THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY. JUNE 13, 1918.
PCZEGH-SLOVAKS AND
I BOLSHEVIKI CLASH
WEALTHY WIDOW OF ALFRED G. VANDERBILT, WHO IS AGAIN
BRIDE.
-Fighting Follows Attempt
Disarm Troops Bound
:. . for Vladivostok.
to
SOVIET FORCES DEFEATED
"Ccrman Press Sees Possibility of
r Peril in Situation for Slavs.
Japan Soon to Define At-
titudc Toward Russia. .
: MOSCOW, May 30. (By the Asso
! elated Press.) As the result of an
c rder by Leon Trotzky to disarm Cze
l cho-Slovak troops, which were endeav
; ring to travel to Vladivostok, and of
" "directions which he gave to prevent
their movement to that port, a serious
"outbreak occurred, culminating? in vio-
V lent clashes between Czecho-Slovak and
V eoviet troops in several places.
After defeating soviet troops the
ll.Ozecho-Slovaks seized the railway sta
llion at Penza in the Volga region and
.boarded trains going in the direction of
. Chelyabinsk, which 12,000 Czecho-Slo-Vaka
are holding.
i AMSTERDAM, June 12. If the Cze
. cho-Slovak troops, who fought in the
riiussian army, are permitted to leave
' Jiussia with arms and join the entente
. forces, Russia will "endanger her
' clearly-bought peace," says the Nord-
'deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung.
' The number of these troops is estl
l rnated, the newspaper says, to be 150,
. t)(0. The newspaper says that the so
viet government has not permitted their
', transfer, but adds that there is sympa-
thy wit hthe idea in Moscow.
: LONDON, June 12. As an outcome of
tl-ecent conferences, Japan is preparing
: a declaration defining her attitude to
vard Russia, according to a Tien Tsin
Kltspatch to the Exchange Telegraph
'.Company.
" HELSINGFORS, Finland, June 12.
The government proposal for the estab
lishment of a new form of government
lias been delivered to the landtag. It
. provides that Finland shall be an In
dependent kingdom with a kingship
liereditary in the male line.
';' Two agrarian Senators have resigned
liecause of opposition to a monarchlal
form of government. Two hundred and
fifty prominent members of the Young
'innish party have published a mani
festo favoring a monarchy.
RATES ARE WITHDRAWN
Pioneers Must Pay Full Fare to Re
T union in Portland.
x Notice has been received by George
.21. Himes, secretary of the Oregon Pio-
neer - Association, that the special rate
of one fare and a half for pioneers and
Indian war veterans to attend the, an
nual reunion in this city-; from June
IS to 22 had been withdrawn by ail
the railroads entering Portland. This
action was in obedience to the order to
that effect issued by W. G. McAdoo,
"Washington, E. C, director-general of
all the railroads in the United States.
It is hoped that this action on the
jiart of the Government authorities will
not prevent the pioneers and veterans
from attending the reunions next week,
as especial effort is being made to
liave these occasions distinctly patri
otic. An effort has been made by
Secretary H'.mes to secure the name of
every descendant of pioneer families
now in the service, the date of enlist
rnent, the branch of service and pres
ent address as far as that can be prop
erly revealed.
. , Return postal cards have been sent
to ex-ery pioneer whose address the sec
retary has. containing instructions
, shout filling out the same, and the in
formation thus secured will be a fea
' ture of the reunion on June 20.
FLAG PROTECTION URGED
3iill Drafted to Prevent- Misuse
Service Emblem Design.
of
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
Ineton. June 12. 'Renresentativs. Mc
Arthur has drafted and tomorrow will
introduce a bill confining the use of
the service flag to families from which
liave gone men fnto the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps and prohibiting it
vise by others, or for any other pur-
jiose.
The bill Is aimed directly at the
snipping Joard, which Has adopted a
tt'lag very similar to the service flag.
In criticising the Shipping Board for
thus encroaching upon the military
nervice flag, Mr. McArthur, in the
House, today demanded that the board
fchould withdraw its flag or substitute
tso me other emblem which cannot be
confused with the service flag des
ignating military sacrifice.
' Local Scouring of Wool Urged.
- OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, June 12. Regional Dl
rector of Railways R. H. Aishton, of
Chicago, In charge of Western trans
portation, today reported to Railway
Director McAdoo that it would be good
policy for the Government to require
the scouring at Portland or The Dalles
of all wool produced within 250 miles
of Portland, and Intended for ship
ment to Eastern markets.
ALADDIN'S MAGIC
HAS NOTHING ON
THIS OHIO WIZARD
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2 . - - . Y - viyltf- - -"A
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f I -J . V - - ? ; ftl
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t v l : - . f j? ! - J
I - 'TL P. " ' .' : - '
hk'?';;- I y -c- V''- .y .-:o" teilt
PRO-GERMAN BOOKS
WILL BE INTERNED
Library Board Finds 98 Pro
Prussian Volumes Too
Radical to Read.
EDITOR DEFENDS MEDIATOR
MRS. It AY BAKER AND CHILDREN.
RICH WIDOW WEDS
Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt Bride of
Ray Baker.
NEVADAN THIRD HUSBAND
would not come' unless compensated at
the rate of 150 a week.
Lahtl professed, when arraigned be
fore the court, that he did not under
stand the nature of the papers with
which he was served and what was re
quired of him, but in view of his im
pertinence to the Deputy Constable,
Judge Dayton gave the foreigner a
vigorous lecture. Judgo Dayton con
trasted the defiant attitude of Lahtl
who is earing $6.40 a day in the ship
yard, with that of a young Greek, a
witness In the District Court at the
time, who had given up his business
in this city and enlisted in the service
of his country at $30 a month.
Lahtl paid his fine without a. word.
Ceremony Takes Place at Lenox,
Mass. Secretary McAdoo, Jo
seph Tumulty and Other Prom
inent Persona in Attendance.
LENOX. Mass., June 12. Mrs. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt was married at
Holmwood, her country home here, late
today to Raymond T. Baker, director' of
the United States Mint. Because of a
heavy thunderstorm the ceremony took
place in the large reception hall and
not on the lawn as planned.
Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt was maid
of honor, and United States Senator
Pittman, of Nevada, best man. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ben
son N. Wyman, pastor of the Lenox
Congregational Church, who read the
Episcopal service.
Among the guests were Secretary of
the Treasury William G. McAdoo and
Mrs. McAdoo, Joseph P. Tumulty, sec
retary to the President, and Mrs.
Tumulty; Rear-Admiral Cary T. Gray
son, U. S. N., and Mrs. Grayson, and
George T. Marye, who was American
Ambassador to Russia while Mr. Baker
was secretary of the embassy at Petro-
grad.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker left here to
night for California.
Mrs. Smith Hollins McKira, formerly
Miss Margaret Emerson, of Baltimore,
was married to Alfred Gwynne Van
dervilt at Relgate, Surrey, England,
December 11, 1911. Mr. Vanderbilt
had been divorced by Ellen French
Vanderbilt in April. 1908. The second
Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt was
the only daughter of Capt. Isaac K.
Emerson, wealthy drug manufacturer,
of Baltimore. As Miss Margaret
Emerson she married Dr. Smith Hol
lins McKlm, of Baltimore, against
whom she obtained subsequently a de
cree of divorce.
Mr. Vanderbilt was the Becond eon
of Cornelius Vanderbilt. His share of
his father's wealth was between $40,
000,000 and $58,000,000. He was lost
with the Lusitania in 1915. He left to
his widow $2,000,000.
Mr.' and Mrs. Vanderbilt had' two
sons. One was 3 years old at the. time
of the father's death and the second
was born on September 14, 1914.
Ray Baker, director of the' mint, was
mentioned in official circles as a pos
sibility for appointment to the United
States Senate to succeed Senator Fran
cis G. Newlands, of Nevada, who died
in December, 1917. Mr. Baker, a Ne
vada man, is recognized as one of the
leading Democrats of that state.
PICKER NEED IS URGENT
HEARTT RESPONSE TO CALL OF
GROWERS ASKED TO SAVE CROP.
The Dalles Cherry Producer to Re
quire I"lve Hundred Plekera June 20.
Loa an be fries to Ripen Soon.
Nothing but the heartiest kind of re
sponse to the call of the berry grow
ers for help on the part of tne women
and girls and boys Just at the end of
the terms of the high schools will suf
fice to cave the berry A-ops of Ore
gon, in the opinion of J. W. Brewer,
farm help specialist of the United States
Department of Agriculture, who has
studied the situation closely.
Yesterday a woman from the Sunny-
side district reported at Mr. Brewer's
office that she would enlist as a super
visor and would personally enlist 25
women and girls of her own neighbor
hood to so to the berry fields and
work.
Yesterday a telegram was received
from The Dalles calling for 600 cherry
pickers to begin work there about
June 20.
Splendid reports came yesterday from
the first camps of the women's work
ing reserve established at Oak Grove
and Dee in the Hood River Valley. The
girls and women in these two camps
are happy and thoroughly contented
with conditions they have found.
Monday Is the date when it Is de
sired to also begin sending help to the
loganberry growers of the Willamette
Valley. Those engaged In the branch
of production" are very anxious to get
the requisite amount of help as soon
as the berries are repenlng in good
shape, and that will be within the next
week. "
KISS THEFT HOT PROVED
OAK GROVE GIRL LOSES Sl'IT FOR
10,000 DAMAGES.
Kugene K. Smith Denies Charge of I
W. F. Woodward That Publica
tion Contained Matter In
imical to V. S.
Ninety-eight books of pronounced
pro-Prussianlsm. or of seditious lean
ing, culled from the shelves of the pub
lic library by order of the directors of
the Portland Library Association, will
be Interned under lock and key for the
duration of the war, though preserved
for purposes of future historical refer
ence and comparison.
Action to this effect was taken last
night, at a meeting of the directors,
following the presentation of a motion
by w. i-. woodward, director, for the
speedy and complete destruction of the
offending volumes, in line with his re
quest at a previous meeting for an Im
mediate and thorough search of the
shelves for such works. Mr. Wood
ward's motion reoeived no second.
Incineration Provided For.
The unseconded motion provided that
the Department of Justice, through the
United States District Attorney, con
duct an examination of the books now
interned, with a view to taking such
action against the authors, publishers
or circulators as might be deemed fit.
and that, on the evening of July 4, the
pro-Prussian volumes be Incinerated In
the furnace of Central Library, all di
rectors supervising the blaze.
Upon the absence of any second to
this motion,. Chairman Ayer authorized
the book committee to take custody
of the obnoxious 98, with instruction
to take every precaution to see that
they do not regain circulation. In re
ply to Mr. Woodward's question of
what would become of the books, the
chairman replied that they would be
locked up and made inaccessible.
Chairman Ayer added in explana
tion of the interment plan, that such
works will prove valuable in years
to come as tne means of light upon
historical happenings of today, espe
cially if they are of controversial char
acter a position in which all the di
rectors, with the exception of Mr.
Woodward, supported him.
Mr. Woodward Make Pica.
"I take it, sir," expostulated Mr.
Woodward, In one last defense of his
motion for the Fourth of July cere
mony, "that there are many of these
books that have no value of an his
torical character, whatever; that are
so manifestly false and misleading that
their very presence in this library la a
menace.
The 88 Interned volumes run the
literary gamut, from philosophical
works of German authors to fiction
that bears the plain taint of propagan
da. For the duration of the war they
will be withheld from all access, under
lock and key.
Following the session, various di
rectors. In discussing the internment
plan, stated their opinion that the in
terned books will prove Invaluable as
evidence of the Prussian acherao to
gain advantage through propaganda
and to prepare opinion for the war
they waged against civilization.
Editor Defends Publication.
Eugene E. Smith, editor of The Me
diator, a Portland periodical, appeared
before the board of directors and en
tered objection to the classification
of his publication by Mr. Woodward,
at the meeting, as one which contained
matter of questionable nature the di
rect reference being to the January
issue, which contained an article by C.
E. S. Wood. -
Mr. Woodward stated that he had no
animus against Mr. Smith or The Me
diator, but that he maintained his po
sition concerning the Wood article.
which dealt with the philosophical
creed of the I. W. W., and spoke of
the effectiveness of a general strike.
if such should be organized, toward the
dictation of National policies.
That he did not appear for Colonel
Wood, but that the article In question
was susceptible of a broader interpre
tation, was the contention of Mr. Smith,
who said that his business had been In
jured aeverely by the publication of the
charge that the Mediator contained
mattr inimical to the interests of the
Nation.
American Ideala Vpbeld.
Mr. Smith declared that a perusal of
the Mediator would suffice to convince
anyone of his stand for the principles
for which America is waging war, and
of his constant endeavor to present
these principles to his readers.
In conclusion. Mr. Smith maintained
that he harbored no ill-will and that he
was perfectly willing at all times to
submit his publication for inspection
and proper criticism, having no desire
to publish anything that might be con
strued as contrary to tho causa of
America
In attendance at last night's 'session
were Directors W. B. Ayer. Richard W.
Montague, W. V. Woodward. Robert II.
Strong. R. L. Sabin. W. M. Ladd. W. I
Brewster and Librarian Mary Frances
Isom.
mm m i
: i.-p,
m-
Everything Needful for the
Bather.
Ladies' Ail-Wool
Bathing; Suits.
$7 to $10
Men's All-Wool
Bathing Suits.
$5 to $7
Other Bathing Suits $1 to $6
Bathing Caps 25c to $1
Bathing Suit Bags... 50c to $1.25
Frank's Ear Stoppers, pair. . . ,35c
Water Wings 35c
We have just received a full line of new
MEZZO PRINTS
in copies of Old Masters and Modern
Artists.
HAGER POTTERY
New and beautiful designs.
BUD VASES
At special prices.
2o, 49?, 89?
A new assortment of
FRAMED PICTURES
and PANEL MIRRORS at popular prices
How Hot Was It
Yesterday?
Different authorities
disagree, -but a man
with a
Tycos Thermometer
is sure of his own local
temperature.
We have a full line
all sizes.
Prices $1 to $5.50
"Wood -Lark" Ther
mometers, easily
read reliable . . . 50c
$1.00 Aero Rubber Cushion Hair Brush G9d
Colgate's Comfort Kit, for soldiers and
sailors GOd
25c Cuticura Soap 20b
10c Jergen's Geranium Bath Soap, 3 for 125
25c Woodbury's Soap H2d
lOcCreme Oil Soap, 3 for 25
Melba Face Powder 50
Lov-me Face Powder 75
Piney Wood Face Powder S1.00
Azurea Face Powder SI. 50
Le Trefle Face Powder SI. 50
Oriental Cream - SI. 25
Camelline - 45
Robertine 43c
Waterman's Ideal Fountain
Pen
is like nn old shoe which pives comfort
to the wearer because of its perfect fit.
S'j.no to $25.00
Engraving: of
Wedding Invitations and Announcements
At-Homes and Calling Cards
Monograms and Address Dies
Dickey Creme de Lis.
25c Allcock's Porous Plasters, 3
for 50
$1.20 Sal Hepatica Sl.lO
60c Bromo Seltzer 50
$1.50 Fellows' Syrup S1.35
39d
60c Cal. Syrup Figs 50
16 oz. Cla-Wood Beef, Iron &
Wine S1.00
16 oz. Wood-Lark Syrup Hypo
phosphites SI. 00
30c Piso's Cough Remedy 25
60c Pinex 55V
50c Williams' Pink Pills 45c
30c Bromo-Quinine 25?
25c Carter's Liver Pills l)e
VnrrTA3-wmTfa -MAgSHAU. TOO -HOME A 6171
FIRE MENAGE GREAT
Federal Officials View Blazing
Forests With Anxiety.
FLAMES HARD TO FIGHT
Discovers drug which loosens
sore, touchy corns so
they lift out
.. . .,;.. t. . .
You reckless men and women who
are pestered with corns and who have
at least once a week invited an awful
death from lockjaw or blood poison are
now told to use a. druir called freezone,
-which the moment a few drops are ap
plied to any corn, the soreness is re
lieved and soon the entire corn, root
and all, lifts out with the fingers.
This new ether drugf is the recent
discovery of a noted Cincinnati chemist.
It is a sticky substance which dries the
moment it Is applied and is said to
simply shrivel the corn without inflam
ing or even irritating the surrounding
tissue or skin. It is claimed that a
quarter of an , ounce of freezone will
cost very little . at any of the drug
stores, but is sufficient to rid one's feet
of every hard or soft corn or callus.
You are further warned that cutting
.-at a cora is a eulcidal habit. Adv.
FOREIGNER IS CENSURED
SHIPYARD WORKER'S DISRESPECT
FOR CO CRTS BRINGS FIXE.
I..
Lahtl Scored by Judge Dayton Be
cause He Ignores mandate In Pa
pers In Civil Snit.
Ia. Lahti, a Finlander employed in a
local shipyard, was excoriated for his
disloyalty and disrespect for the courts
and fined J15 for contempt yesterday
by District Judge Dayton. Lahti was
sued civilly in Judge Dayton's court
a few days ago and when Deputy Con
stable Swan served him with the pa
pers, he. flippantly remarked that the
officer might "give him all the papers
he had. tailing to respond to the
action, Lahti was later served with
papers in a supplemental proceeding
citing him into court.
on mat occasion he told the same
officer that "If you want me in court.
you will have to come and get me.'
Armed with a bench warrant, the of
ficer yesterday, brought .Lahti into
.court despite hla protestation that he
Oregon City Jury Returns Verdict for
Defendant School Principal,
G. V. dutbrtc.
OREGON CITY. On.. June 12. (Spe
cial.) Tho n.000 damace action
brought by Florence Cheney Bullard, a
17-year-old Oak Grove school girl.
against Principal G. W. Guthrie for an
alleged stolen kiss resulted in a com
plete vindication of the Oak Grove
educator this afternoon, when a Circuit
Court jury, after 15 minutes' delibera
tion, found for the defendant-
The trial was sensational and Oak
Grove people turned out in numbers to
attend the hearing.
Miss Bullard a complaint, brought
through L. A. Bullard, guardian, set
forth that Professor Guthrde, during
school hours, about a. year ago, stole
kiss during a quiet moment when
the two were alone, engaged in school
work, and her testimony was to this
effect on. the stand today. She further
claimed that Guthrie wrote her a note
asking if the could keep a secret. Miss
Bullard claimed to have been exceed
Ingly "fussed up" over the incident and
suffered great humiliation.
Professor Guthrie denied the charges
altogether and pronounced them ab
surd. Testimony showing his good
reputation was introduced, and it was
brought, out that he plans to leave for
France ' soon to take up work with
the Y. M. C. A. He was re-employed
Dy tne oak orove bcnooi Board some
time ago at an advanced salary, after
an investigation of the charges had
been made by the bord.
E. N. Blaine, of the Washington High
way-Commission, .la at the Benson, reg
lstered from Olympia, Wash.
nig Estate Fight Jlccins.
CHICAGO, June 12. A court battle
over the I3.000.0UO estate left by James
C. King began today at a hearing to
establish as the last testament one of
two Instruments said to have been ex
ecuted by Mr. King.
One of the wills, made In 1901. left
the bulk of the property to a home for
old men. The other was produced by
Gaston B. Means, as business adviser
to Mrs. King, the widow, who was
mysteriously shot to death last Au
gust near Concord, N. C.
Kev. Father Sheridan as deacon and the
Rev. Father Carmody as sub-deacon.
before a large congregation of relatives
and friends. Burial was at Mount Cal
vary.
The honorary pallbearers were: Dr.
A. C. Smith, J. B. O'Shea. I. J. Malar
key, Judge W. X. Gatens. J. Jacobberger
and J. B. Coffey. The active pallbearers
were: J. P. Doyle, D. J. McGill, J. K.
Forestel. W. J. O'Donnell. F. J. Calla
han and E. B. Duffy.
Mr. Drtscoll at the time of his death
was actively engaged in business. He
was president of the Boston Packing
Company, of which he was one of tho
organizers, and was also interested in
the Hibernla Savings Bank, where he
was a director.
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
Missoula Reports Some Improvement
in Situation Homesteaders
Face Severe Losses In
Egan District.
WASHIXGTOX. June 12. The seri
ous forest fires in the Helena and
Flathead National forests of Montana
are engaging the efforts of more than
200 men in fighting the flames, and
costing the Government $1000 a day,
the forest service announced.
Unless rain comes officials believe
a- prolonged and dangerous fire season
is inevitable. Stormy winds and high
temperatures have made the situation
difficult.
MISSOULA. Mont.. June 12. Home
steaders near Egan. In Northern Mon
tana, are seriously threatened by the
Increasing fierceness of forest fires In
the Flathead region, according to ru
mors received here today at the head
quarters office of district No. 1 of the
United States forest -service.
- Four -fires near Egan and a bad
blase previously reported near Essex
In the eame section, are the worst In
the whole district at present.
Threo large fires were reported In
the Kootenai forest near Libby and
several have broken out near Missoula,
though none has yet become serious.
The dangerous Elena fire has been
placed under control. It is reported.
The general situation Is slightly
better than yesterday. District For
ester R. H. Rutledge announced. The
unusual state of affairs is attributed
to hot weather and the carelessness of
homesteaders In cleaving their land.
ALBANY, Or.. June 12. (Special.)
The rirst forest fire of any consequence
In the Santlam National Forest this
year is now burning near the head
waters of the middle fork of the South
Santiam River, about 35 miles northeast
of Cascadia. It is an old burn and is
not yet dangerous.
A crew of men went in to the fire
rrnm Cascadia and it Is believed they
will be able to control it. It is sup
posed the fire started from lightning,
for, so far as known, no persons have
been that far back in the mountains
thus far this season.
This is the second fire reported In
this district this year. The first oc
curred about a week ago, when light
ning started a fire in an old snag near
the Breithbush River, but this was
extinguished before it attained pro
portions of a forest fire.
JOHN DR1SC0LL IS BURIED
Portland Business Man Laid to Kett
by Host of Fircnds.
The funeral of John Drlscoll took
place at St. Mary's Cathedral yester-
Iday morning ai ociocr. .-un-um i
quiem high mass was celebrated by
th Rev. Father Dalv. assisted by the
VETERINARIANS TO MEET
WASHIMGTOX AND ORECOS ORGAN
IZATIONS TO HOLD SESSIONS.
BEAUTIFUL. WOMEN
It has been observed that beau
tiful women always have good
digestion. If your digestion is
faulty take Chamberlain's Tablets
and you will look better and feel
better.
Following Registrations Today Ad
dress of Welcome Is to Re C.lvcn
by Uortmr Wltayconibe.
The first joint meeting of the Ore
gon and Washington Veterinary Medi
cal Associates will open today at the
Imperial Hotel. The session will end
Saturday.
Following registrations of the dele
gates between 9 and 11 o'clock this
morning. Governor Withycombe will
deliver an address of welcome.
The afternoon session will be de
voted to the discussion of . problems
confronting the profession and the
reading of papers. Tho afternoon ses
sion today is one of the most Important
of the convention, for much of thu
work accomplished during the session
will hinge on the topics discussed nt
this session.
The visiting delegates, their wives
and sweethearts, will have a banquet
tonight at the Imperial Hotel.
Tomorrow the delegates will visit
the meat packing establishment of
North Portland and will also spend
several hours at a clinic for practical
demonstration on the treatment of
horses. At the clinic an attempted
operation will he performed to remove
the brny from a mule, as has been ac
compllshed successfully In France. In
spection and dressing of horse meat
for human consumption at a municipal
abattoir Is another feature scheduled
tomorrow for the benefit of the veter
inarians.
On the closing day of the conven
tion, following the election of officers
and the final business session, the
delegates will be taken over the Co
lumbia River highway in automobiles.
today, killing one and seriously in
juring several others, faces a charge of
involuntary manslaughter tonight.
Kakebe was arrested shortly after
the cars piled over the embankment.
Levi D. Barr, an attorney of Los
Angeles, Is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
L. G. Gaither, of 694 East Seventy
fifth street. Mr. Barr' was formerly
pastor of Friends Church, at New
berg. Or.
to $7.50 y&p U
Indian Tsa jdZ "Jit. 5
, Clf o Bl.ck jy J
M lo
walk into a store
and say, "I want a pair
of Army Shoes" is
all right as far as it
goes. But only when
you insist on the
ii
BUCKHECFIT
Section Boss Is Arrested.
SALT LAK K CITY, June 12. Y. Ka
kebe, Japanese section foreman in
charge of a crew of track workers
which had been placing new ties at
the spot where four coaches of a west
bound Denver &. Rio Grande train
went over sn embankment near here
RES. U. S. PAT. OFF.
ARMY SHOE
are you sure of Eettinjj the
most for your money the
most comfort, the most serv
ice, the most value.
For practical, everyday wear
for lasting comfort you can't
beat the Buckhecht Army
Shoe. Made on the Munson
Last specified by the U. S.
Army worn by all of our
soldiers and thousands of men
in civil life.
Look for our registered trade mark
BUCKHECHT stamped on
every pair to protect you.
Buckingham & Hecht
Manufacturers Saa Francisco
Tse Hnckbwt Army hoe Is
sold In Portland by C II.
Hnfceri In other towns by prin
cipal dealers.
Wml Future So,diers W
&i&ta&lQl WITH a Checking- Ac-
iiisilXuiiiiuEW
". tji r.rj rii
forthwestern
ank Building
Til a Checking: Ac
count at the North
western National Bank
you can arrange to have
your personal checks cashed
in any part of France
without expense and with
out inconvenience.
Write or call for our book
let explaining this service.
TtiG
orthwestertv
f,.Naticmal
Portland,
Ore&on