THE MORNING OREGOXIAN WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 19 IS. "
LAST DRAFT CALL
FAKES HARVESTERS
Reports From Several County
Exemption Boards Complain
of Farm Help Loss.
CLASS ONE MEN SCARCE
Alfred Sidney Bache, Chamber of Commerce,
Emil Andrew Sweden. 220 North Jersey
street.
Ralph Glmbal, 570 Front street.
John Palello, Portland.
Roily Jones, 334 Hall street.
Ben Reiser. 811 First street.
Chris Antone Marthaller. 1697 Corbett street.
Thomas E. Borreson. 443 Columbia street.
Ernest Rudolph Schmidt. 123 Abernathy
street.
Hugh Bailey McAfee, 453 Vista street.
Stephen Rutto. 218 Montgomery street.
George A. Richards. Besr r-reelr. rjtiada.
Joseph Perry JohDson..'Sapuipa. Okla.
jicr timpt, ea Third street.
Albert Edward Wharton. Wauna, Or.
Jeoffrey w. Forse. 429 Fourteenth afreet.
Pete Hughes, Portland.
Louis Kupersmltb, 249 Mead street.
rellx Genco. 215 Klmt rr0t
Gennaro Zacaro. 594 First street.
James Spence Redsull. 190 First street.
Charles Dean Draper. 29o Fourteenth street.
Sam Goldberg:. S12 Water street.
George L. Turner, 1279 Corbett street.
xuomaa Aooen mrjcpatricjc. Do j? lanaera
street.
Emillo Berardinelll. 290 Sheridan street.
Robert John O'Heron. Washington. D. C.
Ralph Buckman. Dentlev Hotel.
Trim H TTahin ttr.'t VitrU .- .
One Cause of Shortage Said to Bel Hurry Cohen, '690 First street.
Iai&nuai .epon. oa college street.
David William Kerrigan, 592 Spring; street.
Alesandro Abbondanza. 288 Sheridan street.
James Alexander Fleming 330 Thirteenth
street. -
Glen Holland McNuIty, S64 Corbett street.
James Fitzgerald. 2l!3 Harrison atreet.
Frank Johnstone. Gladstone. Or.
Arthur Edward Paulback. 507 Market street.
Joseph Wellington Ayres, 309 Second street.
Joseph Charles Laupe, 13 Third street.
car; Albert iNunn. northwest steel company.
Frank Ellsworth Luckey, Crawfordsvllle, Or.
Morris Danion. 623 First street.
William Arthur Ferguson, 353 Twelfth
street.
Arthur E. Wlnans, 673 Fourth street.
Fred Madson, 328 Tenth street.
Harry Hudos, 538 "A Second street.
John A- Meyer, Portland.
Walter Edward Gardner. 312 Sherman street.
Giovanni Tartaro. 574 Front atreet.
Carl William Liebengood, 511 College street.
Tom Mon. 342 First street.
Herbert Carlson. 271 H Clay street.
v Registrants to Enter Navy
s or Marine Service,
Filling; Oregon's quota of 2500 men
In the draft call of July 25 will ser
iously Interfere with the harvesting
now going on, it is indicated by re
ports from several county exemption
boards received by Captain J. E. Cul
lison, selective service executive In
Oregon.
Class 1 men, now at a. premlutn.
will be practically a negligible quan
tity after the next entrainment, ac
cording to present indications. Re
classification of men, as ordered by
General Crowder, will mean about 800 Benjamin Popick, C68s Second street.
more class 1 men, but will not entirely
relieve the situation, it is said.
Skilled Farm Worker Taken.
In a communication Just received by
Captain Cullison, the head of the Sher
man County draft board reports that
the taking of 16 men in the next call
will exhaust class 1 and seriously
hamper the harvest which will be at
Its height July 25. Every one of the
16 prospective selects is a skilled farm
worker, he says, and it will require at
least 40 ordinary farm hands to re
place them.
A deferred call or deferred classifi
cation for these men is not now possi
ble, according to Captain Cullison, who
says many county boards are short of
class 1 men because of- their granting
permission to registrants to enter the
jNavy or Marines.
Shifts Made Necessary.
In Portland several shifts of quotas
between the various local boards have
been made necessary by the scarcity
of class 1 men. The ruling which re
fuses permission to call men employed
ty the Emergency Fleet Corporation
also has cut down the number of avail
able registrants. Several ship workers,
anxious to do their full duty and real
izing that their work could be per
formed by others, have asked to be In
ducted into the service, according to
draft board clerks.
More stringent physical regulations
recently put into effect is another
Henry Krohn. 1108 East Twenty-fourth
street North.
Karl Reld Duhrkoop, Boones Ferry road.
Joe Tobin. 227 Whltaker street.
Dave Krichevsky. Venable Hotel.
Oscar Wetzler, 390 Clifton street.
Carntina Clddls, 658 Sixth street.
Local Board No. 9.
Thomas M. Kanamu, 485 Goldsmith.
Robert L. Chapman. Prinevllle. Oregon.
Tony Fazio. 326 Front street.
Dale t. Klbbe. 12 West Jarrett street.
Robert J. McGuire, Jr.. 401 East Fifty-first
street jsorth.
Clyde M. Malone. 1224 Montana avenue.
William Hicks. 1166 East Tenth street North.
Herman A. Wleman, 1135 East Thirtieth
street North.
Ray S. Carpenter, 639 Junior street. -
Herman Graber, R. R. No. 1. elty.
Adolph O. O. Balzlmer, 300 East Broadway.
Lester M. Cook, general delivery, Seattle,
Wash.
Mote M. Rosencrantx. 167 First street.
John W. Chaney, 11S4 Fourteenth street
North.
Harry J. Petty, 184 Grand avenue North.
Richard Clancy, 1330 Cleveland avenue.
Howard 6. Cudaback, 1130 East Fifteenth
street ivorth.
Charles Conkling. Ridgefleld, Wash.
henry c Alerritt, 11 East Eleventh street
isortn.
Carl I. Canaday. Cordova, Alaska.
Sam Salzman. McCarthy, Alaska.
Byron D. Whitfield, 1167 Borthwlck street
Local Board ZVo. 10.
Ray Ward, 1357 Boston.
William E. HoMenbeck, 1850 McKenna.
Arthur Llnd, 386 Vancouver.
Elmer Christian. 1794 Delaware.
Edgar R. Lokey, 109 West Webb,- Pendle
ton, or.
factor responsible for the pruning of I LsVern Norton, Kopalh, Wash., care Eastern
Huts for the call,
Tentative lists of the men called for
July 25 in districts 1, 8,' 9 and 11 fol
low:
Local Board No.. 1,
Richard Frazier, care Oak Theater. Tacoma,
wash.
Robert Rylander, Stark, Mont., ears
M. Company.
Logging Camp No. 7.
Lester Curry. 1894 Foss.
Perry A. Thels, 1183 Atlantic.
Vernon C. Scott. 102 Central avenue.
Eugene Horace Moell, 332 Ross.
John Benson Whalley. 470 Flint.
John. Conrad Nagel, 601 Rodney avenue.
Joseph Arthur Berg, 80 West Terry. -
C. I Chester A. Weber. 194 Jeesup.
.awara- Alien fame, becona street,
Harrv AueusLus Luckenbacb. Rllln ham I Bremerton, Vash.
Wash. I J. Aioert wiiKins. weei Home, ur.
William Henrv Moore. Blind Sloush. Or. I John Balke. 812 East Mohawk.
Mill-tin .Tnhninn P.Rn. Del.. Katrra mnntn. rt I Albert Geiser. 6S Grand avenue.
Karl H jalmer Bengstan, 626 Maiden avenue, I Mathew Troy. Arcadia apartments, 522 Hyde
City. I bucci, nan ctaiitwtui i at.
Howard Clifford McGlll. Forest Orovrf. Or. I Alston M. Fitch, 6i5 Kerby.
Jerry Edmund Ryan. Gen. Del.. Crescent Edward Croseon. 702 West Burlington.
City. Cal.
Walter Scott Smith,
Bremerton. Wash.
Grover Cleveland, 1010 Levee, Hoquiam.
vv asn.
J. Harry Clark. 585 Washington street,
now p. o. Dox 717 Hamilton. Mont.
Korman Philander Stratton, Garland Hotel,
city.
Allen Rice. 701 Everett.
Jolin A. Munro, 521 Everett.
Herbert LeRoy Johnson, R314 Couch.
Frank H. Wright. 834 Thurman.
T. H. Taylor, 469 Everett.
Gottlieb Jossl, 50 hi Fifteenth.
George Schonfish. 1054 Macadam.
Floyd Wesley Melville. 206 Couch.
Thomas Ellis. 1027 Belmont.
Rudolph Thieleman, 250 Twelfth.
Willis C. McCarty, 62 Glisan.
Nick Atanas, 514 Northrup.
Glenn Everett Stewart, 490 East Ankeny.
.oon .M. .Bernstein, I u Overton.
Frank Machousky, 180 Schotield.
Alternates.
Axel Alvln Peltonen. 764 V, Missouri.
Homer M. Glfford. 1080 Denver.
Anton Pieklln, 1214 South Ivan hoe.
Arthur Ft. Rasmussen. 483 Union avenue.
Guy Alvln Robnett. 631 Gantenbeln.
Tom Calehupis. 237 Morrison.
James Clyde Farmer, 93 Broadway, Oakland,
Cal.
John R. Gessler. 127 Stanton.
Ben Yates, lis-i Russell.
Aaron Milton Mason. 3S7 Vancouver.
Wilbur Carrier Dickey, 176 Russell.
Board 3o. 11 (Multnomah County.)
Raymond Hlgglns
George Mitchell
Lemuel l. uunnara
B. M. Bonner
Theodore B. Novak
George Hogan
George Robert Hayman, 245 North Sixteenth. Jei-se G. Clino
Bonnie McNeil. 251 Couch.
Ignacy Janowskl, 107 Monroe street East.
.nomas Wilfred Harris, houseboat B, Wil
lamette Moorage, Milwaukie. Or., River
sireet.
Iavid WilHam Penni, 688 Lovejoy.
Emil H. Bernmcr. Benson Hotel.
Henry William Bobell, 645 Tenino avenue.
Ray Clinton Doldge, 330 Second.
Erlln Albert Wild. 590 Raleigh.
Edgar Strauss. 328 Morrison.
John Berg. 451 Blackstone.
Danny Nefoff. 1SS North V-nnif ..-it
Raymond Vaughn. Standtsh Hotel.
......a.,, .ufiitt-i icy, .Norm First.
Joseph H. Furlong, general delivery.
Victor DeTourvllle. Twin Falls. Idaho,
tjlen Francis Peterson. Sodavllle. Or
tariArvld Nyquiet. Pago building. Astoria,
Harvey Henry Lane. 1513 South Cincinnati I
Herbert D. Redmond, care F. A. Davis Co.,
utjrry street, fnuaaeiphla. Pa.
Xahihel Nanba, Mill City. Or.
Aernon Paul Williams. 4022 West Madison I
IMCriSO, 111.
Kesto 8ain. 222 Bernard St.. Spokane, Wash
Walter Lnwis Whitehalr. The rnii. n-
Swen R. Swenson, 649 Commercial atreet, As-
IU, IB. VI.
John Hunt Hendrickson. Frederick. Md.
iva.ier Miuth, iew Richmond Hotel, Seat-1
tie, y asn.
Onmle Bishop. 1204 Grand ave.. A tnri, n. I
Demetrlas Evageln Sakelarin, box 2049, Stall
uua a, v.iiy.
Theodore Cyrus Holmes, 686 Wilson,
o. s. Krokstad. 389 North Twenty-fifth.
Karl Nelson. 849 Halsey.
Arthur James Dennev. Linnton.
Dave Bayer, 2H Grand avenue, apt. No, a.
-riarry U C onnor, uwo Irving.
Clarence Lester Crecraft. 324 Hoyt.
Seblrd Carl Wilson. 3G2H N. Twenty-third.
joe uonn nasir. 41 n. west park.
Ellas Nashlf. 47 North Park.
Eugene Stanley Cobb, Belle Court, apt. No. I
3, Trinity Place.
John Schmidt. Shasta Hotel, between Third!
ana r ourtn. I
Tyko Utterberg. Crystal Hotel, S62 Alder. I
wauer cummins, oso Moyt.
Ora Lowell Spencer, general delivery.
Herbert Walter Frederick. 309 North 16th.
Aaoipn lsler, suo -Cherry.
Frank Freson. Barr Hotel.
Otto -Frederlckaon. 563 Overton.
Wilbur Alvin Halverson. 497 Blackstone. -
Elmer Matson. 243 Holladay avenue.
Frank Spiidsboel. 6S Upshur.
John A. Lesowake. 99 East Thirtieth North,
between Going end Wygant.
John G. Concannon. 804 Thurman.
Murlln Thompson Parks. 71 Trinity Place.
Allan Frank Hallard. 470 Or vis.
Randolph V. Bingham. 1103 Thurman.
Herbert Eng. Montana Hotel.
Harold Lester Ingles. 812 Thurman.
Sam Rolll. 532 Marshall. v
Arthur H. Knndsrn. Jr., 260 20th street N.
Joseph Plotz. 134 Sixteenth street.
Local Bosrd No. S.
William Anthony MatTing, 327 East Clay
street.
John Chapman Smart. 411 Montgomery
street.
Jesse John Adams. Deep River. Wash.
Albert William Schmidt. Idaho Falls. Idaho.
and cream
Virrll H. Nix
William in ix
Walter M. Erickson.
Sam Magantiiil
AI W. Hanula
Herbert N. Anderson
Edward O. Nlelsou
Fred A. Salzman
Forest S. Pinnoclc
Jess Thornton
Anton Schantln
Stuart Thompson
R. C. Riffffs
John O. Wemberr
Thomas r. McDonald
Clyde O. Beckelliyn.es
(Jhrts ben weutxnajin
lllche Rossi
Robert K. Andrews
Guineppl Pltton
Marion A. Nickersoa
Nazarino Gabarino
Georpe Martin
Joe Gordon
Thomas Perry Reed
Elmer HAnry Tait
Howard Williams
August Carl Smith
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070. A 6095.
NOTED PHI MA. DONNA STAR AT
PAMAGES THIS WEEK.
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SPECIAL NOTICE TO OUR CHARGE CUSTOMERS u
Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Special 25c Lunch Served from 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Daily in the Basement
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7WJ?3?7 REASON
A kmc a Csls-Brows.
Musical comedies of a few sea
sons ago will be remembered by
the reappearance of Agnei Cain
Brown, the noted prima donna,
who plays the role of "the srirl"
In Harry Girard s dramatic play
of the Far North, "The Wall of
an Eskimo." which Is the feature
at Pantages this week.
Mr. Glrard appears as the prin
cipal character in his play after
composing; the music, writing; the
book and producing1 the finished
work. Mr. Girard will be remem
bered as the star as well as the'
author of that prime-favorite of
recent seasons, 'The Alaskan."
Miss Brown as "the girl" has a
role in which her splendid so
prano is heard with excellent ef
fect. The interpolated songs are
all of Alaskan theme.
Toilet Paper
12 Rolls aft
Special yt
Basement Full . standard sire
rolls Crepe Paper limit 12 rolls
to a customer. On sale 4 days.
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & Kin;
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Handkerchi'fs
Basement Women's
fine sheer quality
Kerchiefs with em
broidered corners and
neat hems each o
5c
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Notions and Small Wares
On Sale Bargain
SILK THREAD for hand and
machine; black, white and fj
colors. 100-yard spools, at V
Regent Bias Lawn Folds, sizes
1 to 4 6-yard pieces. Priced rj
special Wednesday at only
Children's Hose, Supporters,
jasper only. All sizes in f7
the lot. Priced at, pair 1 I
"Curia" Rubber. Curlers, hlack
and auburn. Priced spe- t f
Xlt
Circle, First Floor
Pearl Buttons, assorted
styles. Special Wednesday
cial ' for Wednesday, only
Cube Pins in jet only.
Priced special Wednesday
5c
Defender Safety Pins; An
3 sizes. Priced special at
Grandma's Ironing; Wax fT
Pads. Priced special at J'
Wooden Coat Hangers
priced special at, each
The "Dove" Brass Pins,
160 count. Priced special
Dress Shields, sizes 2, 3 1fj
and 4. Priced special at I"'
La France Hair Wavers; A
priced special Wednesday at
8c
5c
Boiler Racks
For Canning
Third Floor A handy and useful
article that should be in every
kitchen during the canning season.
Made of light weight wooden slats
as shown above. Used for bot
tom of boiler to keep jars OQ
from touching metaL Only OiC
TiTTTTFI? rt"I O6? Grocery Department, Fourth Floor. Our high-grade GlenwoodQ-j flfT
J- - --AV tJ)J..UJ Butter delivered only with other groceries. Special, 2-lb. square 3XeUJ
Women's Cotton
Bathing Suits
$1 and $1.49
Center Circle, First Floor Cotton Bathing
Suits in navy and black with V-shape yoke,
trimmed with red or white at neck, sleeves and
around hem of skirt. Sizes range Q" f(
36 to 44. Priced special Wednesday 3 J-eUU
Cotton Bathing Suits in black trimmed with
red, royal, gold or white. Sizes (JJI ACi
from 36 up to 48. Priced special at
Wool Bathing Suits at $3.49 up to $15.00
Women's Kimonos $2.75
Several attractive styles with plain or V
neck, sash or belt. One model is trimmed
with wide ruffle. Dainty floral OO FJtZ
patterns. Priced special Wednesday Da J
A Great Week-End Savin
In the Basement Underpriee
Sales
Store
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Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Four Great Bargain Days in the Basement-Thotisands of Dollars' Worth of Seasonable
Merchandise Will Be Offered at Special Low Prices All Advertised Articles Will Be on Sale for Four Days if Quantities Hold Out
25c Vests
At 19c
Basement Women's Sleeveless
Vests in several styles lace-and
ribbon trimmed yokes. Extra
good 25c quality. Regular and
outsizes. Priced special
4 Days' Basement Sale
19c
UNION SUITS of fine white
cotton low neck, sleeveless,
lace-trimmed loose knee. OCg
All sizes. Priced special OOC
KNIT BLOOMERS, fast
black, medium weight; (IQf
all regular sizes, a pair
Girls' Vests
At 9c
Basement Girls' and Children's
Summer Vests of pure white
Swiss ribbed cotton. Low neck,
no sleeves. Sizes from 2
to 14 years. Sale price
9c
Stationery Sale
Basement Small size Irt
box paper, envelopes at -a."i
Regular correspondence size,
24 sheets and 24 en- OFT
velopes to match box J
Linen-Finish Initial Paper,
Cards and Envelopes. QCn
Priced special, the box OOU
Basement Sale
Sample Muslin
Underwear
No woman having thought for the future, will fail
to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to
buy dainty undergarments at such unusual savings.
Thousands of pieces Gowns, Envelope Chemise,
Skirts, Combinations and Camisoles latest 1918
styles some trimmed with laces, others with em
broideries, scallops, etc. As these are samples some
are slightly soiled, but all are of fine quality ma
terial and extra well made. Entire lot on sale at
Manufacturers' Prices
Trading Stamps Given with Purchases
Boys' Wash Suits
At 98c
Basement Attractive styles
made up in good quality ma
terial and nicely finished. Sizes
2a to 6 years. 4 Days' QQ
Basement Sale price only OC
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Liberty Maid Waists
Basement Special
Unquestionably the most attrac
tive Waists shown at the price.
Made of fine quality material.
Several dainty new- models full
range of sizes in this great sale.
$
1
Men's Underwear
Special $1.19
Basement Men's Summer weight Union Suits
of gauze and balbriggan. Short or long
sleeves and ankle length. Com- f - Q
plete range of sizes. Priced special DAe J.
Boys' Union Suits
Special 69c
Basement Boys Balbriggan Union Suits
with short sleeves and knee length. Neatly
finished and perfect fitting. Sizes CQf
for boys 6 to 15 years. 4 Days' Sale OaC
Men's Gloves
At 45c
Basement Now, men, is your
chance to lay in a good supply of
Work Gloves. Gauntlet style
with moleskin back and mule
skin palm. Full sizes. A (T
Splendid for wear1 pair f 1
Royal Worcester
Corsets 98c
Basement 400 pairs of the celebrated
Royal Worcester Corsets in a phenom
enal underpriee sale beginning Wednes
day morning. Splendid models for the
average figure; sizes 21 to 36. Made of
good quality coutil with long hips and
hose supporters attached. These are
sure to go out in a hurry, so QQ
don't delay. Style No. 309. Special IOU
98c Silk Camisoles
Basement Sale
D o z e n 8 of pretty
styles in this offering.
Made up in white and
flesh color silks and
trimmed with laces.
98c values at only 69
69c
Odds Ends of Shoes
To Close Out jjj
Quickly Pair
A general clean-up of several hundred pairs of Shoes which have
accumulated during the last few months. The lot comprises Shoes for
women, misses and children. Some are slightly imperfect, being scuffed
or soiled, but all are good values well worth double the price and even
more. No mail orders will be filled. None sent C. O. D.; none ex
changed we make this unusually low price in order to close Q-fl ff
them out quickly. On sale in the Basement, the pair 3AUU
We give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with purchases. Ask for them.
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Silk Ribbons
15c Yd.
Basement Plain and fancy Rib
bons in assorted widths for hair
bows, millinery, fancy work, etc
Loom end pieces of standard
quality silks. Scores of 1 K
patterns and colors. Yard
Motor Coats
$2.48
Basemen t Motor Coats or
"Linette Dusters" as they are
sometimes called. Splendid full
styles to slip over suit or dress
while motoring or 0 AQ
traveling. Sale price 340
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CFor Garden Hats
in the Basement
Just what you need for vacation and
garden work. Styles for men, women,
boys and girls. Light in weight yet
very durable. We have these Hats in a
full assortment of sizes. On sale OP
beginning Wednesday, Basement
Onyx Cooking
Utensils
Basement On sale Wednesday
and until quantity is exhausted.
Onyx Enameled Cooking Utensils
straight Kettles or Buckets
with seamless granite covers and
bails. Note the sale prices:
4-Quart Kettles or nt
Buckets, priced special
6-Quart Kettles or Q9
Buckets, priced special at OOC
Trimmed Hats at $1
Basement Millinery
Women's, Misses and Children's
Hats in white, black and Q" fC
colors. Large and small DJ-UU
Outing
Hats at
Women's and Misses Outing Hats in black,
white and colors. Plain or with bands; many
trimmed with flowers. Some tailored, QO.
tome ribbon trimmed. Priced special Oi
98c
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DEBT ONE OF HONOR
Portland Will Join in Nation
wide Celebration.
TRIBUTE TO BE PAID ALLY
Anniversary of Fall of Bastile, July
14, 1789, to Be Commemorated
as Birthday of Freedom la
Great European Republic.
As a part of a Nation-wide tribute to
oyr ally in arms Franca Portland will
celebrate July 14, the French national
holiday, the anniversary of the fall of
the Bastile in 1789, with flags flyingr,
with church ritual and with everyone
peytns; their debt of honor to the
French people. The demonstrations in
the United States will be under the
general direction of the committee on
allied tribute to France, of which Will
iam Howard Taft i honorary chairman.
While there will be no formal cele
bration in this city. Dr. Erneat F. Tuck
er, bead of the Alliance Francaiae bare.
Is putting forward every effort to
make the day worthy of the event
which it recalls the birth of the
French republic France's demonstra
tions In honor of the Fourth of July
make the celebration July 14 of par
ticular note at thia time.
Appreciation of France to Be Shows
"We have no time to arrange meet
ings, parades, dinners or demonstra
tions or that Kind," said Dr. Tucker
yesterday, "but we would like to see
every patriotic American put forward
his best efforts to show his apprecia
tion of what France has done for this
country and to voice his determination
to support France until peace shall
have been achieved by victory.
'We are suggesting; the flying or
allied flags and particularly that of
France. We expect all ministers to co
operate with us and eulogize France
and her people from the pulpit. A
prayer for the success cf allied arms
would also be appropriate. If there are
any band concerts on that day, we sug
gest that the "Marseillaise' be played
along with the 'Star-spangled Ban
ner.' "
Mass meetings in honor of the day
have bee,n organized in many cities of
this country. Speakers of National
prominence have been selected to ad
dress these gatherings.
Patriots Fight Side by Sid.
Resolutions in support of President
Wilson's determination to stand by
France until the last will be put before
these meetings, according to present
plans as announced by Owen Johnson,
chairman of the National committee in
charge of the events.
With a million and more Americans
now fighting on French, soil aide. Pi
side with the French patriots. It is ex
pected that the celebrations in some
degree will express the deep feeling
which this country holds for France.
Every family with a representative
across the seas and every family with
an interest in the success of allied
arms is expected to join in making the
celebration Sunday and each succeed
ing July 14 an event worthy of both
countries.
two companies of which have been
formed already in Pendleton. Helix,
Milton-Freewater and Umnplne also
are expected to Join. Pilot Rock will
furnish transport and hospital units
for the battalion.
MALLORY TO GO TO PRISON
Conrt Refuses to Impose Fine as
Penalty for Attacking Girl.
W. E. Mallory, a naturopath convict
ed last week of a criminal attack on a
17-year-old schoolgirl, was given an
indeterminate sentence of from one to
five years In the penitentiary by Circuit
Judge Kavanaugh Monday. The court
increased his ball bond from 11500 to
12000 pendlne an appeal to the Supreme
Court.
Henry E. McGinn, representing Mai
lory, made a plea for a fine. Judge
Kavanaugh said it was not a case where
leniency could well be shown
Cmatilla to Hare Battalion.
PENDLETON, Or, July . (Special.)
After a Joint drill with the members
of 'the Eastern Oregon company of the
state police, under Captain Williams,
the Pilot Rock Home Guard company
decided to join with othen towns of
the county in the formation of a bat
talion of the Umatilla County. Guard,
Electric Ifohs
10-Year
Guarantee
Hotpoint Irons 4.00
Hotpolnt Toaster Stores. .$4.50
Electric Grill (3-heat)...$7.50
Tungsten Lamps, 10-40-Watt 27
Mazda Lamps, 10-40-Watt. .30
Electric Irons Repaired.
Flashlights Repaired.
Tour Old Hotpoint Taken tn Exchange-on New Iron.
We Sare Tou Money on Electrical Supplies.
Open Saturday Night Till 10.
EVINRUDE MOTOR CO,
Evinmde Motors and Electrical Supplies.
211 MORRISON, NEAR FIRST ST.
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