Morning Oregonian., June 28, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 28, . 1918.
WAR GUILT PASSED
ALONG TO AUSTRIA
German Socialist Deputy in
Reichstag Speech Blames
Kaiser's Ally.
U. S. WAR PROGRESS CITED
to
Sfact Xbat 7 00,000 American Troops
Are Now In Trance Used
Heckle Foreign Minister
von KneMmann .
rman
Baker's
WASHINGTON, June 27.
Socialists heard of Secretary
announcement on June 10 that
than 700,000 American soldiers had
been sent to France in time to use the
information in heckling Foreign Min
ister von Kuehlmann during his speech
In the Reichstag.
Advices reaching France through a
neutral country and received here by
cable today quote the Socialist Deputy,
Haare, as blaming the war on Austria,
denouncing the policy of the German
government and ridiculing the failure
of the submarines to keep American
soldiers out of France. He said in part:
"Many times we have been told that
Victory is ours. On the first of Janu
ary, 1917, when the submarine warfare
was begun, Herr Helfferich assured us
that America would not take any active
part in the war. Admiral von Capelle
marked his entrance into the war with
an effective result which amounts to
nil."
Submarines Held Futile.
"Now there are 700,000 Americans In
France. The submarines have not been
able to impede them in any way.
"This war was caused by Austria.
The Flemish movement, that we imag
ined, is pure swindle. The situation of
Ksthonla and Livonia under our occu
pation is deplorable and hopeless. That
is what they pompously call liberation
of the smaller peoples from Russian
oppression.
"If the Russian people rise again it
will be a Irfe and death struggle be
tween us."
LONDON. June 27. The removal
from office of Dr. Richard von- Kuehl
mann, the German Foreign Secretary,
can be anticipated, judging from com
ments in Conservative and Pan-German
newspapers on his Reichstag speech,
the Berlin correspondent of the Frank
furter Zeitung says, according to a
Central News dispatch from Amsterdam.
Long War Predicted.
Dr. von Kuehlmann. replying to crit
ics during the course of yesterday's
debate In the German Reichstag, said:
"Once legends have arisen, they are
difficult to destroy, but I must de
clare, with a view to counter-attacking
the growth of a legend, that there
can be no question of my having bound
myself to the idea of a long war."
The foregoing was evoked by a Dep
uty who referred to "Dr. von Kuehl
mann's expectation of a war of very
long duration."
MINIMUM WAGE SOUGHT
MASHIXGTOX LABOR OPPOSED TO
xox-rsios POLICY.
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST
WASHINGTON, June 27. Tn ljr
casualty list today contained SO
names divided s fol'ows:
Killed in action. 29; died of wound. 6;
died of accident and other causes. 4; died
of airplane accident, 2; died of disease. 2;
wounded severely, 31; wounded, degree un
determined, 4; missing In action, 2.
The list includes Priv. es Angus
Nicholson, La Center, Wash., killed in
action; John II. Green, Alderdale,
Wash.; Harry J. Olson, ?328 East Hart
son avenue, Spokane, Wash., wounded
severely.
The list follows:
KILLED IX ACTION Lieutenant Ernest
A. Giroux, Boston: Serseants Elwood I.
Allen, North Dexter. Me. ; Harrison Ga.Ua
more, Jellico Creek, Ky.; Harold McElhlney,
Skowhegan. Ma: Aloyslus J. Pohlmann,
Covington, Ky. ; Corporals George E. Friday,
Detroit; Fred Kearns. Flattsburg, N. Y. :
Buglers Richard M. Luter, Martin. Tenn.;
Joe Mayuires. Gary. Ind.: Privates WilUam
L. Allen. Plalnview, Minn.; Cheater L.
Briggs. Houlton. Me.: Stanley L. Buck,
Strong. Me.: James 8. Cusack. Melrose Park.
111.: Joseph N. Guyette, Penacock. N. H.;
Winslow Hodgdon, Saugus. Mass.; Edgar W.
Julian. Hamilton. O. -. Maxwell H. Marshall.
Brunswick, N. J.; Angua Nicholson, La Cen
ter. Wosh.i George L. Pelkey. Newport. Vt. ;
Porter M. Pller, Clanton. Ala.; Elmo Ridges.
Salt Lake: Arthur E. Shaw, Franklin. N.
H. : Loony Smith. luka. Miss.; Gustave
Tack. Detroit; Thomas G. TJren. Iron Monn-
more tain. Mich.; Joseph Wallgurski. Detroit:
Raymond L. Walker. Patten. Me.; IMcnoias
Weber. Madison, Ind.; William F. Weeks,
Brooklyn.
DIED OF WOUNDS Lieutenant Daniel J.
Carney. Vonkers, N. T.; Sergeant Event A
Herter. New York: Privates Joseph T.
Farmer. Tonkera. N. Y.; Arthur Garber.
New York; William James, Springerton, 111.;
Otto Turkofskl. Waukesha, Wis.
DIED OF DISEASE; Sergeant Ebenexer
Bull. Fairhaven, Vt.: Private Thoroaa J.
Provence, Clinton, Ind.
DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT Lieu
tenant William F. Chamberlain, Areata.
Cal. ; Sergeant James F. O'Flaberty, New
York.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES Major George E. Hllgard, Belle
ville, 111.; Privates Jack Brown, Columbia.
TREATY NOT BINDING
Bleeding Slavs, Says Keren-
sky, Still Oppose Prussians.
LABOR HEARS EX-PREMIER
Aberdeen Convention Goes on Record
Fledslns; Support to Government
', Dnrlnsr Dnratlon of War.
ABERDEEN, Wash., June 27. (Spe
cial.) A request that the maximum
ecale for the logging industry be
abolished and replaced with a minimum
ecale commensurate with the cost of
living and not less than the scale of
wages paid in the essential war In
dustries, will be submitted to Colonel
Disque by the Washington State Fed
oration of Labor.
xne request was authorized at a
cession of the state federation yester
day. The convention also adopted
a. resolution informing Secretary of
Labor Wilson of the "anti-union
policy" of the Sumner Iron Works. It
was also requested that the food ad
ministration take action to regulate
the cost of wheat substitutes.
Other resolutions adopted ask for a
new trial for Thomas Mooney, en
lorcement of the seamen's law. and
that the Government take steps to
nettle the strike in the paper industry.
ine convention went on record as
willing and ready to lend the Govern
ment every assistance in the prosecu
tion of the war.
Failure of Western Allies to Heed
Russia's Warning Call Held Re
sponsible for Imposition
of German Peace.
LONDON, June 27. "I bear witness
that the Russian people will never rec-
gnlze the Breet-Lltovsk treaty, which
hurled Russia Into the abyss of anni
hilation," said Alexander F. Kerensky,
former Premier of Russia, In an address
at the labor conference today.
M. Kerensky said that Russia was
bending under German Insults and
bleeding at every pore, but still opposed
the enemy invasion.
Manifesto Is Expected.
An important assemblage of Russian
diplomats will meet M. Kerensfty in
Paris. A. P. Iswolsky, the former
Russian Foreign Minister! and now
head of the League of Russians Faith
ful to the Country and Kerensky,
which has been organized in Paris, and
the Ambassadors of the Kerensky ad
ministration in Paris, Rome and
Madrid will attend the conference. It
is expected that a manifesto will be
issued before Kerensky goes to America.
The labor congress capitulated to M.
Lawmakers to Visit Battlefields.
WASHINGTON, June 27. Another
Congressional party will visit the
European battle fronts in July and
August. There will be 10 members. In
eluding Representatives Caraway and
Tillman, of Arkansas; Elston, of Cali
fornia; Young, of North Dakota
Thompson and Chandler, of Oklahoma,
and Sweet and Dowell, of Iowa. They
plan to leave next week.
COFO"
COLLARS
For years E & W has been
the standa d of quality in
stiff collars. Now it is the
standard in Soft Collars too.
far
CARL 6) WlkSOM
DANGERS OF C08TTVENESS.
Autointoxication, headache, lassitude. ir
rltablllty, "blues. sallowness. blotches, are
among the results of constipation. It long
neglected It may cause piles, ulceration of
v-owels, appendicitis, nervous prostration,
paralysis. Don t delay treatment, tiest rem
prly is Foley Cathartic Tablets. a3 many
thousands know from experience. They not
only do their work surely, easily, gently, but
without injury to stomacn or imesunat lin
ing. Contain no habit-forming element.
Sold everywhere. Paid adv.
B. C. : Neal Chase. Hannibal. Mo.; Ludger
Rocheford. Woonsocket, R. I.
WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieutenants
Robert R. Cooper. Stoneham. Colo.; John
W. McClure, Louisville, Ky.; Everard D.
Seeley, Dorchester. Mass.; Sergeant John
Eaglet, Kapuvar, Hungary; Corporals Omer
G. Smith. Fouke, Ark.: Michael Warshall.
Jr.. WalHngton. N. J.: Rayburn E. Williams.
Clifton Forge, Vs.: Buglers Albert W. John
son, Ssn Saba, Tex.; Edmund PlazewskU
Chicago; Wallace H. Smith. Olendale. Md.;
Privates Alfred E. Bates, Bronxville. N. V. ;
Amo E. Benbow, Muncle, Ind.; George J.
Bierman, Milwaukee; Clayton Carmlchael,
Hartford, N. D. ; Santo Castagna, Brooklyn;
Delbert T. Carmlchael, Heuvalton. N. T.;
Charlie Cross, Plkevllle Ky. ; John H. Grsen,
Alderdale. Wash.: Frederick Kerner. Burke,
S. D. : Earnest Klmbrell, Spartanburg. S. C. :
Leall Knosa. Cleves, Ohio; Lorerr E.
Mecham, Glyndon, Minn.: John F. Mumaw.
Dayton. Va. : Gilbert Newton. Taft, Cal.:
Irving Noodovitz, New York; Harry T. Ol
son, 832S East Hartson avenue. Spokane.
Waah. ; Oliver F. Skaggs, Fort Thomas, Ky. ;
Cyrenne A. Skidmore, Plalnview. Minn.;
Howard C. Slater, Mllford. Del.; Zygnont
Vlenskowskl. Paterson, N. J.; Fred Watson.
Roxbury, Mass.
WOUNDED Degree undetermined Cor
poral Clifford Gaylord. Fort Madison. la;
Privates Floyd Baker, Jewell, la.: Paul T.
Groves, Des Moines, la.; John II. Stacy, Fre
mont, Neb.
MISSING IN ACTION Prlvatea Vernon R.
Davis, Ekalaka, Mont.; Eriberto G. Rocha,
Los Angeles.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
NOW RETURNED TO DUTT Privates
Stanley Baser. Chlcopee. Mass.: Edward C
Cerroak. Chicago; Albert L. Mahon, Friend
ship. N. Y.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING.
NOW REPORTED KILLED IN ACTION
Private John Taracka. Oak Park. 111.
FORT WORTH, Tex.. June 27. Cadet
Thomas Clifford Anderson, of Trinidad,
Colo., was killed hero this afternoon . i
an airplane accident.
WASHINGTON, June 27. E. J. Pres
per, medical reserve corps, attached to
British expeditionary forces, is a pris
oner of war in Germany. He lived in
Philadelphia.
Private Edward W. Prunier. of New
Haven, Conn., also Is reported a prisoner.
RUMORS DFMUROER
OF EX-CZAR PERSIST
cause my baggage has not caught up
with me.
Here are a few of the things I was
asked to say to the folks at home:
Tell them not to worry about me
and then tell them to send more sol
diers they can't send too many. Let
them revise the age limit from 18 to
45, if need be, but send soldiers along.
"We are being better cared for over
here "than 'we were on the Mexican
border. We have better food and
more of it.
"Another thing. Just tell the folks at
home that the American soldiers in
France, Just because it has been de
creed that in France they may drink
light wine and beer, haven't over,
played in that direction.
ExctHlre Drinking; Avoided.
"We know we may have this stuff
for the buying. There is no sneaking
down dark streets or into back rooms.
We know that we can get the stuff at
any time when not on duty, and the
consequence is that the American sol
dier drinks one glass of vin blanc or
vin rouge and goes to billets satisfied.
"Tell them there Is a soldier's Joy in
obeying orders because there has per
colated through these orders In France
a subtle thing which seems to say
Here are the orders, soldier, they are
not hard and cruel army orders, but
the kind you'll like to obey because you
are placed on your individual honor.'
"You've got to be very careful about
drinking or eating in cafes. No drinks
must be on the table after 8:30, one
must be out of all eating or drinking
places by 9:30 and off the streets by
10 o'clock.
Health Carefully Cared For.
"Tell the home folks something about
our health and how carefully the com
mander of the Army Medical Corps is
of the soldiers' health. We had drilled
into us at home and have it drilled
into us here that only when a soldier
Is physically fit can he be a real factor
as a fighting man.
"And, believe me, when we see the
poilu, with his pack strung around him
until he looks like Santa Claus going to
a Christmas tree celebration, and know
that he has been doing and going this
way for years. It makes one want to
stay physically fit to touch shoulders
with him in doing the same thing.
leu them we all want to come home.
nlatform at the close of a lonsr after- I res, and in the same breath tell them
noon session during which considerable that we don't want to come back until
anti-Kerensky sentiment had been vo- j w have finished the Job. None of us
ciferously in evidence. With his ap
pearance the opposition to him van-
shed and before he had finished his
speech he received a great ovation.
M. Kerensky, in opening his speech.
said:
'Yesterday one of the members of
the conference asked what right had
Kerensky to be present. I shall answer
the question. I am not here as a mat
ter of right, but as a matter of duty.
It is my duty as a man who knows all
that is truth, which for a long time did
not reach the ears of Western Europe
and America. In this terrible world
war the interests of the allied countries
are Inextricably interwoven and the
fate of the country which bore the
burden of a front greater in length
than the combined front of all the
other allies cannot be a matter of in
difference to the allies.
Russia Not to Recoanlse Treaty.
'I have not come to beg or complain.
The Russian people have gone through
trials like the present and have always
emerged strengthened.' Not bending
under the merciless onset of Germany,
bleeding at every pore, she still opposes
the enemy. I bear witness here 'that
the Russian people will never recog
nize the treaty of Brest-Litovsk, which
hurling Russia into the abyss of
annihilation."
SOLDIERS SEND MESSAGES
(Continued From First Page.)
Eugene. Or.; Oswald West. 501 Journal
building; Thomas H. Wlllette, police de
partment; T. A. May, Roseburg. Or.;
Mrs. Alice M. Robinson. 208 Hunt street:
Mrs. Harry E. Lee, 326 East Thirty-fifth
street; Miss W. E. Carothers, 72S Prospect
drive; H. B. Gtrvan. 561 Washington street.
Western Salvage Company; Mrs. Henry
Weller. 269 Halleck street; Miss Marjorie
Howard, 1S7 East Sixth street; Mrs. F. R.
Weeks, 2233 East Pine street; Mrs. Francis
N. Banta. 22 North Twenty-fourth street.
Salem, Or.; Arthur Nve. Toledo, Or.: Mrs.
B. L. Herbert, care Film Supply Company;
Miss Cody Lyons, care Pacific Telenhone A
Telegraph Company, Park and Oak streets;
Mrs. M. Mcciaiian, credit dflrtment Meier
& Frank Company; W. C. V1 Tarns, Airline,
Or.; Miss Kuth Nunn, Carlton Hotel; Mrs.
Bertha A. Downey, 859 East Tenth street
North; Captain H. A. Circle and H. H.
Stark, Police Department; Mrs. L. a. Brown,
care Bowman Bros, Third and Burnstde
streets: Mrs. W. E. Paxson, Newberg. Or.:
Mrs. W. I. Jones, 547 East Thlrt -ninth
street; Mrs. George S. Cole, 575 East Fif
teenth street North; Leslie E. Crouch, 612
Spalding building; Mrs. John Henry, 4 East
Fourteenth street; Mrs. A. H. Cameron, 687
Hoyt street: Mrs. W. F. Burrell, 828 Haw
thorne avenue; Malcolm Clark, 1225 Yeoa
building; Ambrose Scott. Yeon building; E. J.
O'Connell. 1225 Yeon building; Robert Roen
hart, 272 Fourth street: Mrs. F. L. Behrend,
151 Knowiea avenue: sirs, s. E. Holcomb,
Mrs. Mary Katten. 182 Ainswortb avenue;
Mrs. James R. Morse, 207 First stroeS- Mrs.
Fred J. Mahnke, 681 East Seven tj street
North; Mrs. Flora Pearl Lewis, 128 Frank,
lln street, Astoria, Or.; King M. Jackson,
780 East Main street; Charles E. Schubet.
Silverton. Or. t Ralph W. Hoyt, Swetland
building; Miss Esther Gursen. 1319 East
Sixth street North; B. C. Daraall. North
Portla-nd; Mrs. W. E. Knouff. 617 Selling
building: Mrs. H. Jackson. 780 East Main
street: W. B. Honerman. 1225 Yeon build
ing: Ax Oliver. 1225 Yeon building: Mrs.
C. C. Eisele, 455 East Everett: Mrs. E. M.
Phillips. Warrenton. Or.; Mra. R. B. Fergu
son. 1603 Dwight street; L. W. Bill. Mrs. L.
X. Compton, 606 Allison street. Ashland. Or.;
Mrs. A. C. Crane, 542 East Twenty-fifth
street.
Many others sent greetings whose
names do not appear on this list, be
ts being fooled by that subtle and clever
uerman propaganda stuff that is being
printed over nome.
Of course, the German who sur-
renaers ana comes to our lines Is
hungry, dirty, often ragged and bruised
up a bit. Who wouldn't be when one's
been dodging the combined steel out
put of the United States Army. France
and Great Britain." Just the same,
your captured Hun, is . mighty glad to
quit. Take the Huns en masse and
they are nasty customers, but as in
dividual fighters they can't even sing
alone.
"Tell the Folks Xot to Worry." .
"Last of all tell . the folks not to
worry so much about us. We are
witnessing, and are a part of the birth
of the new American Army.
we also notice and with great
pride, that the great soul of America
is being born anew. We see it being
born both in the front line trenches
and in the vast preparation going on
night and day behind the lines.
"The French soldier has been greatly
heartened by the colossal things which
the United States is doing and has
done. It was not so when we came
over. That question on every French
man's lips, not only of the higher rank
but the poilu as well, 'When is your
great American Army 7 has been stilled.
"They waited for years, and now that
the Americans have arrived and are
arriving, there is great rejoicing."
When I returned I came back on
Government transport. We sighted no
submarines, but now that the war
zone extends all the way, it was a case
of watchful waiting all the way over.
Before I sailed the second phase of
the German drive had been stopped.
Judging from what I know and have
seen of the situation, the Germans will
never get into Paris, not even so close
this time or later as they did in 1911.
Oregon Regiment Broken I'p.
In one of my previous letters I made
mention that the division had been
called together and was now a replace
ment division. This means that the
men in regiments from the Pacific
Northwest have been scattered and fed
into the units that are fighting the
enemy.
While the Oregon fighting men were
disappointed by the fact that the regi
ment had been broken up, their cour
age was not dampened. The men knew
that after all the weary months of
waiting, they were at last to g5t the
long-looked-for chance to come to
grips with the Germans.
Bolsheviki Said to Have Shot
Nicholas Romanoff After
Expeditious Trial.
ALEXIS SAID TO BE DEAD
Report From Copenhagen Declares
Son of Former Ruler of AH
Russias and ex-Heir Ap
parent Has Expired.
AMSTERDAM. June 27. Reports that
former Emperor Nicholas has been
murdered In Yekaterinburg are increas
ingly persistent in Moscow, according
to a dispatch from that city (date not
given), received today by way of Berlin.
The Moscow newspapers, the dis
patch states. Indicate that the recent
whereabouts of the ex-Emperor have
not been definitely known. (This state
ment seems significant as in conflict
with the German reports of -the former
ruler s removal to Moscow.)
LONDON, June 27. Rumors are cur
rent In Petrograd that Alexis Romanoff.
son of former Emperor Nicholas, died a
few days ago, says an Exchange Tele
graph dispatch from Copenhagen today.
GENEVA. June 27. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The Ukraine Bureau at
Lausanne announced today it has re
ceived confirmation of the report that
the Bolshevik authorities at Yekaterin
burg condemned Nicholas Romanoff,
the former Russian Emperor, to death
after a short trial and then shot him.
Kiev Reports Confirmation.
Details of the reported execution are
lacking.
PARIS, June 27. A dispatch from
Kiev under date of Wednesday, June 26,
declares that the report of the assas
sination of former Emperor Nicholas of
Russia has been confirmed.
It Is declared he waa killed by Bolshe
vik troops during their retreat from
Yekaterinburg.
WASHINGTON. June 27. A report of
the killing of Nicholas Romanoff, late
Czar of Russia, was received at the
State Department today from Stockholm.
It-was transmitted as & Swedish press
report, which, according to the Soviets,
needed confirmation."
The first report of the assassination
of Emperor Nicholas was received in
Copenhagen through Stockholm on
Tuesday, though an Exchange Tele
graph dispatch later discredited It.
Red Gnards Accused.
The Copenhagen message quoted the
Russian newspaper VJla as saying that
Russian Red Guards had murdered the
ex-Emperor in his residence at Yeka
terinburg, where he was removed re
cently from Tobolsk.
SUFFRAGE VOTE HELD UP
Continued From First Psge.
be a filibuster developed late today
when Senator Reed, of Missouri, began
a long prepared speech on the Army
appropriation bill with a motion pend
ing to prevent sidetracking the suf
frage amendment resolution to take up
the Army bill.
Southern Sentiment oleed.
Senator Williams, of Mississippi, In
troduced an amendment limiting the
suffrage to white citizens.
"In my section of the country we
can't afford to do what this resolu
tion wishes to be done," he said.
At 2 o'clock the Army appropria
tion bill was laid before the Senate,
but Senator "Brandegee, of Connecti
cut, used it as a vehicle to continue
an address against the suffrage
amendment. He contended that suf
frage should be determined by the
states.
Senator Shafroth, of Colorado, a
suffragist advocate. Interrupted him to
ask If the war is not to preserve de
mocracy. "I think to make It sare for the
Democratic party," Senator Brandegee
replied, smiling. "All this lingo about
the women of America being enslaved
is pure frumpery and foolishness
They're the queen bees of this country.
A noisy minority absorb to themselves
all the virtues of all the women of
the country and get the ear of Con
gress and the newspapers."
Chamberlain Opposes Delay.
When Senator Brandegee concluded.
Senator Jones, of New Mexico, asked
that the Army appropriation bill be
temporarily laid aside and that con
sideration of the suffrage resolution
be resumed until a final vote has been
taken.
"I do not feel disposed to assume
the responsibility for laying aside a
measure appropriating money for ths
prosecution of the war," said Senator
Chamberlain. "The Senator knows that
I support this resolution, so I am
speaking as one friendly to It."
Pointing out that a recess of several
weeks is planned following passing of
the appropriation bills. Senator Pitt
man, of Nevada, said he would oppose
a recess unless the suffrage amend,
ment had been voted on.
"THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
Your Vacation Needs Can Be Best and Economically Filled At This Store
This Will Be Our
920th Bargain Friday
Extra Special! A Sale of Women's
Fine Silk Gloves at Half
In 16-Button Length Niagara and (
Milady Silk Gloves Priced at. Pair. . OyC
Few women can afford to miss this epecial sale of Silk Gloves. The assortment includes both Niagara
and Milady makes in 16-button length. They come in black, white, jrray, gunmetal, pongee, cham
pagne, mode, tan, brown, navy, Copenhagen, etc. All sizes in the lot, but not all sizes in each shade.
Come early for first and best choice. No phone orders and none sent C. O. D.
Extra! For Friday! Extra! For Friday!
CHILDREN'S DRESSES KHAKI RIDING SKIRTS
AT 89c $239
A fine lot of Children's Gingham Dresses, espe- An excellent outing 6kirt of good quality khaki,
cially desirable for vacation wear. Good styles in They come in all sizes from 24 to 30. Specially
plaids, stripes and plain colors. priced for Friday at 92.39.
Extra! For Friday! Extra! For Friday!
12 YARDS OF LONGCLOTH 50 BOLTS OF CRETONNES
FOR $1.98 AT 29c YARD
In the new South Annex Wash Goods Section we In the new South Annex A sale of standard
place on special sale 100 bolts of fine English quality Cretonnes in light and dark colored pat-
Longcloth in 12-yard bolts at $1.08 a bolt. terns. They come in 30, S2 and 36-inch widths.
Extra! For Friday! Extra! For Friday!
INFANTS' HOSE Hot-a-Kold LUNCH BOXES
AT 29c PAIR AT $2.49
A fine lot of Infants' Fiber Silk Hose undervalued At the Notion Counter we place on sale a limited
to you as we purchased them. They come in tan number of IIot-a-Kold Lunch Boxes at the above
color and in sizes 4 to 6. special price. They come with 1-pint bottle.
Extra Special One Day Only! 1500 Yards
Real Shantung Pongee Silks
In Natural Color 25 and 26-Inch yf f
Widths On Sale at. Yard
Widths On Sale at, Yard
In the new South Annex Silk Section We have arranged a special sale of some 1500 yards of real
Shantung Pongee Silks. They are of good weight and durable quality. They come in natural color and
in 25 and 26-inch widths. The most popular silks for Summer garments. They are washable, exceed
ingly durable and always fashionable. Purchase Friday and save!
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
sTATron XL An PRISON
-Ttifc rr I " JT m
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
Store Closes
at 5:30 P.M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
WHICH IS MORE IMPORTANT?
YOUR PERSONAL COMFORT
OR
THE WINNING OF THE WAR?
Pledge yourself and encourage others to buy War Savings Stamps June 28
I
Boy Scout Commissioner Talks.
H. D. Cross. National Boy Scout com
missioner, spoke at the luncheon at the
Benson Hotel yesterday, telling many
Interesting things about Boy Scout work
throughout the country to Scout exeeu-
Fraud Charged by Officers.
George Miller and Alva Lt. Morris
were arrested last night on complaint
of a taxlcab driver, who said they had
attempted to defraud him out of taxi
cab hire. In a fight which ensuod be
fore the arrival of the officers, Morris
said that he had lost $105 and that
Miller had plied him with liquor.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Yearn
Always bears
the
Professor Kelly Miller
Dean of Howard University,
Washington. IX. C.
At WHITE TEMPLE
Cor. Twelfth and Taylor Sts.
t i -
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Under the auspices of the Portland
Branch N. A. A. C P.
Everybody Invited to Hrar Him.
Friday Night, June 28,1918
at 8:15 o' Clock
tlves and Scout masters who attended
the luncheon.
Entomologists Are Here.
John M. Miller, assistant entomologist
of the Bureau of Entomolos-y. and Carl
Heannlch, whose headquarters are in
the National Museum In Washington.
D. C, were in the city yesterday con
ferring with Forest Examiner J. A.
Janicke, who is in charge of insect
control work. They are to etudy in
sects in the western National forests.
YouTI like the first cup of
Coffee and you'll like every cup.
For its richness, its flavor and its freshness are guaranteed
Diggesr. name in iooas. i ne pacKage Dears trie Armour Uval L
first quality. The responsibility of Armour and Company
every pound 01 yufao ionee.
best coffee
branch
Our experts have selected the choicest vields of the
districts. Coffee is roasted fresh daily. And 385
nouses distribute to the dealers as needed. You can depend
upon getting uniform quality whenever or wherever
you Duy. ask lor fmuOtt lotiee at leading groceries and markets.
Berry, Steel-Cut, or Pulverized.
ARMOUR AcOMPAISY
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Write for Our Book
" The Business of Being a Housewife
This book wfll pay for itself many times over in
a day's meals. It will be sent to you on receipt
of 10 cents (coin or stamps). Address
Domestic Science Department, Desk 40,
Armour and Company, Chicago.
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PRODUCTS,
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