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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1918)
THE JIOTtNTNG OREGOXTAX. FRIDAY. MAI 21, 1918. BRIGAD GUARD EOF UNITS PROPOSED Important Home Defense Plan Launched at State War Conference. HIBBARD TO BE GENERAL Representatives or 22 Counties Ap prove Project--Multnonial Or- ganlzation Parades and Review Is Held. Home guard units of the state will EiTrormed Into regiments and the regi ments into a brigade, if plans set in motion yesterday at the meeting of the home guard section of the state war conference are carried to execu tion. . Colonel John B. Hibbard. of the Multnomah Ouard. was selected to be--nma e-enera.1 of the brigade, and a re view of his regiment last night before the visiting delegates was a feature of the conference. The plan for unification of home de fense bodies of Oregon was approved hy the representatives of 22 counties. tltting as delegates in me meennt, IMost of these were sheriffs. Colonel Hibbard presided. No particular change in the method of forming the home guard companies t mntpmnlated.. They are to be sworn In under authority of the sheriffs of each county, and will remain subject to this officer's call for duty within their respective counties. Financial Support Expected. Once the scattered companies of home guards are standardized and brought under control of a central corps of officers, it Is believed, finan cial support by the counties may more easily be obtained. The difficulty of obtaining guns, uni forms and equipment for these com panies has been a discouraging feature in many localities. Without equipment it has been found hard to maintain drills and develop military efficiency, delegates at the convention reported. Consummation of the plans advanced by speakers, with the election of Gen eral Hibbard, should give Oregon a system of home defense second to none In the United States, leaders 'of the movement declared. The review of the Multnomah Guard proved an inspiring sight to the visit ing delegates, who were" guests, and to hundreds of Portland residents gath ered as spectators. The review was preceded by a parade of the regiment, led by its band, through the business section. At the Armory various drills and evolutions were executed. Sheriff Reviewing; Officer. Sheriff T. M. Hurlburt. commander, was chief reviewing officer. Governor Wlthycombe, expected to inspect the guard at this time, but was unable to be present. General orders calling the Multno mah Guard units to report at 12:15 P. M- on Decoration day for participa tion in the ceremonies of this occasion were read to the men in the Armory. ' Official War Reports. ' American. WASHINGTON, May 23. General Pershing's communique, transmitted to day to the War Department, reported that Lieutenant Kurts, an American pilot, had been killed accidentally within- the American lines. Section A of the report repeated the communique received earlier in the day by press cables. Section B said: "This morning Lieutenant Kurtz, pilot in our air squadron, fell within our lines and was killed. His fall ap parently was due to accident." British. tONDOX, May 23. Field Marshal Hiis's report from British headquarters In- France tonight says: "Hostile raids were repulsed with loss during the night at Aveluy wood and eolith of Hebuterne. A German machine gun post in Aveluy wood wSs attacked by-a party of our troops and the ma chine gun destroyed. A few prisoners arwi a machine gun were captured last xitght by French troops in a successful raid north of Ballleul and east of Locre. ''There Is nothing further- to report." The statement tonight on aerial op erations says: pur airplanes continued on Wednes day their artillery work, photography and bombing. Airdromes used by the enemy's night flying machines were at attacked, 18 tons of bombs being dropped on these and on hostile billets. 'Thirteen uerman machines were brought down in fighting; two were brought down out of control and an other by gunfire. Three British air planes are missing. ''Four tons of bombs were dropped on h very important electric power sta tion at KreuKewald, east of Saarbruck ent One bomb struck the boiler-house and another caused a large cloud of teara to arise from one building. Ail the British machines returned. 'The Metx-Sablon railway station was heavily bombed at 11 o'clock in the morning of Thursday. Bombs were eeen to burst in the engine sheds and on. the railway. The hostile gunfire was considerable, but all the machines returned safe. "After dark 11 tons of bombs were dropped on hostile airdromes, docks at Bruges and billets in the Somrae area. Several direct hits were made upon a train, causing it to burst into flames I'Mannheim was again attacked. Tenty-four heavy bombs were dropped on, a chlorine factory there, causing two large fires. The blackened girders of buildings demolished by the fires caused by the bombing on the preced ing night were clearly visible in the moonlight." . . French. PARIS. May 23. There was intermit tent shelling south of the river Avre, oor the Amiens front, the War Office armouuced today. A German raid on the French positions in the Boise ilon gival failed. French detachments pa trolling in the Champagne brought in a number of prisoners and some war material. The War Office announcement to night says: -The artillery activity was intermit tent at various points south of the Avre, but no infantry action took place. vjh jusy ilu enemy machine was oraugnt down in an aerial engagement. It -is confirmed that eight German ma chines were Jestroyed by our pilots, one on the 15th. another on the 16th and six on the 19th, in addition to two machines brought down by our special guns on the 20th and 21st. "On May 20 and the . night, following our bombing escadrllles dropped 17. do kilos of projectiles in the region of St. Qaentin. Noyon and Termior; on the stations at Peronne, Rosleres and Nesle and on the aviation gr untl at Ville aelre. Two bis fires caused by explo sions, broke out at- St. Quentin and Xesle. "On May 21 and the night of May 21-12 our airplanes dropped 30,000 kilos in the same region, causing new fires. Cantonments and stations In the re gions of Ville-au-Bois. Hirson. Le Ca teau and Aulnoye. received in the same period 11,000 kilos of explosives. Ital ian machines took part in these expe ditions. "Eastern Theater. May 22. The en emy during the night attempted two raids on our positions; one, near Kirk lina, was repulsed before it reached our lines; the other, between the lakes, succeeded in taking foot in one of our small posts, but was driven out Imme diately. There were -artillery duels west of Doiran and" in the Monastir sector." ' - German. BERLIN, Via London. May 22. Three American airplanes were brought down on the Lys battlefield yesterday, accord- PORTLAJiD SOLDIER WHO IS i DEAD- ITt ENGLISH BOS- - f PITAL, . J o K t" I - Harvey T. Palmer. Harvey T. Palmer, Sixth Com pany, 65th Artillery, American f th. milftarv hnanltot'at Wln.hM- ter, England, and the community at Hillsdale, Or., his home, is In mourning and the school com mencement programme suspended in his honor. A brief telegram from the War Department wajs received yesterday telling that Mr. Palmer died May 9 from pneumonia. ' Mr. Palmer was the only child of Mrs. Virgie SullrVan, of Hills dale, and he enlisted a few days after be became 18 years old, which was in April, 1917. . As a member of the old Oregon Coast Artillery, he was stationed at Fort Stevens for several months, going to France -last Winter. In Portland Mr. Palmer was em ployed by M. L. Kline & Co. IRISH FEAR LOSS OF ..AMERICAN .SUPPORT Nationalists See Possibility They May Be Suspected of Being Pro-German. SINN FEIN COMPACT CITED In I? to the statement issued by the War Office today, which says that frequent attacks made bythe allies on the west ern uttiiA ui lue avi c were cyuiDcu. The statement readsr- 1n the Kemmel reirion the Increased artillery activity continues. On the other battle fronts'-fighting- activity was not revived yesterday until even ing and then only on eome sectors. Dur ing the night there was lively activity on the part of French on the western bank of the Avre. Frequent attempts by the enemy to advance were repulsed and prisoners were, takencuring our reconnoiterlng operations. "On the Lys battlefield three Amer ican airplanes, .among others,- were brought down yesterday. "The -enemy's -aerial attacks airainst Belgian territory,-which have increased in frequency recently, have inflicted heavy damages and loss on the civilian population, but no-military damage has -been -caused- - - - "Bombs have been drooDed success fully on- larse-.. enemy -munition rip nor northwest of Abbeville, which were de stroyed. Bombs also were dropped on Paris." Italian. ROME, May 23. The official' state ment from the War Office tonight say s : On the mountain front both artil leries were active. Hostile parties were driven back in Eval Arsa. On the slopes of Sasso Rosso there was bomb fighting. "An enemy attack at Capo Sile bridgehead was repulsed. At Cavazuc cherina we 'drove back an enemy out post and destroyed the defenses. "Five enemy planes were brought down. An aviation camp near Motta JJ1 Llvenza and troops on the march, as well as a wagon transport n Asiago plateau, were effectively bombarded. 78 ARE MADE CITIZENS FULL RIGHTS ACCORJ2D TO LARGE CLASS IX- COtltT. Men Declared to Be TJnnsnallr la. telllKent Lot and Kearly All Wear . Emblems of Loyalty. - j What, was declared by. 'Presiding Judge Morrow and' Deputy County Clerk Easter to bo one. of the best classes that has appeared for naturali zation in the Circuit Court in recent years, was there yesterday, when full citizenship rights ' were granted to 78 foreign-born residents of Oregon. "They were an unusually intelli gent class of men," was the comment of Judge Morrow. ''And they are patri otic, too. Most of them wore liberty bond buttons. Red Cross buttons and are Investors in thrift stamps." The naturalization class this month included 21 former subjects of Great Brltian, an unusually high percentage. There were 21 former subjects of Rus sia and. six Italians. The others rep resented nearly all of the other coun tries of Europe. . Those to whom " full citizenship rights were given follow: A. W. Dow, Edward M. Evans, James Gar. ner, Arthur C. Bryant. Robert Jnnor. Axel Uenrlcluon, Walter H. Foley, David B. ' Burns. Gottfried Scheever, John Henkel, Martin Jeffera, Koe Naineark, Henry M. Van Zem Bos. O. G. SRarp, Isaac Jacobs, W. H. ' Oray. Moses Nalneark. Victor Sundberg, A. j xi. Mrwur, jukb j iwnacu, w- x-. xlay, XI. ti. Sater. Henry Krleger. Cheater Oeoene dellt. Hush W. Jnnor. Henry Holm, Francea co Statno, Peter Caaslnfllli. . Henry Trebel hoon. Robert Hardwlck. Samuel Shepard, S. S. Shannon. Si. Alexander. Ray Reitama. G. Schalke. Peter J. Slennlns. Wilbur Addison. Henry Weldenkller. Oscar Kershner, J. F. R. xiley, D. M. ZoeraXoa. Mike Perovick. Jacob Olaan, Raiph H. Tarrey. Thomas Feat-' ey. W. A. Flinn. J. B. E. P.uel. E. S. Cere ghtio. Louis Cereghino. J. XV. Renwick. Erik J. Worthing, Edward H. Arkhall. Tony Abra ham. B. N Anderson. J. C Pedersen. - Ar thur Ott. Roy. B. Kelly. C. A. Alfonso, Joseph Teres!. Karl Zltxer, Jacob Funk, F. A. Gar ner. Henry Yeager. Adolph Reuter, Milton Henry Krieger. Frederick Uall. Oscar Nelson (John Mates, Ludv-ig Rlenl. William George. E. R. . Llpahutz, Abraham Bader. Charles G. Woodhousc, Adam Schjelning and Jacob Bas-kon. Some leaders Return to Parliament lo Put Vp Defense If Brit ish Government Slakes Disclosures. BT CHARLES JT. WHEELER. (Special Cable to the Chicago Tribune and The Oregonlan. DUBLTJT, May 23. The refusal of the Lord Mayor of Dtfblln to submit docu ments Intended for President Wilson to the British government before sail ing will probably result In the cancella tion -of the trip. Replying to the request of the British Foreign Office that any such documents Intended for America be first submit ted to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, the entire Mansion House .conference agreed that this was but another hu miliation "which would not be en dured." What the documents contained has not been learned, but It Is understood that one beara on a league of nations and the proposed setting up of an In ternational tribunal to. which the case of Ireland shall be referred. -. World to Be Isfonat. This unexpected development may have something to do with the return of some of the Nationalist leaders to Parliament tolay the case of Ireland "before the world." So long as they remain in Ireland, it Is explained, they are without' means of informing the world that they do not sympathize with the policies of the Sinn Fein. The leaders fear that because of their compact with the Sinn Felners on the conscription question public opinion In America and other countries may con fuse their stand with the pro-German sympathies which the government now formally charges against the Sinn Fein leaders. By returning to Parliament, the Na tionalist leaders enjoy-the freedom of privileged communications and free speech and can lay before the bar of the House the Irish situation from their viewpoint. Fear of Disgrace Expressed. Some of the leaders fear they aided rather . than Injured the British gov ernment by remaining away at a time, when, above all things, they desired the support of American opinion, and, unless they are able to get an ex haustive statement from their view point before the American public, they may be disgraced and discredited it the government should reasonably prove their case against the Sinn Fein. Dillon, leader of the Nationalists, ex plained today that his party never had and never could sympathize with the policies of the Sinn Fein. "Logically and Inevitably," he said, "their policy will lead to . rebellion and bloodshed, which no sane and far-seeing man could tolerate." "For the Nationalists to fall In with the Sinn Fein would certainly strike a blow against Ireland In America, the very spot where we must keep our skirts clean In this trying- crisis." ' Domlnlas Flam- Fames, He is more than ever convinced that the Irish question should be settled on the dominion plan within the em pire and, at all events, Ireland should not make it more difficult for America to carry on the war. By giving Ire land home rule on the dominion plan, ho Is satisfied that Ireland will be In a position to aid more In the wan than under any other plan and bring the allies into a better understanding of Irish alms. But for the fact that the withdrawal of the Nationalist candidate in the East Cavan district must be construed as approval of Sinn Fein policies. Dillon would call off the campaign immediately. He will go to Baileyborough on Sun day for a conference with the nom inating committee, where he hopes to settle the muddle. Though declaring there Is no way of agreeing with the Sinn Fein policies for freeing Ireland, Dillon and the Mansion House conference have agreed to use the defense funds gathered for the fight on conscription for the relief of fami lies of the Sinn Fein leaders now in terned in England. Arrests Continue in Dflfclin. To this extent the Nationalist leaders are ready to be Identified with the Sinn Fein and take the consequences. Arrests - continue In Dublin and throughout the provinces. The Sinn Felners are preparing a big demonstration In the County of Cavan for Sunday, at which one of the prin cipal speakers will be Father O'Flanl gan, of Crosna. LONDON, May 23.-r Evidence concern ing the German plot In Ireland will be submitted to the British Cabinet today by Edward Shortt, chief secretary for Ireland, a press association dispatch from Dublin reports. If it Is thought any part of the evi dence could or shoutd be published, compatible with the public interest, it will be done, says the dispatch, which adds: e "It can be stated on the best author ity that Justification for the arrests exists in the' shape of astounding evi dence, but publication cf the same Is a justification affecting not merely the welfare of the prisoners, but the well being of the empire." In a dispatch to the Times from Dub lin it is suggested that the delay In publishing the evidence of the German plot is due to the discovery of new evi dence since the arrests. Poller to Be Reverse. Part of the plan for voluntary .re cruiting in Ireland, the Dublin corre spondent of the Daily News says he learns, probably will involve the com plete reversal of an old War Office pol icy. ' This will mean the adoption of Im mediate steps to form homogeneous Irish brigades or Irish divisions in which all reasonable measures will be taken by the nse of Irish emblems and the observance of Irish customs to fos. ter the idea of a distinct nationality within the empire. The correspondent, however, predicts that nationalist civilians will give only lukewarm support to the plan. BRITON SUCCEEDS MUCK Sir Henry Joseph Wood Will Lead Boston Symphony Orchestra. LONDON, May 24. Sir Henry Joseph Wood has accepted an offer to become conductor of the Boston Symphony orchestra, according to this morning's Daily Telegraph, which says that he "may be relied upon to introduce to his new American public many works of the 'British composers." Sir Henry will succeed Dr. Karl Muck, whose resignation as director of the Boeton Symphony orchestra was ac cepted March 31, after hla arrest In Boston' as an enemy alien. Dr. Muck now is interned for the duration of the war. Sir Henry was born in London, March 3, 1869, and when 10 years old became deputy organist at St Mary's, Wder manbury.. He became a conductor In 1889, and since then has been in charge of some of the greatest orchestras of England. Bring Coupon and Get Your 20 EXTRA STAMPS Today and Saturday liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiinniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH!1 Bring This Coupon AXD GET M 20-Extra-20 HrF-fJ "S- H" Trading :l ' W 1 t S t a m p s on your if : - l first $1 cash pur. 1 " - chase and double on the balance. Good on first floor and in basement today and Satur day. May 2i and Si- Keep np the spirit of the boys at the front and in camp, by sending them dainty messages of comfort and cheer. WE HAVE SPECIAL CARDS FOR THIS PURPOSE SERVICE NOTE PAPER, 50 r and $1.00 Tablets of the same, 2o OFFICIAL TAN Khaki Colored Paper, with border of blue, red or yellow, box 73 Sherwin-Williams PAINT A different product for every nse: Bicycle, auto, canvas, house inside or out roof or whatever you need there is a dependable, pro tecting coat.. Dnnrn r A TVT nmrt et n a -i . - - - , . - - . . " DIM-A-LITE " Gives you five changes of light saves current down your electric light bills. Each, $1.10 :uts MOTHER FINDS HER SON Boy Placed in Orphanage 13 Vears Ago and Trace of Him Lost. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 21. (Spe cial. Edwin Johnson, a student at the Washington State School for the Deaf for the past 14 years, who has been sought by his mother for the past 12 years, has been found. Edwin will graduate with honors next week and the happiest one present will be his mother, Mrs. Johnson, .of Scappoose. Or Mrs. Johnson and her husband came to this country from Finland when Edwin was an Infant. Mr. Johnson died and the mother, unable to sup port herself and child, gave him into the keeping of a minister at Poulsbo. Kitsap County. Wash., who placed him In an orphanage. The minister removed before Mrs. Johnson- learned where her son was placed. Oregon! an Night' Hustlers to Help Red Cross Profits From Toal-fcta Sale Will B Desatnl to Merey.. THE OREGON! AN XIGHT HUST LERS' CLUB, composed of news boys who sell papers at night, at a special meeting held last evening, de cided to donate all the profits made this evening from the sales to the Red Cross. Last year all the newsboys In this city gave their profits to the Red Cross, and almost 1700 was realized. This year only the Night Hustlers vol unteered to give their services free. The newsboys are trying to keep np their record of the past. Every member of the club Is a proud possessor of a third Liberty button, and several have invested more than 500 in bonds. Defense Meeting Postponed,. ' A meeting of the Western State Coast of Defense, scheduled for this city yes terday and continuing until tomorrow afternoon, has been postponed until late In August or early in September, according to a telegram received from A. G. Rabb, of Seattle, secretary of the league. Among the reasons given for the postponement are inability to ob tain satisfactory railroad rates, illness of Admiral Perry, one of the principal speakers, and the fact that the date originally fixed conflicted with the Red Cross drive. Whisky Found In Auto. John Kelley parked his car at Tenth and Stark streets last night and, ac companied by a young woman, entered a near-by restaurant. When he came back to the machine he was arrested on a charge of violating the prohibition law. One bottle of diluted whisky had been found in his automobile. The of ficers making the arrest were Informed of the liquor cache over the telephone. Kelley denied emphatically any knowl edge of the whisky and Insisted that he had been "framed." His bail was fixed at $250. All Soldiers Equal, Says Clark. "There Is no distinction between la boring man and capitalist In the trenches." said Sergeant L. Clark, one of the visiting Canadian soldiers who are here to stimulate the Red Cross drive, in an address before the Portland Central Labor Council at th I. O. G. T. hall last night. Sergeatn Clark was a member of the Fifth Bat. tallton. Canadian Expeditionary Forces, and had been In France since 1914, until a month ago. Sergeant Clark was wounoea in action twice. Mrs. Simonson Missing. Mrs. P. Simonson disappeared from her home at the Oliver apartments Wednesday night, and grave fears for - - - - J - - v. u y 1 1 1 Bull, A. R. Simonson, who said that his maucr suiierea zrom neart trouble. Mrs. Simonson had visited a friend near Mount Scott Wednesday night and was last seen when she left to take a late car home. Any information concern ing the missing woman can be phoned East 1799. Contempt of Court Charged. Contempt of court proceedings were started yesterday before Federal Judge Wolverton against Jake McCown. a cattleman of influence vresiding at The uaues. ur. laet tall the Federal Court Issued an Injunction forbidding Mccown to range his cattle in the Ore gon National Forest. In the motion filed yesterday by Assistant United States Attorney Beckman it Is alleged tnat tne court order has been violate! J. W. Crouse, accompanied by- Mrs. .Crouse. has-' arrived in Portland from , Kanaxad, Kan., and are at the Nor itonia. . I We Thank You Most Heartily , for your patronage. We also wish to remind you that June will soon be here : again and that our lines of Wedding Rings, Silver Wrist Watches, regular Watches, Diamonds, etc, are very complete. We invite your inspection. 1 J -The Jeweler-Optician 266 MORRISON STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOURTH. A Sale Worth While TODAY AND SATURDAY WE WILL HAVE ON SALE IN OUR LUGGAGE DEPT. Matting Traveling Bags of good weave, sewed -on leather corners, steel form - handle, heavy cloth lining. 18-inch size only. A neat-looking bag, well worth $2.50. A Special at 95c Each Sold only with a purchase of leather goods amounting to $1 or more. 1 ITE TAR T tfrW Moth iiv-"" Fut your ciothes to iilrrb4J MOTH 4.'a.v A a.a. BAGS or wrap in MOTH PAPER All sizes 30 to $1.60 SPECIAL PRICES $2.25 Combination Hot Water Bottle' and Fountain Syringe $1.89 50c Rub'r Bathing Caps 29e Cuticle Scissors, impt'd 98c $2.00 Razor Strops just a few broken in, at. ...$1.00 Intermittent Alarm Clocks, splendid value for... $1.89 "Old Mai" Crepe Toilet Paper, 1 doz. 79 Tooth Pastes and Powders of Well-Known Quality Although there are many good oil polishes on the market, all who have tried our "WOOD LARK" product agree that it is the best they have ever used. "Wood-Lark" Furniture Polish "Wood-Lark" Cedar Oil Small bottle 25 Quart oo Gallon $2.00 Satisfaction or money back. $1.00 Pyorrhocide 98 25c Dr. Lyon's Paste or Powder 20 c" 50c Pepsodent 43( Revelation Tooth Powd'r..2." Senreco Paste 2o 25c Colgate's Dental Rib'n..23c Anti Pyo Paste 25 Kolynos Paste 25 Keepclean Paste 25tf Sozodont Paste 27 Pyrodento Paste 25 Dentaluxe Paste or Pwdr..2o 25c Graves Powdr or Paste 22c Help win the war by using every vacant foot of ground. Our stock of Morse Garden Seeds is practically complete. 5c pkgs, 6 for 25e" 10c pkgs 3 for 25 f 15c pkgs 2 for 2,"e Lawn Grass Seed 22 Onion Sets, lb. 10 f Colored Glasses and Goggles AU colors and styles 23 to $3.00 r iisuiy' wmj on Kwa oo-wg hot J Always "S. A H." S tamos First Tare Floor - - 1 -J FLAG RULING IS ASKED TEST CASH WILL, BE MADE OX lE ' OF 17. 8. EMBLEM. District Attorney's Office Woala As s certain if K lac on Bfer-eaandlse la Infraction of Statutes. Just what constitutes the desecration of the American flag within the mean ing of the Oregon 8ta.tu.tes, and whether or not the using; of the national emblem on stationery, paoer nankins and other articles of merchandise, comes within the purview of this law is a matter soon to be taken up by Deputy District Attorney Dempsey for the purpose of securing a ruling either from the Cir cuit Court or Attorney-General Brown. A local printing establishment, which deals largely in stationery bear ing the American flag and similar em blems, has offered to arrange with the District Attorney for an arrest and complaint in order to have a ruling handed down, and It Is probable that this will be done within a few days. This law. according to Mr. Dempsey, haa a wide application, and excludes tba use of the flag on practically all articles of merchandise, even though placed there for a purely patriotic pur pose. It also excludes the use of the flag on any receptacle of merchandise and makes the exposition of these ar ticles to public view, their sale, manu facture and exposing for sale, a mis demeanor, punishable by a fine from 120 to $100. McAdoo Sends Congratulations. Hearty congratulations of William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, have been transmitted to the executive committee of the third liberty loan campaign committee through Chairman Edward Cooklngham. of the Oregon state executive committee. "Great are the resources of America, but greater are the unconquerable soul and spirit of ber people." is the concluding hd tence of the congratulatory mepgaye. ervice in every department, and to every individual is the ideal of this bank. Therefore the savings Department is OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS FROM 6 TO 8 O'CLOCK for the convenience ot ship workers, clerks and working people generally. Ladd&TiltonBank Washington and Third v; V'--- - -'V'' Tin?? "i H .'JC-ij Replace- ntensils th&t weir with utensils that Wear Ever nll ver.lj Portland Meier & Frank Company, Olds. Wormian & King, Honey man Hardware Co.. Kennard & Adams. Piedmont Furniture Co, Strowbridge Hd we. A: Paint Co.. Samuel Labbe cfc Son. W. M. Taylor. Kunnystde Hdwe. Co.. F. R. Chown Hdwe. Co., . Sellwood Furniture Co, Geisler &. Dorres. VANCOUVER. Pparks Hdwe. Co, Bennett Hdwe. Co. ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY New Kensington. Pa. AUCTION SALE 100 Percheron Horses Will Be 81 at J. J. PORTWOOO'a BAR-. COX DON. OREGON Saturday. Jane 1, 1918 Commencing at 10 o'clock A. M, and will continue until all are sold. TERMS OK SALE Six anontns Um n approves Bote at 8 per eent Interest, with S per rent off for cash. These horses range In age from 4 to years and are in fine condition. FRAVK fCNOX. FouII, Or. E. WHEIR. Anetloneer. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095