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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1917)
13 BHHflBBBBBRHBRHBnRHHHHHHHBKSHBEHB!93BBBBHRHB VflBHBHBHQBflRnH09BHBHHHHHRnRBnEHan9X!(r NATION'S GALL IT Mc CALL 'S PATTERNS Food Will Win the War! Don't Waste It I Every Ounce of Waste Is Con tribution Toward Starvation Forest Service Supplies. Offi cers for Overseas. in 309 MEN RECOMMENDED THE . SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 4, 1917. s Qualified lumbermen Chosen for "Work in France Technical Force of Experienced Men Selected for Commissions. It ts announced by the Forest Serv ice that tt has been able to comply In full with the request of the War De partment for assistance in securing qualified lumbermen and foresters to serve as officers for the forest bat talions which are to comprise a part of the American overseas forces. Three hundred and nine men have been rec ommended for commissions in the grades of Major. Captain, First Lieu tenant and Second Lieutenant. Of these, two-thirds are practical lum bermen or sawmill operators and one third are trained foresters with lon woods' experience. Some of the lum bermen who were recommended have also had theoretical training in fores try and many of the foresters have had experience in logging or sawmill lng. In the selection of qualified) lumber men the Forest Service has had the close co-operation of a sub-committee of the lumber committee of the Council of National Defense and of 14 com mittees of lumbermen in different parts of the country. Almost every man se lected was interviewed by a lumber men's committee or by the. Forest Serv ice officials. Many private foresters and forest schools have assisted in finding technical foresters suitable for commissions. All of the men recom mended have, by successful experience, Bhown themselves capable of handling eome Important phase of lumbering, sawmill or technical forest work, ac cording to officials of the Forest Serv ice. All have proved by experience their qualities of leadership and their ability to handle men in large num bers. Every timber region of the United Etates has contributed its share of the men who have been nominated for of ficers and it Is believed that every class of lumbering, from the smallest portable mill operation to the largest and most up-to-date plant, is repre sented. Among those selected are men -experienced in logging and sawing "every merchantable wood growing in this country. The age limits set In the beginning required that all officers of the forest battalions should be 31 years. of age, or older. Because.of the difficulty of finding men suitable for Lieutenants, the age limit for this grade was later lowered to 25 years. The bulk of the men recommended ' as Lieutenants range in age from 25 to 35, as Cap i tains from 30 to 40, and as Majors ' from 40 to 50. Men who have been recommended have been notified that all further ac , tlon as regards physical examinations the Issuance of commissions and the ! order In which the- successful appli cants will be called for service rests With the War Department. lumitmimiimmimiimimiMiimmimiimmiuimiimiimii'imm: - .MOUNT ANGEL BOYS FROLIC Huge Bonfire, Songs, Speeches and , Stunts Take Vp Night, MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE. St. Bene diet. Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) About 100 rtudents turned out Wednesday to gather wood and old stumps for a bon fire. The boys worked steadily and In about an hour and a half had one of the largest piles that was ever made for a bonfire. At .8 o'clock the bell rang and the etudents gathered in the upper. gym nasium. They proceeded in serpentine fashion to the place of the fire. The officers of the athletic association had started the fire. The flame had Just covered the pile when, the boys ar rived. The night was spent In speeches -Bongs and different stunts performed by the faculty and students. Among the best were a poem by Vincent Hyan. a song by Anthony Spenner, c speech by Father Hildebrand, a quar tet by Frater Odilo, Arnold Schoen- bachler, John Dunn and G. Edgar Gal lant; another rendered by John Graaer, Dan Lyons, Tom Shea, Ralph Classic, Jack Dooley and Tom Larkins. A committee of four, consisting of John Dunn, John Engertsberger, John Hannigan and Bernard Kropp, had charge of the event. KLAMATH PROJECT WINS Of 2 600 Votes Cast on Reclamation Question Every One Is Favorable. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Nov. S. (Spe clal.) Out of a total of 2600 votes of the Klamath drainage district, over 1800 were cast here at an election -Thursday, and everyone was in favor f authorizing the directors to enter Into a contract with the United States Reclamation Service for the rclama tioh. of the lower Klamath Lake marsh lands by the installation of gates at the Southern Pacific crossing of Klam- ath Straits. So confident were the di- rectors some time ago that tlie vote would be favorable that they wen - ahead and erected the gates at the rail way crossing at that time in order tha the annual flow of water down the 'straits into the lowed lake lat. in the Fall might be prevented. Fifty-four thousand acres are af ..fected and the cost of the reclamation "owners is to be ?4. o an acre in. addi ..tlon to the Irrigation charges. NAVY GETS 12 NEW MEN ' Marshfield Recruiting: Station Successful Record. Has r MARSHFIELD, Or.. Nov. 3. (Spe .cial.) Recruiting for the Navy in Marshfield, Officer A. B. Provost .having excellent success and in tw weeks has enlisted 12 men and for .-warded them to the various quarters ""Where they- have been assigned. Some went to the Philadelphia train lng station to take up gasoline engi neerlng with a view to manning th .new submarine chasers, and others " -went to San Francisco. Some men sent from here are to have operations in Portland before being as . signed. It was stated here that Max Houser of Portland, has paiJ man hospital bills of this nature, aiding the ravy. Ex-Governor Geer lias Broken Arm "While in the basement looking for wood on Saturday afternoon, Octobe 27, T. T. Geer, ex-Governor of Oregon stumbled and broke his arm. At firs it was thought that the arm wa sprained, but an X-ray examination proved it to be broken. - Mr. Geer is 66 years old, but is hale and hearty, not withstanding. A ro nso n 's D ia m o nds Please Buyer and Wearer IF YOU are seeking a diamond for a gift or for personal adornment, by all means see our stocks of gems of quality, attrac tively priced. You will find here diamonds of color and brilliancy, from the most inexpensive stones to those costing: thousands, Aronson's Diamond Rings de Luxe Special $25, $50, $100 Special Home-Like! That formal "stiffness" of the ordinary hotel Is lacking here. The pleasant atmosphere of your own home prevails r Centrally, located moderately priced. - tDeliclous Table d'Hote Meals. I TheNORTONIA llth Off Washington St. iiimmmmmiinmummmiimmmmimimiiHiiiiii SERVICE' MAY BE GUT I. EH na a sia am KM mm mm ua is a KM ca wrn EH sk mm ) EH mm as 5na sia am a ca B9 ma mm E3 B9 1 BE J ! a Continued One To More to participate Week' in the wonderful give our many patrons an opportunity bargains we are still offering in women's Coats and Dresses, Shanahan has decided to continue this great sale another week, in order to give everyone an opportunity to reduce the high cost of living by purchasing at these phenom enat low figures. BALE Women's Silk Waists, $3 Values for. Only JEWELERS- Cfiasfu'nflon Street at Bmachfay $98 Liberty Bonds Taken In Eichanpre for Diamonds and Other 31erchandise t Tub, "Willow and Habutal Silk in white and flesh only. Waists of ex cellent quality, well made, perfect fitting; all sizes. SALE Women's Crepe de Chine W.aists, $4J0 Va I u es, COUNCIL TO GO OVER LIXES OF STREETCAR COMPANY. No Protests Filed Against Application ' to Drop Some Runs and Re route Others. While the City Council has withheld action until the proposal can be rone into in detail, It is probable that the request of the Portland Railway. Llcht & Power Company for permission to discontinue operation of some of its present duplicated or .unnecessary lines will be granted. The Council will go over the lines in question early this week. So far there has been no complaint against the discontinuance of any of the lines involved in the company's proposition. It is figured that objection can come from only one of the lines, and that is the Murraymead sub. Dis continuance of this will require some people to walk an additional five or blocks to reach a line. lo complaint has been made by Murraymead resi dents as yet, however. The company proposes to discontinue the Thlrteenth;Street line, but will cov er the same -territory by rerouting Sun- nyside cars. It proposes to discontinue the Fulton service north of Grant street, operating Fulton cars over the North and South Portland line, in stead. This would place the Fulton cars on Third street Instead of on Sec ond street as at present. Other lines proposed to be discon tinued include the following: Fast Twenty-eighth street from Bast Gllsan to Weldler street; Twenty-seventh street from Thurman to Upshur streets; Upshur- street from Twenty-fifth to Twenty-seventh streets: Twenty-fifth street from Thurman to Upshur streets. SACKED POTATOES STOLEN Cottage Grove Man -Also Threatened With Having House Burned. COTTAGE GROVE, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) A thief visited Edward Tur- pin's potato patch Tuesday night. Mr, xurpin naa worKeti until he could no longer see the hills in an endeavor to get his crop harvested, and did not have time to put the sacks away. Wednesday morning when he went to the field he found that two sacks of the tubers were, missing. On another sack a card had been attached on which had been scrawled, "Your house I will burn Nov. 4. Your potatoes have been stole." A fictitious name was signed to the car. Evidently the thief had fallen with one of the sacks, and rather than go to the trouble of picking up the po tatoes he went back and took antoher sack, leaving the first one where he had dropped it. Mr. Turpin was not much worried by the threat to burn his house, but he would make it warm for the thief should he discover him. CROSS-COUNTRY RUN SET Portland Will See Inter-Colleglate Feature Thanksgiving Day. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 3. (Special.) Portland is to be the scene of the annual cross-country race between the teams of the univer sity and Oregon Agricultural College this year, the event being scheduled as a preliminary to the Oregon-Aggie foot ball game on Multnomah Field, Thanks giving day. It is the first time that the distance event has been taken from the campus of one or the other of the two institutions. Six, and perhaps 10, men will make up the teams this year in the place of four, as has been the custom in past years. Of the team which represented Oregon last year, not a single man Is back in the university this season Among the freshmen athletes, however. Trainer Hayward has several promts ing distance men who will be avail able, as the one-year residence rule does not apply to this branch of Inter collegiate athletics. STREET CLEANERS RUSHED Sudden Fall of Dry Leaves Cause of Much Complaint. With the rain bringing down dry leaves all at once, the city's street cleaning bureau has encountered a dif ficult problem. Superintendent Don aldson, of the bureau, reported yester day that the fall of leaves has been so sudden and. so heavy that the street cleaners have been, -unable to clear the streets. "In addition to the regular work of the street cleaners," said Mr. Donald son, "the leaves have fallen this year all at once. The only way we can an swer complaints Is to say we will re move the leaves as fast as is possible." ton Sale Now Fine quality of silk In flesh and white only, trimmed with tucks and dainty sprays of embroidery; all sizes. A waist suitable for all occa sions. 1 Women! An Opportunity to Purchase Seasonable, Dependable and Wanted Merchandise at Unheard - of Low Prices!, SALE 75c Boys' Hats Go at 29c Each Clean up of odd lines In velvets and wools: hats for small boys. Regu lar 75c values for only 29c each. SALE Girls' Tarns Special at 29c Each Ideal caps for school wear In .vel vet, corduroy and shepherd checks, shown in black, reavy, brown, Copenhagen and rose. These are way below real value and worthy of your thoughtful consideration. SALE Women's Brassieres Special at 29c Each Hook-front style, trimmed with heavy lace front and back, reinforced under arms and made of excellent quality material. SALE Women's Outing Flannel Skirts Special at 39c Each These Skirts are just what is needed for the cool Autumn weather, are good weight, proper length, cosy and comfortable, your choice of blue or pink stripes at only 39c. SALE Women's Outing Flannel Gowns At 79c to $125 While the cottons and woollens are soaring high, Shanahan is still sell ing Outing Flannel Gowns at the old prices. These gowns are of ex cellent quality, nicely trimmed with braids or hemstitching, others em broidered or ribbon trimmed: stripes or plain white; warm and comfortable. SALE Misses' Sports Corsets Special at 59c Each Quite the proper thing for girls in school doing the club swinging and dumbbell exercises, giving, as it does, free action to the body; medium length, elastic band at top. A cor set that will give ease and comfort to the wearer. SJ Women's High-Grade Corsets Special at 98c Each This Corset is a good model for the average figure, made of heavy qual ity coutil, medium bust, elastic in buck. Being non - rustable. would not become corroded from perspira tion. All sixes. These are well worth your careful consideration. ALE Children's Wool Sweaters Special at 98c Each These are shown in a good ranee of colors. Including red. white, navy, rose and gray; military or rough-n-k styles. Some have belts and pockets. A dandy sweater for the kiddies. Sizes 22 to -S. SALE Women's Wool Sweaters Special Now at $2.49 Eaclf Shaker knit; Norfolk style, gray only; also a white sweater with latse collars. An elepant garment easily worth double the price we are, asking for It. - DU a am mm cm mm na Astonishing -Valuers in Women's c French Serge Dresses These Dresses are remarkable for quality and workman ship; fitting nicely tailored; colors, blue, black and brown: col lars and cuffs in' white satin and poplin; sizes 16 to 44. Ladies who fine are seeking something stylish and serviceable, will surely find some thing to their liking among these excellent garments. Featuring a Wonderful Sensational Sale of Wo men's Silk Poplin Dresses Eome nifty models with pleated skirts, surplice waists, collars and cuffs of white satin, belts of material with large buckle. Others with plain skirts, fancy tab trimming and buttons. Colors, green, navy, black, king's blue and Copenhagen. These are beautiful dresses for afternoon, street or evening wear. Sizes 1 to 44. mm - V A EH J t iV EH 14J mm wiyiz Bfl III na f III III a Wjli RH lUi W a a . mm mm mm mm mm EB am am mm mm aa a aa na KM aa aa aa aa aa aa Absolutely New Smart Fall Silk Taffeta Mescalines & $ - French Serge Dresses JL Q Women who anticipate replenishing their wardrobe will SurelV find Rom.tHlnr h.r t rt tll.lr .n(... fnw th... Beautiful Dresses are rarely offered at so low a figure. You will find them here in navy. Burgundy and black, semi-fitting, with belts bretelles button trimmed. Collars and cuffs In white. Sizes from 36 to 44. Visit SHAXAHA.V8 and be convinced. A Wonderful Line of New F, a 1 1 C o a t Each These Coats coma In mixtures of brown, blue, green: 44 Inches long; deep collars: belted all around. A good, serviceable coat for all occasions. - Women's New Coats in Charming Models These Coats are of high-grade mix tures In the beautiful herringbone weave; colors, brown, gray and blue; full flare; belted models; large collars and cuffs of self-material; finished with bands of plush. Buttons to match. A coat that will surely appeal to the economical buyer. Advance Sale of New j; " H)95 Winter Coats JL This Is a grand Coat for street wear and automobillng. They are cut roomy and full; belts, collars and cuffs of self-material; colors, brown and gray in broken plaids. Good heavy coat for only $12.95. Values Extraordinary in Women's High - Grad e Win ter Coats $182 to $27 Velour. Pompon Cloths. Burella Cloth. Salt's Plush, Broadcloth. In fashionable Fall colors Russian green, tobacco brown, plum, taupe, navy blue and black are featured In Motor, Street, Utility and Dress Coats. Many handsome new models, designed with large cape, con vertible and muffler collars. Empire effects and belted styles to choose from. Plain tailored or trimmed with, 'fur and fur fabric Store Open 9 A. M. to 6 P.M. We Deliver to All Parts of the City New Location Dekum Building: Third and Washington Streets we weaver STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY "THE BIG CASH STORE" TWO PORTLAND BROTHERS WHO ARE OFFICERS IN THE THIRD ' OREGON REGIMENT. V if 'is i Entrances: 264-266 Washington St 123 Third St. OSBgBSBSSBBgBBaBaSBSggggBgSBEggBBBggSSSBSSBgBg'agBgBgSSggBSgSgEgBSSgBSSgBggigggQ E9 ca tsa sa sa aa ca DQ ca B-l Ksa C&l ea Km aa KE3 fcJH Ka EH r,ti esa ua aa tcm ea an EH Ha E9 ua sa fell K ea Ka 1 Rita ea mu ma K3 an r.a ai sia aa Bui v.m aa aa aa aa am ua ua aa aa tern mm ea na KB aa aa RO BIS mm fc3! aa E3 ca 1KB aa EH ca aa Esa asa r,a Other Exclusive en ESI Km E!3 am ca aa BFI rea tra mm as Em Era SALE Women's "Wool Sweaters At $4.98 Each ConsMerln the enormous advance In wool these sweaters are a truly wonderful bargain. Come In Ox ford, cardinal and preen, roush neck, heavy collar and belted. Sizes 36 to 4 4. Your choice for only J4.98. IV omen s: - l v - . . , . tar ,-r .via-I Models $30 to $55 Saturday 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. DEBUTE TRYOUTS HELDi HKED COLLEGE AND WASHINGTON TEAMS COMPETE FRIDAY. LflissMfJr M n R B Mora ov ?7xxsaiYm Mrs. "W. K. Daniel, of 725 Hawthorne avenue. Is one of Portland's proud mothers wearing two Army service stars. She has two sons In the Third Ore gon Regiment, one with tha companies that went East first and the other with those that went last week. Raymond E. Daniel, her elder son. Is a Lieutenant in Battery A, Field Artillery. Prior to hla enlistment he was a Lieutenant In Fire Engine Com pany No. 10. He is 31 years of age. The other son is Sergeant Walton S. Daniel, of Company B. He was with the regiment on Us 21ex.ican expedition last year. Both sons are married, - Definite Rules Will Govern the De Bate and the Decision, Will Be Left to Audience. Debate try-outs were held at Eeed College on Monday evening to select a team to compete with the University oi Washington in the annual intercol legiate debate, which will take place on Friday evening, December 7. The debaters chosen were: John Levin, Samuel Weinsteln, Harry Kennin and Stephen Mathleu. The subject for the debate Is, "Resolved, That at the con clusion of the present war, the nations of the world should establish an Inter national supreme court, supported by an international constabulary to en force Its decrees." Unlike all intercollegiate debates con ducted so far. the decision is to be on the merits of the question and not on the merits of the debate. There are to be no judges selected and the decision is to be left to the entire audience. Another new feature is that the de baters are to be bound by no formal rules. Each speaker is expected to do whatever he thinks suitable and there will be no definite time limit. Both de bates are to be held in Tacoma. one at the Stadium High School, and the other at the Lincoln Park High School. The debaters will be coached by President W. T. Foster, Professor Rob ert D. Leigh, and Professor Paul H. Douglas. Informal debates will be con ducted at the college during the sev eral weeks previous to the deciding contest. Attendance Shows Decrease. OREOOS NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon mouth. Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) For some time the authorities of the Nor mal have been accumulating statistics dealing with t-be average attendance at normal schools In. neighboring states. As a result, it has found that all normals report decreaed attendance ranging rfom 10 per cent up. the de" crease in young men students averages 0 per cent. Auxiliary to Meet. The Army and Navy Auxiliary will meet at 2 P. M. tomorrow afternoon In the auditorium of the Meier & Frank store. All mothers and friends of the Oregon boys are invited to meet wl'.h the auxiliary and to assist in knitting. on f mmt Sample Package of the Famous Pyr amid fMIe Treatment Now Of fered Free to Prove What It Will Do for You. Pyramid Pile Treatment gives quick relief, stops itching, bleeding or protruding plles.hemorrholds and oil rectal trou bles, in the prlva 1 cy of your home. 60 eents a box at all druggists. Tak e no substitute. A single box often cares. Free sample for trial with book let mailed free In plain wrapper. If yon send as cou pon below. ! -a, FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. SH Pyramid Kldg., Marshall. Mica. Kindly gen4 me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Traatnfent. in soin wrapper. Name.. ......... Street City... State the making of bandages and sewing. The city has been divided Into districts by the auxiliary in the relief work which has been planned. First aid will be given to needy dependents of Oregon soldiers. Close co-operation with the auxiliary is asked of the women of Portland. German Admiral Is Dead. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 15. (Correspond ence of the Associated Press.) Ad miral von Forster, chief of staff of the German Danube flotilla, has died in Germany. PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE! People Notice tfc. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have tsken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood,the bowels and the liver with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the suc cessful substitute for calomel; there's never any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just es effectively, but their action is gentle and safe inal of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among pa tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look, 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Editor Recommends An g-DROPS" Rheumaf Is r2 Siif siws a I Mr. I. P. HilL editor Entrrnri'ne. Fr.l,v. Ala., writes: 'I want to tell yon that I have been li vine In this district for the put 27 years and there is no man that is better known than I am. I tsll you this because 1 want you to know that I am no stranger to the people. About twenty days ago I was down on my back with the wont case of rheumatiemand I began to use your medicine and in about a week I was en my feet strain. People all over Birmingham and Ensley were astonished to see me pet well -o Quick and wanted to know what medi cine I took. I told them "6-DROPS" and every man who has the rheumatism knows of your medicine and pay they will use it. I am telling every one of the virtue of yonr remedy and 1 am sure it will increase the sale of same. Such evidence as this should besnffiVlent to prove to any person tha value of "5-DROPS" in rhenmatie troubles. "5-DROPS" is sold by the leading drug. crista in every part of the United States and Canada. FREE A sample bottle will be mailed free, if you will write to The CATARRH i3 now easily overcome by using an antiseptic oil spray which absorbs and dislodges the hard weblike mucous membrane of throat and nose. Quick relief is always obtained by using the McKenzie Catarrh Spray. The price complete with special atomizer is only $2.00. We pay the postage on this and all other drug orders. Laue-DavisDrugCo. Truss Experts PORTLAND, OREGON
