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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1918)
s THE 3IORXIXG OREGOyiAX, SATURDAY, XOYEMTIER 2, 1918. i PROPERTY SOLD FOR BILLIOH Interests in U. S. Worth Over 200 Million. to-Be Seized. KULTUR OUTPOSTS VANISH A. Mitchell Palmer Announces Jer sey AVoolen Mills and Other Con cerns .to Be Taken Over. NEW YORK. Nov. 1. Announcement that the great German -woolen mills of New Jersey and other large manu factures throughout the country, -with an aggregate .value of more than-$200,-000.000 vrlft be sold within the next two months to Americans, was the answer today of A. Mitchell Palmer, alien property custodian, to the- recent note from the German government pro testing against disposition of former Teuton-owned interests in the United States. German property seized 5n this coun try totals t8CO.000.000 and will Boon reach Jl.000,000.000. as compared -with J 14.000,000 worth of American interests taken over in Germany, Mr. Palmer said. In line with the Government's policy of wiping out all the "outposts of kultur" in the United States, he added, the former German companies will be sold only to persons who can satisfy the advisory committee of the alien property office of their Americanism. Prices to Be Psined On. This committee, headed by Otto T. Bannard, of New York, also "will de cide whether or not the prices offered are just. Among the manufactures to be placed on the block are the Passaic (.V. J.) Woolen Mills, valued at 50, 000,000, principal among them the Great Botany Worsted Mills, whose ap praisal at J14.000.000 has just been completed. The Bayer Company, one of the coun try's leading makers of pharmaceutical products and the Heyden Chemical Company, a close rival of the Bayer concern in size, also will be eold. Most of the auctions, it was announced, will take place at the plants, though a few will be held in New York. . lligr Industry Involved, Sale of the Passaic Woolen Mills, Mr. Palmer asserted, would terminate German control of one of the largest and most important American indus tries. The first of the group of fac tories, he added, was built almost 30 years, ago by selling agents of the German woolen kartel, who brought to this country German capital, machinery and workmen. Under the custodians' direction these plants have been producing woolen goods for the Army and Navy. HDSPITALDOES GOOD WORK HUMORS OF INEFFICIENCY AND LACK OF CARE HELD ABSURD prevention work, it has not been post poned. 1 la Ore iron, no mass rneetinr or parades can or will be held and in bo me cities the observance of Fire Prevention day has been postponed to be celebrated at some future time. The postponement of this day will not prevent us from ma kins; Individual In spections in our homes and places of busi ness. We owe it to ourselves and neigh bors to exercise care and prevent fires and to assist Ja improving sanitary conditions. The cleaning up of premises and the clean ins out of basements, attics and closets is also in the interest of public health, said Mr. "Wells today. Oregon's fire waste, tip to October 1 of this year, is much greater than that of last year, so don't let Oregon slip bade and set a bad fire record. It Is estimated that bO per cent of fires are due to carelessness and if the people of Oregon will make in dividual Inspections on Saturday It will as sist in the reducing of firo waste by care lessness. Those cities who are going to celebrate, after the restrictions have been 'removed, expect everyone to assist In putting on a big drive that day against fire carelessness. Your co-operation for firo prevention is' wanted. OREGON READY FOR DRIVE COUNTY CHAIRMEN' ARE EAGER TO START CAXVASS. State Campaign Manager Davidson Pleased With Activity of His Assistants. County workers all over Oregon are promising to put the United War Work campaign over for their districts in record time some will have checks covering their quotas ready to. send in on the first and second days, Novem ber 11 and 12. Authentic reports from county and city chairmen carry such gratifying messages to O. W; Davidson, director of the state campaign, be stated last night. "We seem to have one of the finest bunches of up-state leaders ever as sembled In & war campaign." declared Mr. Davidson. "In spite of difficulties all of the managers have practically given up hope of having public meet- ngs they Have Jumped In and have things tuned up for a whirlwind drive," be added. Then Mr. Davidson divulged bits of the Information from up-state chair men and managers which elicits his appreciation and anticipations for a swift and successful canvass. " Chairmen who have sent flattering reports of organization progress and drive prospects include B. F Stnnit. of Clatsop; Charles Hall, of Coos; W. B. tennis, or ramhill: C. D. Tyler, of Grant; Edward Kiddle, of Union; W. U Staley, of Marlon; A. C. Holland, of Clackamas; E. V. Carter, of Ashland; cnaries w heeler. Columbia County, and ivicoy. or tirant. Several counties-have discoverer! that their quotas in the war work, cam paign are smaller than they were in the last Red Cross drive. Since they universally raised allotments then they are confident of doing so in this effort, despite peace drives, influenza embar- aim mo possiointy or over-con-fidence. Record of 72 Deaths Lead Many to Hasty Conclusions Patients De lirious When' First Brought In. Rumors of Inefficiency and lack of care of influenza patients at the city's emergency hospital, the Auditorium, are absurd, according to those who have been in close touch with the hos pital since its speedy organization two weeks ago. Latest records show 72 deaths at the institution, a figure that has led many to hasty conclusions, it is said. A summary of the first 35 deaths by Treasurer Ratcliffe showed that each patient had been at the Auditorium an average of but 31 hours before death resulted. "Most of our cases come from cheap rooming-houses, hotels, apartments and other places where insufficient care was given at the first symptoms of the disease," declared Dr. Parrish yester day. "Many of 1 the patients are de lirious when they reach the hospital. "In such cases we do our best, but many are entirely beyond help when we get them. Fever of 105 and 106 is not uncommon among those who are received. At first there was some con fusion, consequent on the organization for such an undertaking, but now things are running smoothly and are getting best possible results. We could use snowier .nurse or two, but the pres ent force is doing very well. The Na tional Hospital Association, through their complete force of doctors and nurses, are tHKing care or tnelr cases in line shape." EPIDEMIC HITS FIRE DAY Celebration ok. Fire Prevention Day Postponed. SAT.EM, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.') i ire Prevention day in Oregon as a day of celebrations, mass meetings and parades has been indefinitely post poned from November 2, State Fire Marshal Wells announced today, but as a day for individual activity in fire SINGING TO BE PLANNED University Xamcs Representative to ' Attend Conference. UNIVERSITY OF OREROX T-.n Nov. 2. Special.) Dr. John L-nclshiu-v. dean of the School of Music, will rep resent the university at a conference in Portland November 14 and 15. called t n ritnrMiaa rr. ti n n.a .4 .... 1 . . v u LI II IUUP singing among the men of the Students' A rr" ; t r- ,. . . " vrpa unim mrougnout the state. The conference is being held at thA 'miciriitlnn nf Ka i. tee on training camp activities, one of me uiviBiuns or ine committee on edu cation and special training. Repre sentatives will fnrmnlat. nl.na ganizing the workand will demonstrate memoes or conducting singing with large groups of men. Th hnnfrni. will V !.. a College. Following the request of the ii timing camp activities committee, nractical rinmnnatratinna w 1 , u of students at the college will be given. PROPERTY LEVY PROTESTED J. M. Cole, of Antelope. Writes Ob jections to City Auditor. Tour notice is too long comlni and 10 days is not a reasonable tims for nh. jecting, and you date it one day before it is mailed, ia the substance of a com plaint to City Auditor Funk concern ing assessments for improvements made adjoniing a lot belonging to J. M. Cole, of Antelope, Or. In his letter of ob jection, Mr. Cole explains that he was a member of city council for eight years and always voted against any tax on aDUtiing property, or a district tax. "It Is not honest or right," he de clares, "and now times are too hard. wages too high, so all road work should cease except for repairs. You haven't had a rod of good pavement In the last fiight years that ia worth a . I can object for an hour and you can't answer this." L BY STATE OFFICIALS Closing of Willamette River Approved by Clanton. DEADLINE IS IMPORTANT STUDENTS J.0SE LIBERTY Halloween Prank at Universltj Brings Drastic Order. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 1. (Special.) No passes off the campus between Saturday noon and Monday morning; no dates; lights out at 9 P. M. instead of 10. Such is the regime to be suffered by B Company of the S. A. T. C. here as the result of an overbubbling of undergraduate spirit in. the Friendly Hall dormitory last night. The offending fourth platoon is face to face with even more severe punishment confinement to quarters during that whole period. Full details of the party have not been told. Men of the fourth platoon think they might have "got away with it" if they had pulled off their stunt earlier in the evening. Hatching Head Declares Future of Columbia Industry Depends Upon Action of Voters. Direct denial of the statement that tons of Chinook salmon perished below the Oregon City falls the past season. during the Spring run. Is made by R. E. Clanton, superintendent of hatcheries. who declares that the future of the Columbia River fishing Industry de pends largely upon the enactment of the measure closing the river to com mercial fishing for some distance below the falls. "The statement recently made by the Oregon City fishermen,'' said Mr. Clan ton yesterday, "in Their argument against the measure closing a -certain portion of the Willamette River for the protection of salmon near the"' falls, that 75 tons of salmon were lost at the falls this year, resulting rn a great amount of food product being wasted, is absolutely false. "Hugh M. Smith. United States Fish Commissioner of Washington, D. C, In an article published in The Oregonlan of October 11, claims that h had an In vestigation made and found that tbs statement of the Oregon City fishermen was untrue, and that no great number of fish perished at the falls, as stated by the fishermen. Report Is Branded Cstrae. . "Again, in an affidavit mads by G. I. Munroe, of Gates. Or., who had charge of the reconstruction work of the Ore gon City fishway and who was on the river almost daily below the falls, the sworn statement Is made that he kept close watch of the condition and that only 14 dead fish were found. He says the report that 75 tons of fish were destroyed there, by reason of having been held up below the falls, is abso lutely untrue. "It is a well-known fact, among those who are conversant with the runs of fish in the Columbia, that of the fish coming up during the months of March and April a larger percentage ascend the Willamette River, for the reason that the water In . that stream rises earlier than in the Columbia. These fish are stopped under the falls at Ore gon City, being confused by cross cur rents and channels from the wheel nits of the power plants, and fight strenuously during the day in their ef forts to get over the obstructions and at night fall back to the quieter pools below. If they are not protected ia these pools they become easy prey to the fishermen's nets. More Protection Sought. "The purpose of the bill to be voted on is to establish a dead line far enough below the falls to give the necessary protection to the parent salmon, so that sufficient numbers may ascend the river to the spawning grounds above. If unmolested the fish will, in time, find their way to the ladder and safely ascend the fails. "Investigations made by the United States Bureau of Fisheries and the state authorities have developed the fact that the spawning grounds on the L'ppcr Columbia River and tributaries have been almost entirely ruined by reason of Irrigation projects and dams. There fore, in order to get eggs for the hatcheries from the Spring run of. Chinook, it Is absolutely necessary to depend on the Willamette and its tribu taries, which are still unimpaired as spawning streams. - "The state of Oregon maintains three hatcheries and egg stations on the Wil lamette and tributaries where spawn from. the Spring salmon is taken. Aside from this there are hundreds of miles of spawning beds where fish may spawn naturally and thus assist im measurably in keeping up the supply for the Columbia River fishing In dustry. Preserve Industry Is Plea. "From my standpoint as superintend ent in charge of hatcheries I appeal to the people to vote 306 yes on this meat ure and assist us in maintaining the fishing industry and aiding it to higher plane of productivity. "If this bill is rejected ws may be confronted with the same conditions now prevailing on the Puget Sound and Fraxcr River, where in 1913 'the pack of sockeye salmon reached the enor mous total or :,juu,i)i) cases, ana the present year has fjrllen to less than 70.000 cases. This condition was chief ly brought about by the greed of the fishermen, who persisted In taking the parent fish that should have been per mitted to reach the hatcheries and thejr natural spawning grounds. "I have no interest in any phase of the Willamette River salmon contro versy, save that I desire to see the in dustry preserved, so that the TJ00 Co lumbia River- employes of the. salmon industry, which brings to Oregon the enormous annual revenue of from 5. 000.000 to $8,000,000, may remain at work in an Industry that is self-per petuating." hurried tour of the United States In the Interests of his paper. "We have no shortage of sugar, white flour or any other staple." said Mr. Bos yesterday. "War industries in China and Japan have given Orientals the first taste of affluence many of them have ever known. With all this, food prices remain stationary. Eggs may still be bought at a half-cent each and other commodities accordingly. While we have sent more than SOO.OOt Chinesa coolies to the Western front we are feeling no labor shortage. "An issue of the war which will be of the greatest interest in the Orient will be the final decision in the Tsing Tao matter. Tsing Tao was a German port captured in 1914 by Japan. Ger many held Tsing Tao and the province of Klaotchau under a 9 - year lease from China. Following its capture by the Japanese, China asked that it be returned tn her. Jnnin has been un willing to make this concession, as she can make good use of the port and the province providea her with a rich hinterland. China has appealed to ths allies for a decision in the matter and as Japan is prepared to make a bitter fight to retain the ground, the outcome ia doubtful." Mr. Bos, accompanied by A. C Black, secretary of the Trana-Paclf Ic Cor poration, visited the editorial rooms, composing rooms, circulation depart ment, stereotype and press rooms of The Oregonian yesterday, getting sue- gesttons for the enlargement of his plant in Shanghai. j WILSON'S PLEA DENOUNCED EX-PRESIDENT SEES DANGER' OF NEGOTIATED PEACE. FOOD PLENTIFUL IN CHINA Bnsiness Manager of Shanghai Dally Here on Tonr. "China is enjoying a wave of pros perity, the like of which she has never known before, says Matteo Bos, bus iness manager of LEcho de Chine, i French daily published in Shanghai, who is in Portland for a few days on a Good, complexions make lasting impressions esinol Ointment tends to keep your tlrin clear, smooth and beautiful. It also helps to postpone the appearance of ajje that every woman dreads. Its gentle ingredients cause it to relieve itching prornptiy and it usually succeeds in clearing away discolorations, unsightly blotches and other embarrassing skin err. ptions. two jam mi mU dsaim. Embezzler Is Sentenced. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 1. (Special.) In the Circuit Court today Judge Eakin denied the motion for a new trial in ths case of S. Gilnett, convicted of larceny by embezzlement of funds of the High way Automobile Company. The defend ant was sentenced to an indeterminate term of one to 10 years in the Penitentiary. Shell Kills Member of Chamber. PARIS, Nov. 1. (Havas.) M. Durre, member of the Chamber of Deputies for Valenciennes, who insisted upon ae companying French troops when they occupied the suburbs of that city, was killed by a shell, it is announced. M. Melin, also a deputy from Valenciennes, who was with M. Durre, waa severally wounded. Marriage License Issued. OREGON CITT. Or.. Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) A marriage license was Issued yesterday to Minnie M. Ingram. 4, of Parkplace. and Albert H. Klchejr, 43, also of that place. Speaker Declares Powers Equal to Thoso of Hohenzollerns Sought by Present Executive. PORTSMOUTH. X. H., Nov. 1. For mer President Taft urged New Hamp shire voters in a speech hers tonight to elect Republicans to Congress so that President Wilson would be held to an unconditional surrender by Ger many and not be allowed to make a peace by negotiations. Mr. Taft objected to ths President's appsal for ths election of Democratlo candidates for Congress on ths assump tion that a Democratic majority in both houses would make .the President ths unembarrassed spokesman in affairs at home and abroad. 'The character of the President's ap peal," said Mr. Taft, "discloses his ut ter misunderstanding of our constitu tional form of Government. The ap peal is a demand for power during the next two years equal to that of ths Hohenzollerns In war and peace and accounting and reconstructions. "He asks the American people to en trust him with unlimited control over the settlement of a peace that will af fect them for a century when he has given many evidences of a wish to pursue a course sgatnst which their faces are set like flint, to-wtt,' peace by negotiation. "His appeal for unrestrained power is unprecedented in the annals of ths country and it is as unrepublican as it Is unnecessary." Speaking of the settlement of ques tions of Industry, transportation. Gov ernment ownership and operation, la bor and capital after the war. Mr. Taft said the measures needed "the delib eration of an independent and cour ageous Congress, not under ths control or ths Executive and not subject to academic ideals and theories, except aa these are modified and made prac ticable by a consideration of existing conditions and a practical knowledge of what can be achieved in human na ture's daily regimen." PARTISAN VIEWS EXPRESSED Statements Issued by . Camming. Thomas and Dent. WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. Political statements were issued here tonight by Homer S. Cummings. actrng chairman of the Democratlo National Committee; Senator Thomas, of Colorado, and Rep resentative Dent, of Alabama, chairman of the House military committee. Senator Thomas discussed the Gov ernment wheat price and said that the farmer and not the speculator was get ting more for his wheat than before the Government took action. The wheat pries bill, Mr. Thomas said, "was made as Just and fair as possible and was passed with great unanimity." Representative Dent said Republican leaders had misrepresented his war rec ord and that their claim-that Republi cans in Congress have more consist ently supported the President than have the Democrats waa not borne out by ths record. Mr. Cummings named Republican Senators snd Representatives who he said would head the committees of ths Senate and House if a Republican ma jority Is rcturned'ln the elections Tues day, and declared that "with such names In mind the public will under stand why the President felt It neces sary to ask the country'to continue the present Democratic majority." Senators named by Mr. Cummings as probable committee chairmen Included Lrodge. of Massachusetts; Penrose, of Pennsylvania; Smoot. of Utah: Norrla, of Nebraska: La Follette. of Wisconsin, and Gronna. of North Dakota. Representatives mentioned Included Fordney, of Michigan; Porter, of Penn sylvania; Campbell, of Kansas: Haugen, of Iowa, and Hayes, of California. SOCIALISTS INDORSE WILSON Voters, Regardless of Party, Asked - to Support President. 4 NEW YORK, Nov. .1. Leadership of President Wilson, which "Is responsible for ths collapse of autocracy's power In Germany and Austria," was commended in a statement today by six prominent "pro-war" Socialists. They called on voters, regardless of party, "to uphold the President by voting for only such Congressional candldatea as support, with loyalty and enthusiasm, the Pre!- letter ItaiFMs r;';1'S - L'wnsjaFJlTT "I YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tab-1 lets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reli able. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed' by your druggist. rwrii""1"1 1 1 1 'si; " ma " u " '.hi, n .' "w " 111 A GOOD TIME TO PAINT AetM Whltn nn KnasseL Cal. .. . OltUU Fwller Flat flrt White. t.aU JtUU "Lnr;:.'. . ?:mT.. 52.00 Varnish Stain, nil rn, colors, nlnt ...... SUto fcnrrir Sheet Music All the New, Catchy. Sons Hits 3 for 25c Our Bulletin of Seasonable Merchandise' FIRST. SECOND AND ALDER STS. Good Shoes Health Insurance OTr akM ths family frnni the snan! Is lte ths feet dry and vrnrns. est to the Unreal. It pays 111 glsdlr snpply Tnr wants Ism lootwrar. Women's Mahoganr All lall Ithneaa. milt- r qq tarr heels 3i3U Wnmen'n ftrnr KM Cloth ..'.$4.98 Hrn's 1-nn Knstlah Flher ale skm. l'nlr J3 Q Q Men's' Army' limit fhaMm. t.ooal and aaa- QQ ntnntlnl nt STiSO Bars' Hash-rat Tnn nhnea. alnnsr far nefcoal M IQ wear vw-v Chllalren'n rnhherm. slaen 3 to H. Ths pair jjj. Dandy Winter Clothes for, Your Boys We ran fit your boys for school or play fit good, wearable clothes; comfort, health and quality in one. CORDUROY SUITS ONLY $8.98 WINTER OVERCOATS Ages 10 to 16 Years. . $3.98 to $6.48 Men's Furnishin gs and Trousers Woolmix Union Suits, worth S3. our price $2.2. Outing Flannel Shirts, military style. $ 1 .r0 Men's Bath Robes, upward from $4.95 Wool Troosem. extra heavy, $7.50 values $1.5Q Smoke or Chew? Star, Horseshoe. Climax; CO. all 8-space; plug VOl Prince Albert, 16-or. jsr, $t-V Prince Albert, TS-oz. tin S I .-) U. S.larine, 14 ox. for Ji All brands t regular Ce Cigars only . Box of SO for $2.50 PIPES A case of new briars; se lect one for him "over there." Children's Underwear Fine ribbed, fleece-lined garments 2 to 8 years 9f 10 to 12 years Oof Misses and Children's heavy gray fleece-lined pants (iof Women's Vests or Pants The Garment $1.50 Fine ribbed garments, part wool; an unusual quality at the price. Sateen Petticoats Only $1.85 Extra quality black sateen; some ith jersey top and 12-inch flounce. TOU CAN" BUY THESE IN OCR Grocery Department MILK! Federal Milk Government Standard Full 16-oz. Cans Two for 25c Not over 8 cans to customer. By the caae for $41.1 5 CRISCO! CRISC0! l'i-lb- tins for 4 It 3-1 b. tins for S7t 6-1 b. tins for $1.7:1 9-lb, tins for $11.57 Wesson Oil Small Quarts Large 35c 67c S1.50 Douglas Oil Quarts. . Gals. GaU. 62c S1.20 S2.24 EGGS Guaranteed, doxen .. .J0 BUTTER the pound only....36e r FOR THE WORKER IN WOOD DA 2e-lnrh IMaalsa Haai anwa. aXTO o. 13 3-lneh Dmaton Hand tna No. 1341 SS-larh Illaatoa llaad U.a S4..V Staaler o. 113 Iran Clrmliw I'laara S,Vi.1 Slaalrr No. ST Weon Jark Planes S3.O0 Stanley No. 49 t mnlnnilon I'laaeo 13 Staaler Na. Ill Spoke Maavea rvOe Maaler "o. ee rnleat a-ft. .vta Maalrr a-ft. ZIk-'.sk mles lw . em jaerlbera, only 3r Aatn Kill Plea llanunern Site A Shining Kitchen the Housewife's Pride aP .l"iH Pr AUmlain Fry Pau KX ft warf par AIbIm l.lpp4 fraaaW rasa . , Or rt KatMnel 2t rmmt Bis Willi aac ru 3 far l eaek M 4-aarl KaaHael f-mmr ' 2-3-r The Dining Table mill hne mm Inaiari 4 nesrar- r throe pleeet niaenlrn faaa anal Kaneemi net at S for SI.OA Cmmi arS f'anaa. nnlv ite Large White Plntirra 5.V c.laoa Hearts for 1.e ktM Baaf Utohra, TXanee Plntea ana oo a Plntea. eneh oe Krnit Dlshra. Pis Plates nan Ilrend and Hatter Platen lie t ana and Saveerst set of a for SI.T3 dent's entire programme of war and reconstruction." Ths statement waa slimed or Allsn l. Benson. Henry L. Slobodln. J. G. Phelps- Stokes. Chester M. Wrlnht. r ranic Bonn and William English Walling. Automobile Trip 3200 Miles. MEXICO CITT. There recently passed through ths city of Monterey, capital of ths State of Nuevo Leon, a party of three prominent oil promoters who had msds ths entire Journey to that point from Chlcsgo In nn auto mobile. Ths recorded dtstsncs trav ersed wss 2200 miles and ths tims con sumed was thres weeks. They onlv traveled by day and frequently made extended stops for rests and recreation. They met m-lih no obstruction or delay sftrr enterinar M'xlco snd expected to reach Tamplco within two days sfter passing through Monterey. Infantry Material Called. OPEGOXIAV AGRICtn-TfRAL. COIV I,F.r,K. Corvallls. Nov. 1. (Special.) Orders have been received by Colonel Alfred C. Sharps. Students Army Trainins; Corps commander st ths col lege, from the War Department to se lect IS men to trsln aa Infantry of ficers St ths central officers' training school st Camp MeArthur. Tfiaa, snd flvs ss machine gun officers st Csmn Hancock, ;eor-ls. Thess men mil lews the college November S or . Three Divorces Granted. ORKCSOX CITT. Or, Nov. 1. (Spe cial.) Jersie Malston was granted a d 1 - . .au , ...a..4..i- a-a and the restoration of her maiden name. Jerais McComvllle. with 13S a month alimony. In the ca.a of Karl O. Davis vs. Flora B. ravla the plaint Ifr was grsnted a decree of divorce and given the cnatodr of ths two minor children. A decree was rranted to Nettle Hall In her suit against Charles Hall f I 1 1 M m . A Real Home for Shipbuilders The Liberty Hotel at Vancouver, Washington, is a . new, modern home, exclusively for shipyard workers, at reasonable rates. All outside rooms, hot and cold water in each, electric lights, steam heat and shower baths. Excellent Cafeteria Service Within one block of the largest steel shipyards in the Northwest. - af ' Liberty Hotel Vancouver, Washington E. E. Larrimore, Manager IJ Save and Increase the food supply by voting jui J. iso. Aav.