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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1922)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 11, 1922 .1 ELECTION TICKETS . ARE GiRCULATED Patriotic Societies Federa tion Makes Indorsements, KLANSMEN LEND HELP Blue Appear Suddenly. Slates Bearing Cognomen of Antl Blue Law and Red, White and Election "tickets- lists prepared by groups popped up in political circles yesterday like dandelions on a new lawn- And following the figure of speech, the first to show was the or ange colored ticket which has made Its appearance regularly for many years. The orange ticket is vouched for by the Oregon Federation of Patriotic Societies and bears the seal of that organization and the name and ad dress of its secretary, W. C. Elford, 5S0 Umatilla avenue. There is al an anti-blue law ticket and a red whlte-and-blue ticket, the latter ap parently being an orphan, as it has no acknowledged sponsor, not even the printer's label. Klan to Follow Ticket. On the orange ticket, which was circulated et the auditorium Tuesday r.ight, when a Ku Klux Klan lecture was given, the following candidates are indorsed: Congress, Korell; gov ernor. Hall; state treasurer, Hoff; su preme Judges, Burnett and McCourt; labor commissioner, Dalziel ; public service commissioner, Thiehoff; cir cuit judges. Crouch, Tucker, Hewitt and Hawkins; state senators, Klep-' per, Wilson and Clark; representa tives Adams, Brownell, Campbell. Hurlburt, Hughes, Kirkwood. Kubla. Kuehn, D. C. Lewis, H. A. Lewis, Lynn, Simmons and Woodward; joint representative, Meindl; county com missioners, Rankin and Walker; au ditor, Martin. Neither Judge Tucker nor Auditor Martin has opposition. It Is said that the Ku Klux Klan Intends to follow the orange ticket to a large extent but will break away on some spots. There is said to have been considerable campaigning over The Indorsement for county commis sioner, one of the state senatorships ; the state treasurer nomination and no of the circuit judgeships. It will be observed that Justice Rand, can didate for re-election with his two colleagues. Is not on the ticket of the federation. Indorsements Are (ihen. On the rod, white and blue ticket the following are indorsed : For national committeeman, Fithian ; congress, Korell; governor. Hall; state treasurer, Ryan; the three su preme judges; labor commissioner, Dalziel; public service commissioner. Layman; circuit judges. Crouch, Hew itt, Wright and Moulton: senators, Klepper, Wilson and Clark; repre sentatives," Rrowneil, Haynes, Carl eon, HIckey, Hosford, Hurlburt, Kub II, Houston, D. C. Lewis, LynnNorth, Wells and Woodward; for joint repre sentative, Meindl; district attorney, Jeffrey; county commissioners, Hoyt and Rankin. The anti-blue law league indorses for national committeeman, Fithian; congress, Crumpacker; governor. Pat terson; the three supreme justices; labor commissioner, G ram ; public service commissioner, Thiehoff; cir cuit judges. Rossman, Tucker. Haw kins and Tazwell ; senators, Klepper and Banks; representatives, Brownell, Coffey. Haynes, Hindman, Home, Hosford. K ubli. North, Proud foot, Keig. Sm tth and Wei Is ; joint re pre sent at I vo, Meindl ; district at tor ney. Myers ; county commissioner, AValker. This ticket bears the names of the following officers of the league: tleorge W Kurt, president; P. Mr Int osh, A. R. McKinley. There is a i ready in the field the ticket of the Merchants' a nd Manu facturers' association, which has been published; the Citizens' Tax club, which has announced its legislative ticket and there is yet in the mak ing the ticket of the Motor Vehicle league, and possibly a few others. The labor ticket has been published. f repented, beinz all of the preferred stock Issued. 1000 shares, and 344 shares of the ! common stock. The entire voting powe was exercised by three persons, according to the report, as follows: Shares. C. E. Hickman, in person, common, . . 1 C. E. Hickman, holding proxy to stock voted in name of Mercantile Trust company, San Francisco, preferred.. 700 C. E. Hickman, holding proxy to stock In name of Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company, preferred 300 Total votes cast by Hickman 1001 Charles Hall, in person, common -53 Charles Hall, holding proxy to com mon stock owned by J. E. Montgom ery B Charles Ha!!, holding proxy to common " stock owned by E. W. Gates f PAST SINE CHIEF MAY SEE ROSE FETE 84 Total votes cast by Hall 342 Ernest C. Smith, common 1 It appears that the meeting designated as a "meeting of board of directors, Janu ary 16, 1021." was In realty a meeting of the stockholders, at which C. E. Hickman, voting all o the preferred stock, elected himself to cmitinue as director, and Charles Hall, with 342 votes of common stock, and Ernest C. Smith, with one vote of com mon stock, unanimously elected them selves to continue as directors of the com pany. These continuing directors then proceeded to the election of officers, resulting in Charles Hall being made president and general itanager; C. E. Hickman, division superintendent of the Pacific States Telephone & Tele graph ccpany of Portland, vice-pres ident, and Krnest C. Smith of Hood River, secretary-treasurer. The full board of directors are the executive committee. The statement, In detailing distri bution of dividends, says the pre ferred stock voted by Hickman at the last meeting amounted to $10,000; to common stock outstanding at the time the dividend was declared, $480. This would give Mr. Hall, if he owned all of his common stock when dividend was declared, $3036; E. W. Gates, on common stock voted by Mr. Hall, $1008; other holders of common stock, ob. W. Freeland Kendrick Plans to Attend Big Festival. . PORTLAND SPIRIT LAUDED Kx-Imperial Potentate to Ground for Hospital Crippled Children." Break for THE DALLES BANK TO PAY Creditors to Get 80 Cents on Dol lar From Present liesources. THE DALLES, Or., May 10. (Spe cial.) Creditors of the defunct French & Co. bank probably will re ceive about 80 cents on the dollar from present resources of the b,ank proper, it was announced today by O. B. Robertson, deputy state bank examiner. Mr. Robertson added, how ever, that business property owned by the French families in The Dalles had been placed in trust, and if nec essary this property will be used in the liquidation, so that it is possible that creditors eventually may get dollar for dollar. The first dividend to creditors of he savings department will be at east 57 per cent. Mr. Robertson fore cast. The first dividend of the crea tors of the commercial department .robabJ will be about 25 per cent, ic sai. Both dividends will be paid ifter June 29. "When the bank closed ts doors on February 23 loans in ho commercial department amounted o $997,661.07. while loans made through the savings department ag gregated $111,247.81, Mr. Robertson said. The liability to depositors in he commercial department amounted to $719,535, and $195,711 in the sav- ngs department. SOCIETIES PLAN MERGER State-Wide Organization of Young People of Diocese Proposed. Plans for the formation of a state wide organization of young people's ocieties of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon will be discussed at a meeting of the executive committees of the various societies in the state to be held at room C in the central library Sa t u rday n i gh t . Plans for the meeting have been inaugurated by the young people's society of St. Stephens' pro-cathedral, which is the oldest Episcopal young people's society in the state. Invita tions to the various other "societies in the state asking them to send their executive committees to the meeting have been sent out. Any action taken at the meeti ng, it was announced, will have to be ratified by the young people's socie ties before it is binding. Bishop Sumner was invited to be present at the meeting, but it was annou need that he had an engagement which compel led him to be out of town at that time. BY JAMES D. OLSON. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 10 (Special.) W. Freeland Kendrick past imperial potentate of the Mystic Shrine, who presided over the lyju Shrine conclave in Portland, will be visitor in Portland during the Rose Festival if it is held on the scheduled dates. June 7. S and 9. Mr. Kendrick assured Eric V. Hauser, president of the Portland Rose Festival association, that he would arrange the intinerary for his trip to the San Francisco Shrine con clave so as to give Portland at least two days and possibly three. The ex-shrine chieftain will go to Portland in a private car, taking 20 of Philadelphia's leading business men with him. Portland Spirit Praised. "I have rearranged my itinerary, said Mr. Kendrick. "in order to be i: Portland during the festival period. If it were not for my business rela tions in Philadelphia I would go to Portland to live. It is a wonderful place and filled with most hospitable people and I consider it a privilege and an honor to be able to be present when the people of Portland are stag Ing their annual festival of roses." Mr. Hauser invited Mr. Kendrick to be his guest at the coronation of the queen, and in addition to present the prizes that have been won during the last year by rose growers who have roses planted in the Portland test gardens in Washington park. One Hone Honors Shriners. Incidentally one rose that has been awarded a prize is the Imperial Po tentate, a rose which was christened tn Portland by Mrs. Kendrick in 1920. Through an invitation extended to him by Mayor Baker of Portland arJ A. L. Tetu, potentate of A3 Kader temple, Mr. Kendrick will turn the first earth at the "ground breaking" ceremonies in connection with the Shriners hospital for crippled chil dren, to be constructed on a site on Sandy boulevard at East Eighty second street. This ceremony will take place on June $ or 9. Sponsor fur Hospital Movement. Mr. Kendiick is the "father" of the Shriners hospital movement, and it was in Portland in 1920 that he intro duced the first resolution which started the Shriners of North Amer ica in this great charitable movement, through which it is expected tha thousands of helpless crippled chil dren, of every race, color and creed will be made well and returned to society fit to take a part in the battle of life. While in Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs, Hauser and their daughter, Mrs.W. T. Faricy of St. Paul, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick. STUDENTS RAID MUSEUM STUFFED ANIMALS PIACED TREES UN CAMPUS, WOMAN. 65, SHOOTS SELF HALL CHALLENGED TO DEBATE I.-Xj. Patterson Asks Elucidation of Telephone Interests. L. Patterson, candidate for the republican nomination for governor, has challenged Charles Hall, one of his opponents, to a joint debate on the question of whether or not Mr. Hall is directly or indirectly connected with the Pacific Telephone & Tele graph company. Challenge to Mr. Hall is contained In the following letter written by W. E. Burke, chairman of the Patterson campaign committee: Dear Sir: I am inclosing a statement taken from the report of the Coos & Curry Telephono company for the year 1921, filed with the public service commission March According to this report thp Coos A Curry Telephone company, of which you urn president, la controlled by officials of tha Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com pany. It is shown plainly, in fact, that C. B. Hickman, division superintendent of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com pany of Portland, voted all the preferred stock and one share of the common stock, by an extract from the irnutes of the meeting of the board of directors. January 16. 19-2. and of the dividends declared for the year 1921 the preferred stockhold ers, all of which stock was voted by C B. Hickman, received $ 1 0.000 and the common stockholders received WSOO. This report would naturally put you in S compromising position before the people at this timo. as there will be a bill before the people at the fall election which, in case it BllouM carry, wouM make the pub lic service commission appointive by the governor. Sonainr Patterson expects to speak at a public meet ing In Albany, in the eve ning of Mhv 12. at Oregon City in the eve ning of the 13th. and at Astoria on the veninc of th ITtth. and he would be very glad to divide time with you at any or all of these meetings. As time Is short. I request an Immediate answer from yourself or your manager, Hamilton Johnson. The statement referred to says, in pa rt : The fallowing information gathered from S certified copy of the annual report of the Cos Curry T ephone company, with headquarters in Marshfield. Or., should be of interest to the people of Oregon at this time. The report is for the year 1921. and was fi!ed with the public service commis sion of Oregon. The C. E. Hickman re ferred to in said report is the superintend ent of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company of Portland. Or. The Charles Hall referred to In said report ts now a candidate for governor, and the people are to be requested to vote this fall to place with the governor the power of appointing the members of t he public service com mission. Mr. Hall's connection with the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company ts obvious. Here are the facts gleaned from the re ports of said company: Capitalization $130,000 Common , . 50.000 Pre f e r red 100.000 Issued 141,000 ! Common 41.000 Preferred 100.000 An extract from the minutes of the meet ing of the board of directors on January 16. 1922, shows that 1341 shares were rep- Mrs. James Duiimirc of Gladstone Has Chance to Recover. ORJBGON CITY, Or.. May 10. (Spe cial.) Mrs. James Dun mi re, 65, well known resident of Gladstone, and mother of a lare family, attempted to commit suicide at her home this afternoon by shooting herself. The bullet penetrated the stomach, the spleen and lungs, coming out at the back. The woman was taken to the Oregon City hospital. Mrs. Dunmire had been despondent recently. She has a fair chance of recovery. DEMAND FOR FRUIT GOOD Xcw York Bayer Says Market for t anned Goods Strong. SALEM, Or., May 10. (Special.) There is a heavy demand in the east for all canned goods, according to E. SergeH nt of New York citv, senior member of the firm of Sergeant & Butler, who was in Salem today con ferring with officials of the Oregon Growers Co-operat ive association. Mr. Sergeant said there is an un usually heavy demand for Oregon prunes, while a sort of apathy exists in the larger markets with relation to loganberries. Although there wiU be a heavy crop of fruits in the eaa this year. Mr. Sergeant declared thai the Oregon products would be in da mand. although the prices may not be as satisfactory as in past seasons. Mr. Slioemaker in Seattle. Carl D. tShoemakcr, master fish war den of Oregon, is in Seat tie con f er ring with Washington officials on va rious matters of interstate importance. I &y-f Red Fox ijSjPj INSTANT kga I RELIEF ; (P0WDERS "Try the Drug Store First" 1 1 I If Demonstration at Colorado College Protest Against Administration of President Ditniway. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., May 10. Men believed to be students of Colorado college here last night en tered Palmer hall, on the college prop erty, and carried fa undreds of speci mens from the $50,000 museum to the campus. According to signs painted on sidewalks the action was a pro test against the administration of C. A. Duniway, president of the college. The museum was a gift to the col lege from General W. J. Palmer. For years it was presided over by E. B. Warren, widely known curator. On the campus the raiders placed monkeys in tiees and other stuffed animals in positions suggestive of the jungle. Then a live cow was driven inside the museum building. Atten dants discovered the destruction to day. President Duniway today charac terized the action, as a "cowardly at tack." He said he found a stuffed donkey on his lawn this morning. White whiskers had been tied about the animal's neck. Signs found on the sidewalks in cluded : "This will keep up till Duniway goes" and "Duniway, get out." President Duniway has had much opposition from students since he look over the office. This grow more pronounced recently. Mr. Duniway formerly was president of the univer sity of Montana and the university of Wyoming. Mr. Duniway recently received protests from the student body be cause of an announcement that offi cials of the college .would not renew the contract of Charles L. ("Pross") Parsons, football coach. Mr. Duniway announced today that there would be a full investigation. The demonstration last night oc curred on the second anniversary of a similar escapade when a horse, a mule and two cows were placed in the classrooms. The perpetrators of the last incident never were disclosed. DR. DUNIWAY PORTLAXD MAX Head of Colorado Institution Vfelf Known in Oregon. President Duniway is well known in Portland, where he was reared and attended the public schools. He is the fourth son of the late Abigail Scott Duniway, Oregon's "grand old woman" and noted suffrage leader, and a brother of W. C. Duniway of this city. He has been president of Colorado college for five years. After the recent protests of the student body, Dr. Dijniway was unanimously in dorsed by the board of trustees, who re-elected him. After completing his high school course here. Dr. Duniway attended the University of Oregon and was graduated from Cornell, later taking a post-graduate course at Harvard. He was on the faculty of Stanford university and from there went to the University of Montana and the University of "Wyoming as president. lli I V- " -i"VT"T- m 1 AGGIE HEN LEADS CONTEST 9 EGGS ARE JjAID IX SIX MONTHS AT PUYALIX'P. Xearest Competitor Has 157 to Her Credit While 13 Birds Are in 3 00-Egg Class. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, May 10. (Special.) By a margin of two eggs over the nearest competitor, Barred Rock pul let No. 88, of the Oregon Agricultural college, is the high point holder at the end of the first six months of the western Washington egg-laying con test for Barred Rocks at Puyallup, Washington, extending over one year. The Aggie hen has laid 159 eggs. her competitor for the lead 157, and three other hens have 156 to their credit. Thirteen birds have records for the six months of more than 150 eggs, putting them in the class of the 300-egg hens. No. 88 is three eggs ahead of the record made in six months by the Barred Rock hen K24, holder of the world's record, in her banner year of 332 eggs. Conditions have been un favorable for egg production, say those in charge of the Washington contest, and it is believed that with the completion of the next six months a new record will be made. DIRECTOR FORBES COMING Head of Veterans' Northwest Bureau to Visit Shortly. '.:.;ss,;,..-;W.,;,,. -,1 ,J7777777. Hazelwood Orchestra J. F. N. Colburn, Director TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME 6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30 1. "Sing Song Man." fox trot. Friend and Conrad 2. "Wine. Women and Song." waltz John Strauss 3. "Three Twins," selection . . Karl Hoschna I.es M i II ions serenade . . . . d' Arlequin." R. Drigo 5. "Love in Idleness" Allen Macbeth fl. "Dengozo," tango. . E. Nazareth H (a) "Why?". .Robt. Shumann lb) "Forget Me Not" . Allen Macbeth R "Moon River, valse lento. Lee David Washington St. Hazelwood CONFECTIONERY and RESTAURANT 388 Washington St. Near Tenth THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington. D. C, May 10. Colonel Charles R. Forbes, director of the vet erans' bureau, expects to leave Wash ington within a few days ror me northwest to inspect veteran activi ties and to look over sites on which it is proposed to establish new hos pitals under the hospitalization bill which recently became a law. It practically has been decided to establish a great hospital for the treatment of n euro-psychiatric case at Camp Lewis, the matter of having the president s consent to the setting aside of grounds on the Camp Lewis reservation for this purpose being all that now stands In the way. The Camp Lewis proposal was submitted to the president by Colonel Forbes yesterday. It is understood that the president will act after consultation with the secretary of war. Colonel Forbes will make a side trip from Spokane to inspect the summer home of the lat F. Lewis Clark at Hay den lake, Idaho, which is under consideration as the site for a con valescent hospital. Plans for trans ferring tirberculosis patients from the Pierce sanitarium at Portland to the veterans' hospital at Walla Walla have been abandoned after numerous protests against sending Oregon vet erans to a hospital in another state. Luxury for leisurely travelers at moderate cdst SCYTHIA SAMARIA CAMERONIA LACONIA TUSCANIA CARONIA CARMANIA If speed is essential, The Cunard Weekly Express Service is the fastest on the Atlantic. Composed of the great Cunarders, BERENGARIA, MAU RETANIA, and AQUI TANIA. Sailings every Tuesday from New York. The SAMARIA sails from Boston. CUNARD and ANCHOR STEAM SHIP LINES Apply to local agents or com pany 'h office, 621 Second Ave., Seattle. Phone Elliott 1632. 19 and several will speak. Mr. Hill will deliver the principal address. The" railroad officials will arrive in Portland this morning and will spend the day here. In the late afternoon they will leave for Seaside and As toria and return tomorrow. They will depart tomorrow night for Spokane. TO OREGON STATE ASSOCIATION BEGINS SESSIONS TODAY. RAILROAD MEN TO TALK Be Lou is V. Hill and Others to Guests of Chamber Today. Officials of the Hill railroad lines and a number of eastern bankers and business) men will be guests of the Portland Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon to be held today noon. The meeting will be open to all members of the chamber and Judge C. H. Carey will preside. Louis W. Hill, chairman of the hoard of directors of the Great North ern ; Ralph Budd, president of the same line: Walker D. Hines. ex-dlrec-tor-general of the railroad adminis tration, and lesser officials of the rail road jine will attend the meeting LOWEST RATES on Black & White TAXIS call Broadway 98 Ijeaders of Industry and Women Employed Will Be Present at The Dalles Meeting. THE DALLES. Or. May 10. Final plans for the entertainment of mem bers of the Oregon State Laundry men's association, to convene here tomorrow for . three-day session, were perfected today by J. H. Weiss and R. J. Gilbert, local Jaundrymen who will have charge of the conven tion details. . I The Jaundrymen and members of the "Blue Birds," the women's auxil iary organization, will meet in Port land at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning nnrl leave bv automobile for The Dalles. A stop for lunch will be made at Hood River. The motor cavalcade will be met at the out skirts of The Dalles by a delegation from the chamber of commerce and escorted to the hotel. A dinner and dance will complete the day's pro gramme. Friday the men will get down to convention work while the women members of the party are taken on automobile trips and otherwise en tertained. Saturday will be the busy day of the convention. Routine busi ness will be finished by the laundry men in time for the big dinner of the session. J. T. Rorick of The Dalles will be the principal speaker on this occasion. Other addresses will be made by E. G. Weider of Albany, pres ident of the association, and President Kilpatrick of the National Laundry Owners' association. This is the first large convention to be held in The Dalles since the new auditorium was completed. Prac tically all of the activities of the ses sion will center at the new civic building. More than 250 persons are expected as guests of the city as a result of the convention. Safe Fur Storage Scientific Fur Storage Third Floor cJ "Merchandise of Merit Only" New Shipments, Enlarged Showing "KAYSER SILK" and "PRINCESS MAY: UNDERTHINGS FOR WOMEN Kayser Italian Silk Step-ins Specially Priced at $3.95 Beautiful silk combinations, step-ins and envelope chemises at this special price. They've bodice and built-up tops and are in sizes 36 to 42. Kayser Italian Silk Vests Specially Priced at $2.95 Charming vests; some with embroidered or hem stitched tops, others are in extra long bodice or built up styles. Sizes 36 to 44. Kayser Italian Silk Camisoles Specially Priced at $1.95 Silken camisoles like these are usually priced con siderably above $1 .95. These mostly in bodice and built-up styles; balance with elastic tops. Sizes 36 to 44 at this special price. "Princess May" Lisle Union Suits for Women Priced at $1 The popular "Princess May" union suits of fine white lisle are these. They have bodice and regu lation tops, large arm shields, tight and shell knees. Sizes 36 to 44. "Princess May" Reinforced Bloomers for Women Are 85c Of fine lisle in flesh tint and white. They are well reinforced and have elastic at waist and knee. All sizes. Cn (he First Floor Lipman, Wolfe Co. Mother's Day Cards A wide selection of appropriate cards fcor Mother's Day. Choose them now that they may reach their destination by next Sunday. Prices range from 10c to 35c. On the First Floor. Send Mother Candy Mother will appreciate a box of the de licious candies that are made in our candy kitchens. She will be especially delighted with a box of our "Rue de la Paix" chocolates. tin the First Floor. Glass-Breaking Due to Spite. Spite work, not burglary, was the finding of inspectors who investi gated the breaking of three large plate-glaKS windows in the building occupied by the Miller-Calhoun-John- Women Who Know Demand the Binner Corset Style Features and Workmanship Mark the "Binner" as "Superior" In all essentials the Binnei is a made-to-order corset. In each of its many varied sizes it is fitted to a perfectly proportioned living model. You will find a style that will fit your figure perfectly. All the little niceties of trimming and workman ship, usually associated only with the finest made-to-order corsets, are simply "everyday features" of the Binner corset. The manufacturers maintain that Binner corsets will give three times the service one gets from ordi nary corsets. Fourth Floor I.lluimn, Wolfr A: I'o. OH WO son company. Couch street, last night. Someone had wrapped rocks in news papers and had hurled them through the windows. Sunday morning a win dow was broken in the same building in a simiLar manner. Deschutes river, may have been from Bend, that he drowned. He took pected to return the ame evening. A search party will leave tomorrow enly a light lunch with him and ex- 1 morning in quest of tin- missing man Missing Man Believed Drowned. BEND, Or., May 10. (Special.) Fear was expressed here today by friends of raul J. Cyr. who left last Saturday on a fishing trip down the Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION D 3- 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief Oce&n Travel IS Different Decidedly so! There's greater comfort, more legroom and you'll like the service, the Hoolability. the unending new diversion. Your travel experience tn not complete with out at leawt a lUiort ocean trip and it's a pleajtnnt experience. Ion can travel on Admiral Line xhipn to San Francisco, IjO .na'lcs and San DiejfO, enjovinjc the maximum of comfort and (serv ice at a minimum of coat. Let uk tell you more about this TRAVEL-BY-WATER way It's the comfortable, in vlajorating cheerful way and economical, too. TICKET OFFICES: 101 Third St., Cor. Stark, Portland. Phone Broadway 5481. Geo. W. Sanborn & Sons, Astoria. Phone 1185. E. G. MrNICKEV, Pass. Traffic Mgr., I. C Smith Bldg., Seattle, Wash. E LL-AN S 25t and 75 Packages Everywhere Pacific Coastwise Jervice ADMIRAL LINE m.F.AUKXAMSHER PRESIDfitTi SPECIAL SALE U. S. ARMY ALL WOOL OFFICERS' SERGE SHIRTS Regulation U. S. army officers' shirts, made of very fine officers' all-wool serge. Reinforced elbows and lined bosom, two flap pockets with divisions for pencils, books, etc. A tailored garment through out, .tor neatness or service it can not be excelled. -Extra special TENTS- Wall Tents $5.95 rhite 7x7 8-oz. foot wall . . 9x9 14-oz. army khaki pyra midal duck tents, waterproof, cost U. S. gov't $65. (P-I r Special price tDxtl $3.50 m TENTS Auto Tents 7x7 8-oz. white automobile unt. with wall. Grj AC Price B .IO 7x7 Genuine army khaki au tomobile tent, with PQ CA wall D.OU WE SELL ANY KIND OR WEIGHT TENT OK TARPAULINS PRICES ON APPLICATION U. S. Artillery Bridles Rrelalmrd In flr.t-Hn.. 1 1 1 1 Made of best grade of army bridle leath er; cost U. S. government $7.50. Com plete with two gets of reins; special, earh, $2.00, or three bridles for $5.00 Complete Outfitters for Hiking or Camping Blankets, shoes, tents, tables, puttees, cots, mattresses, etc. Mail orders filled. Always include parcel post with remittance. Write for our new catalogue of bargains. ARMY AND NAVY STORE 94 Third Street, Corner Stark ,