THE SUNDAY OREGOMAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 4, iffl.7.
MEMBERS OF ORDNANCE CLASSr PRESIDENT OF UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, MEMBER OF
CONGRESS AND MEMBERS OF FACULTY OF SCHOOL OF COMMERCE PHOTOGRAPHED
ON STEPS OF ADMINISTRATION BUILDING.
MANNING KEROSENE GAS MACHINE
Cuts Your Fuel Bill One Half
TO BET MORAL GARE
XT
10
fill IFI UNIFORM
'.'W'J . t" . ii"u.iu..m) i.iai.i.i ..j
I -! r . 1 til's
Fund of $3,750,000 to Be
Raised in Big Drive for War
Camp Community Service.
WELFARE OF SOLDIER AIM
Campaign 1V111 Begin Today, When
Thousands of Ministers Will
I'reach on the Importance to
righting Spirit of Army.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. Beginning
tomorrow and continuing through the
week there will be in active swing all
over the United States a drive for a
fund of $3,750,000 to be raised by the
war camp community service.
Thousands of ministers will preach
on the importance to the morale, as
well as the fighting spirit of the
Army, of proper community service for
the men in uniform. This will open
the campaign; then during the week,
through local committees organized
everywhere, cities and towns will raise
the quota assigned to them of the total
amount.
With the indorsement of Tresident
Wilson,' Secretary Baker, Secretary
Daniels, Army and Navy officers, and
other prominent officials who have
Been the value of the work, the war
camp community service has been es
tablished to accomplish, in general,
three things, according to a statement
issued here tonight at the headquarters
of the organization.
Efficiency "Will Be Gained.
'In the first place," the statement
says, "proper community reception of
the American soldier and Bailor will
make them more efficient fighting men.
"Stronger National spirit will be de
veloped in the men because of the feel
ing that American people, having tatcen
them into their homes and hearts, hav
ing entertained them as men are ex
pecting nothing.less than the best from
them.
"The communities around the train
ing camps and the communities from
which the men have come and to which
they will return after the war will be
gainers by war camp community serv
ice, which will help to keep the men
clean in body, mind and spirit, substi
tuting all sorts of good club, home
and social entertainment to take the
place of harmful influences to which
many of the men otherwise fall prey.
Need la Outside of Camp.
"To carry on this extensive work at
all Army, Navy and Marine camps and
posts throughout the United States $3,
750,000 will be provided. Leisure activ
ities of the men when they remain in
camp are well taken care of by the
Y. M. C. A., the Knights of Columbus
and other organizations. But the men
leave camp whenever they get opportu
nity to "go to town," for the monot
ony of camp soon grows wearisome and
they need a change; if they did not get
it they would soon grow stale. The
work of the war camp community serv
ice is to look out for the welfare of the
men when they are outside camp, io
pee that they have clean clubs and
plenty of other good places to go, and
when they return to camp, instead of
being made unfit for service, that they
are keener in spirit and more desirous
of serving America."
PH1SQN COSTS INCREASE
PER CAPITA JUMPS FROM $21.33
TO "2S.40.
Decreased Number of Convicts De
clared to Account for Larger
Average Expense.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) The
per capita cost at the State Peniten
tiary increased from $21.33 in January
when there were 436 inmates, to $28.40
In October when there were 341 in
mates, it developed at the State Board
of Control meeting today. State Treas
urer Kay declared that the per capita
cost is running too high.
"The per capita cost from now on
will be lower," stated Warden Murphy.
"The past few months we have been
purchasing vegetables, wood and other
supplies to run us through the Winter
and these costs will be unnecessary in
the future months.".
"The population also has greatly de
creased," stated Governor Withycombe,
"and consequently the overhead charge
makes the per capita cost run higher."
"Does it require as many guards to
handle 300 convicts as it does 500
asked State Treasurer Kay.
"Just as many," Warden Murphy re
sponded.
The statement for the prison from the
first of the year showing the per. capita
cost for each month and the number of
Inmates is as follows:
Per. In-
Month. capita, mates.
47S
417
EE -A- ' 2 4F- fea
5 S r
MR. HAWLEY TO TOUR
REPHESEXTATIVB TO VISIT r EACH
COl'XTY IX DISTRICT."
January .......................J::
Vbruary Ih.'JU.
March '27. o4
April 1111.77
My l'J.IW
June ' , '2 J. 15
July 4.44
August L's.t4
September ;iil.l."
October 2!. 40
411
:im
il7:j
3.-i I
.-
ml
Albany Farmers Welcome Rain.
ALBANY, Or.,.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
I- armers In this section of the state
are rejoicing over a. rain which began
falling here yesterday afternoon. The
moisture was badly needed for Fall
crops already planted and to place other
ground in condition for plowing. This
is the first sign of rain here since Oc
tober 10 and the first real rain sine
July 23. The total rainfall here in
October was only .03 "of an inch, while
the average October rainfall is about
2 inches.
To ladies
Who Are Stout
Fat Is fatal to health and beauty.
Iteduce weight sensibly and simply
Improve your health and figure. Avoid
heart trouble, wrinkles, nervousness,
weaknesses, etc.. due to obesity.
Look and feel younger. Walk spright
ly. Let your eyes sparkle with new
fervor. Surprise and delight your
friends. Be a girl again!
Go to the druggist and get a small
box of oil of korein capsules and fol
low the directions of the wonderfully
fine fat reduction system. Reduce ten
to sixty pounds under guarantee. Eat
all you need (including some candy. If
desired) while reducing. Or write to
Mrs. Fallon. Secretary Korein Com
pany. 337G, East 28th Street Arcade,
New York, N. Y., for free test with
booklet, "Reduce Weight Happily,'
which will come to you in a plain en
velope. Adv. t
0
i Y
2 f:
Rfc KT .
5
X
UPPER CROSS DESIGNATES PRESIDENT CAMPBELL. AND LOWER CROSS POINTS OIT REPRESENTA
TIVE McAHTHlTt. ,
Front Raw, Left to Right Roy K. Brown, E. W. KDlrkcrborkrr, A. J. Relnhart, Sam C. Bullock, Fred Moi
ley, Elmer L. Coburn, Reprenentatlve C. '. McArthur, J. C Hedeea, Ellla R. Hinkln, William C. ChrlH
tensen. Second Row G. li. Woods, Karl E. Hinges, James RlchardMon, John I. Matsen, R. D. I.amb,
M. Bowker, Kloyd M. Alexander, Kenneth A. Moorea, Garnet L. Green, C A. Evana, C C. Jeremiah, Di
rector of Ordnance Courae; Joaeph K. Marlaa. Third How L, A. Jonea, Albert C. Condlt, R. O. Ilalrd, C.
M. Wood. Glenn Shockley. Keith Klsglns, Clifford J. Thomas. N. I.. Mlchels. C. W. Saliabury, R. Allen
Cadlo, Shad O. Krauts, Manoicer Induntrlal Pprvicr, School of Commerce. Fourth Row Owen J. Voder,
T. J. Lang-ton, Cheater G. Zumwalt. William P. Allyn, George E. Richards, J. -M. Mcllatton, C. K. Lavell, .
C. It. Cleaver, M. It. facEwen. Top Row C. V. Tengwald, l'realdent Campbell, II. T. Trowbridge, E. L.
Met lain, Jr., Charles O. Chatterton. . .
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 3. (Special.) with their work on the campus completed, the
50 members of the first of three six weeks' classes in ordnance stores accounting to be given "at the univer
sity this year left this morning, for Portland, where they will spend the thirst three days of next week vis
iting commercial and industrial plants in the study of receiving, storing and shipping goods. Upon their
return to Eugene they will be sworn into the Federal service, C. C. Jeremiah, instructor of the class, hav
ing been appointed special enlisting officer by the War Department. November 10 they are to leave for San
Antonio to begin active duty In a Government arsenal. ,
Wednesday the class was reviewed by Representative C. N. McArthur. and President Campbell.
One hundred and thirty-five applications have been received for the second class, and it was hoped that
7 permission could be secured from the War Department to Increase the size cf the class from 50 to 75 men.
This would mean additional instructors, which are not available at this time, and Thursday orders were
received to maintain the present limit.
Needs and Opinions of Conatituenta to
Be Learned Rivera and Har
bors Projects Studied.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) The
Itinerary of Representative Hawley for
the next two weeks was announced
here today. Next Monday and Tuesday
he will be at Tillamook and Nehalem,
and Wednesday will start visiting the
nterlor counties, stopping first at
Hillsboro Wednesday night, going- from
there to McMinnville, which - he will
reach Thursday noon, remaining there
until Friday morning and going from
there to Corvallis, wiere he will ar
rive at 11:3 the same morning. He
will remain in Corvallis until Saturday,
when he will return to Salem for a
Sunday rest. During the week follow
ing he will be in Jackson, Josephine,
Douglas and Lane counties.
Since returning from Washington Mr.
Hawley has visited practically all of
the rivers and harbors projects in the
First Congressional District, from Coos
Bay in the south, to the mouth of the
Columbia ih the north.
Speaking of the tour of Representa
tive Hawley, Ronald Glover, his secre
tary, said today:
'Mr. Hawley is making this tour of
the district so that he can interview
his constituents, learning their desires
and opinions, and to investigate various
matters that will receive attention In
the Congress convening in December.
While in the various localities he
places his time entirely at the disposal
of the people. He ' Bays that because
of the shortness of time before he
leaves for the East he will be able to
visit only the county seats of the vari
ous counties unless some special rea
sons indicate that he should visit other
localities. He expects to start for
Washington, D. C, November 22."
meeting in the Citizens' Club room yes
terday afternoon to discuss the high
cost of living. They were addressed by
A. F. Marsh, secretary of the Citizens'
Club.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that under present extraordinary con
ditions the merohants of Chehalis
should be requested to use every means
in their power to curtail overhead ex
panse, by co-operative buying when
possible, and the establishment of a
more economical system of receiving
orders and of the delivering of goods.
Special attention is called to the gro
ceries and meat markets.
DEFENDANT WINS ACTION
Directed Verdict Follows Taking
Evidence' by Plaintiff.
of
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) Judge R. H. Back, of the Su
perior Court, today instructed the Jury
hearing the $15,000 damage suit of Her
man A. Kramer against the Caroo-
lineum Wood Preserving Company, of
Portland, to bring in a verdict for the
defendant.
Kramer alleged that his prune or
chard was damaged so badly that the
trees had to be cut down and replanted.
as a result of using a patent prepara
tion made by the defendant company.
which was represented to be good for
borers" and other insects.
DANCE HALL MEN MOVE
Some Seattle Proprietors Shift to
Tacoma Now.
TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 3. ((Special)
That one of the immediate results of
the action of Mayor Gill In ordering
the Seattle dancehalls closed Friday
afternoon was the coming to Tacoma
of some of the dancehall men for the
purpose of establishing 'themselves In
Tacoma, if possible, John McCourt, ex
District Attorney for Oregon, who, as
a representative of the Fosdick Com
mission, has been Investigating vice
conditions in Seattle for the War De
partment, said today.
While walking about the Tacoma
streets last night, Mr. McCourt says he
saw men who had been forced to close
shops in Seattle in this city. He pre
dicted that if Seattle makes a deter
mined effort to clean house there will
be a migration of undesirables to Ta
coma and other places close to the
Army camp. -
MORE LUMBER IS GUT
9
IMPROVED CONDITIONS SAID TO
EXIST AT WEST COAST MILLS.
Threat of Commandeering; Said to Ap
ply Only to Southern Plants Where
Work Is Held Back.
imyrovea conditions In lumber pro
duction and greater efficiency in han
dling aircraft lumber,- ship timbers and
owier viovernmenr. requirements are a
heartening feature of the lumber situ
ation, according to the weekly trade
report of the West Coast Lumbermen's
Association, just issued.
The output of lumber for the past
week Vas 79.830.961 feet at' associa
tion mills, as against 75.135,528 feet
for the previous week, ana 69.527.740
for the corresponding week, one year
ago.
Reports- from Washington, D. C, that
the Government is preparing to com
mandeer mills on six days' notice are
said to be misleading, in that, to date,
it is not the declared intention of the
Government to take over West Coast
mills, but rather the mills of the
South, where there is some difficulty
In getting out ship materials, even at
the new average price of 40. The
West Coast price of ship material will
remain at the J35 average, it Is said.
During the past . week, the War
Board at Washington has instructed
Pacific Coast collectors of customs not
to grant clearance papers to vessels
carrying export lumber cargoes which
Jly '
I j -
More than half the labor of
housekeeping is due to the
preparation and cooking of
food. It would be worth
your while to save yourself
a Large Portion of That
Labor and lighten the rest
wouldn't it?
Daily
Demonstration
63 Sixth
Street
Sold MANNING KEROSENE GAS MACHINE
on Easy Designed specially for use in cook stoves and ranges and heat-
p , ing; stoves. Can be installed in two1 minutes by any inexperi-
faymeni encefi person. So simple a child can operate it. Generates gas
Plan in 2Y minutes. Flame can be regulated to any heat desired.
MANUFACTURED BY
H. W. MANNING LIGHTING & SUPPLY CO.
Agents Wanted 63 and 63 '2 Sixth St., Portland, Oregon 20 Years in Portland
may contain lumber suitable for ship
building purposes.
SUDDEN ILLNESS FATAL
Thomas Frank, of Hood River, Dies
In Lodging House.
Thomas Frank, 48, an orchardlst, re
cently employed at Hood River, died
yesterday in a lodging-house at 268
Fourth street, following a sudden Ill
ness. The body was taken to the pub
lic morgue by Deputy Coroner Smith,
who will conduct an autopsy.
On Friday night Mc Frank arrived
from Hood River. Early yesterday
morning he entered the Fourth-street
establishment and complained of a se
vere Illness. His condition was so
plainly critical that medical aid was
summoned. Death occurred at 10 o'clock
from causes unknown. A sister, Mrs.
F. J. Tyriell, resides at 221 Monroe
street.
Lewis tomorrow morning. They com
plete the county's share for the first
draft Army. The squad is composed of
Knnls S. Townsend, Wallin S. Smith,
Harry C. Reld. John W. MeCutibin, Lyle
Dailey, Herbert W. Holmes and Raj" L.
Francisco.
Sunday Concert at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) The regular Sunday afternoon
concert is to be given by the 14th In
fantry Band, soon to leave Vancouver
Barracks, on the parade grounds,
weather being favorable. If not, the
concert will be given in the Young
Men's Christian Association building.
Clackamas Sends Seven Men.
OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 3. (Spes
cial.) Clackamas County's quota of
seven men reported to the local Army
board today and will leave for Camp
GLYCERINE MIXTURE
FOR APPENDICITIS
Portland people can prevent appendi
citis with simple ljuckthorn bark, glyc
erine, etc.. as mixed in Adler-i-ka. ONE
SPOONFUL flushes the ENTIRE bowel
tract so completely It relieves ANY
case sour stomach, gas or constipation
and prevents appendicitis. The IN
STANT, pleasant action of Adler-i-ka
surprises both doctors and patients.
Leaves stomach clean and strong.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., druggists, cor.
Alder and West Park. Skidmore Drug
Co., 151 Third .street. Adv.
II OUR CLAIMS
WILD MEAT SUGGESTED
Civil War Veteran
Game Laws
Would Suspend
In Crisis. -
EUGENE. Or., Nov. 3. (Special.)
David M. Drake, veteran of the Civil
War. said today that he intended to
suggest to Governor Withycombe the
suspension of aKme laws as a means of
increasing the meat supply of the state
and conserving other foods needed for
the soldiers. ...
"Of oourse, there Is another side to
this proposal, but the first considera
tion is to defeat Germany, and if it
takes food to do it, a suspension of the
game laws will help supply the food,"
Mr. Drake stated.
A LAMP WITHOUT A WICK
A new safety gasoline lamp, which
experts agree gives the most power
ful home light In the world better
than gas or electricity and a blessing
to every home on farm or in small
town, is the latest achievement of the
Sunshine Safety Lamp Co., SOS Factory
Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. This remark
able lamp gives 300 candlepower at
one cent a night. It has no wick and np
chimney, and is absolutely safe. A
child can carry It. It gives such uni
versal satisfaction that they are send
ing it on Free Trial. They want one
person in each locality to whom they
can refer new customers. Take advan
tage of their free offer. Agents wanted.
Write them tody. Adv.
ECONOMY CALLED FOR
-. . .
Chehalis Housewives Addressed by
A. F. Marsh.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.; Housewives or jnenans held a
for your patronage are based upon two impor-
tant items Merchandise Quality and Store
Service.
We- offer to our patrons the. productions of the
. highest class of makers in this country and in
1 Europe. Merchandise of doubtful character has
no place in our store.
Courtesy is our watchword, and every employe
is, of necessity, a gentleman at all times.
Confidence of obtaining the best of material and
workmanship, combined with the satisfaction of
being served by interested and courteous clerks,
are two factors which are attracting many- new.
patrons to this growing store.
We are ambitious to develop still more fully, and
if you are not already one of our regular patrons
we shall hope to include you in the very near
future.
And now just a word about Overcoats:
We are offering the most attractive assortment
of beautiful garments we have ever shown, and
EE regardless of increasing costs, never have we
offered better values. x
Because we sell "the best in Portland" it does
E not follow thatour prices are above the average
EE pocketbook.
EE New Overcoats in every desirable weight and
style are ready for your inspection, $20, $25, $30,
$35 and up to $65. we ask the privilege of show-
E ing you. ' ,
H Buff tun & Pendleton Co:
EE Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers
1 127 Sixth Street
' SO Easy Steps From Washington Street
EE F. N. Pendleton .Winthrop Hammond
PEARS BRING HIGH PRICE
Carload of Hood River D'Anious and
Boscs Sells for $1900.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Oct. an rsn..
cial.) Although the South American
market, where practically the entira
crops of D'Anjou pears from Hood
River have been sold in previous years,
is closed this season because of lack;
of sllips. Indications are that growers
will realize handsome profits fronj
their fruit of this variety as well as
Boscs in the domestic market.
The Apple Urowers' Association to
day received a message from New York;
announcing that a carload of D'AnJoua
and Boscs, about two-thirds of the 501
boxes being extra-fancies and the rest
of the fancy grade, sold on auction ton
a total of $1990.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gontan. Main 7070. A fin95.
Hints
ervice
From
RGCOrdS 111 When you want talking machine or phonograph
rr records or player-piano music rolls-in a hurry,
Hurry jus pn0ne us ancJ say so. They will come by
special messenger. Small chance of not getting what you want.
Our stock is most complete at all times.
A Particularly Among our Used Pianos all of which are
rrr Rorn-n'n bargains worth talking about is one which
iiOOa .bargain deserves especial mention. It is the kipd
of bargain that comes along only once or twice in a year. It is
a Ludwig Upright in a mahogany case, in perfect condition, with
all the sweetness and richness of tone that has made this make
famous. It can be bought if you are prompt at $200, and
on easy terms at that.
Victrolas and
Edisons
After all, the one person whose opinion
settles the question is the purchaser. The
only way to decide which make of talking
machine you want is to hear them all under similar conditions
and choose on their merits as you find them. That is what
makes important the fact that we carry ALL models in BOTH
Victrola and Edison machines. Sit in comfort in our Talking
Machine Department and make your own comparisons.
$5 a Month Will Buy We make very easy terms on all
A l,vo,4- An.rHTJl fianos and I alking Machines,
AlmOSt Any Model but the arrangement for the latter
that is most popular is that which gives you a choice of five
models of the Victrola (or the $100 Edison). You can select
$5 worth of records and add the amount to the contract, which
is settled on payments as low as $5 a month.
Further information given on your visit here, or sent if you will
mail coupon printed below.
pjjyg2Pjm0S We have been player-piano specialists ever
nptn j ci p-nrk since the first one was built. Of the scores
$DU IO $J.UUU
years of experien
the best values obtainable
of makes on the ' market we have, after
experience, picked these as the most satistactory and
EUPHONA
CAROLA
CONOVER
APOLLO
ANCELUS
MILTON
Each of these has some feature of price or quality which makes
it supreme in its field. We state this emphatically and seriously
and on long and expert experience. Prices range from the in
comparable Euphona at $510 to the Apollo Grand at $1500.
For
further Information on any of the above or in regard
to our Musical Service in general, call here or
send coupon below:
THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO. PORTLAND.
Please send me Information and catalogues regarding (check
Item in which you are interested):
PIASOS,
PLATER.PIAXOS,
TALKING MACHINES,
Name
Address
RECORDS,
MI SIC - ROLLS.
MCSIC CABINETS.
PIANOS
B PLAYERS
MUSIC
jilgy-BAUer) (g.
TVH-Tnoii
1 SONS 1 1
Jorrnnrwv
rMASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS-
Superior victrola Service '
Morrison Street at Broadway
Stores Also in Oakland. Sacramento, San Jose, Loa Angeles, San
Diego and San Francisco.