed was a bill for a new state con stitution, in which was eliminated that provision of the original constitution of the state, adopted in 1889, by which the maximum limit of the state's bond ed Indebtedness was fixed at 1250,000. 'The sky is the limit.' declared Townley in advocating and Insisting upon the elimination of this constitutional lim itation. Measare Deemed Menace. This measure astounded even the more conservative members- of the league and caused consternation among the sober-thlnklng business men and citizens generally, but under the hyp notic influence of Townley, who has admitted that he Is a rascal, a rogue and a crook, it was passed by the House. Fortunately for the state. It failed of passage In the Senate through the opposition of 24 holdover members of that body, elected before the non partisan movement swept the state. "If that measure had been enacted and the programme of the league car ried out in bonding the state without limit, which would have followed. I am satisfied North Dakota today would be bankrupt." Mr. Foster said that most of the' time of the legislative session was devoted to the attempted enactment of this radical measure. He refuted the claims made by C. E. Spence and J. D. Brown, defenders and champions of the league movement in this state, Uiat the North Dakota Legislature had made a record in the enactment of constructive legis lation of great benefit to the farmer and the "producer. "That Legislature passed only two bills of merit," said Mr. Foster. "One was the measure guaranteeing bank deposits, the other was the grain-grading bill." In less than two years. Mr. Foster said. Townley collected from the farm ers $916,000 in membership fees and dues. Townley also organised a league exchange, in which stock to the amount of 1150,000 was sold to farmers. Through this agency Townley and his associates have already established three banks and are about to organize six others. Under the direction of Townley, Mr. Foster said, the league had started ten co-operative stores and espected by April 1 to have at least TS such stores in operation in different parts of the state. Independent Merchants Barred. These stores sell only to members of the Non-Partisan League," explained Mr. Foster. The membership of the league Is so large that the establish ment by this organization of a store In any community in the state has the effect of forcing out of business the Independent merchant. The farmer who does not belong to the league is left with only one of two alternatives he must Join the league In order to be able to buy goods from the co-operative store conducted by the league or he. must go several miles to the next near est town, where the league has not entrenched Itself and forced competi tion out of business. In order to buy a sack of flour and necessary groceries for his household. 'THE STORE THA T UNDERSELLS BECA USE IT SELLS FOR CASH" h The Following List of Economy Offerings Has Been Especially Arranged For Our 902d Bargain Friday Sale! A Gigantic Clean-up Sale of Women's, Children's and Infants9 Wear at a Ridiculously Low Price! Just glance at our Third-street window or, better still, visit our Muslin Underwear Section and inspect these marvelous values yourself. The mills and factories would charge us double, or more than the figures quoted if we were to duplicate the goods in this offering but lots are broken and must be disposed of at once. CHECK OVER THE FOLLOWING LIST AND COME EARLY TO SUPPLY BOTH PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS. For Any of the Following Items 1(D) c 1 ) Is All 1 That J You In Women's Wear 5 Dozen Muslin Drawers 15 Dozen Sanitary Aprons 12 Dozen Sanitary Belts 3 Dozen Bust Forms 23 Dozen Popular Brassieres 3 Dozen Bust Ruffles 5 Dozen Auto Caps 5 Dozen Corset Covers 3 Dozen All-Wool Shawls 6 Boxes Sanitary Napkins Infants' & Children's Wear 10 Doz. Silk and Lawn Bonnets 15 Dozen All-Wool Toques 9 Dozen Boys' and Girls Tarns 4 Dozen Boys' and Girls' Hats 10 Doz. Miscellaneous Articles 5, Dozen Infants' Kimonos 12 Dozen Children's Drawers 5 Dozen Flannel Skirts 6 Dozen Muslin Skirts 8 Dozen O. M. O. Pants 50 Dozen Infants' Caps, Bibs, Shawls, Hair Brush Sets, etc. B a B fl B B n SB B $3 Extra! For Friday Only W omen's Coats at At this extremely low figure we are closing out broken lines in 45 and 48-inch models they come in neat mixtures; most extraordinary values. Alarm Clocks at Ot 100 American Alarm Clocks warranted to keep correct time they are made with heavy nickeled case. On sale at the Notion Counter. WIFE SLAIN ON STREET men. overcome, with gratitude at the railways favor, decided tiiat they would pay the tax themselves. The amusement park charging less than IS cent for admission has been exempted from this tax as a special privilege for the kiddle. Frank L. Albert, executive secretary of the Showmen a League, was posi tively exuberant aa be spoke of the thing to come. FARMERS FAIR-T01LEY I DOX VAN DLSEV, COHVERED, SENDS BULLET IVTO OWN HEAD. OFFICER IS AUT0 VICTIM Lieutenant Gribben Killed; General FerMiIng lie port Death. ST. PAUL. Feb. 21. Lieutenant Perry rean Gribben. of the aviation section the Signal Corps, furloughed from crt Omaha for a visit at hi home here, died today from Injuries suf fered In an automobile accident early tela morning. WASHINGTON. Feb. SI. Two Amer ican engineer were slightly wounded in trtioa la France, bruary 1 aad IS. They are Privates Oeorge W. Sterling-. II .-1 rose. Uasa. and John J. Fay, 3Idford. Mis. General Pershing1 also reported that Private Lake A. Lovely, engineers. South Am boy. N. J, reported missing la action November Jo. was burled on December J. The death of Oeorge E. Parrish. of Twickenham. Oregon, from pneumonia. also waa announced. Ilia rank not given. CROWF.R9 DON'T ASK FOR BI RDE.V. OMC WHEAT PRICES. ROOT POINTS OUT PERIL r-0ri;!nat Vrom First TecO province of Russia and she seised aad purposed to keep them. Resale Crowded Owl. 'Russia, having stopped fighting la favor of the kind of peace she admired, finds herself In a position where for the present she baa nothing whatever to say about the kind of peace there hall be. We must beware of anything In the remotest degree approaching that. Of course there have been mistakes and shortcomings In the conduct of the war It would be a miracle If there were not. Sincere and constructive criticism of executive conduct Is a very u-(ul thing. But we all must be care ful that neither shortcoming nor crlt fr. In the PrhfeT decree to NUX IRON PEPSIN and t R tPARILLA KMevttv priag MedartM CeeabtMtUav - Aa comprised la Hood's Saraapaiilla and 1'ept.ron. taken la conjunction, these valuable remediea poea on equaled value for the quick relief of a long train of ailments common In the Spring season. Tou know well the great tonic properties of Iron. They are much Increased and Improved la this combination llovd (Saraapartlla twfore meal aad I'epttron after. In these days of rushing and push ing, bevond the endurance of even the raoat robust, nearly every man and woman need thl blood-purifying, rleansing. upbuilding In the Spring. If It Is not supplied, the depletion of the blood and tb broken-down nerve in soon give way to permanent ill b'atth. If cathartic I needed, aa where there I bthouonesa or consttpatlon. Hood' P.tU should be taken. They are purely vegetable, do not Irilate. Adv. Sealing Dewa of Cost of Other Coaa- aeelitlea" Ueetrable. Says Head of Xea-Parf laaa Leasee. ST. PAUL. Feb. 11. The American farmer Is not demanding an Increased minimum price for wheat that would make the coat of living more burden seme for the consuming public, but will be content If the prices of other commodities are scaled down In pro portion, A. C. Townley. president of the National Non-Partlsan League, said in a statement Issued' from, league headquarters here today. Mr. Town ley's statement. It was de clared. waa prepared before news came mat president wilaon had Indicated opposition to bills increasing the price. Mr. Townley denied that the league would support Independent bill (or In creasing the price, but said It would support Administration measure. Proposed Increase In the price of wheat. Mr. Townley said, would "please the profiteers woo "think they can boost prices all around if they sue' ceed In advancing; the cost of primary commodities. "The farmer would not benefit by II wheat If mlllfeeds. farm machinery and other necessltlea continue to ad' vance." Mr. Townley added. WASHINGTON. Feb. 21. Concessions to William L. Hutcheson, president of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. In adjusting the claims of shipyard carpenters appeared probable tonight after further conferencea be tween Government officials and heads of the carpenters' organisation. Overtlsae Plasi Opposes. Requests by employes that the rail road wage commission recommend time and a half for overtime aa a penalty for work beyond eight hours was answered today by E. F. Potter, as sistant to the general manager of the Minneapolis, St- Paul & Sault Ste. Marie, with the aasertlon that auch a proposal waa unfair and impracticable, advanced Bteadlly. Van Dusen then ran m Aagelea Shoppers Startled by Double Tragedy Eatraaajemeat Responsible for Shooting. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 21. Don Van Dusen, formerly a hotel owner of Oatman, Ariz., turned upon his 20-year old wife In the shopping district today. fired five shots into her body and with the remaining bullet in hla revolver killed himself when cornered after a chase of three blocks through the downtown district, with hundreds watching the chase. Mrs. Van Dusen fell without a cry and died in an ambulance within a few minutes. Van Dusen, according to the police. was despondent over separation from his wife. Several times, it was said, he approached her on her way to work, which she took up after the separation, and sought a reconciliation. Van Dusen, after shooting his wife, fled. Three meg pursued him Beveral block, when he sheltered himself at the corner of a building and threatened to kill them. One of them, unarmed, r : -. " v Extra!' tor brtday Unly 50,000 Yds. Embroideries at New Spring Embroideries, including 27-Inch Ruf fle Flouncing, 27-Inch Dress Flouncings, 22-inch Swiss Allovers, 17-lnch Corset Cover and Flouncings, 6 to 12-inch Skirtings, etc All handsome new patterns. Extra! For Friday Only yfO Water Bottles at 'SrZll, About 50 fine Red Rubber Water Bottles in No. 2 size an excellent quality bottle at a very low price. v B B B B fl 12c Extra! For Friday Only 17-Inch Crash at, Yard. . About 1000 yards of heavy, durable and absorb ent Crash, full 17 inches wide, underpriced for one day only at 12c a yard. $1 Extra! For Friday Only Children's Dresses at Broken lines in Wool Mixtures in black and white, checks, in ages 12 to 14 only; also Gingham and Chambray Dresses. Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A.M. wr?jij!flp The Most in ValueThe Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. b ' a B Bl" the day for opening bids will be an nounced at Roseburg . within a few daya. . ... t . After this timper na oeeu tui removed the lands suitable for agri culture will be thrown open under the hnmutMii law and mineral lands. If any. will be opened under the mining laws. COLLEGE ARSON PUNISHED Five Tears' Imprisonment Sentence Imposed on Cbarle9 Jestlngs. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Feb. 21. (Special. ) Five years' confinement was the sentence Imposed yesterday on Charles Jestlngs. convicted in Superior Court of arson in connection with the firea at the Walla Walla College. He will be sent to Monroe reformatory. The Jury trying Raymond Shafer, who confessed to setting one of the fires, but who repudiated this on the I from the forts about the month of the stana, was unaoie to agree ana was i river, unuer coiiwiu.hu ui vuionei imn. discharged last night. CENSORSHIP IS ENFORCED Editor and Correspondent of London Morning Post Are Fined.' LONDON, Feb. 21. Fines of 100 each and costs were Imposed today upon Colonel C. A. Repington, milltany correspondent of the Morning Post, and Powell A. Gwynne, editor of that news paper. The offense was the publication of an article in the Post last week in viola tion of the military censorship. Troops to Parade at Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.) The principal feature of Astoria's cele bration of Washington's birthday to morrow will be a parade by 500 troopft The procession will be headed by tho Coast Artillery band of 50 pieces. FARMERS' WEEK PLANNED Salem Preparing to Entertain Ore gon State Grange.'. SALEM, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.) Preliminary arrangements were made by a committee of Grangers here today for the entertainment of the Oregon State Grange when It meets in Salem in May. One feature of the plans is to hold a farmers' -week in connection with the state meeting. The hall of Representatives at the Capitol has been tendered for use of the state convention and the Salem Commercial Club will have 75 automo biles on hand for entertainment of the visitors. A Hooverized banquet also will be griven by the club. INVENTION IS RECOGNIZED Governments Ask for Plans of of O. Profesor Bridge. UNIVERSITT OF OREGON. Eugene, Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.) Both the United ettatea and the Canadian gov ernments have asked for the plana of a portable bridge Invented by Professor i 1L MrAlister. Second Lieutenant. In charge of work of the university bat tali on. which was brought to their at teatlon by Lieutenant-Colonel John Leader, commandant of the battalion. Colonel Leader this morning received letters asking that blueprints and spe clfications of the bridge be forwarded at once to General W. M. Black, chief of Engineering Corps. Lnlted States- Army, and General Long. Master-Gen eral of the ordance of Canadian army. In a general order tonight, designed to clarity the relations between the railroad administration and employes of the roads, Director-General McAdoo said that . where necessary . men must work a reaaonabla amount of over time; that the retention of men in their lobs will be determined dt their lit nesa and character of service rendered, and that no discrimination shall be made against any employe because of membership or non-membership in lav bor organizations. CHICAGO. . Feb. 21. Attention of Judge Alschuler, arbitrator in the stock yards -wag dispute, was directed to day to the saloon a an Important ele ment in the controversy. la questioning Bertha M. Nlenberg, associate economist of the bureau of applied economlca of Washington, D. C, Attorney James O. Condon, rep resenting tha packers, atated that rest. dent of the district "back of the yard contributed more than $1,000,. 000 a year in support of 300 saloons in 150 square blocks. to the rear of the building and ahot himself in the head. He was dead when the three men reached him. Van Dusen, according to friends, waa well-to-do. Non-partisan with i.w.w. (Continued From First Pace.) the prejudices of the people, with the result that a condition of general dis satisfaction among all classes of cltl- aens today existed throughout the en tire atate. TREASURY SEEKS FUNDS Half-Billion Block of Certificates Offered for Subscription. WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. Another 1500.000,000 block of Treasury certifi cates of indebtedness in preparation for the third liberty loan waa offered for subscription tunlght by Secretary McAdoo. They will bear interest at the rate of 4H per cent as against the previous high mark of 4 per cent and will be payable next May zg. subscrip tlon books will close March 5 and pay ments must be made between February 27 and that date. The certificates will be In denomina tions of $500, 11000, SG000, 110,000 and 1100,000, will De sola at par ana ac crued Interest and will have the same tax exemptions as previous issue. The Treasury may redeem the entire issue at par and accrued Interest on or after any date before their maturity set for the payment of the first Installment of the subscription of the next liberty loan. About S2.000.000.000 In certificates remain to be Issued at the higher rate of 44 per cent before the third loan campaign, probably In April. Leagae'a Growth Rapid. Mr. Foster reviewed the history of the Non-Partisan League In North Da kota since Its organization three years Ti lint-r Tn DC uriwrDTIorn ago. when the league was formed un- I I I ill Dun I U DC HUItnilOtU der the guise of being a sort of co HOUSE ACCEPTS BUI for President Buchanan Memo rial ow TCp to Senate, WASHINGTON. Feb. ft, The hotly debated resolution to permit descend ant of President Buchanan to erect at their own expense a monument to his memory In a park here passed the House today. Ill to 110, and now goes to th Penal. The Issue of the antebellum days furnished tb basis for the House de bate, which haa dragged intermittently for weeks. TTs QeJata That Deea XI Afreet Read Because of It tsnle aad laxative affect. UAXAT1V8 BKOMO Ql'lNIMK can be takea hr anyone without rausln aervonsneoa oe nnin la tho hoaa. Taor I only ono Kromo uumiae. k v.. UHOVL U alaaa. lure l a sea, c Adv. , operative organisation of farmer for th purpose of obtaining for them state-owned elevators and flouring STATUE! m"la- Th Growth of the organisation waa rapid, in many townsnips every farmer enrolled as a member. Th following year, 114, the mem ber of tb league held a mass meet ing at Fargo In April and indorsed Lynn J. Fraxier. present Governor, for that office. Under the direct primary law of North Dakota Mr. Foster aald Frailer waa obliged to run as the Re publican candidate and aa . such was supported by 28,000 Republican voter of the state because be waa the party' nominee. In thla election every state officer elected, with tha exception of Treasurer, waa a member of the Non- Partisan League.' Caag Pellrlce Prevails. "Then followed the session of the State Legislature, and. although my atate haa had several unusual Leg-la Government Authorizes Sale of 70,- 000,000 Feet. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 21. The Secretary of In terior haa directed the Land Office at Roseburg to advertise for bids for 70,000,000 feet of timber In townships 21 south, 2 west and Zl south, 4 west. Ithln the Oregon & California land grant. Thl timber haa Deen appraised at values running from 50 cents to $1.60. It will be sold to the highest bidder. The insuance of advertisements and CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years I Es-wie ox -fX-23w- 41 PEOPLES QUALITY OUR POLICY LAST DAY! Madge fl. J A 1 Kennedy S mf NIassSisw feawfea Ytr OUR LITTLE WIFE BEGINNING TOMORROW MAE MARSH IN The Beloved 'Traitor Not a War Picture