Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 26, 1918, Image 4

Morning Oregonian., October 26, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 i. THE 3IORNIXG OREGO'IAJT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1913. HOUSE . IN FRANCE AS WILSfS ENVDV Drafting of Armistice to Start at Versailles. COLONEL TO LEARN VIEWS tyes and Ears" of President Will Keep Ills Chief Informed of All Details of Situation. ported more than 109 cases. The total of new cases for all camps, a state ment from the office of the Surgeon General said, was 23 iS against 272 til day before. Pneumonia cases decreased from 699 to 500 and deaths from to 241. ItARRISBURG. Pa.. Oct. 23. A total of 7968 new cases of influenza was re ported today from 27 counties, against 601J from 33 countries yesterday, ac cording; to a bulletin issued by th State Department of Health tonight. Conditions In the Pittsburgh district are stated to be "rapidly assuming more serious aspect," and the disease is spreading in several other western counties. Total deaths from influenza since October 1 were given as 16,441 and from pneumonia as 6JSI. . CHICAGO. Oct. 25. Chicagoans to day were requested by Health Commis sioner Robertson to observe a volun tary curfew commencing at 9 o'clock tomorrow night, in order to help check the influenza epidemic, which reports showed- was declining. LINCOLN,-Neb.. Oct. 25. The State Board of Health baa received an urgen call for doctors and nurses to help fight an Influenza epidemic among Winnebago Indians in camps near Gor don, eb. Four deaths occurred there today, bringing the total to 26. Three doctors, being all Immediately avail able, have been assigned to Gordon. LOS ANGELES, Oct 15. New cases of Influenza reported today to the Los Angeles Board of Health number 806, -mis was z.'4 under the number re ported during the preceding 24 hours. mere were 44 deaths. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 25. The Span ish influenza epidemic reaped its great est toll of victims today, with 2007 new cases and 96 deaths were reported up to & o clock, according to the Board of Health. WASHINGTON'. Oct. 25. Arrival In Trance of Colonel E. !. House, Presi dent Wilson's personal representative, and Admiral Benson, the highest rank ing officer in the American Navy, has cleared the way for the beginning of ruch deliberations by the Supreme War Council at Versailles as may be neces ry to frame the draft of an armistice to be submitted to Germany. The premiers of the allied countries, who make up the political elements of the council, can be assembled at short notice, but it is presumed their presence will not be necessary until the military and naval members have completed their work. All News to Be Learned. Tt was said today la official quar ters that Colonel House would not be a member of the council, at least for the present: that he is simply the eyes and ears of the President In Europe, charged with ascertaining the exact state of public and private feeling In regard to all matters connected with the war. Individual viewa of the entente pow- LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT 'WILL BE rs are certain to deve'.op as the result I of the action of President Wilson in HELD. AT ICE PALACE, boldly stating the war aima of the United States: In fact, it Is understood that the President desires to have these Display Promise to Be Best Ever nuciuseu liie earnest possioie mo ment so that a united front on these questions may be presented to the com mon enemy by prior agreement. Complete Harmony Sought. Colonel House will be In a position to! learn these separate views and perhaps to reconcile apparently conflicting in terests and desires through personal cl.tcus&ionsi Later Colonel House may take a place at the council table if President Wil son desireft. The President has a vote SHOW IS EASILY REACHED Seen Here Premium Awards Will Total $3 1,000. SALEM, Or., Oct. 25. (Special.) The Pacific International Livestock Show in Portland this year will be held at the Ice Palace Arena, Twentieth and Mar shall streets, November 18-23, according to an announcement made by Secretary A. H. Lea, of the State Fair Board, who In the council in the disposition of po-1 also is managing the big stock show mis year, mtnerto tne snow has been held at the stockyards. Under the new plan the two hours required going to and returning from the stockyards will be eliminated and as a result the show will be kept open ootn afternoons and evenings. On Sat lltlcal matters and it is regarded as possible that he may delegate this power to Colonel House. It has been suggested, however, that the use of the term "vote" In connec tion with the proceedings of the court cil Is misleading. What is meant is rather a voice in the proceedings, forlurday night a big horse shew will be there Is to be no voting in the ordi nary sense: no question of majorities or minorities. Home Genraairiti to Decide. staged as an additional feature. Auction sales of shorthorns. Here- fords and Holsteins will be held and the quality of the stock seen at Fa- The members are charged to broach fifi0 Northwest shows this year prom- sume lancy prices. Mr. Lea has received word that the Congdon Battles herd, of Yakima. and the Curtis Martin herd, from Canada, will be entered at the Port land show. Twenty-one thousand dollars will he paid in premiums and there is every indication of one of the finest shows ever seen not only in Portland, but In the West. freely for discussion any subjects they please, and it any line of action is deemed necessary each representative will notify his own government of the general sense of the council and it will be for the home governments to give the necessary instructions for any change in policy. Admiral Benson's status differs from that of Colonel House In that he pre sents bimself at Versailles in his ca pacity as the ranking officer of the American Navy. and. consequently, will probably be welcomed as an expert and authority by the technical members of the council. Benson's Powers Unknown. No one knows the extent of the pow ers with which he has been clothed by the President or Secretary Daniels, but it is assumed he can give any orders necessary to carry out the naval phases ' "rm'slice th,V V .",Rr"d uPn' Oregon District Superintendents of so far as it may affect the American THRUST BY ITAL1S IS CLOSELY WATCHED Officials See Move as Test of Austrian Strength. MAJOR DRIVE MAY COME toward redemption of the invaded districts. In Northern France the British are centering their efforts outh of Valen ciennes to cave in the salient between that city and Le Quesnoy and move on toward the Important junction town of Maubeuge, with the two-fold pur pose of finally encompassing Valen ciennes and reaching the Belgian bor der. The Germans have been compelled to give up the town of Maing and most of the intervening points southward along the railway to Le Quesnoy, which almost is in British hands. Sitnation on Western Front Before Valenciennes Seems to Be Wear ing Critical Stage. WASHINGTON, Oet. 25. The sudden flare of activity on the Italian front after months of almost complete quiet, attracted attention today among mili ary officials here. It was noted, how ever, 'that first official " reports from Rome carefully refrained from describ ing the actions as a drive. The fact that nearly 3000 prisoners were taken yesterday shows the sur prise nature- of the attacks, and it also may indicate waning morale in the Aus trian army. Officers here would not be surprised if the Austrian forces, in view of conditions at home, showed weakness under heavy assault. Between the Oise and Serre rivers American naval gunners with 16-lnch guns have joined the French In their efforts to hammer their way north eastward toward Hirson. one of the key point positions in the German line. American shells from these guns are being hurled against both Vervina and Rozoy. Further progress has been made by the French in this region. Likewise on both sides of the Meuse river the Americans have advanced their line, notwithstanding the strong resistance. North of Grand Pre, which lies in the valley above the famous Ar gonne forest, several hills of the ut most importance from a strategic standpoint have been taken. Numerous violent counter attacks have been launched against the Amer icans, but all have been successfully sustained. The Germans in this region now are badly outflanked by the French standing on the left of the ! American 'line at Vouziers, and it ie probable they soon will be compelled to readjust their entire line from the north of Vouziera to the region of Etain. LABOR TO BE STABILIZED SHIFTING WORKMAN HELD BE TROUBLE CAUSE. TO naval forces in European waters. The official copies of President Wil son a latest response to the German notes, together with the correspond ence incident thereto, making In all 11 eparate communications, were not de livered by cable to the entente govern. ments until today. Of course. London. Parla and Rome already were in possession of the un official text of the notes as received through the press and by radio, but these were not sufficient basis for of ficial action. PLACUE RELAXING IN ARMY THREE CAMPS REPORT XO NEW CASES DEVELOP. United States Bureau Dis- cuss Problems. Stabilization of shifting labor as the foremost cure for labor troubles was emphasized at the conference of dis talct superintendents of the United States Employment Bureau called yes terday morning at the Courthouse by vrmrea , smith, state director. Oregon would have no labor troubles If labor were rightly distributed, was tne opinion or tne men who represented nine of the most important labor cen ters of the state. Women of the com munities have saved the prune, apple and berry crops by offering their serv ices to growers and canneries in the Medford. Eugene and Hood River co munities. The Industry crippled worst by labor shortage is the gold mines near Baker. It is hoped to relieve this shortage immediately, as gold has been placed first on the list of essential products. "Organized labor is for the Federal employment bureaus." said E. J. Stack secretary of the State Federation of Labor. "War has hastened its estab lishment and it must be so well estab WASHINGTON. Oct. 25. Three Army I'mT A' 'nd ?,', th Preeent.con- 'I I llPf that I IrP-ftn mrill natv hava tn em imps did not report a single new I Jl'i, ," ..v Tj 1"." " , - - cles profit by the shifting of labor, rhirh Is the curse of the Industrial world." C. H. Gram, candidate for Labor Commissioner, opened the afternoon session with a description of his re cent trip to Washington, D. C, where he attended a National conference of labor commissioners. "That confer ence went on record as opposing women entering Industries dangerous or haz ardous to their health," he stated. "In the adjustment that must' come, now mat war demands are pressing, we must not forget that women should not be allowed to do work too heavy for their physical strength, or work that is hazardous in any way to their wel fare." Superintendents who were present yesterday were C. J. Conway, of Port land: James Waggener. of Astoria: James R. Colman. of Salem: Frank Armitage, of Eugene: C. H. Bally, of Roseburg; W. R. Rust, of Marshfield: M. S. Jam s, of Medford: Norborne e re esciusive sjems lor jiemin of Baker, and C. H. Reynolds, of La Packard Bond and Lindeman Dianos. K-rande. .The conference will reassem wio im uivruiiigf ii iiu mis aiiernoon. when details of the routine business will be discussed and explained. Chicago Announces 9 o'CIock Cur few to Help Combat Influenza. California Deaths Increase. rase of influenza today and only two. Kearney, in., ana i.ewis. wash., re-1 j E3 PIANOS We have pianos of excellent worth as low as $29.", $335, $365 and up. These pianos are standard makes absolutely guaranteed and will give I lasting- satisfaction. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention G;F JohnsonPiano Co 149 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison Vrctrolas Records Pianos Musical Merchandise New Perkins Hotel Fifth and Washington Street.' Moat Ceatral mm Homelike. Where yea get the dollar's fall worth. RMS With Detached Bath 91.00 Room With Private Bath 91.50 l Ante Bae Meet Traias mad Boats. All Tan Yromm I nloo Station Paw Oar Dgcn. Traatfer From North Bank Motion ALLEGED SLACKERS JAILED Nine Men Arrested in Raid at 383 East Pine Street. A raid at 383 East Pine street last night by Officers Barbeau and Irvine, of the war emergency squad, netted even alleged slackers and enemy aliens and two idlers. The men taken into custody and held for the Govern ment are: Jonel Enock, aged 33, a Swede; Alex Lesion, aged 29, an Austrian: John Ko venecher, 13, an Austrian: Bernhart Elmer, a Swede: Lee Nelson. 37, a Swede: John Wesolesoski. 37, a Pole, and William Friedllne, 50. Ole Wicker, 21. and Otto Depplng, 22, were taken into custody and charged with violation of the Idlers' ordinance. None of the men arrested and held for the Government was able to pro duce a registration card, it ia stated. Big Offensive. May Come. The place selected for the attack In dicates the present operations may be preliminary steps to a major offensive. If the high ground between the Brenta and Piave rivers is carried in sufficient force, observers here believe it might be possible for the Italian Army, sup ported by French and British units and artillery and possibly by American troops, to reach the valley of the upper Plave and outflank the whole Austrian position on the lower stretches of the river, running from the Monte Grappa plateau to the sea. Immediate with drawal of the Austrian forces on thia ine would appear to be the certain re sult of any striking Italian success on the lines under assault. The Plave forms a great loop, flow- ng down toward the plateau from the northeast, then swinging sharply south east to reach the sea. West of the Monte Grappa heights, that deflect the river's course, the Brenta flows down from the northwest and bends sharply south about the eastern face of the rugged plateau. It is in the territory between the two rivers that the new attack has been launched. Aside from its military significance the operation In Italy ia watched close ly by officials here as a test of the plrit of the Austrian army. Reports f disorders and disaffection in the dual monarchy have been circulated for months and it is regarded as quite within the range of possibility that the war weariness at home wfrf! show itself decisively at the front. In that case the early capitulation of Germany a chief ally might be expected. Halg's Progress Watched. On the western front the situation around Valenciennes seemed to officers ere to be approaching a critical stage The British coatinued to force their way ahead and with the Raismes forest eared, the water barriers to the north partially overcome, and Jlormal forest n the south invested, it appeared thatj the gateway to Mons and Maubeuge be tween the two forests would be forced soon. The French, it was also noted, were making more rapid progress in clearing the enemy out of the Oise-Serre salient. Possibly the thickly-placed German re serves In this sector have been with drawn to meet the British menace. Viewed from a larger perspective, it appeared possible to some officers that these two operations might now be compelling such a concentration of en emy reserves In the center" of the long line from the Meuse to the sea, that the time was almost at hand when a new blow could be struck effectively far ther east. The Franco-American armies east and west of the Meuse have been steadily improving their tactical posi tions, it was pointed out, and there is a strong feeling that a new blow of (greater extent than any struck for some weeks is certain to fall upon the enemy forces somewhere on this part of the line before Winter sets in to slow up operations. , The liberation of Roumanta has been begun by entente forces, after a year's occupation by the Germans. Crossing the northwestern portion of Bulgaria at Lorn Palanka, southeast of Iron Gates, French patrols have forced passage of the Danube and entered upon Roumanian soil. TEWFIK PROMISES PEACE L GRAND VIZIER SATS WILSON'S TERMS ACCEPTABLE. Izzet Pasha Declares Nation Needs Rest After Four Tears of Vpheavals. BASEL Switzerland, Oct. - 25 (Havas.) Turkey will accept peace based on the principles of right and justice laid down by President Wilson, which the new Turkish government ap proves, the grand vizier, Tewfik Pasha, is quoted in a Constantinople dispatch as having stated In Parliament. i The grand vizier s speech was made on the occasion of the presentation of the new ministry to the chamber. He said the government would grant with out delay to all elements not only po litical rights without distinction as to nationality or religion but the right to participate in the administration of the country. AMSTERDAM, .Oct. 25. Turkey needs- a rest from the upheavals of the last four years, Izzet Pasha declared in the Chamber of Deputies at Constantinople on- October 19 when the new Turkish Cabinet made its first appearance in the chamber. Concerning the pro gramme of the new cabinet, he said: 'We have resolved, according as cir cumstances permit, to send home those countrymen who in consequence of the necessities of war have been removed from one place to another within the country and are ready to carry out this resolve." WASHINGTON, Oct. 2b The Turk ish force occupying Tabriz, Persia, is about to evacuate the city, according to a report dated October 22 from Teheran which reached the State De partment today. The Turks already are withdrawing their forces along the roads leading out of Tabriz. Hi rt ;i m mi You Buy at a Discount When You Save Your S. & H. Trading Stamps Bring the Coupon Today Bring This Coupon axd r.KT 20-EXTRA-20 S. & H." Trading first 31 cash pur chase and double on the balance. Good on first floor and In basement today, October 26. m Make Your CHRISTMAS SHOPPING a Pleasure by Selecting Your Gifts Now The Government has asked for conservation of gold. We still have a fine selection of . ' Waterman's Ideal Pens With Gold Mountings When these are sold there will be no more $4 to $29 CAMP MAJOR IS KILLED ACCIDENTAL SHOT FROM PIS TOL IS FATAL. ORTLAND GIRL YOUNGEST Maurine Eirofl, Age IS Tears, Stu dent at Oregon University. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, EU' GENE, Oct. 26. (Special.) Maurine Elrod. 15 years of age, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. O. Elrod, of Portland, is the youngest student at the University of Oregon this year. Miss Elrod is a na tive Oregonian, having been born in Moro, Sherman County, November 3, 1902. She is 9 months younger than Robert Lees, who held the record as the young est student last year. She would never be taken for the youngest student on the campus, for she "does up her hair. u doesn't dress like a 15-year-old, and has nothing special to aistinguisn ner from the 17 and 18-year-old freshmen women in the University. Bullet From Automatic Enters Breast of Instructor as He Tnrns lo Remark on Target Work. CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, "Wash., Oct. 5. Major Alexander P. Cronkhite, son of Major-General A. Cronkhite, in com mand of the 80th - Division now in France, accidentally shot himself here shortly after noon today with an auto matic pistol and died within two minutes. Major Cronkhite was in the 213th Engineers, arriving here from Camp Forrest, Ga., October 9. The accident occurred on the pistol range. Major Cronkhite had fired a shot at the target and turned to re mark on the excellence of it. The words were no sooner spoken than the pistol in his hand was discharged, the ball entering his breast. He sank to the ground and, despite first-aid meas ures hurriedly applied, died within two minutes. Major Cronkhite,. who was 24 years old, came of an Army family. His father, Major-General Cronkhite, com mands the 80th Division and his grand father was a retired Army officer. His mother lives in Washington, D. C. . He graduated -from West Point in 1915, one of the highest in the class. was assigned to the engineering corps and within a few months received pro motion to the rank of First Lieutenant. When the officers' training camps were established he was detailed as an In- tructor and had been on duty in that capacity in all four camps. His record as instructor resulted in promotions to the rank of Captain and. Major. He was unmarried. FIGHTING CEASES IN CHINA Reconciliation Policy of" New Presi dent Seems Success. WASHINGTON, Oct.' 25. Cable ad vices today from Pekln said the policy of reconciliation of the new President of China, Hsu Shih. Chang, has already met with considerable suc cess. Hostilities have ceased and the leaders of the southwestern provinces who have been opposing the central government at Pekin have sent dele gates to confer with the new Presi dent. The progress of the conference, it la said, has been satisfactory to both sides. Prices You Seek Germicidal Soap, OP - P. D. Co ijC Wood -Lark Freckle OP Ointment OOC Hind's Honey and ACkg Almond Cream... $1 Antiseptic Hair ?Q Brush OUC Lyon's Tooth Paste OO or Powder Graves' Tooth Paste OO- or Powder COC Cla-Wood Corn OKf Paint, guaranteed awvli Lydia Pinkham d1! (Q Blood Medicine P vrO Tanty Toilet Water. . .$1.25 Someflowers Toilet Water ,...$1.00 Mile3' Nervine $1.00 Vinol : $1.0O Java Face Powder 45 $ Amolin Deodorant 230 Orchard White 350 Colgate's Dental Ribbon250 Delatone Depilatory.... T950 De Miracle Depilatory. .600 Demosant . 500 D. D. D. .930 Miles' Anti-Pain Pills... 250 S. S. S ....950 Vinol $1.00 Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .500 Revelation Tooth Pwdr..250 Mead's Dextri Maltose..$2.98 tiray's. Ulyc'r'n Tonic..$1.39 Cooper's Dandelion Pills..250 uimmmiiiiiiimmiiimimiimiimiL: 1 Gifts That Are Sure 1 1 to Please 1 E Manicure Sets. . .$2.75-$12.73 Toilet Sets $9.25 to $30 E Ivory Pincushions, "France," special. . .$1.39 E Ivory Pyralin Frames, from 350 to $7.50 E Sanitax Sanitary Sammy E Kits $3.50 to $7.50 E Ivory Clocks, New Haven E E works, good timekeep- E ers, with alarms, priced E E from $6 to $7.50 E 8-Day Clocks... $5 to $7.50 E E Ladies' Ivory Pyralin E Combs 350 to $1.50 E E Simplex Casseroles; National Quality Ware.... $1.50 to $6.00 E 5iijmiiiiimiimmmiiiiimimimiiiT; For Christmas Gifts Made at Home Aluminum or silver, gold, bronze, copper ENAMELS 25c-3Qc PAINT ENAMEL JAP. ALAC Small cans just enough for a small tabic, chair or bed. Do not forget the boys , "over there." They may be a wee bit lonesome. Greeting Cards OF ALL KINDS The Polar Cub Mixer Ideal gift for the housewife. The latest and most reason ably priced mixer for foun tain or home use. Indispen sable f ox. mixing, drinks, malts, whipping cream, beating eggs or Cff OC mayonnaise .... PO0J Flannel Bottle Cover FREE with each.?2 "Wood-Lark" Hot Water Bottle Gauze Masks For prevention of influenza. Recom- 1 f mended by Public Health Service "C " MABSHAL1. .70O-HOMr A 6171 J L0EB STREET AT tyEST BUBK .Always; 'S; H." Stamps First Three Floor. PERSONNEL OFFICE TD OPEN CAPT. HOWARD REED PLACED IX LOCAIi COMMAND. Progress of the War. (Br the Associated Press.) THE Germans in Belgium and France still are stubbornly resisting the ttempts of the entente allied forces to break through their lines. On the whole they are succeeding", but nevertheless on all salient positions nder attack the enemy line gradually ut slowly is being forced backward. On the northern Italian battlefront between the Brenta and Piave rivers the Austrian are being put to the test in a miw attack by British, French and Italian troops, while in Mesopo tamia the British again tt&ve tdken the offensive against the Turks, making considerable progress. In Albania and Serbia the allied operations are tending GERMANS SHELL HOSPITAL! Many Patients Killed in Town of St. Amand. PARIS, Oct. 28. (Havas.) In the town of St. Amand, north of Valen ciennes, which has been captured by the British, the Germans left 11,000 in habitants and 1C00 sick persons from that region who were in a hosp'ital in the center of the town. On the following day, October 22, the Germans bombarded St. Amand, direct ing particular attention to the hospital. A large number of patients were killed. Selecting of Xew Men for Staff Posi tions in Quartermaster's Depart ment to Begin Here Monday. Alma D. Katz, chairman of the local committee of the Military Training Camps Association, answered the in quiries of some scores of eager citi zens by announcing yesterday that the personnel office, for which Portland has been designated the headquarters for three states. will be opened and ready for callers Monday. Captain Howard S. Reed, personnel officer, who will be in charge, will reach Portland from Chicago in time to start the important task or picking men for staff positions on Monday. CaDtain Reed is bringing all the neces sarv supplies with him. Because these have not arrived in advance Mr. ivatz committee has been unable to jnake out aDDlications or give detailed miorma tion to the many registrants who have called or written the committee since announcement that the office is to be located in Portland was made. Officially the new office will have charge of the enrollment of men quali fied for commissions in tne yuarter- master's Corps and as staff officers for Oreeron. Washington and Idaho. Tele grams and letters from Utah and Mon tana inquirers, however, indicate tnat they, too, have been referred to the Portland personnel office. But 11 other permanent offices of the kind have been authorized. Frank Keelan Promoted. Lieutenant Frank B. Keelan is re ceiving the congratulations of Port land and Deer Island friends on his re cent promotion to accounting officer of the Hammond Lumber Company, at Astoria. For the past year Lieutenant Keelan was stationed with the Spruce Production Division in Vancouver, Wash. STRESS OF BSISifJESS A nation's necessity has plunged many thousands of boys and girls in their teens into the vortex of business before their time. Many will feel the strain upon vitality and energy and likewise the need for the nourishing and tonic virtues of li O .WING to the death of William Allen Casey, son of John N. Casey, vice-president of this com pany, this store will remain closed until noon today (Saturday). Ira F Powers Furniture Co. 3 3 Kirks Military Shop CORNER THIRD AND STARK STREETS PORTLAND, OR. Winter will soon be here we have Wool Overcoats that tarn wind and rain at $10 and 912 SEE Orlt LARGE AND COMPLETE LINE OF SWEATERS 31 o TP rti rpT in in nn f a mm A very little, taken regularly, is far more beneficial than when taken by fits and starts. Scott s Emulsion is concentrated nourishment that contributes to strength and helps confirm the body in vigor and health. . Scott & Scnrne. Bleomfield, H.J. , Ia- O..D. All-Wool Macklnaws. .915 Black Overcoats $3.50 Corduroy Riding Salts. . $14.00 Corduroy Coats S8.00 Corduroy Trousers 94.00 Army Coats, sheeplined.. $20.00 Army Hats S3.00 All-Wool Capes for ladies 2. OO Munson Last Shoes, black.ST.50 Wool Work Shirts S6.0O O. D. Helmets 91.50 and $2.00 O. D. Helmet Sweaters. .. 89. 50 Hacklnaws $4 and 96 Wool Caps ,. ...75t Corduroy Suits S14.50 Corduroy Coats, sheep lined 910.50 Rain Coats '..$6 to 922. 50 Rain Trousers, oiled 92. OO Coat Shirts, wool...: 91.50 Army Shoes . 96 to 98.50 Work Shoes, heavy 95.00 Flannel Shirts. ... .93.50 to 96 Corduroy Caps 75C O. D. Hand Wristlets 750 White Shirts, no collar 50t We also carry a very complete line of officers' and eoldiers' equip ment Bed Roils, Cots, Mattresses, Clothing Rol)s, Hat Cords, Insignia, and a large assortment of Blankets, Robes and Steamer Rugs. We invite your inspection. WRITE FOB PRICES k 1 TELEPHONE MAIN 4215 E