THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, JULY 15. 1918.
7
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
ritv Editor Main 7070. A
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tjupcrin tendon t f buildine. .Main 7U7U, A tA5
AMI KKMEXTij.
PAVTACES f Broad way at Alder) Vati4e
ville. Tiirei; suou daily, 2:o0. 7 and 9:05.
UfPHODKOM E Broadway at Yamhill)
Vind?vtlli and niovinR pictures. - to fi;
.I5 to II I'. M. Saturdays, Sundays, holi
dajs. coniinuouK, to 11 P. M.
STRAND rWajhins-ton street, between "Park
and West Park Vaudeville and moving
pictures; continuous.
1YRTC f Fourth and Stark Musical com
edy, daily, afternoon and night.
OAKS AMUSEMENT PARK (On Willam
ette 111 vor Band roncerts and diversified
entertainment, afternoon and night
OREGOMAXS AT RESORTS.
Eubscrfh with the following agents,
at your Summer resort, to secure the
tnost prompt delivery of The Orego
nian. City rates. Subscriptions by
mail are payable in advance:
Barview. Or F. C. Robinson
Bay City. Or O. E. Shelley
Bay Ocean. Or H. La, King
Brighton. Or A. W. Rowa
Carson. Wash
Mrs. M. St. Martin and Carl A. Smith
Columbia Beach. Or. ..Guy Lawrence
Kcola, Or Cf:inon Beach Merc. Co.
Klavel, Or Mrs. J. H. Elia
Oarlhaldi. Or S. M. McMillan
(iearhart. Or W. I. Kobinson
J.ong Beach. Wash. . . .W. E. Strauhai
Manhattan Beach, Or. .Mrs. E. Elden
Marzanita. Or E. Kardell
Nahcotta, Wash . . Il J. Brown
Newport. Or O. J. Herrqa
Ocean Park, Wash.. Emma S. Campbell
Pacific Beach. Wn., Lewis BurUngame
Kockaway, Or...,
Seaside, Or
Seaview. Wash....
Tillamook. Or
Wheeler, Or
.Frank Miller
. . . . J. H. Jones
...H. EL Perrln .
...J. S. Lamar
R. H. Cady
THRIFT STAMPS
and
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
on Salo at
Business Office, Oregonlan.
CAMPAIGN TO OBTAIN NAVAL
RECRUITS WILL BE PUSHED
Portland's Patriotic Activities Today Will Center About Effort to Induce
Eligible Young Men to Join This Branch of Uncle Sam's Service.
Two Mail Autob Hit. Two almost
similar accidents occurred within 48
hours In different parts of the city last
week. Early Friday morning a west
bound Twenty-third street car struck;
a fast-going- mail-wagon on the corner
of Sixth and Washington etreets, turn
ins the auto on its side, but without
injuring anyone. On Saturday evening
an Inbound Broadway car struck an
other mail auto at Broadway and Bast
Flrat street North, also turning; the
machine on its side and without injuring-
anyone. The latter time, however.
the streetcar suffered a broken fender
and the machine a broken wheel and
windshield.
Services Held for Lloyd Cooper.
Funeral services for Lloyd Cooper,
former Portland man, who was killed
the latter part of June by bandits bent
on robbery, near Tampico Mexico,
were held at 2 o'clock yesterday after
noon at the chapel of Dunning- A Mc-
-tf-ntee, broadway and Ankeny etreets.
interment win ue at tioae City Ceme
tery at 10 o clock this morning. Rev
erend J. R. Landsborough, of the Ver
non Presbyterian Church, officiated at
the service. Mrs. Katherlne Frederlch
sang two solos. The services were held
yesterday in order that a brother, a
soldier from Fort Stevens, might
attend.
Skilled Mem Wanted. A call for 175
men skilled in logging and sawmill
work must be filled by volunteers from
Oregon by July 23, or enough men will
be drafted from special and limited
service men in class 1 to fill the quota.
The skilled workmen required are as
follows: 70 chokermen, 60 headbuckers.
24 doggers, six general sawmill fore
men and 25 planer trimmermen. Volun
teers for this service must be of draft
age and are particularly desired from
classes 2, 3 and 4 of selective service.
Those who volunteer for this service
will be sent to Vancouver, Wash., to
produce spruce for aeroplanes.
Mant Knjoy Park Band Concert.
A big crowd of admirers enjoyed the
Municipal band concert yesterday in
laurelhurst Park, and Bandmaster
Oampbell was showered with compli
ments. That old favorite, "Poet and
Peasant" (Von Suppe), and also three
new tongs. "Soldier Boy and Sailor
Boy" (Ayer-Fisk). "There's a Lump of
Sugar own in Dixie' (Gamble), and
"Over the Top and Away . Ve Go
(Dewey), received special rounds of ap
plause. The band is Improving in
ensemble effect. The next concert is
tomorrow, night in Mount Tabor Park
Ciiari.es A. Stewart Dies. Charles
A. Stewart, a resident of Portland
since 1862 and of Oregon since 1S5S,
died Saturday night at the residence
of his daughter, Mrs. IE. Jackson, 7801
Kast Main street. lieVvas S6 years old
;nd is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Lena Jackson and Mrs. May Harris,
several grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from
thfl residence of Mrs. Jackson at 4
o'clock today. '
fti'ARD Officers Traveling. Major
John K. Ilibbard, adjutant of the Ore
gon Military Police and Captain John
K. Kollock, secretary of the State
Council of Defense, arc touring the
slate in the interest of betterment of
guard facilities in various cities. The
two men spoke in Corvallis Saturday
night and will speak in Toledo tonight.
During the week the men will -visit
Kugene. Hoseburg, Grants Pass and
Medford.
Katiikrk' Association to Meet. The
associatiwi of Fathers of Oregon Sol
diers ami Sailors will meet tonight in
the Foresters' Hall. 149 Fourth street,
at S o'clock. This is the first meeting
undrr the new administration, and
much important business will bo up for
discussion. A full attendance is re
quested.
Stolen Roadster Wrecked. A light
roadster, belonging to the Union Oil
Company, which was stolen last Friday
night, was found Saturday by Deputy
Sheriff Rexford at East Seventy-fifth
Street and Sandy boulevard, a total
wreck. It is not known whether the
ear collided with another or whether
it was purposely wrecked by the thief.
Quarantine Broken is Charged. G.
B. Cook, a boilermaker. 348 Sacramento
street, and Mrs. R. P. Burdette, 354
Sacramento street, a housewife, were
arrested by Officer Mallon and Dr.
George Parrish, City Health Officer,
Sunday on a charge of violating the
city health laws and breaking quar
antine.
Negro Porter Arrested. Quintus
James, a negro porter on a train run
ning between California and Portland,
was arrested at the Union Depot by
Officers Webster and Hartman early
Sunday on a charge of violating the
prohibition law. James is 34 years of
age. He was released on $250 bail.
Storekeeper is Arrested. Jake
Menach, proprietor of a second-hand
store at Third and Burnside streets.
was arrested Sunday morning by Offi
cers Hyde and Abbott for keeping his
store open on Sunday. He was released
on $10 bail.
Club to Meet. The Navy and
Marine Club will meet for an important
session Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock
All members are urged to be present.
Razors Honed, safety blades sharpened.
Portland Cutlery Co., S6 6th, near Stark.
Ad -.
Dr. F. O. Lehman, 408 Abington
building, nas returned. Adv.
ITH Clara Kimball Toung. star of
motion pictures, as its chief at
traction, and a military-civic parade
and mass meeting at Liberty Temple,
Portland patriotic activity today will
be largely centered on Navy Recruit
ing day.
This is" the first day Portland has
ever devoted to Navy recruiting and
military, civic and society circles are
co-operating to interest young men in
naval service.
Bluejackets, Naval Reserve officers
from the U. S. S. Western Spirit, U. S. S.
Western Light, V. S. S. Western Maid;
officers from the Naval Intelligence,
Naval Station and Naval Militia from
the Bremerton Navy-yard; Colonel
Disque, Major Stearns, Major Cope and
Captain Cecil A. James, Army officers
assisting in the work of the day as a
compliment to the Navy, will parade at
1:30 o'clock about the downtown streets
to Liberty Temple, where- Miss Young
will make an appeal for recruits at 2
o'clock. The officers will ride in Red
Cross Motor Squad cars in charge of
Commandant Mrs. L. A. Andrus, with
her corps of uniformed girl drivers.
Motorcycle squad, platoon of police.
military band, company of regulars,
company of Multnomah Guard, officers
of the British recruiting mission, Scotch
Kiltie band and a number of prominent
society folks as well as city officials
also will participate In the parade.
Miss Young, whose speech "It Takes
Man to Fill This Uniform," will be
the feature of the 2 o'clock drive for
recruits.' will arrive in Portland from
San Francisco early this morning. At
1:30 a reception will be held In her
honor at the Benson Hotel, with the
committee including Mayor Baker,
Army officials, city officials and so
ciety women.
Clara Kimball Toung. the Navy re
cruiting star, is generally considered
the most beautiful woman In motion
pictures. - She is the most prominent
woman star to be the executive head of
her own film producing company and
ranks among the two or three leaders
in public favor. ' She and Mary Pickf ord
are the only feminine cinema luminaries
to maintain their popularity over a pe
riod of years, and Miss Young Is more
popular today than ever before. She left
dramatic stock to play small parts
with Vitagraph Company In the pioneer
days of the industry now ranking fifth
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DELIVERIES ARE GUT
Merchants to Send Out Goods
Only Once Daily.
CONSERVATION IS PURPOSE
CLARA KIMBALL YOUXG.
in the United States and rose rapidly
to stardom.
OLD FEUD CHARGED
F. A. Seafert Defends Loyalty
of Family in War Work.
WORDY BATTLE ADMITTED
The Dalles CannerOf fers Reward of
$1000 for Identity of Persons
Who Seized Son and Forced
Him to Sign Pledge.
during a celebration on July 4, S and
6. Six of the cases brought into court
by the state oplice were bound over to
the United States grand Jury. The
remainder were tried in the Klamath
Falls courts.
Every man arrested in the campaign
had liquor In bis possession.
Sergeant Benedict and Corporal Tem
ple yesterday returned to their com
pany headquarters in Pendleton. A de
tachment of men. from this company is
now fighting fires In the wheat fields
of Moro under direction of Captain
Harry E. Williams, according to a re
port reaching Major Diech yesterday
That the Seufert Brothers Canning
Company, individually and collectively,
have been loyal to the Government in
war work and that the recent "deplor
able affair" at The Dalles was the re
sult of an old political feud were state
ments made by F. A. Seufert, prominent
canner of that city, yesterday, in giv
ing his version of compulsory methods
said to have been used on his son in
the war savings pledge campaign.
The ' "deplorable affair" took place
on the night of July 2. The day before
Arthur Seufert and M. Z. Donnell en
gaged in a wordy battle, when the lat
ter attempted to get Seufert's signa
ture to a war savings pledge.
Son Seized by Vigilantes.
Several masked men came to young
Seufert's house the next night, seized
him and, taking him to a dark corner
few blocks distant, forced him to
lgn a $1000 pledge card, according to
F. A. Seufert, who added that he was
threatened with even worse conse
quences if he did not cease his efforts
to trace down the men who made the
attack on his son.
My four sons and myself have taken
$170,327.18 worth of war bonds, certi
ficates and stamps," said Mr. Seufert
n a statement made yesterday. All of
our transactions were made through
responsible banks and not as the re
sult of street corner solicitation."
Money Contributed to Nation.
The statement sets out that Arthur
Seufert purchased J1B9 of war savings
stamps prior to June 30, and that other
sons and families had $3200 worth on
that date, besides several thousand dol
lars of liberty bonds.
Arthur may have been a little fool
ish in talking to M. Z. Donnell." con
tinued Mr. Seufert. "but the whole af
fair was due to Donnell's attempting to
get even on an eight-year quarrel,
started when I. as Mayor of The Dalles,
ousted Donnell from the position of
Treasurer and kept him out of public
office ever since. It was during the
gambling clean-up in The Dalles."
The rewards which were offered by
Mr. Seufert for Information leading to
the arrest of those in the midnight
party will be given to the Red Cross,
according to his statement yesterday.
Liberal Reward Is Offered.
Here is a fine chance for those
members of the vigilance committee
who took part in the affair to do some
thing for their country," he said. "If
they will turn over to me their names
or their clothing so that I can identify
them, I will give $1000 to the Red Cross
or subscribe for $10,000 of the next
issue of liberty bonds. In their letter
threatening me they admitted that they
were members of the vigilance commit
tee, so I am anxious to learn Just how
patriotic they really are.
Mr. Seufert has closed bis cannery
plant to the public as a result of the
Incident. This was done to avoid trou
ble, he says.
Although of German descent, Mr.
Seufert says he was born In this coun
try and that all his sons have been
born on the Pacific Coast. He points
to his business record of 38 years as
proof of his honesty and loyalty.
STUART 0. BLYTHE PRAISED
Ex-Portland Youth With Fleet Cor
poration in Philadelphia.
There was a word of praise yester
day for Stuart O. Blythe. a former
Portland newspaper man. and a son of
Samuel G. Blythe, a well known writer.
Robert D. Helnl, bead of the publica
tions section of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation, with Mr. Schwab's party
said:
Stuart Blythe is one of my most
valued assistants. His Western news
paper training has served him well
After leaving Portland he served for
time with the committee on public
information in Washington, D. C, hav
ing to do with the censorship at the
War and Navy Departments.
"Later we were fortunate enough to
ecure his serices with the Emergency
Fleet and he is now with us In Phila
delphia."
Order Promulgated From Washing
ton by War Industries Board Is
Designed to Save Man Power
and Eliminate Waste.
Portland merchants will begin today
to carry Into effect the recent one-de
livery-a-day order issued by the War
ndustries Board of Washington, T. C.
Conservation of man power and
elimination of waste through the for
mer requirements of making deliveries
to suit the .convenience of the custom
ers is the reason for the latest war
time plan.
Portland merchants have enthusi
astically adopted the request of the
War Industries Board to carry out the
Ian and it now becomes necessary for
the customers to adjust themselves to
Its provisions.
The order is not confined to one de
livery a day alone, but also requires
that the return of all merchandise for
credit or exchange be limited to three
days. Purchasers also are requested
to carry home packages whenever pos
ible.
Rules Are Specified.
The rules as promulgated for the
uidance of shoppers and merchants
are as follows:
No free special deliveries, except for
medicinal and sick-room requirements,
transient hotel trade, stations and
docks. All special deliveries, except as
erein noted, shall be charged to the
urchaser at prevailing messenger rates.
Not more than one delivery per route
per day. or in any part of the city, ex
cept laundries, hotel and transient
trade, also cases requiring the pick up
of articles and their subsequent deliv
ery In the same territory; also except-
ng one or more deliveries required to
make a single purchase, and also ex-
epting such articles which cannot
be handled by the regular delivery
systems.
That return of merchandise tor
redlt or exchange be limited to three
days from date of delivery.
That as much as possible, pur
chasers be requested to pay for and
carry away merchandise purchased.
That purchasers be requested to an
ticipate their future needs."
Plan la War Measare.
The new plan is a war measure order
coming direct from Washington. A
committee headed by Jared Wenger.
was appointed by the State Council of
Defense, to see that the order was made
effective. This committee has estab
lished headquarter) at 501 Selling
building.
Cards will be ready for issuance to
morrow to the merchants who nave
agreed to alde by the order. The cards
will be issued from the headquarters
office.
Merchants who fail to comply with
the order should be reported to the of
fice of the secretary of the committee
and a watch will be made to secure the
names of purchasers who insirt upon
violations of the order.
TEETH FURNISH COMEDY
The first steamboat on Lake Erie, the
Walk in the Water, was lnn:iehed at
Black Rock, a short distance below
Buffalo, just 100 years ago. she made
her maiden voyage from Buffalo to De-
irolt ia the louowing August,
HOME 0WNERS.
T'te Equitable Life Assurance Society
will make loans on approved home
property to be repaid by mont'nly in
stallments over a period of 10 years.
with an additional provision that In
event of death of borrower loan is can
celed by a policy of life insurance is
sued therewith. Interest 6 per cent.
No brokerage or costs. These loans are
made only in close-in residence dis
tricts of Portland, and only on im
proved homes. Others need not apply.
Will take up existing mortgages or as
Bist In buying. Owner's equity must be
E0 per cent of appraised value. Call at
Equitable office, Oregonian bldg. Ed
gar W. Smith, manager. Adv.
LIQUOR LAWS ENFORCED
Oregon Military Police Arrest SS
Men in Klamath -County.
Sergeant Porter W. Benedict and Cor
portal Henry F. Temple, of the Fourth
Company, Oregon Military Police, as
sisted by Federal and Klamath Falls
police officials, arrested 29 men for vio
lations of the liquor laws during a 10
day period in and about Klamath Falls.
The members of the Oregon Military
Police were assigned to the Klamath
Falls district by Major Richard Deich,
commander of the Oregon Military Po
lice, at the request of Federal officials
MERCHANTS' LUNCH, 25c.
Excellent merchants lunch served 11
to 8 P. M., consists of soup, meats ln
eluding roast veal or beef. two vege
tames, oread ana nutter, aessert am
drink. Special Sunday chicken dinner,
60c Chinese delicacies at all hours.
Open 11 A. M. to 2 A. M. Musio
dancing. All kinds of soft drinks. Th
Young China Grille. X33 Park St., Cor
nelius Hotel, bet. Wash, and Alder.
Adv.
Sailor Would Warn Soldiers.
Captain Joseph D. Taylor, the sailo
evangelist, 246Vi Yamhill street, has
written a number of tracts of a re
ligious character, including a note
warning to the people and especially
to the enlisted men in the trenches,
based on scriptural prophecy as applied
to the pending world war. Evangelist
Taylor is desirous through the co
operation of Christian people to make
arrangements by which a supply of
these tracts can be sent to the boys i
the trenches.
li
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
-will reflect your good taste.
They leave nothing to be desired
in fit, finish and fashion
In them youH find novelty
fabrics as well as the "quieter"
effects; all with good etaying
qualities.
They hold their shape and will
embellish yours.
$25, $30, $35 and up.
Kuppenheimer Air - O - Weaves
$12.50, $15, $18 and $20
The Kuppenheimer House
in Portland.
MORRISON AT FOURTH
Baker, Or., In a taxlcab near his resi
dence late last night. Politta had Just
returned from Baker, where he had
been working, and was on a visit to
see his wife, from wnom be had been
separated for some time. He hailed a
taxlcab at the Union Depot yesterday
and says that the chauffeur, hearing
of his domestic trouble, volunteered to
get him an attorney. Politta said he
rode around the city all afternoon and
was piled with drink and when they
attempted to rob him near his home
he fought and was knocked out by a
blow over the head. He made his way
to police headquarters and received
tieatment at the emergency hospital.
He does not know the name of the
driver of the car.
IIGHER GRADE INSTRUMENTS SEEM TO BE
GENERALLY SELECTED
You will not need urging; you will want to buy when you see
our pianos. Our determination to sell really good pianos at reason
able profits and without the usual unsatisfactory conditions
imposed upon buyers is meeting with instant success.
bhomnger, the famous liobart M. Cable, Pease. Kohler & CamD-
bell and other fine makes all 1918 models all fresh new goods
different from the ordinary every-day display,
AND ALL NOW SOLD HERE AT REDUCED PRICES
Our salesrooms are upstairs, where the rent is low. We are
demonstrating to Portland that good pianos can be sold at reason
able prices, despite present unusual conditions.
New 1'ianos from 5237 up. Good used Pianos S123. S167. $18.
and up. A fine genuine Decker & Son, S210; a good mah. Fisher
$245.
Do not hesitate on account of ready cash. Call today, make
your selection. Deposit o. Take all the time your income or
salary demands. Pay in weekly, monthly or quarterly payments,
but have the piano now.
Full value allowed in exchange on phonographs, organs or used
pianos.
FOLEY &
VANDYKE!
Owners New Piano Department at W
Graves Music Store
151 Fourth St., Near Morrison
285 Morrison, Near Fourth
LYRIC PHODICTIOX IS FILLED
WITH MANY LAUGHS,
B IMUob as Mike and Al Franks mm
Ike Keep Audience More Than
Amused With Clever Acting.
BONDS ARE SACRIFICED
tiOVEHXMEMT SECCRITY FOOD IJf
LOCAL PAWNSHOP.
Two sets of porcelain teeth, one
feminine set and one a masculine set
furnish the plot of the new musical
comedy in which the Lyric principals
and chorus disport themselves this
week. The teeth are of themselves In
nocent offenders, but they cause their
owners a lot of unnappiness ana inci
dentally because the owners are un
happy, several other innocent Dystand
era in the story are handed a lot of
grief. Mike and Ike find the set of
ivories which have furnished the
mouth of one Eddie and Mike and Ike
hold onto them for a possible ransom
or a possible sale. The owner wanders
disconsolately through a broken rom
ance, unable to speak and explain his
predicament to his fiancee. That
young lady a mother, an objector to
the match, wakes up to find her only
teeth stolen from the little cup in
which she has placed them. Eddie has
them. The plot thickens and keeps on
thickening until Ike and Mike step for
ward and raffle off both sets of teeth.
As always it is Mike and Ike who pro
vide the most of the fun.
Ben Dillon, of Irresistible Irish com
edy charm. Is Mike, and Al Franks,
than whom the musical comedy stage
has none better in Hebrew characteri
zations, is Ike. They have a clever
poker game and many cheery moments
with the teeth. The story is "Billy's
Tombstones" done over with musical
Bettings. These are picturesque in
scenic glory and undeniably up to the
moment, musically. All the principals
dash into solos with chorus accompani
ment and are warmly received.
Jewell 1 Valle, in "AH Together," a
patriotic number. Duke Collins, in
"Hong Kong." Ben Broderlck, in a
croony air, tuny Bingnam. in a rag
time Dixie melody, and Dot Raymond.
in an Impressive vocal number. "Nona."
all added zest and gaiety to the bill.
Same bill all week, with matinees
daily.
It. fci. Smith Hay Take Draatie Strs tm
Curb lalawfol Traffic In Carle
Sin'i War Paper.
Karnes of more than 200 Portland men
and women who have pawned their lib
erty bonds at big sacrifice, are in the
hands of Robert E. Smith, state man
ager of liberty loan campaigns, and he
will take steps to ascertain whether
pawnbrokers have been trafficking
illegally in the Government security.
Mr. Smith made his discovery yester
day when he began tracing a stolen
bond. With the aid of Captain Circle,
of the Police Bureau, he found 200
pledged bonds. Most of them were In
$50 denominations and had been
pledged for $25. $27. SO and $30.
"W are going to find out about
this." said Mr. Smith. "I am sending
a letter to these 200 people who have
pledged their security and will seek to
find out if they were unable to pay
and merely pledged their bonds for
loan, or if they Id them outright at
such enormous discount. If they have
not sold them outright, we will redeem
the bonds for them, and make arrange
ments with the banks to advance legit
imate loans and help them carry them.
If the pawnbrokers have bought these
bonds at such heavy discount, we shall
take steps to stop the practice and
punish the offenders.
"Any broker who bu; - a $50 bond for
$25 or $30 merely because the bolder
needs the money, is subject to torn
kind of punishment and we will find
out what it is."
Captain Circle hmn undertaken
INTRODUCTORY
PIANOS A T.F.m
INTERESTS MANY BUYERS
ascertain from all pawnbrokers in the
cltv the names of those who have
pawned bonds and the amounts. Here
after a daily check will oe raaae sua
turned over to Mr. Smith's office.
CANBY MAN IS IN TROUBLE
Merle Cox Arrested In Alaska lor
Violating Military Law.
OREGON CITT. Or., July 14. (Spe
cial.) Facing a charge of impersonat
ing an officer of the United States
Army and of evading the draft law.
Merle Cox. formerly of Canby. Clack
amas County, has been arrested in
Fairbanks, Alaska. He has a wife and
four children In .Portland, where his
wife Is employed.
Cox was placed in class wnen ne
registered, but last February he went
away, and upon an aniaavit irom ma
wife that he had ceased to support nis
family, he was re-classifled and placed
n class 1. When he failed to report
for physical examination, he was re
ported as a delinquent to the Adjutant-
General's office. News of his arrest
reached here today by wire from
Alaska.
following officers were elected for the
ensuing terra: President. Mrs. H. B.
Apperson; vice-president. Mrs. J. L.
Packard: secretary-treasurer. Mrs. c.
Im. Madden and Mrs. Anna Hale, librar
ian.
Superior Mill- tTT
Service Bjij.
Quality T.
SHIPYARDS TO BE VIEWED
Major Deich to Ascertain Where
Guards Are Required.
Major Richard Deich, commander of
the Oregon Military Police, left Port
land last night for St. Helens and As
toria, where he will Inspect the ship
yards with a view of learning if it is
essential to send a detail of his organi
sation to perform guard duty.
The shipyards in these two towns
have requested men from the Military
Police, but because of the need of
these men in Portland and In various
parts of the state, the request has not
yet been granted.
Should Major Delch's Investigation
show a need of men. a detail of men
will be dispatched to the two towns
Immediately for permanant guard
duty for the duration of the war.
Ridgefleld Club Elects.
HIDGEFIELD. Wash., July 14. (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the Priscilla
to Study Club last Friday afternoon th'e
are assured
you when
selecting
"OUR FAULTLESS"
Plumbing and Heating
Supplies
Ask Your Dealer.
M. L. KLINE
30 years -wholesaling
in Portland.
84, 86. 87, 89 Front St.
Frank Politta Robbed.
Frank Politta. of 1669 Alblna ave
rue. was slugged and robbed of a
certificate of deposit on a hank at
ef ore You Sign
An Application
for life insurance in
any other company
Serve Your Own Interest
by examinbg THE NEW
REDUCING PREMIUM
POLICY of
OregonTlfe sg
insurance Company
Home Office
COHBETT RTJILDrVG.
Fifth and MerrlMa.
A 6. Gen. Hkv,
Portland, Ore.
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TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
WANTED
Telephone operating; offers many advantages to young;
women who are seeking; employment at a good salary with
opportunities for advancement.
Good Pay
$9 per week paid beginners.
Rapid and frequent increase in salaries.
Permanent Position
Work is steady and permanent.
Many opportunities for advancement.
Interesting Work
Pleasant, clean, fascinating.
Associates carefully selected.
Pleasant Surrounding;
i Light and well ventilated offices.
Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms.
Special Advantages .
Annual vacation with pay.
Sick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost.
Good Character and Good Health are required. Young
women between the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred.
Previous experience is not necessary. Our employment
office is located on the Sixth Floor, Room 601, in the
Telephone Building, Park and Oak Streets, and is open
from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. We invito you to call at
this office and meet Miss Thomas, who will gladly discuss
the matter personally with you. An appointment may be
made by calling Broadway 12000.
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph Company
Room 601 Sixth Floor
PARK AND OAK STREETS
iaiM;riaa,
fell
WHEN YOU ARE
IN A HURRY
and want a good meal quick,
at a reasonable price, try
WOOD'S
QUICK LUNCH
101 6th, Cor. Stark
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THR WHOLE FAMILT
Four Up-to-date Plana Adeqnata
Rate
Assets Over J1,000,00
Headquarter 608 Beck Bldg.
Mala 1220 A 1113
JVnnstrong-oImrs
BUSINESS COLLEGE
PORTLAND. ORCCON
Tenth and Washington Streets
Open day and evening all the year.
Eater at any time no term beginnings.
All commercial branches taught. Civil
service work specialized. Individual in
struction given. Continuous calls for
kelp. Position as soon as competent.
Illustrated catalog free. Call at college,
telephone Broadway 1821, or write.
Makers of F in b P iihtihb
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Stajuc at Second . Main178. A17SI'