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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918. 9 GREAT CONTINGENT IS EASILY HANDLED ! A Mighty More Than 700 Selective Draft Men Are Dispatched to 1 1 Camp by Boards. ALL CARS ARE LABELED fcoldiers-to-Be Are Provided. With Badges and Baggage Is Trans- . ported to Station Many ' i.v - "Quotas Are Exceeded. Entrainment of the Multnomah Coun ty selectives yesterday, despite the fact that the contingent was the largest yet sent away in a group, was accomplished by the respective boards with a facility born of experience. The inclusion of fully 150 inductees of outside boards with the local quotas added materially to the big task of handling the detach ments, but the work was systematized so well that there was not the slightest mien. Many things were done for the onm- fort of the departing men. They were provided with distinctive badges and their baggage was transported to the station and put aboard the train with out thought on their part. For the first time all cars were . labeled, this ar rangement being deeply appreciated by inenas ana relatives, enabling them quickly to locate the son, brother or I sweetheart into whose ears they wished to pour a parting message. Many Quotas Exceeded, Heretofore the average of men from Portland and Multnomah County trans ferred to distant boards for entrain ment has nearly balanced the number sent here by outside boards. This was not the case yesterday, a larger pro portion of the inductees than ever be fore presenting themselves at the local boards for entrainment. As a result some of the boards, with quotas of more than 70 men, had total3 of near ly 100 to entrain, the excess being those transfered here. From Multnomah County 62t men were summoned to Camp Lewis. About 25 of these entrained elsewhere, but the number from other points en. L-trained here aczrpira tpH mnr, than un j7 The grand total was placed at 775, but 1 may have been a few short of that I number. urn 1 1 joists Are (ilreii. j-ists or Oregon boys entrained here ana elsewhere yesterday by the 11 Doarcis or the county follow: Local Board No. 1. jonn Hunt Hendrickson, Captain. URING THIS SALE Positively no goods will be exchanged all sales final. Month-End Sale of Summer Wearables ! li Every Spring and Summer Suit Reduced! Serge Suits Silk Suits Jersey Suits Not one reserved for any reason One rack 45 suits every one well worth J25. Priced for clearaway SUIT SPECIAL NO 1 $13.95 SUIT SPECIAL NO 2 Two racks of 87 suits selling regularly to $35, for quick disposal $19.85 All the season's materials and colors. Plenty of navy blue serges. Many of them may be worn late into the Fall season. Sd Floor Emporium We've Taken- Big Reductions on All Navy Serge Suits of the Better Kind! Exclusive Models in Colored and Silk Suits Reduced as Follows: $52.50 Suits S39.35 $47.50 Suits S35.65 $45.00 Suits 33.75 $41.50 Suits S32.25 $37.50 Suits S29.85 starts . Friday morning at 9 and ends Wednesday, July 31, at 6 P. M. The Five Biggest Days in Our History! You'll acclaim this Emporium Month' End Sale the most remarkable you've ever attended and its values the biggest! COATS 1 rack of 55 extra special S13.95 COATS 1 rack of 35 extra special S17.35 Every coat above has had its price radically reduced because we want to clear them out tn a big hurry! All the popular weaves, styles and colorings are Included. EVERY SILK COAT IS REDUCED r,2.SO Coats at... 1 1.05 1 S2S.SO Coats mt... 824.95 42..V Coats at...33.5 ,,to r ciof. s.-w.fto Coats it...9t31.60 2Z.JH iata at. . .S19.1JS S3S.OO Coats at...S27.S5 I 1J50 Coats at... 816. 55 73 SPRING COATS RADICALLY REDUCED Included are checks and plain colors in velours, grabar dines and poplins, ranging In price regularly $27. SO to $55. 2d Floor Emporium. Silk Dresses Sensationally Low Priced! l rack of 37 silk DHF.55F.H, odds and ends from regular up to 22.50 stocks $12.50 1 SMALL lot serge-fovlard dresses. values to $29.50 to go for $19.50 EXTRA! SPECIAL LOT GIXGHAN DRESSES, odds and ends from stocks that range In price up to S7.B0 $2.50 Every Gingham and Voile Dress Reduecd You'll enjoy it for Buy that wash frock you've been wanting! many, many weeks yet! .V1. Wash Frock, 84. f5 KH.IMI W ash Frorka 5.90 B7.KS Umb Krwki 6.75 K.3 Wash Frocks. 97. oO S .M) Wash Ftorka., sin.Ml tYaaa Frvcki.. S 1 2.r0 Fntki.. Sale 2d Floor ..8 T.95 .-8 8.8rt .10.5 Emporium hi James K. yiolan Norman P. Suatton Atlen Rice John A. Munro Herbert iL. Johnson Krank H. Wright T. H. Taylor D. E. fcakelarin Rudolf Thielemann Robert Rylander William H. Moore Gottlieb Jossi Oeorge Schonfish Floyd W. Melville Thomas Ellis Will C. McCarty Nich Atanaa Glenn E. Stewart George R. Huyman Carl H. Bengtson Bonnie McNeil Howard C. McGill Ignacy Janowski Thomas W. Harrii Tjavid W. Penni Emil H. Bernegger Henry W. Bobeil Ray C. Doidge Erlin A. Wild Edgar Strauss Grover Cleveland John Berg Danny Xefoff William Mahaffpv Joseph H. Furlong Glen F. Peterson Ofaf S. Krogstad Karl Nelson Arthur J. Denney Dave Bayer Carl A. Nyquist Harry O'Connor Clarence L. Crecraf t Sebird C. Wilson Joe J. Nashif Hans S. tiater Ellas Xashif Eugene Stanley Cobb John Schmidt Tyko Utterberg Walter Cummins ' Ora Lowell Spencer Herbert W. Frederick Walter L. Whitehair fwen R. Swenson Adolph Isler Walter Smith Frank Freson Otto Frederickson Elmer Matson Frank Splidsboel John A. Eesowske Murlin T. Parks Alien F. Ballard Randolph V. Bingham naroia ingles Sam Rolli Arthur H. Knudson Joseph Plots Blouses Priced for Clearaway 3 BIG SPECIAL LOTS Lot No. 1 Blouses at $1 Attractive lingerie models they're valuws extraordinary at $1. Lot No. 2 Blouses at $1.65 Slightly soiled lingerie models that sell ordinarily for up to $2.75. Lot No. 3 Silk Blouses at $3.15 They were considered exceptional values in regular $3.95 stocks. You'd guess them easily at $5 and $5.95. $125-$1M Middies to go at 75c Many attractive styles all white and white finished, with colors. Plan to shop early! $225 to $2.75 Middies are priced at only $135 for quick clearaway. Every Wash Skirt m stock Reduced . Positively no White Skirts will be exchanged Lot No. 1 Skirts 754 Slightly soiled extra special! Lot No. 2 Skirts SI. 15 35 of them all white weaves. Lot No. 3 Skirts gl.93 Odds and ends colored stripes from regular to $4.95 stocks. Lot No. A Silk Skirts Special at S4.95 Lot No. 5 Wool Skirts, odd and ends. S3. 35 Sale 2d Floor Emporium Note Reductions on All White Skirts SUMS S2.25 S2.83 S3. 7 3 S4.SO S3.B0 S5.95 White While White White White White White Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts Skirts Sklrta S1.55 S1.70 S2.25 82.SO 83.45 S 1.25 S 1.55 Silk Petticoats Sensations at $3.35 Think of buying taffeta flounced, Jersey topped petticoats for 4fcO OC so little as.... 5J0J A limited number. Shop early! 1st Floor Emporium. 500 Trimmed Hats A Big Sale at $3.50 The "cream" of our stocks! No two alike not one of them has ever been marked less than $5. Many of them from $10 stocks! Mostly black, with here and there a rose, gray or purple. They'll cause a sensation that the Emporium's big First Floor Millinery Shop will not forget for many a season ! Shop early. Sale of Hats on the Third Floor! Sleeveless Coats Jus received to sell for $3.95 price for qui selling $2.75 Note the Illustration just 25 of them. Every Sleeveless Coat and Sweater Reduced! 4.05 Models S 3.95 S 3.05 Models J .95 S S.B3 Models 7.SO 13J5 Models 810.00 S1S.OO Models $ 12.45 S1T.SO Models 814.75 Every Wool and Fiber Sweater Reduced! -.. Sweaters for 83.95 S.V9.1 Sweaters tor. 84. T5 S7.SO Sweaters for. 86.35 SS.SO Sweater for. 8T.25 9 1,0..0 Sweaters r 8 l8.95 SI2.SO Sweaters for 810.65 SIS.SO Sweaters for 813.95 22.30 Sweaters for 819.15 S2S.OO Sweaters for 821.95 Sale 1st Floor Emporium. Banded Hats $1.98 and tailored street models that were $4 to $7. Dozens of them, but if you're wise you'll shop early. Patent Milans $2.98 Every white patent Milan they're sold regular up to $6.98. Specially priced for quick clearaway. Trimmed Hats $2.98 Hundreds of newly trimmed hats from $5. $6 and $7 stocks go into this eale at the ridiculously low price. 82.9S. i; I Lorenzo Bonaduce Fred H. Ingham Harold Kellam Peter Seriottl Mike Kezeran John L. Pattinaon Sherman Wheeler O. J. J-tOiselle entrained elsewhere Martin Johnson, Bacramenio, CaL; Georsre Orville Evan- k- litIe' Yaan-: Jerry Edmund Ryan, Crescent Xr Vi' wlier fccott smith, Payette, ua.(i-, ndi i y Augustus bUCKenDBCn, .Bel- iingnam, Wash.; Vernon Paul Williams. Chicago, 111.; J. Harry Clark. Hamilton, i; iZ' ' v e ii ry L.ane, i una, ok la. ; xi;i uen jueianey neamond. Augusta, Me. Richard Frassier, Tacoma, Wash. Local Board) No. S. Lee Paterson. CaptaincUKt Kollas Christ Nickas Harvey Lawrence Kereakea Manikas Joe Tognotte Haze n A. 13oucher Piatro Santilli C. H. Brazier Alike r'errandiono Cyrus Thompbon J. 2d. Kressnian Hain BenventBte H. Klesner J. Sylvester C. H. Selbig K. J. Brown Ous Vulgas H. B. Daugherty F. A. Yasito Art'nur Wirz Wm. W. Martin Wm. Parker R. E. Ciossen Thos. K. Crowley F. Cain Albert Joseph John SpoirntT Alex. Rob. Lowe Leong Tom leonard R. Foland Leigh O. Barber Vito Sosola Alfred Johnson O. D. Shuey Martin Peterson Geo. Jan. Russia Martin Peterson John Romaine Wm. Alonzo Lettus Emmet B. Rachford Harry A. W eller J.E. Laderoute Thos. B. Kelly Hal H. Moor Jos. A. Burcham N. Limberatos Sam H. BellHh J. Kenneth Bain Byrl Bernard Stanley Wm. Ed. Gorman Wm. Angler John J. Conley Andrew Hall L. A. Lewis H. S. Townsend Vlto Cosola Entrained elsewhere Chub Stewart, El Reno. Okla. : Elmer H. Yaden. Pasco. Wash Carl F. Williams, Tacoma. Wash.; Edward John Brown, John Joseph Whitley, Henry Fred Krueaer, Richard Selber, Leon Leopold, Paul E. Hanson, all of Seattle. Wash.; T. Crowiler. Hoquiam, Wash. ; Arthur Edwin Bergreen, Tacoma, Wash.; Merrill C. Brown, La Porte, Ind. ; Forrest Vernon McAdams, Wahpeton, N. E. ; Ernest Raymond Boggs and Joseph Amacher, San Francisco, Cal. ; Axel Martin Andreasen, San Jose, Cal. JIaxime Paul Ducharme, Kalispell, Mont. Ambrose Sylvester Burke, Wlsnemucca, J-jv. : Marvel Clifford Vrayant, Sacramento, Cal.; Joseph W. Jones, Payette, Ida.; Harry Edwin Barham, Lrody Grass, Mont. Local Board No. 3. Frank Edward Luckey, Captaln. F. E. Failing A. G. Olson H. W. Susbauer J. V. O'Connell J as. Monroe Chester Lasell H. C. Gelbrich C. S. Peterson H. J. Driessel O. W. Wilson . Thos. W. Clint A. Haralampaa J. J. Callaghan Frank Tullis C. H. Hendrickson T. G. Marinas S. G. Marrion Nazzario Voclno A. M. Andreasen Thos. B. Satchel O. L, Conaway I. L. Patterson D. C. Wax F. L Marsh J. Peterson Jos. V. Coon Albert Ryan Harry Casey Frank Johnson H. H. Hettinger. Jos. Amacher Nathan Budshaw J. P. Zakas Sam Tonkin F. Peterson Jos. Israel Z. L. Taylor G. Palumbis N W. W. Cherry Alfred Swenson Thos. S. Shafer J. E. Peterson J. D. Thompson John Coulson Chas. Walker Lawrence Fritz C. H. Hines W. R. Ringsred W. E. Carey Carl Nelson Walter E. Gardner Harry Hudos Fred Madsen Arthur E. Winans Morris Donlon Frank Johnstone Arthur E. Paurbach Joseph W. Ayers , lAssnh f T .n m n Entrained elsewhere Frank Murphy and David C. Jones, Seattle, Wash.; Emil J. Nor man, Weiser, Idaho; victor Anoer-on, urea.. Falls, Mont.; U. Ki. joaa, Mmiu o... Or.; Dave Newkirk, Casper, Wyo. Local Board No. 4. Clarence L. Smith, Captain. Arthur W. Arronson John G. Schroth Christian Welse Charles H. Engel Charles O. Clark ueorge ai. urucn Leo Simon Raymond A. venen James C. Delaney John F. Bauer David F. Nylen Donaia ttoaaii Alfred W. Wahlatrom Lawrence J. Amann Ernest L. Wahlstrom .George W. Kuetemeyer Albert M. Kerr Frank J. Keverman Harold E. Evarts Frederic W. Geseell Raymond Paulson Ivan w. xi,iaer Dwight H. Alvord Guy J. Enouf Alfred M. Badger Entrained elsewhere l.ouis i. n.couici, Hoquiam, Wash.; Leonard J. Huston, Bend, Or. Local Board Jo, o. Arthur T. Piatt, Captain. John W. Petitt Charles T. Kathrena Leon A. Sax Nels Olsen Jewel J. Van Nortwick Harvey E. Webber W. A. E. Krueger Albert Mtllow Floyd Green W. M. W. Chapman Prosper Desiata Claude B. Wallis John A. Champhe John M. Cavanaugh Frank G. Shaw Entrained elsewhere- Leonard Detroit, Mich.; Thomas E. Reed non. Wash. Local Board No. 9. Ray S. Carpenter Charles E. Africa Richard Clancy Henry C. Merrltt Byron T. Whitfield Thomas M. Kanamu Tony Fazio . Dale F. Kibbo George L. Johnson Clyde M. Malone Lugl Amadoro Fred Anderson Victor Argo John Boren Gulseppe BattagUni John Bendeiow Harry L. Benson Larry Berg Frank Block Louis Borghello Valentino Brand! Achille Cardelll Edwin Cameron Arthur Caylor Elmer Dahl Guiseppo Contesta Joseph u Anna John Drapeau Emil Dusdai Sylvester Flynn Basillo Franconi Oscar Fuller Andrew Ga'.luzzo Carl Garver Verne Gilbert Merletti Giovanni Loren G. Gray Gottlieb Hari Entrained else when Franklin W. Henry Clyde Keister Karl Kinne Walter Kolkoskf Walter Kuhnhausen Vlncenzo Martlnnl Charles Mulvthill Walter Nelson Louis Nlsslries Frank Overroader Arthur D. Piatt Gustav Rehder James Rlsley .Gulseppe Ricchi Byron Schaffner Cornelius Scott Melvin C. Smith John P. Streimer Harry Suter George J. Streimer Alfred Thomas Eli View Benjamin F. Wells Oscar Wilson Gesear Zanobelll Albert Zweifel Walder Jenaon Arthur Lynch Harry Cohon, Seat tle, Wrash.; George S. Gray, Stockton, Cal.; Fred Selberg. Yakima, w asn. ; yron c Wright, Salem, Or. Local Board No. 6, James R. Bain, Captain. Roily Jones Walter S. Myers Frank P. Salandra Ernest-R. Schmid Kdward P. Napoleon Edward W. Weiss Stephen Rutto Eiisene W. Kahn William A. Matting William E. Conner Jesse J. Adams Joseph P. Johnson Labo J. Campf Jeof frey W. Forge Pete Hughes Ralph Gimbol Louis Kupersmith John Fallilo James S. Redsull Charles D. Draper Gennaro Zaccoro George L. Turner T. R. Kirkpatrick Emllio Ferardinelli Ralph Buckman Glen H. McNulty Oscar Wetzler Ben.iamfn Popick Karl R. Duhrkoop Joe Tobln Dave Krichrevesky Henry Krohn Alfred S. Rache Sherman Wheeler Onorious J. Loisella Albert T. Gerdes Nlcilo De Ginlo Ben Moritz Walter W. Wirth Guy L. Drew Vtto Demarlnua Herman Levy John Jay Charles E. Barrett Louis L. Wishon S. W. Mitchell H. Torvaldsen Iganazlo Provenzano O. R. McTeer Rudolph Haag George A. Nelson William Bayler Geo. D. Genn Orvin D. Hallett Jos. McKay John E. Ryan Jas. C. Naple hm 1 Lubeck Wm. C. Henderson Geo. Hanson Jas. R. Bain Eugene G. Harvey R. G. Steele Jack J. O'Brien- Ellis S. Scott Andrew F. Tauscher Geo. John Ede Grant M. Hill j. Ltchtenthaler . Harlow C. Bundy Earl Snyder Barney Barr Chas. R Deagle Eugene A. Twohy Claude E. Lomax Conrad E. Peterson Maksim Kox-acevlch Christ E. Konoman F. A. Pierce Herbert Larson Edward C. Allstock John A. Haehlen Axel Johnson Adolph R. Lettow Albert xv. crow Salvino Or so John E. Gentry Jerome F. Clark Claude Harding Clarence V". Davis Allen E. Chlsholm Jas. F. O'Connor Sanford L. Fulmer Clyde C. Byers Octave J. Boon Mfeurlce Evans Albert McFarland Gustave Brockmaa Glenn A. White Frank N. Wells Clarence Gericke Paul C. Bauer Harry E- Norman Chas. E. Humphrey Thoa. R Worthen Emil Laltlnen Victor E. Gardner John O. Anderson Emil Johnson Carl J. Haverly Chas- C. Petheram" Carl R. Carter Ralph L. Pollock Geo. H. Meyer Lelf Bergsvik August Bergh Clarence Kingsley Harold H. Glrton Eliza P. Cleary Gilbert N. Knutson Richard W. Naaa Louis Amacher Raymond R. Naze Mason Walton Wm. Paoadenton Entrained eisewnere J ames is. cum- mines. Seattle. Wash.: Edwin C. Half pap, The Dalles. Or.; Carl C. McGrew, North Platte, Neb. Local Board No. 7. Victor W. SHennlngson. Captain. George Schreiber, Jr. Harry L. is e well Wilfred R. Hill John H. Nettleton Anthony A. Ferrera Fred E. Griesel Roy A. Peebles Albert Hirleman Lester M. Baty Otto A. Samson -Ray Elwln Ure Clinton T. Furrer John A. Erickson William O. Wascher I Cecil W. Downey Entrained elsewhere Harrv Patrick Brooenck. Seattle. Wash.: Arthur Lewii Smith, Kittening, Pa.; Homer H. Hawjrth. Birmingham, Ala.; Thomas Edward ads- worth, Hlllsboro, N. D. Local Board No. S. Ernest William Jorgensen. Captain.' Alesandro Abbendanza Clyde C. Fleener David W. Kerrigan J. J. Crisp Tom De Fablio William Sonflelth Harry Cohen William F. Falllngar Carl W. Leoengood Andrew ojnnson George Henkel George H. Schrants ! John H. Burnett Louis Ragnone Kobert H. Mima Vinton Henry, Hakn ' Willaim R. Ault Hans A. Hanson Fred L. West -lohn W. Logan William C. Hawkins Josiah Y. Burnett Ralph M. Walters Robert C. A. Moore Jacob Jordahl Moody A. Smith Loul Kagaliskl litroy A. Hansen Robert Baxter Walter A. Welton ' Otto Keller Victor B. Forseth Phegley, Mt. Ver- Robert J. McGuire, Captain. William Hicks Herman A. Wieman Lester M. Cook Mole M. Rosencrants John W. Chaney Harry J. Petty Howard S. Cud aback Charles Conkllng Yesko Von Puttkamer R. L. Chapman. Entrained elsewhere Robert L. Chapman. Enterprise, Or.; - William Nicks, Seattle, Wash. Local Board No. 10. Vernon C. Scott. Captain. James E. Chamberlain Harry W. Fassett Carrou, Frank L. Allison, Floyd Pepin. August W. Hanson. J. B. Brings, Ralph Salvage, John B. Pierce, Luther Prin dell, Albert Stocker, William Beaudry, Gordon O. Emerson, Noah Rigel, Will iam Breadsted and Howard Mewhlrter. The men were placed in charge of A. W. Hanson. Sheriff Geer accompa nied the boys as far as Corvallis, a's several of the soldier boys entrained at points between Toledo and the county line. Kenneth Graham, a nephew of Will iam Graham, of this city, who wa on the cruiser San Diepo, was among those rescued, so the latter was informed by wire yesterday. MORE VANCOUVER MEN" TO GO Twelve . Will Leave August 5 for t Camp Fremont, Cal. VANCOUVER. Wash., July 25. (Spe cial.) Twelve Clarke County men will leave Vancouver August 5 for Camp Fremont, California, according to an nouncement mad by the local draft Tony Hallckl Fred F. Marlett Ernest Miller James L. McGuire Fred A. McGuire Albert V. Marcy John Balke Harry D. Lamley John C. Nagel Edward A. Paine J. Albert Wilkins Joseph A. Berg Carl A. Schroeder , Hans Jorden George totruble Bert L. Conroy F. J. De La Vlllette Otto H. Jasmann Elmer Sneed George L. Johnson Carl J. Hurley George O. Dixon George D. Kernes Frank E. Wright Richard A. Gilmar Hugo H. Diersch Emil Bronsert Alton Gunderson Lester E. Ellis Ray Ward tVilliam E. Hollenbeck Arthur Llnd Elmer Christian Edgar R. Lokey LaVern Norton Lester Curry Perry A. Theia Eugene H. Moell Frank L. Btgelow John B. Whalley Albert Geiser Mathew Troy Alston M. Fitch Edward Crosson Frank Machowsky Homer M. Gifford Anton Picklip Arthur R. Rasmussen board today. The men are the last Lewis this afternoon. This morning six now in class 1, and their names are Frederick Frederickson, Vallejo, Cal.; Harvey Jamhola, Brush Prairie, Wash.; Charles Baggett. Yacolt; Jay C. Emery, Battle Ground; Ben Rat to, Vancouver; Pressley Martin, Vancouver; Edward J. Self, Portland; John Mikkola. Brush Prairie; John Robinson, Vancouver; Andrew Kacoura, Camas; Harry Gob, Portland; James E. West. Vancouver. The alternates are Elden Hart, Hall, Wash., and James Alexander, Van couver. In addition to this call. 14 men have been summoned for limited service with the spruce division, to neport at Vancouver Barracks July 29. Their names have not been announced. 4 8 LEAVE FROM WOODBCRX AH Class 1 Men of Old Registrants Have Xow Gone. WOODBURN, Or., July 25. (Special.) A large gathering, of relatives and friends faw 48 rejrlptrant? off for Camp entrained for Camp McDowell. Cal Two others will leave for Vancouver on July 29. and two for Spokane on August 15. This exhausts class 1 of the old registrants In this district. The August and September calls will, it is estimated, take all of the new regis trants who came of age in the past year. Two called to entrain for Camp Lewis today, F. G. Goebel, of Silverton, and E. J. Clark, of Woodburn, failed o appear and have been posted as deserters. TWO OFFICERS MAY RETIRE Col. Clarke and Lieu'-Col. Are Ordered South. Multnomah County Board. Marlon A. Nlrkerson, Captain. - John O.-Weinberg Thomas D. McDonald Chris Schwerdtmann Miche Rossi Robert E. Andrews Nazarlno Garbarino Thomas P. Reed Elmer H. Talt Howard Williams August C. Smith Joseph W. Staffanson Frank A. Quady John Fahl Floren M. Ha gey John A. Templeton Raymond Higglns Lemuel T. Dunham Louis V. Lundburg Theodore B. Novak George Hogan Jesse G. Cline Virgil H. Nix William R. Nix Sam Magantint Alex W. Hanula Herbert N. Anderson Edward G. Nielson Fred A. Salzman Anton Schantin Stuart Thompson R. C. Rlggs Entrained elsewhere B. M. Bonner. Chi cago, 111. ; Forest Stewart Plnnock, Oak land, Cal.; Joe Gordon, Chicago, 111. LINCOLN COUNTY SENDS 18 7 Latest Contingent of Draft Men Leaves for Camp. TOLEDO, Or.. July 25. (Special.) One hundred and thirty-seven Lincoln County boys have answered the se lective draft call of their country and it is believed that fully 50 more have voluntarily enlisted in the Navy and Army. All of the drafted men are reg istrants of 1917. The following young men entrained for Camp Lewis this morning: Peter Byrne, Richard lates, August Johnson, Tom Christ ensen, Charles Easley, Archie Winemiller, George B. "YOU KNOW! iiinEiL DREAD v. ;.!. i THe Advancement of a Profession THE WORLD moves forward. In every line of endeavor we must advance or others will pass as by. Such betterments as are represented in the Finley establishment could not have been the result 5f afterthought. They represent a unique ideal. Cirst, the selection of a quiet, yet convenient location. Then the study of advancement made by establish ments all over the world; these we have combined ander one roof. The home-like chapel, the private drive, the very air of relaxation, are the result of new-day ideas. The Finley establishment, along with Finley service, represents a great forward step In the history of our profession In the Northwest. This modern Institution, with its up-to-date method. Is for everyone regardless of their means. J. P. FINLEY & SON projreslTe Funeral Directors. Monta-omery at Fifth. Naylor CAMP LKWIS, Tacoma. Wash.. July . Colonel Elmer TV. Clarke, com manding; the 166th depot brtgrade, and Lieutenant-Colonel Charles J. Naylor. camp Inspector, were ordered to pro ceed to San Francisco, where they will appear before a board to determine whether or not they will be retired, ac cording: to an order received loday from the War Department. Colonel Clarke recently returned ' to camp after a six months' sick leave Sefore groins; on leave he commanded the S64th Infantry here. Lieutenant Colonel Naylor. who on May 11 re ceived promotion to that rank from Major, was recently made camp In spector. Preceding; his transfer to the depot brigade, shortly before his promo tion, he was in command of the first battalion of the 364th Infantry. For a few weeks he was in charge of the fourth officers' training; camp. Colonel Clarke will be succeeded in the command of the depot brigade by Colonel Benjamin B. Hyer. at present senior officer in the training; camp. WhV will succeed Lieutenant-Colonel Naylor as inspector or Colonel Hyer in the school was not announced. Read The Oree;onian classified ads. iiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiumiinilOj m 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. t Pleasant Surroundings 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 ?n the Sixth Floor, Room 601, in the Telephone Buildhfg, Park and Oak Streets, and is open from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. We invite you to call at this office and meet Miss Thomas, who will gladly discuss the matter personally with you. An appointment may b made by calling Broadway 12000. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Room 601 Sixth Floor PARK AND OAK STREETS lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirilllllllliiii ITvl 10!3 P