The Sunday Oregonian., July 08, 1917, Section One, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, rORTLAXD, JTJIA' 8, 1917.
3
UNION HEN HOT TO
JOIN L W. W.- STRIKE
Jerome Local Turns Down
Proposal, 470 to 194,
. After All-Day Vote.
MOYER URGES. REJECTION
William Haywood, Head of Indus
trial Workers, to Aid Members
"in 1'Iglit"- Mine Officials
Say More Men on . Duty.
JEROME, Ariz., July 7. Members of
the Jerome locai of tne International
Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Work
ers rejected, by a vote of 470 to 194,
a proposal to submit, to the member
ship a strike vote on the question - of
joining: with the Metal Mine Workers
(Industrial Union No. 800, of the In
dustrial Workers of the World) in the
strike declared yesterday by the lat
ter organization in the Jerome copper
district.
The vote was announced tonight by
union leaders shortly after the last
ballots had been cast. The men had
been voting on the question since early
today.
Announcement that William Hay
wood, head of the Industrial Workers
of the World, was comingr from Chi
cago "to help them in their fight" was
made in a notice posted today by the
strike committee of the local branch of
the Metal Mine Workers' Union of the
Industrial Workers of the World, which
called a strike yesterday of its mem
bers employed among the copper mines
in the Jerome district. No definite date
of the probable arrival of Haywood was
given in the notice, which bore the sig
natures of seven men.
The strike called by the Metal Mine
Workers to enforce demands for higher
wages and changed working conditions
resulted today in 60 per cent of the
miners employed In the district ceasing
work. Some of those failing to report
for duty today were said to be .mem
bers of the Jerome local of the Inter
national Union of Mine, Mill and Smel
ter Workers, who were voting on the
question of submitting a strike vote to
the membership.
Officials of the United Verde mine re
ported they had a higher percentage of
regular employes at work tonight than
were on duty today and expressed con
fidence that they would have a full
force tomorrow.
Union leaders were preparing to
night to protect miners who desired to
go on shift at midnight.
A telegram received late today from
Charles H. Moyer, president of the In
ternational Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers, informed union lead
ers here he would not indorse a strike
at Jerome and added:
"Our members should understand
that by following the Industrial Work
ers of the World they will forfeit the
support and confidence of the Ameri
can labor movement."
OPERATORS STILL "STAJfD PAT"
Conference Between Mediators and
Strike Leaders to Be Held.
GLOBBS, AAriz.. July 7. Following a
conference between the Federal and
State Mediation Board with the mine
operators today, a conference has been
announced for tomorrow morning be
tween this board and representatives of
the strikers. The mediation board in
cludes ex-Governor Hunt, chairman,
representing President Wilson; Judge
John McBride, representing the Fed
eral Department of Labor; Governor
Thomas Campbell, of Arizona, and Lieu
tenant-Colonel George P. White, com
manding the United States troops here.
The conference today, which was the
first of a series to be held here, re
sulted in a deadlock insofar as the
operators were concerned, it was an
nounced tonight by a man who is in
close touch with the departments. All
of the big mines in the -Globe-Miami
district were represented and listened
to a statement by Chairman Hunt of
the position of the Federal mediators.
But no statement of their position was
made by the operators, who were said
to have shown a tendency to "stand
pat." -
Kx-Governor Hunt tonight denied em
phatically a report that he had made a
request to President Wilson to have
United States troops removed from the
Globe district.
"I made no such request, nor did I
consider such a thing," the Federal
mediator said tonight. "Upon investi
gation I found that the troops were
performing their duty without friction
and that the most friendly attitude ex
isted between the strikers and the
soldiers. A prominent strike leader
told me today that the strikers ap
predated the courtesy that Lieutenant
Colonel White had shown them."
11ISBLE MIXES GAIX IX OUTPUT
Operators Say 60 Per Cent of Men
Return to Work.
BISBEE. Ariz.. July 7. Mining op
erators announced today that all of
the large mines in the district, with
the exception of the Shattuck. which
has remained closed since the first day
of the strike, called last week by the
Metal Mine Workers' branch of the
I. W. W.. are getting out daily more
than half their regular tonnage. The
-operators say 60 per cent of the men
have returned to work. The output
of the Calumet & Arizona properties
today was 1400 tons, compared with a
normal production of 2600 tons.
The Shattuck has made no move to
ward inducing its force, which walked
out, almost in a body, to return to
work, but it was announced tonight
that any of the men formerly employed
at the mine who wished to resume
work would be given a hearing. The
Denn mine also Is still inactive.
The I. W. W.'s today abandoned their
efforts, launched yesterday, to cause a
strike in the laundries of the city.
The number of pickets at the mines
continue to decrease dally. At the main
entrance to the Copper Queen mines
today there were but a half dozen
pickets, as compared with more than
200 last Saturday. There were no dis
orders during the day.
RULES TO BE FORMULATED
Federal Law Will Protect Children
In Industries.
WASHINGTON, July 7. Hearings
will begin July 24 at the Department
of Labor here on tentative rules and
regulations for carrying out the child
labor law which goes into effect Sep
tember 1. The hearings will be con
ducted by a board designated to make
xnd publish uniform rules and regula
tions. The law prohibits products of indus
tries employing children-under certain
ages from participation in Interstate
or foreign commerce
RICH MAN AND A BUST HE
M S I l A H
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Photo Copyright by Underwood & Underwood. New York.
KIXGDON GOULD AND FIANCEE WED AFTER ROMANCE.
KIngdon Gould, son of George J. Gould, and Miss Annunziata Camilla Maria
Lucci, his bride, are here shown leaving St. Patrick's Rectory. New York City,
after making arrangements for their marriage, which took place July 2.
KIngdon Gould is a well-known sportsman and a grandson of Jay Gould
Miss Lucci is listed in the city directory
Miss Lucci for over a year.
Miss Lucci gave her age as 31 when
wniie Air. uouia gave nis age as Z9.
BLAZING SPIRIT USED
Basques Fall Back Under
German Attack.
GROUND IS SOON RETAKEN
Grenades Thrown by Devotees - of
Pelota, National Game of Cuba
and Spain, Force Teutons
Back of Former Lines.
FRENCH FRONT, June 14. (By
Mall.) Grenades thrown with wonder
ful precision by devotees of Pelota, the
national game of Cuba, of Spain and
of the Basque country in the southwest
of France, have done much toward de
feating the almost Incessant counter
attacks by the Germans on the plateau
of Callfornie. overshadowing Craonne,
and on the Casemates plateau, farther
west along the Chemin-des-Dames,
which are Joiiied by a narrow crest.
The latest vain German effort was
made on June 3, when General von
Bohm, with two fresh divisions of
Rhenish troops, who had Just been hur
ried back from the Roumanian front,
assaulted the Californie and the Case
mates plateau with a suddenness and
fury such as rarely has been noted on
the part of the Germans.
The attack opened with a most In
tense artillery bombardment. Not a
sign, however, was given by the Bas
ques of yielding ground until the Ger
man advancing ranks opened and
brought to view men equipped with
implements throwing liquid flames.
Then the Basques fell back at those
portions of the line which were
sprinkled with blazing spirit. The
French soon organized a counter at
tack with grenades and bayonets. The
hand grenades were thrown by them
with such precision that they forced
the Germans out again rapidly, and in
the fury of their onrush even advanced
beyond their original lines.
PLOTTERS ARE INDICTED
fContln led From First Page.)
iforuia; T. A. Anderson, captain of the
steamship Sacramento; Ram Chandra
a Hindu, alleged leader of the Indian
revolution in this country, and J. Clyde
Hisar, officer of the California Naval
Reserve.
Bopp Is Re-lndleled.
The names of further defendants dls
closed tonight include Wolf von Igel,
H. von Weigold, Franz Bopp and Philip
Thayer, all of whom have been here
tofore indicted on other charges: Leo
pold Michels, a San Francisco import
er: Captain Edmond Deinat, now in
terned at Angel Island; John F. Craig,
head of a shipbuilding concern at Long
Beach, Cal. ; M. Martinez, a San Diego
attorney; Ray Howard, a Los Angeles
attorney: Juan Bernardo Bowen. W. H
Page, George Phillips, Benno Klocke,
Gustave T. Meyers, Adolph W immel
T. R. Johanson. Joseph E. Bein, Simon
Reimer. Frederick Williams, Harry J.
Hart, Walter C. Hughes, Jean Fisher
and Ralph Russj
In addition, the following chipping
firms were indicted:
' Plot Antedates War.
C. D. Bunker & Co.. Swayne A Hoyt.
the Northern & Southern Steamship
Company, the Golden Gate Transport
Company and the Maverick Steamship
Company.
'For more than a year prior to the
outbreak of the European war, certain
Hindus and German agents - in San
Francisco were openly preparing for
war with England," said Mr. Preston
today. At tne outbreak or the war
Hindu leaders, members of the German
government here and attaches of the
German government, began to form
plana to incite revolution in India for
the twofold purpose -of attempting to
HAS TAKEN AS HIS BRIDE.
as an artist. Mr. Gould has known
the marriage license was taken out.
free India and to aid the Germans in
their military operations.
"Hindus on the Pacific Coast were
canvassed and those willing to take
part In the revolution were registered
Emissaries were financed by the Ger
man agents here and immediately de
spatched to Germany. fahortly there
after what is known as the India com
mittee, an adjunct of the German For
eign Office, was created in Berlin.
Among them was Hardayal, a fugitive
from the United States in 1914. This
India committee had the personal at
tention of Alfred Zimmerman.
"Thereafter the operations of the
plotters in the United States were di
rected from Berlin and the finances
were sent from the same source.
Arms Are Purchased.
"The conspiracy took the form of var
ous military enterprises. Arms and
ammunition In large quantities were
purchased with German money. Men
were recruited and sent to India. Mill
tary expeditions were organized to be
carried on from America and Siam
Arms and ammunition were smuggled
tnrougn China and Japan.
The whole conspiracy was a well
defined effort to create a revolution
in India for the purpose of forcing
England to maintain large bodies of
troops in India that otherwise would
have been for use against Germany on
the battle front. The evidence presents
an amszing display of intrigue at the
expense ot tne laws and Hospitality
or the linlted btates.
Telegraphic warrants were sent
broadcast to Federal agents by Pres
ton and it was expected many ar
rests would be made in various sec
tions of the country tonight.
The alleged violation of the neu
trality laws insofar as the Sacramento
case is concerned extended from Aug'
ust 1. 1914, to January 1, 1917, officials
said.
The indictments in this case charged
the defendants with assisting in the
cargolng of German ships with arms
ammunition and supplies, to have been
used in -the revolution against British
rule in India.
VOX IGEL PAPERS IX EVIDENCE
Hindus Admit Receiving Large Sums
From German Agents.
NEW YORK, July 7. Papers seized
in the offices of Wolf von Igel, secre-
tary of Captain Franz von Papen, gav
the Government proof of German plots
to foment uprisings in India and Ire
land. It was learned here tonight. Th
Information, it was said, also had an
important bearing upon the arrest
Sir Roger Casement.
Federal officials were reticent re
garding the information involving Si
Roger Casement. " Nothing could b
learned of this phase of the conspiracy
except that the evidence was important.
The "Von Igel papers brought abou
the arrest and indictment of Dr. Ernes
Sekunna. a Prussian chemist, and two
Hindu students at Columbia University
Chandra Chakraberty and H. L. Gupta,
on a charge of setting on foot in thi
country a military enterprise against
a friendl nation.
Confronted with a letter seized i
his house in this city, bearing th
address of the Foreign Office in Berlfh
Chakraberty stated he had attended
conference with high German officials
in the Wilhelmstrasse. Both Hindus
admitted they had received large pay
ments of money from German agents.
Sekunna 'and the Hindus are under
heavy bail awaiting trial. . -
The indictment charged the three
men with dispatching a Chinese to
China to purchase war munitions,
which were to be sent secretly to revo
lutionists in India.
Von Igel's papers revealed also, it
was said, that while Captain von Papen
was in Japan in 19 IS he paid large
sums of money to Gupta to foment
trouble in India, and that Chakraberty
had been supplied with funds during
his visit to Berlin.
After the arrest in this city the
seized papers were sent to San Fran
cisco Federal authorities for -use in
prosecuting the majority of the plot
ters, who were said to have had their
headquarters on the Pacific Coast.
Auxiliary to Give Dance.
The Coast Artillery Auxiliary re
cently organized has arranged to give
a benefit dance for the benefit of the
mess fund, at Cotillion Hall, Friday
night, June 13. The dance is open to
the public. . .
CARMEN TAKE
OATH IN HEW UNION
Organization Is Not Expected
to Be Opposed by Port
land Railway Company.
WORK DONE IN 3 WEEKS
Shop Employes and Mechanics Also
Arc Admitted Until They Arc
Able to Form Own Local--Men
Not Hostile to Employers.
Approximately. 1000 of the 1140
motormen and conductors ln the em
ploy of the Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company joined the newly
formed local union of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric Rail
way Employes of America last night
in the Oddfellows' Hall. East Sixth and
Alder streets.
In groups ranging in number from
100 to 200 the carmen took the oath of
membership, repeating the obligation in
unison, with upraised right hand. The
men came to the hall on their off hours
and for their convenience the meeting
was continued until early this morning.
The campaign to unionize the street
car men of the city is only three weeks
old. O. R. Hartwig, president of the
Oregon Federation of Labor, held a
few meetings, two at each of the prin
cipal carbarns, and found sentiment
generally strong for a union. The
streetcar men are handling their own
finances and are doing their own or
ganizing, except for the assistance of
Mr. Hartwig.
Shopmen Take Cards, Too.
In addition to the platform men of
the street railway company, practically
all the shop employes, machinists, etc.
have Joined the union and will form
separate organizations of their own lat
er. The electrical workers of the com
pany are already unionists.
No opposition from the company to
the union, or action against the men
who are leaders in forming it, is ex
pected. The streetcar men express no
hostility to the company in unionizing.
They say they are forming the or
ganization merely to run their own af
fairs and are perfectly willing that
the company shall manage its own
business at the same time.
It is stated by the men that the day
of dealing with Individual workers has
passed and that the company, as well
as the men. will .share ln the benefits
to follow the organization.
Union Men Are Spenltere.
During the Intervals between swear
ing the men into the union, talks were
made by various speakers, including O.
R. Hartwig, E. L. Meisner, representing
the Machinists' Union: E. J. Stack, sec
retary of the State Federation of La
bor: R. A. Willison, president of the
Building Trades Council; Fred Bourne
business agent for the electrical work
ers, and CM. Rynerson, editor of the
Labor Press.
Edward McMorrow, International of
ficial in the street and electrical rail
ways association, administered the oath
to the mere. . .. .
During the evening musical numbers
were given and refreshments served.
WASHINGTON PARK 9 WINS
Game With North . Portland Park
Team Is Slugging Match.
The Washington Park playground
baseball nine yesterday easily defeated
the North Portland Park nine. 13 to 7,
Bennes and Lewis Coulter formed the
battery for the winners, opposed to
Gallow and McCarthy.
The North Portland nine was com
posed of all the city leaguers, including
Scotty McCohen. Marino and bneezer.
Norman Youmans played third base for
the winners and startled the fans by
his fielding, accepting 12 chances
without a boot and getting three hits
out of four trips, including a triple.
double and a single. Coulter got four
hits in as many times up for the win
ners. The slugging catcher made i
triple, two doubles and a single.
COWLITZ FAIR IN PLANNING
Cow Testing Contest With Prizes
Will Be Arranged for Dairymen.
WOODLAND, Wash., July 7. (Spe
cial.) Directors of the Cowlitz County
Fair, to be held September 19, 20, 21
and 22, met last night. A horse-buck
ing contest was decided on.
Lynn S. Keyes, agricultural agent,
proposed a cow-testing proposition
which was accepted. Prizes will be of
fered. This is done in order to edu
cate dairymen as to the points of
good cow.
A grand auction of livestock and gen
eral articles will take place Friday,
conducted by D. W. Whitlow.
U. OF 0. STUDENTS WED
Bridegroom Is Son of William Shea-
han, of Portland.
EUGENE, Or., July 7. (Special.)
Joseph Sheahan and Miss Anne Geiser,
University of Oregon students, were
married here tonight. Rev. Father
Curley read the ceremony.
Mr. Sheahan Is a Beta Theta Phi fra
ternity member and a son of William
Sheahan. of Portland. Mrs. Sheahan is
a member of the Gamma Phi Beta so
rority and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Geiser. of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheahan left imme
diately after the ceremony for Port
land, where they will make their home.
U-BOAT TORPEDOES DIVER
Officers and Part of Crew of French
Submersible Are Lost.
PARIS, July 7. The submarine Ari-
ane was torpedoed and sunk by a Ger-
man U-boat in the Mediterranean June
19, according to an official announce
ment of the Ministry of Marine. All
the officers and part of the crew per
ished. Nine men were saved.
LONDON. July 7. A British destroyer
was torpedoed by an enemy submarine
yesterday ln the rorth Sea and sunk,
says an official statement tonight.
Eight men were killed.
French Lose Eight Vessels In Week.
PARIS. July 7. The losses among
French merchant vessels, due to sub
marines or mines, during the week
ended July 1 included four vessels of
more than 1600 tons and four under
1600, according to the official state
meat issued today. . ...
THE STORE THAT
O . '7 A -mrnifiytiirfftl-l ln order to assist in making the Summer Half Holiday
&'PGCCll yX7l7lUU?lUiJJIt7lt'S universal, we have decided to join with the Meat Cut
ters' and Retail Grocers' Associations and close our store on Wednesdays at 1 P. JI. during July and
August instead of on Thursdays, as has been our custom the past four years. Would it not be well to
extend this arrangement to all commercial establishments during these hot months?
A Wonderfully A ttr active Showing of
New Sports Suitings at 35c Yd.
Some Very Fine
HOSIERY
Good Hosiery now is at a
premium, owing to the pres
ent big demand, but at this
store you can get, at the
most moderate prices, excel
lent quality Hosiery in all the
fashionable shades as well as
white and black. These
stockings are full fashioned
and have reinforced soles
and heels..
You have a broad selection
of plain or prettily embroid
ered hose and colors to
match the shoes or dress.
Cotton Hose at 19c, 23c, 35c
and 40c.
Silk Lisle at 25c, 35c, 45c to
65c.
Fiber Silk at 35c, 39c, 45c to
75c
Pure Silk at 60c, 80c, $1.15
to $2.50.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
The
FRENCH HOMES OPEN
U. S. Troops to Be Billeted in
Permanent Camps.
FORCE PREPARES TO MOVE
Supplies Are Almost All Unloaded
and Final Steps Are Taken for
Mobilization to Train Be
hind Firing Lines.
A FRENCH PORT. July 7. The
American troops today entered on the
final steps of the mobilization that
shall prepare them to leave within a
!w days for a permanent training camp
somewhere behind the rinng line.
The unloading of supplies is almost
finished and rolling stock is being con
centrated here preparatory to the de
parture of the troops.
The days have been used profitably
for a double purpose. The most im
portant one was to put the majority
of the soldiers through a vigorous
grind of eight full hours each day.
French Officers Join Drill.
French officers who had seen service
at the front took part in these drills
in order to give the benefit of their
experience to American soldiers.
The drills included a daily plunge
in the sea, this phase of the sanita
tion problem being made easy by the
proximity of the camp to the ocean.
The other advantage taken of the
time spent here was to employ smaller
groups of the more seasoned troops to
put the final touches on the camp so
that it will be in first-class shape.
Camp Expanded Greatly.
The camp in the last few days has
been expanded enormously until today
it extends for miles and can accommo
date a large number of men. Water
has been piped from the town and the
system is equipped with every modern
device.
For the men arriving at this and
similar mobilization bases, the Ameri
can system of living in tents or wooden
shacks will be followed, but when they
arrive at a permanent camp they will
be billeted among the townspeople and
live in houses.
Few if any of the Boldiers know just
where they sre to be sent, but all are
We Are Thirty Years Old and Still Growing
ASSETS $11,700,000.00
GILMAN CITT. Mo.. February 24. 1917.
Bankers Life Ins. Co..
Lincoln, Nebraska
Gentlemen: Your Mr. W. O. Miller.
General Agent at Kansas City. Mo.,
handed me your check for S3i.2 and
a paid up participating policy for J1000.
in settlement of my Policy No. 10049 on
the Twenty pay life plan. I paid in
S35.05 per year for 20 years, a total of
$701 00. T could have taken a cash set
tlement of $1070.60, but chose the above
settlement.
This is the greatest settlement I ever
knew any Life Insurance Company to
make.
I take great pleasure in recommend
ing your company to any one desiring
L,f?e Insurance. Very truly yours,
573 JOHN T. BKLL.
I Do you know of a better company for
you are interested, write Home Office
UNDERSELLS BECAUSE
Those who can arrange to attend this special sale of the extremely
popular and fashionable Sport Suiting will have unlimited choice from
all wanted colors in plain shades, checks, plaids and stripes fabrics
of best standard widths and quality that will wash satisfactorily
and make up beautifully undervalued at this sale at 3o a yard.
New Voile
Waistings
at 25c Yard
36-inch White Voile Waistings in
novelty weaves stripes, checks,
plaids and figures; brand-new
goods under valued at an oppor
tune time.
Bleached Lunch Cloths of Linen
Finish at $1.48
Only a limited number to dispose of at this low prices they are fine
linen finish, hemmed rkdy to use. Lunch Cloths 58 by 58 inches .
several patterns to select from.
Men's
Bathing Suits
$lJ00to$30
A complete new stock
of M e n's and Boys'
Bathing Suits, all
wanted styles and col
ors at prices to suit all.
Cotton Suits at $1 and
J1.25 ; Worsted Suits
at $3.50.
New Two
Tone Shoes
at $4JS5
Women's F a s h 1 on
able Two-Tone Shoes
ln styles with New
Tork or French heels
they come with tan
or gray suede top,
also in bronze in Sc
inch height, all sizes.
Extra! A Manufacturer's Sample
Line of Crepe de Chine and Satin
Undergarments to Close at Less Than Factory Cost Dozens of Styles,
No Two Alike. Come Early for First Choice Gowns, Skirts, Cami
soles and Envelope Chemise.
Most in Value The Best in Quality
enthusiastic over the prospect o get
ting nearer the scene of action.
Troops' Spirits Klne.
Their spirits are fine and their
health is pf the best, with the excep
tion of a few cases of mumps. The
men have swamped the offices of their
companies with letters that must pass
through a censorship.
This morning a military funeral was
held for the only man that died since
the American troops arrived here. He
was Boatswain's Mate J. J. Dunn, who
was drowned when he fell overboard
from a launch and was carried under
before his comrades could reach him.
HIGH WATER IS PAST
Only Unusually Hot Weather for
Two Weeks Could Cause Danger.
"We feel that there is no danger
from a return to the previous high
stages," was the observation last night
of Assistant Forecaster Drake, of the
Weather Bureau, in spite of reports
that temperatures were 13 to 14 de
grees above normal at Boise and Po
catello. 12 degrees above at Baker and
six degrees at Spokane, Mr. Drake rea
soning that it was not so warm in the
Upper Columbia Klver district as in
that of the Lower Snake River.
He satd it might be cooler today and
at any rate a return to former stages
could result only arter about two weeks
of unusually hot weather. Meanwhile
the streams are falling at all points.
Official river readings yesterday
were:
a s j
too 2. r
t a" 5
stations. 2 fn
; a
Wenatchee ..
Kamiah ....
Lewiton
Umatilla
The Dalles ..
Eugene .....
Albany .....
tiatem
Orepron City
Portland . . .
40
SS.4
10.2
11.0
20.2
34.1
4.4
4.T
3.8
4.S
20.0
40
If)
UO
20
12
IS
W.C.T.U. SENDS BANDAGES
Several Thousand Articles to Be
Dispatched to Europe.
The soldiers and sailors department
of the Oregon W. C. T. V. yesterday
packed several thousand of the many
tailed bandages recently made by V.
C. T. I. members for quick dispatch
to New York, where they will be boxed
and shipped to the European front.
.A number of women worked all yes
I terday afternoon at the headquarters.
TWENTY PAYMENT LIFE POLICY
Matured in the
Old Line Bankers Life Insurance Co.,
of Lincoln, Nebraska
Name of insured John T. Bell
Residence Gilman City, Missouri
Amount of policy $1000.00
Total premiums paid Co..... 701.00
SETTLEMENT
Total cash paid Mr. Bell $537.72
And a Paid-up Participating
Policy for $1000.00
either policyholder or an agent? If
of Company, Lincoln, .Neb;, Dept. It,
1
IT SELLS FOR CASH
New Novel ty
Wash Goods
at 12y2c Yard
Thousands . of yards of Fancy
Colored Voiles, Tissues, Batistes
and Organdies - patterns and
colorings to suit every taste an
unsurpassed showing at an ex
tremely low price.
Women's
Bathing Suits
$1.98 to $5.95
Women's Knitted Bath
in? Suits in styles
with 18 -inch skirt.
They come in all sizes
and in wanted color
combinatlo ns. All
prices. $1.98, $2.98,
to $5.15.
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P.M.
310 Selling building, packing the ban
dages. Among the women working
were Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, state presi
dent, Mrs.. Mary Mallet, Mrs. Louisa
Nute, Mrs. Lee Davenport, Mrs. Malay
and Mrs. Margaret Houston.
The W. C. T. U. members, besides
making numberless surgical dressings
and bandages, also arranged to supply
three dozen baseballs for the Oregon
boys at Camp Withycombe.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
ThotnpHon
Drrp-Cunt Kryptok
LeaitcM Arc Better
TWO EYES ARE ALL
YOU GET
J This is sufficient reason
why you should take the
very best of care of them.
CJ The eyes are subject to
more abuse and get less
rest than any other part
of the body.
J Our advertisement will
not help; it's only a warn
ing to you.
CJ Proper glasses should
be secured at the first
sign of failing vision.
J Our 26 years experi
ence is at your service.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
I'ortland'M Oldest and Largest
Exclusive Optical House
Katabll.hrd 1801
209-10.11 Corbett Building
FIFTH AMD MOHKISO.t
Ibotkache
Qjunv
STOPS
THE ACHE
CLEANSES YHE CAVITY
PREVENTS DECAY
Sold everywhere - 1 5c.
C. S. Dent & C.
Will pay $1 up to S-O per t. Very old
sets are most vu luuble ; also crowns, bridgc
work bought, dental fill intra, acrapn. etci
Brir K or mail : money oy return ma.il. f -i&ndclpu
1& iw-Jtt Ui. JforUAutL A
BENTS
ff Sw.U iSml
IV-
Y