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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1918)
TTIE MORNING OREGONIAJf SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918. 13 PORTLAND URGED TO HELP FIGHTING MEN OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST (Continued From Page T ) Move Started to Obtain Jobs for Returning Soldiers. OREGON TO HAVE AGENCY National Defense Council Sets Out Plans for Replacing Boys in Various Lines of Industry. Aid toward finding- a Job will be given the soldier even before he is started homeward from Army camps. While representatives of the United States Employment Service stationed at each camp will do all in their power to help replace the returning soldier in indus try, the real problem of landing the Oregon boys in jobs will devolve upon preaon citliens and communities. Elucidation of this emergency and a call for the co-operation of every com munity and every available agency came yesterday to the State Council of "Defense from D. M. Reynolds, of the Council of National Defense. This tele graphic appeal for support of the re employment programme outlines a number of ways in which cities and communities of the United States may prepare ta help the returning soldier obtain a position. Orea-oa Have Ageacy. "Soldiers being discharged at camp nd sent home," explains Mr. Reynolds' telegram, "will mostly seek employ ment at home rather than from camps. Task of finding them occupations thus becomes community responsibility. Function of employment service is to concentrate co-operative local efforts nd all information as to positions at central points; furnish means of com munication as to labor supply and needs between communities and to in form soldiers in camps where and how to proceed on reaching home. "Start at once organizing such bu reaus throughout your state, using local offices, community labor boards, public service agents and getting as sistance from other organizations in places where service has no represen tative. Co-operation of Mayors, local councils of defense, labor unions, cham bers of commerce, draft board mem bers, county farm agents and other organizations Interested should be sought everywhere and every encour agement given their efforts, giving them representatives In offices if wanted and share in local manaee merit, this service furnishing the cen. tral clearing-house and uniform sys tem." Rapid Demoblllsatloa Plaau The instructions from Washington emphasize the fact that rapid demobi lization and the Industrial lull of the Winter months "render imperative im mediate and most energetic action and ro-operation of best organizing ability id every community. It Is especially recommended that ef fort be made to "get the men back to the farms." A special employment bureau for tha use of returned soldiers will be organ ized in Oregon, according to an order received yesterday by State Director Wilfred Smith from the Department of Labor at Washington. D. C LEGISLATIVE 1 SOUGHT MILITARY BODIES WILL CARRY DIFFERENCES TO CARITAL. Fireworks Regarding Appropriations Elated to Start In Committee on Ways and Means. i Differences between tha Multnomah Guard and the National Guard, now bf-tng reorganized, will be carried on at Salem during the session of the legislature. llow many friends .the National Guard will have in the Legis lature remains to be seen, but one thing is certain and that is the Na tional Guard has some very aggressive opponents who will make the National tiuard have anything but smooth railing. On the other hand, the Multnomah Guard has friends at court, and this home guard organization will have nrdent champions when the time comes. v Then there l th Oregon Military Police. This force, created to meet an emergency, can expect only hard sled ding. Mainly the fireworks will start In the committee on ways and means. If the National Guard manages to se cure an appropriation from the state It will only be after the Senate ways and means committee has been Ironed out flat. The same is true of the Ore gon Military Police. If Senator W. T. Vinton is elected president of the Senate his organiza tion will have absolute control of the Senate body, and some of his most staunch supporters cannot see any ex cuse for the continued maintenance of the military police. The inference la that the organization in the Senate will, consequently, be "ferninst" the military police. This same group is far from- admir ing the National Guard, which has been In process of reorganisation of late. The Multnomah Guard, composed of young business and professional men who have been giving service for more than a year, have won the as Plstance of Senators powerful in the Vinton ranks. If there is any show down in the Legislature regarding tha two organizations, the Multnomah Guard or the National Guard, the former will have the beat of the situation. The National Smoke WW Better than most 10-centers d. B. OJUTa CO. DUtrtbatasm. Bartholomew. William H.. Tatamy. Pa. Guntrum. Elmer K. Lawnonham, Pa. Miller. Irvln ., Lamott. Pa. Mollnaro. Kennaro, Sewleklejr, Pa. Riley. Walter N.. Philadelphia, Pa. Vrobel, Andrew, Ashley, Pa. Gray. John A.. Erie, pa. Marinko. John, Hazelton, Pa. Kalvadore. Adam James, Glasaport, Pa. Umpm&n. Thomas E. Philadelphia. Lint. Arthur E.. Perryopolis. Pa. Packlnark. Joseph. IVl'llamiport, Pa, Roaeh. James J. Jermyn. Pa. Whitman. Franklin U, Wllllamsport, Pa. RunnHI, John H, Cherry Tree. Pa. Vendittl. Henry, Newcastle, Fa. TaI. Franklin T Mnssic Pa. Stslnbaugh. Harry Arthur. Wllklnsburg, Pi Sams. Corbly l'lerson. KirDy. i-a. Xovik, Adam, Jerome, Pa. Brant, R. C. Calrnbrook, Pa. Johnson. Wlllard H, Muncy, Pa. RHODE ISLAND. Killed la action Maver, Frederick C (Est.). Newport. R. Taylor, James K. (Corp.), Centervlile, R. Cherb, Frank, Providence, R. I. Enelehart, Charles. Central Falls, B. L Iid ef disease Hazard. Harold A.. Providence, R. I. Waounded undetermined Hampshire. Jos. W. Jr., Pawtucket, R. L Blkckinan, E. S. (Corp.). Providence, R. X. Klun. James IL. Providence. R. L SOt'TH CAROLINA. Killed In action Hatfield. H. H. (tirt.). Darltnrton. B. C Harvey. Smith J. (Corp.), Pascolot, S. C Price. Waller B. (Corp.), Laurens. S. C. Bnndv. T. J. (Corp.), Cheraw, 8. C Xix. Perry M., Wareshoalea, S. C Knieht, Edward w t-noais, a. v. Powers. Lnard., Anderson, S. C. Stewart. William H-. Kichburg, 8. a Stewart, Meacli. York. S. C Osteen, Eulus E-, Piedmont, 8. C, Turner, Leon E., Marion, 3. C. Roberts. Ren C. Gaffney. 8. C Hardin. Joseph E., St. Charles. B. C, Tarte. Sain J., Hartsvllle. b. O. Owens. Wulker It., Westminster, S. C Morgan. Jamea L., Pelzer. 8. C. Harrison. William A., Williamston. 8. C Drirrers. John M., Lake City. a. C. lifted of wounds Beaty, Andrew, Anderson, S. C. Sanders, Harley R., Hartevilla, & C. Shannon, ktoses, Lugotf. b. C. Died of disease . Rrnwnln, Jul H. fStrt.). DuBrtS. 8. C Bvrd, thrills D. (Cook), Branehvllle, S. C. Brown. David L. Warrenville, 8. C Capers, Robert, Charleston, S. C Brown, Alston l. curiey, o. c Hoone. Joseph J.. Camden. S. C. Boderirk. EiekleL Lone Star, a C. Gray, Ossle. Pendleton. 8. C. Gebel, Frank. Kenta Store, 8. C. Galloway, William I L.. Columbia, 8. C, Melius; h. Thomas O., Duncan, 8. C Thomas. Henry, llaruvllle, 8. C Wounded slightly Sum, z. V. Corp.), Paseland, 8. C POIT1I DAKOTA. Killed la action Brady, R. A., Waubay, S. D. Kelly. R. M., Hurley, 8. D. Pavel. Rudolph H., Tyndall, 8. D. Terrill, Vernon H. Falrmount, N. Dak. Cook, Delhert W.. Spencer, 8. D. Yaar. llonicn. Oneida, 8. D. Died of disease Quelle, Ueorg W., Final. 8. D. Greslivold, Ole O., Welseth, N. D. Kesstmer. Robert. Webster. 8. D. Loves-the-War. George, Wake Pals, 8. D. Wounded slightly- Fat, Marin Ytullow. McLausblln, 8. D. Missing la action La page, John JJ., Hot Springs, 8. D. TENNESSEE. RUIed In action McCormlck. L. T. (Corp.), Livingston, Tenn. Parker. R. V. (Corp.), Dixon Springs, Tenn. Greer. Llnsle B. (Corp.), Dyersburg, Tenn. Johnson. A. J. (Corp.). Greenevllle, Tenn. Zelgler, L. T. (Corp.). Memphis, icon. Murphy, lllley U. (Meeh.), Etowah, Tenn. Choate, James. Cookerille. Tenn. James. Roe. Greenback, Tenn. , beard, Tummle L., Talley Station, Tenn. Smith, King J.. Nashville, Tenn. Propes. G. C, Lenoir City, Tenn. Fletcher. John w., Rugby. Tenn. Fitch, Charlie. Sweetwater. Tenn. Hawk. Vsldrla I).. Bruntsvllle. Tenn. Merrow, Flavlous J, Crestvlew. Tenn. Polndexter, George Klpley. xenn. Nunnally, Arnett. Gannrd. Tenn. Rowden. VirglL Glen Obed, Tenn. Garner, Elbert O- Camden. Tenn. Thatham. Lewis H-. Ducktown, Tenn. Wiley. Jonas I... west roiut, Tenn. Died of wounds French. David (Corp.), Knoxvllle. Tenn. Ie.l ef disease - Adams. Lewis B. (Cook), Englewoed, Tenn. Mitchell. Lloyd L.. Puryer. Tenn. Brown, James. Ripley. Tenn. Campbell, Fred K., Johnson City. Tenn. Browning. William van wr, lenn. Klrltiand. JoseDh W., White Haven. Tenn. James. Robert S., Turnersvllle, Tenn. Inrram. Charles L.. Wocxllawn. Tenn. Grlssom. James McLlnaville. Tenn. Garrett. Ellga O., wyrasiown. una. Flowers. Martin L. Holiday, Tenn. Evans, Lester N., Winchester. Tenn. F.scua. Maynard. Ripley, Tenn. S afford. George R.. Litton. Tenn. Parrv. Corbet. South 8ldo. Tnn. McCarty. Samuel A.. Knoxvllle. Tenn. Ledbetler. Homer L.. Pope. Tenn. Crlm. Wm. M., McMlnnville. Tenn. Christian, Claude R . Lancaster, Tenn. Langford. Stephen B., Mtinam, lenu. u-.rH John H.. Friendshln. Tenn. Saddler. Win. K., Bloomlngton Springs, Tenn. Boulton, M. F.. Milan, lenn. Basears. J. I., Smlthvl'.ls. Tsnn. All.n- Montr. Hendersonville. Tenn. Wells, C. T., Springfield, Tenn. Scott. J. C. Mealson, Tenn. Wiaiarus. Horace F-. Graham. Tenn. Air her. W. E.. Livingston. Tenn. Sharp. W. A., Whlteinlll, Tenn. Missing ta action Dugger, J. IL. Culleoka, Tenn. Craig. F. R-. Cold Creea. tenn. Vineyard. Luther E.. Knoxville. Tnn. Ogle, Also F.. Walland. Tenn. Moore, Frea. aaamsvuie, i cm.,. Barnes, Chester A.. Dandrldge, Tenn. Prince. John C, Benton. Tcun. TEXAS. Killed In action Perkins, O. O. (Corp.). San siarcoa, sea. ir R. Paria Tex. Jackson. Claude L.. Klondyke, Tax. Pape, Atvln. battler, lens Galloway. William M., como, Texas. Neighbors. Cars, tireenvuie. xeua. Smith. Edgar H.. Obrlen. lex. Pouruex, August. Monoo. lex Wvlie. James L.. Orange. Tel. Spanhler. Louis O., Lomenta, Tez. pa lac. George A., Driftwood. Tez. Kyan. iienry . oau uiuuiu, - liecl of wounas Kirkendall. John (Corp.). Oodley, Tex. Fryar. Samusl N-. Sherman. Tex. Casey. Lnuls W-, Mesqulte, Tex. Hoden. Thomas, laylor. tex. Melburn. Robert L.. GatesviUe, Tex. Scott. E. A.. Hamlin, itx. Died off disease Hutson, Henry E. (Pat.), Nacogdochea, Tex. Webber, Wm. W. (Sgt.). San Antonio, Texas. Long. Dan (Sgt.). Hewitt. Texas. Brvan. E. J. tSgt.). Marlin, Tex. Green, James Lee. Midway. Texas. Carta. John A. Del Rio. Tex. Brown, Joe. KorKdale, Texaa Grant. Chester A., la Pryor, Texas. Wooloey, Teador, west rton, lexaa, Wilson. Ruben L Seymour. Texas. Warwas. Stephen. Meyersvllle. Texas. Parsons, Manton M., r lorence. isx. Rice. Clarence L-. Dorchester, Texas. Carter. W. E.. Bullard. Tex. Wonndeo ondeterminea Smith. Frank. Chilton. Tex. Woonded slightly . S-nit. N. T. (Corp.). Ladonla, Tax. Wilson. Russell. Dallas, tex. Chandler, W. E.. Rodgers. Tex. Williamson. Wyatt Jr, uoyse city, Tex. Miming ta action Eharplrss. E. O. (Corp.). La gun a. Tex. Alnxander, jonn (.wecu.j, vuiuuy, i. Able. K. O.. Dublin, Tox. Hinds, D. H.. Rockwood. Tex. Fojtik, Joe Jr.. .eeavui. aex. Llllard. B-. Saratoga. Tex. Dolloff. lAtnnla D-, Odonnell, Tex. Mavis. Frank, Detroit. Tex. Walker. Charlie G., George. Tex. Rodger. Harry F.. Wichita Falls. Tex. Lewis. Raymond W.. Thornton. Tex. Lane, Wlllllam 8.. Ira, Tex. Reed. Andrew a., Lima, Tex. Chiles. Ed Lee. Arcadia. Tex. Evans. Ernest Rlcniana springs, Tex. Collier, John C. Ore City, Tex. Smith. Charlie L., Hlilsboro. Texas. Pence. Sam A.. Lees Mill. Texas. Martin. Silas. Beckville. Texas. Jackson. Ellis J.. Pandora, Texas. Rigga, Gastnn A.. Houston. Texaa Schmidt. Edwin A., Fredericksburg, Tex, Page. William L., Van AlsUne, Tex. ITAII. Killed la action Ostler. F. R. (Corp.), Nepht Utah. Peterson, J. C. (Corp.), Welby. Utah. FurmanskL Anthony. Bessemer, Utah, Worlcy. Meldet F. Wellington. I'tah. Spackman, Bert. Rlchmoiid, Utah. Galnraith. Melvin, San Juan County, Utah, Died of disease Watkina, Devere. Tremonton, Utah. Missing In action Jerman, James A.. Santaquln. Utah. Sickinger. Harper IL, HoytsvtUe. Utah. VERMONT. Missing ta action Foster. G. W (Lieut.), Cuttlngsville, VU Smith, Benjamin F., Bennington, Vt, Smith. Basil L-. Bennington, Vt. tiled off wounds Burroughs. E. (Mech.), 81 Johns-Bury, Died off disease LaFead. Thomas (Sgt), Rutland, Vt, . I Preston, George L (8gt.). Fair Haven, VL Clarke, Felix W., Wallingford, VL Wounded slightly Buck, W. E., liarrisburg. Vt. Lucas, B. L. (Lieut.), Windsor, Vt. Mimina In action Fortin. Arthur, Beecherfalls, VL Towne, Earl F., Water bury, Vt. VIKG1XLV. Killed la action Painter, S. M. (fgt.), Jonesvllle. Vs. Swats, Cecil F. (Corp.), Lone Mountain, Va, Jenkins. E. T., Ashland. Va. Hayton, Joseph K.. Bristol. Va. Booths, Fltxhugh L.. City Point. Vs. Marshall, Charles, EarlysvUle. Va. Hall, Charles A. Western, Va. Jones, Jeter H., Boones Mill, Va. Russell, Robert E., Berryvllle. Va. Wells, Benjamin E.. Petersburg. Va. Ederu. Hiram P., Sperrsterry, Va. Died of wounds Fleming. Suanders (Lieut.), Lynchburg, Va, Rosenberry, Frank O., Hardest, Va. Mawry, Robert L., Lynchburg, va. Died of disease Lyttles. William D., Hurt. Va. Curtis, Morris J., Post Oak, Va. Snead, Roy M., Pennington Gap, Va, Rinda, Eddie, LeCross, Va. Dobyns, J. L.. Evlnglon, Va. Wilson, Gus B Rushmy, Va. Washburn, Q. P., Eago, Va. Henderson. James, Trsviliang, Va. Gibson, Joseph, Remington, Va, Wounded slightly Fox. c. E. (Corp.), Richmond,! a. Missing In action- Francis, S. P., Clarkton, Va. Burleigh. Benj.. Roanoke, Va. Lavne. Frank W.. Buckner. Va. Jankins, Luther K Speersferry, Va, WEST VIKGIMA. Killed la aetlun Rhodes. Herbert D. (Corp.). Boax, W. Va. Simmons, Carl (Corp.), Bellngton. W. Va. Haught. James A.. Bristol. W. Va. Carpenter, Charles C, Buckeye, W. Va. Llston. Ray, Albright, W. Va. Died nf snnnil Thompson, Harold (Cook), Holden, W. Va, Dakan, William J., Wheeling, w. vs. Rice. Dale, Peterstown, W. Va. Ragland, John C Harvey, W. Va. Killed In airplane accident- Wilson. J. V. (Lieut.). Wheeling. W. va, Died off disease Wounded undetermined Hlmes, Iximan, Dartmoora, "W. Va. Mounded sligbtly Shlllingburg. D. W., Aurora. W. Va. Rau. Max. Grafton. W. Va. Sllaafnv In J-tion Ferpruaon, Leroy (Corp.), Huntington, W. Vs. Miller. John w.. Roncsverte, w. v a. Doyle, James L, Cairo, W. Va. WISCONSIN. Killed In action Urbaniak, Joseph (Sgt.), Milwaukee. Krueger. William J. (Sgt.). Oconto, wis Tlnll, Charlea J. (Corp.). Milwaukee. Bruckbauer, A. Jr., Phillips. Wis. Prosklewlex, T. J., Milwaukee. Wis. Plunkett. P. T.. Milwaukee. Wis. Chrlstensen. Herbert. Racine, Wis. Gallo, E merle U.. Superior. Wis. Monk. Martin J., Kaukana. Wis. Melovitz. Ignats, Kenosha, wis Stubser. Frank H ." Menasha, Wis. Often. Elmer E., Wheeler. Wis. Thomoson. Henry B., Milwaukee. Wis. S hreiber, Edward C, Brllllon. Wis. Deppie, wiinam iv.. noricon, r is, Hrnwn Tttlchnrri. StanleV. Wla Chase. George H., Bancroft, Wla Dleil ol accident Finger, A. H.. Milwaukee, Wis. Died ef disease ohnson. R. A. (Corp.). Luck Mlllton, Wis. Neubauer, Albert, Irvington, Wis. Hattsinger. John E., Fall River. Wis. Haneard. Harry. Ashland. Wis. Gunderson. Edwin, Cameron, Wis. Groth. Henry A.. Rubineo, Wis. Schardt. Ernest F Shawan. Wis. Plumb, James W., Avalon, Wis. Pepin, Charles V., Chippewa Falls, Wis. Kohler. Edwin C, Milwaukee, Wis. on Stolentin. William. Unity, wis. Rabenhorat, Edgar. Watertown. Wis. Brlgga. A. J.. Antlgo. wis. Berger, Rudolph. West By, Wis. ivin.all K C. Rurlinston. Wis. Woodworth, Ross, Black River Falls, Wis. Wallgren, A. W., Athelstone. Wis. Thomas. O. J.. BeloiL Wis. Ssuminskl. J. A., Three Lakes. Wis. amm. C. N., Random uxe, wis. U'nnnrl.4 aeverely Sadowski, Julius. M.lwaukee, Wis. Wounded slightly . Pawlak, Albert. Milwaukee, Wis. Missing in action Flies. Broney (Corp.), Milwaukee, Wis. Becskowski. S. H. (Corp.), Milwaukee, Wig. Roettcher. Walter. Milwaukee, Wis. Chrlsttano, Pasquale. Kenosha. Wis. Ciswskie. Alex, Stevenspoint, Wis. Melhua Peter M.. Eauciaire. w la renhelm. Joaepn Milwaukee, w is. Kopplin, Herman E, Wausau, Wis. Larson. Martin E., McFarland. Wis. I.ampman. Fred S., Deforest, Wis. Morrison. John W., Winneconne, Wla Anderson. Redy B, Morse, Win. ?r-oltr. Edward J.. Neillsville, Wis. Balada, Frank. Merrll, Wis. Zeick. Arthur W.. Markesan, Wis. Stelnert, Henry H.. Milwaukee, Wis. Staber, Leroy G.. Mineral Point, Wis. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Killed in action Klnimell, 11. L. (Capt.). Washington. D. CL Dorsey. James w., waanington, u. u. Mi Mains In actioti Nicholson, John Washington. D. C U. OF C. GRADUATES MEET Annual Reunion and Dinner Held at University Clnb. The annual reunion and dinner of the graduates of the University of Cali fornia, and their wives, was held last night at 6:30 at the University Club, 275 Sixth street. The programme was In charge of the officers of the club Harry B. Torry, of Keed College, pres ident; Mrs. Irene Gerlinger, vice-president; W. It Ftnley, secretary and treas urer. Charles H. Cheney, consultant in city planning and housing for Portland, spoke. Other guests of honor were Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kerr, Miss Louise Ehrmann, dean of women for the Uni versity of Oregon, who gave short talks; Otto Wedemeier, who sang sev eral selections. About 30 members were present. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. The Housekeeper Who Is Wise and who makes the biggest savings and gets the most for her money is the one who Shops not merely biiys Groceries! Shop wherever you will and whenever you will, youll find that it pays Jn the biggest kind of way to shop at one of the People's Markets prices are the same at all of them. Shop at the one most con venient Deliveries made only from People's Market and Grocery, 1st and Taylor pf Streets. East Side purchases of $5 or more delivered West Side purchases of $3 or more delivered. FREE CARRY-ALL BAG WITH PURCHASE of $2 or more. MEAT SPECIALS PEOPLE'S MARKET OXLY BEEF Rib Boil Beef 12 l-2d Pot Roast, pound 171-24 Sirloin Beef roast, pound.. 20ft Prime Rib beef, roast, pound 254 Sirloin steak, pound 20c Small Porterhouse steak... 254 MUTTON Mutton stew, pound. .. 17 1-24 Shoulder mutton, pound... 204 Leg or Loin mutton roast, pound 254 VEAL Veal Stew, pound.. (184 Shoulder Veal Roast. .22 1-24 Shoulder Veal cutlets, pound 254 Leg or Loin Roast 254 COFFEE, TEA, COCOA Three pounds M. J. B., Golden West, Dependable, Royal Club 81 Pound 354 One pound Lipton's pink label tea .' 7ft - One can Hershey's Cocoa.... 154 One pound bulk Cocoa 254 One pound bulk chocolate. .. .254 One Jar Borden's Malted Milk. 454 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS OF IMPORTANCE TO HOUSEWIYES Cox Gelatin..... 104 Jello all flavors, pkg 114 Bulk cocoanut 354 Two Glasses chipped beef.... 254 Three pkgs. shredded Codfish. 254 .Six rolls Wax Paper 254 Peanut butter 204 Two pounds Seedless Raisins. 254 Pearl Tapioca 204 Split peas 104 Two pounds Fancy Cluster Raisins 254 Fancy cookies, pound 254 One pound Graham crackers. .204 Large dill pickles, dozen. .... .204 White beans 104 Three pkgs. Maccaroni, spagh etti, vermicelli, noodles ... ,254 Fancy Oregon walnuts, pound. 354 Two pkgs, seeded Raisins. .. .254 One quart jar Mustard ,.254 Ginger Snaps, pound 154 One gallon Molasses..., 704 Three cans Shinola ,...254 Del Monte Catsup 254 One 25 ox. can K. C. Bak ing powder 254 One large can Royal Baking powder 354 Fancy Almonds, pound 354 SOAP SPECIAL Ten bars Crystal White soap Four bars Creme Oil, soap PI nn ' One Sea foam. Value f 1.35 ' iU FOR BREAKFAST! Ten-pound eack Farina 754 Two pounds Good Rice. ..... .254 Two Kellogg Corn Flakes. .. .254 Krinkle Corn Wakes.... 104 Trlsket, pkg 104 Postum Cereal, pkg 204 Instant Postum, large can.... 454 Two pounds Best prunes 254 Pearl Barley 104 Three pounds Rolled oats 254 Uncle Sam Breakfast Food... 254 Two pkgs. Shredded wheat... 254 ..254 ..254 ..154 ..254 ..204 ..254 ..254 STOCK UP ON ' CANNED GOODS Three cans Pork and beans. Three cans Tomato soup.... Two cans Del Monte Sauce. Two cans Campbell's soup.. Booth's sardines Three cans oil Sardines Five cans deviled meat Two Cans shredded Pineapple.254 Holly Rice and milk 104 Hava Beans, three cans 254 Thirteen cans for Sl.OO NUT OLEOMARGERINE The new Butter substitute Costs less goes further, pound 40e Roll ...754 See epccl.il demonstration - at People's Market and Grocery. Saturday only. Homestead Butter, pound 654 u. .-X t ii. .CI : l I l..U IK SOAPS AND WASHDAY NEEDFULS Four bars Creme Oil soap.... 254 One pkg Citrus washing pow der No Rub washing powder. Three pkgs Gloss starch . One bottle Bluing Ammonia , Clothes pins, 2 doz Palm Olive Soap ...254 ...254 .254 ....54 ....54 ....54 ...104 Pearl Shortening, three pounds 754 Five pounds $1.25 Ten pounds r. ...JS2.50 Three pound can Crlsco 004 Pint can Wesson oil 704 I at I 9-.H MARKET r. GROCERY . In Vista House Market N. E. Cor. Fourth and Yamhill CENTRAL MARKET IN PACIFIC MARKET S. E. Cor. Fourth and Yamhill BOTS WHO ENTER ARMY CAMPS FREE FROM DISEASE. . State In Union Makes Better Showing Surgeon-General Congratulates People. SALEM, Or., Nov. 29. (Special.) Oregon's young manhood has scored another victory for the state by placing Oregon in the lead in the Army as to moral and physical cleanliness. Surgeon-General Blue has notified authori ties in this state that Oregon has had a rate of but 59-100 of 1 per cent of men entering Army camps afflicted with social diseases, th lowest of any state. The highest percentage for any one state was 8.9 per cent. Surgeon General Blue conveys the heartiest con gratulations to the state on 'the remark able record It has made in this respect and urges that the campaign for moral cleanliness be continued unabated. Word of the record for Oregon was received today by Superintendent Churchill through Earl J. Cummins, of Portland, acting secretary for the So cial Hygiene Society. Willis Hawley, of the Hawley Pulp & Paper Company. According to the pension fund law, a policeman may be retired on half pay for the rest of his lifetime after he has been in the employ of the depart ment for 20 years. : POLICEMAN HAWLEY QUITS First Retirement Under City's New Pension Law Announced. Policeman Harris H. Hawley is the first patrolman on the Portland police force to take advantage of the pension fund law approved by the voters at the last erection. Mr. Hawley, who is 65 years of aire. has been a member of the police depart ment 21 years. He entered the police department in 1897 and has been con tinuously in the service or the city since that time. He is a brother of FISH PROFIT 34.2 PER CENT i Oregon Dealers' Activities Surveyed "by Food Administration. Oregon dealers buy fish, delivered, at an average price of 11.7 cents a pound, retail it at 17.8 cents a pound and make an average profit of 34.2 per cent, ac cording to a survey of fish market con ditions of all states, recently compiled by the United States food administra tion. A report of the survey was re ceived in Portland yesterday. The survey shows that the cheapest fish on the market is candle fish, bought by dealers at 5 cents and sold at 8 cents a pound. Salmon is bought at 17.7 cents and sold for 25.2 cents, netting a. profit of 29.7 per cent. Oregon is fourth for low selling price, but dealers of only seven states make a higher profit than those of Oregon. One Accident Fatal. SALEM. Or., Nov. 29. (Special.) The death of John Olson, contractor, of Portland, was the only fatality re ported to the Industrial Accident Com mission out of 430 accidents, reported for the week ending November 28, in clusive. A total of 406 of the accidents are subject to the provisions of the workmen's compensation law. said today deaths from Influenza among Europeans anu natives of South Africa were estimated at 50.000. "Flu" Rages in South Africa. CAPE TOWN, Nov. 29. Viscount Bux ton, Governor-General of South Africa, 3 kji...tff4raw.;p P.iUi;liJi HI I 111 III' II r. BAKER'S COCOA is a delicious and whole some drink of great food value and .absolute purity. '"Chocolateand cocoa add flavor and energy giving material to a diet and their use will help .in many ways in the preparation of palatable, nourishing dishes from .those foods of which there is an abundance." Booklet of Choice Recipes Sent Free Walter Baker & Co. Limited Etabli$led 1780 - DORCHESTER, MASS. ectric Irons 10-Year Guarantee Mail Orders 32 Accepted Mazda Lamps, 10 to 50-watt. 35c Tungsten Lamps, 10 to 50-watt 32c Carbon Lamps 27c Dry Cell Batteries (for door bells, gas engines) 45c Double Sockets (for lamp and electric iron) . .$1.00 Drop-Cord Extensions (5 feet complete) .... $1.15 8-Light Xmas Tree Lighting Outfit $3.75 16-Light Xmas Tree Lighting Outfit .$7.00 Flashlights (largest displays in Portland) 75c-$4.00 Electric Pecolators. ... . ... . , $9.50 i-TSSQBS" r n sssr m mt sv s-a- It j EVINRUDE MOTOR CO. Evinrude Motors and Electrical Supplies 211 Morrison, Near First St, Open Every Saturday Night Till 10 HDEAL BREAD Made With Pure Wheat Flour The DIET During and After The Old Reliable Round Package V "ACUCL WIS- U X A n a n n alted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, Instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL Horlick process and from carefully selected materials. Used successfully over lA century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. anS get H 0 r IlCli'S The primal Thus Avoiding Imitations J oMflLSUM bread accept no oincr M fresh and pi nnme ana rar BREAD lr(aln a pure white bread, and mighty . good. Butternut Bread is now an all white bread by Uncle Sam's authority.