THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN",' PORTLAND, JANUARY 13, 1918.
7
CITY NEWS IN -BRIEF
ORFGOMAX TELETHON FH.
Venatrtr-. Rdttor Main T'7'. A lVrA.1
t?T r.-i.ior Main 7'7, A rvi
I l . mv K1tt-r Main T'". A IHH5
.A4m lime Dtptnm-nl Main 77'i. A
-bupr.aiutini of Httiidina". Wain 7gU, A
ORPHEt M 4 Broadway at Taylor, "Ri
i.m Yartill-r. ThU alter nooa at 2 .10
toaicht at
BAKER i Broadway or PUlh. bittn Aldr
and) Morrison i-Alrtitr tit -: Company
la "Tht indar:ia Man." Tbl after noon
at 2;IJ and tontsht at S: li.
TASTAOKH (Bnttdaty at AMr Vauda
vli.e. Three tbowt dally. 3 MM, 7 and :tt.
UIPfODROVE i Broad war at Yamhill
Vaarivirt nl movlni plrtar, a to J;
- to II f M. arurda)a. r-undaym. holi
days, ronttnvoua. I I to 11 P. M.
STRAX!" (WuMnfton r-M. Mvmti Park
anl West Park ---VattUevtl.o mad moving
pit-turvs. coatiauona.
X.TR.C rrth and tark) Musical com
djr. daily, afternoon and nthi.
I"E RINK (Twenty-first and Marshall
4ftmoont and ntirhra.
OREGON BOYS NOW IN SERVICE
TELL INTERESTING EXPERIENCES
Corporal Ray M. Grbnshaw, Writing to Sister in Portland, Says He Is)
Nearly Ready to Begin Flying on Western Front.
I Reward.
A reward tea dellarta will We pal
arrest a ad eeevtetto ef aayaaa
mn Hfuui " 'ra
OUCOMAJI riBUIHMG CO.
akb TO Hi Awiui.-Mr. Kath
erlne Mcocd. driver of a -for hire
car. who wu foand aullty by a Jury In
.Municipal court r'rlday of runnina
without havtna- filed a bond, waa fined
II by Judas Kossman yesterday. The
line waa placed at thin amount on the
request of V. T. Hume. Mn. McCord's
attorney, that It be made hia-h enouxh
so mat he could appeal the cane to the
l Ircult Court. Thla Is the smallest
line upon which a case can ba ap.
pealed.
Reed Gradcatc Girra Arrotxratxr.
Mis Amu Wlnchell, a Reed College
graduate of IMS. has received an ap
polntmrnt as pathologist at the Long
JMand Hospital. After her graduation,
-m mcneii spent a year In teaching
aai then went to Columbia University,
w lork. for graduate work and
tudy. For the past year she has been
a assistant In the technical laboratory
or the Bellevue Hospital In New York.
-LsnoriM. ro you need any help,
mechanics, mtllhand. loggers, offlca
men or salesmen? If bo, intrust your
-wants to the Public Kmployment
Bureau? I. K. Govt, cn-onerating. who
ran supply any and all of your needs.
r'armers. we can get you the farm
hands you require, either single or mar
rlrd. No labor shortage In this office.
147 Davis st. Bdwy. Jii. A 6J4. Adv.
Hccr Fnon to 1S. No IIioheh
Frank L. rimlth at SJI Alder street
sells fine, fresh Oregon meat at these
prtces:
Pot roasts. 10c.
Beef plates. 10c
Beef tripe. 10c.
Beef kidneys. 10c.
Corned beef. 10c.
Beef briskets, luc
T-bone steak, lac
Rib steak. ISc.
Beef tonguea, 15c
Beef bones. Sc.
Beef shortribs. 10c
Beef stew. 10c.
Beef liver. I0O.
Beef oxtails. 10c.
Soup meat. 10c.
Prime r'st beef. ISc
Bound steak. 12c.
Hamburg stlc. lie.
Pork and veal sausage, choice, lie
1 IS for big sack of fine potatoes. Adv
Boerojc Minister to Srr.AK. Dr. J. K
Helms, of the Morgan Memorial Church,
of Boston, will preach at the Cen
tenary Methodist Church this morning
at II o'clock. Morgan memorial la one
of the largest churrhea In the I'nlted
States In social service work and the
message which Dr. Helms has this
morning la expected to be of value to
all of those who hear him.
"Mora La tx Brstxcas Topic "Right
Moral In Business will be the sub
ject of an address tomorrow evening
be A. N. Stanton, traffic manager of
Meier at Frank Company, to the sales-I
manahlp class at the Behnke-Walker
Business College. This Is the second
of a series of free addresses by well
known local business men to which the
public Is Invited.
Nonm r Pissot-rno-e or Partkeji-
tnr. The partnership heretofore exist
ing between Charles B. Miller and
Christopher Ptrahan, under the nam
and style of Consumers Furl Company,
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
There Is for sale at a bargain a 101
model. T-passenger Premier car, practl
rally new. Also other assets such as
team, wagon, harness, tools, cord wood
and timber formerly belonging to part
nershtp. Inquire Charles B. Miller, J5
First st. Adv.
Birds r bisu SrajKC-r. Charles
Bowman Ilutchlns will speak on "Hlrds
of the Bible at the Mount Tabor Pres
byterian Church. East Fifty-fifth and
Belmont streets, thta evening at 7:30
c clock. Mr. Ilutchlns draws the com
mon birds In colors, tells bird stories,
whistles blnl calls and songs and
whistles bird solos to tba piano accom
panlment.
Miss WrTEHtt.t. With Rid Cross.
Miss Ellyn Whitehlll. a former resident
of Irvlncton. a graduate of Jefferson
High School and also of Mills College.
has been accepted at Washington. l.
as a Red Cross dietitian. rilnco her
graduation from Mills College Miss
Whitehlll has been chief dietitian of
one of the largest hospitals In 8.
Francisco.
1 thb Divtxg SctExcg Cexter, Pun
day morning. 11 o'clock. Mrs. Florence
Crawford. edl;or of the Comforter
Magaiine. will speak on "The Day of
Kent.- In tba evening service Mrs.
Agnes M. Law son will speak on "The
Pnca W'a Pay" at ":J P. M. Woman's
Exchange bid-.. US Fifth st Adv.
MlSTtrlUA rERVK-Ea AKXOt-NCKD.
There will be regular aervlcea at the
Montavtlla Christian Church this morn
ing and evening. Rev. J. W. Jenkins
pastor. Bible school will be at
Christian Endeavor at 0 3 P. M. and
prayer meeting; on Thursday evening at
1:20 o'clock.
F.xTBxsto Corase la row. A new
Teed College extension course begins
Wednesday evening. January 1. The
subject Is "How to Pay for the War.'
Four lectures will be given In Library
Hall at o'clock Wednesday evenings.
beginning next week, by Dr. Paul 1L
Douglas.
LEt-rrag Cor-nss ftgr ma Rreo Col.
t.Knc Reed College extension course
No. . on "How to Pay for the War,
beginning Wednesday, which was an
nounced for Ubrary Hall. Central Li
brary, will be given at Reed College In
stead, on the same dates, at I P. M.
Toc-tms Held to Oraxo JrRT. Erie
Roddant and H. B. Uibaon. who were
arrested for stealing an auto belonging
to Max llouser. were held to answer
to the grand Jury after a preliminary
hearing In Municipal Court yesterday.
.Ax elderly man of It. who la In full
vnssesslon of his faculties, needs light
work, watchman or Inside work. Public
Fmployment Bureau. 347 Davla. Bdwy.
Uii. Adv.
Comsaxt II At-xtUART to Meet. Com
pany H Auxiliary will meet at Court
house, room S20. tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. tara Ij-r-rra Toxiokt at I o'clock.
"The White Lodg and Its Messengers."
Theoeonhieal HalL 3d floor. Central
bldg. Tenth and Alder. Adv,
Stx-CrxT Fare Tone The Owen
fare will be d;scued by ex-Judge Me
liina Tuesday night at the Vernon
achoolhouse. The public Is Invited.
Waxtsd at Ojm-ix. Oood location for
rash and carry grocery. Reply giving
location and rent, K 4i. Oregon lan.
-Adv.
llcimiL Coastrra Parlors will reopen
Jan. ti, :i Central bldg.. 10th and
Alder. Adv.
Da. GreTAVg Baa returned. Stevens
kl.t Adv.
Da. Harms, dentist, returns Jan. ZS.
.Adv.
M.-Mrox. Chiropractor, makes ad-
r
e3 cri..
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A Distinct and
Accomplished Feature
in connection with our general jewelry
business is the originating, designing
and making of
Prize Trophies,
Emblems, Medals
A large and varied line of these are
continually displayed by us and we
specialize in the originating and mak
ing to order of special designs.
Original, Artistic Jewelry
Our workshop is admirably adapted to the creating of new
ideas and effects Jewelry to meet the individual taste. An
expert in this particular work affords you the most prompt
and most trustworthy service attainable.
Old Jewelry Ofttimes the making over of some treasured
article of jewelry adds untold beauty and lasting worth.
-asaniiMimsiiKii mumwmwr. Your diamonds and iewelrv intrusted
to our care will be handled in an ex
pert manner.
OUR SPECIAL
$100 DIAMOND
is one of the
best investments
you could pos
sibly make.
JAEGER BROS.
Jewelers, Opticians
131-133 Sixth SU Oregonian Building.
rilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllll-
PK1VATB EDWARD THIRKELU
who enlisted last April and cele
brated his 31st birthday while on
duty lr. Siskiyou before leaving for
Camp Mills, la safe "over there. ac
cording to a letter from him received
by bia parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Du-
Bolx. of tnls city.
e a
"Wonderful. Is the way Corporal
Ray M. Grlmahaw. of an aero squad
ron, now stationed at a flying school In
England, describes his experiences
thus far with the war.
In a letter to his sister. Mrs. W. W.
Woodworth. of 1117 East Twenty-seventh
street North. Corporal Grlmshaw
says that ho expects to be In active
service soon. He Is greatly Interested
In his work, has made several success
ful flights and la receiving even more
opportunity than he expected to ad
vance his knowledge of aviation. One
of the most important blta of martial
education he has received was In wit
nessing an actual battle on the way
arrosa. when a German submarine waa
sunk by an American destroyer.
1.. 11. Grlmshaw. an older brother of
Ray. his also enllstrd In the Aero
Corps, and I now at Fort Sm llous
ton. Texaa. The parents of these young
men are Mr. and Mra. G. L. Grlmshaw
of Florence. Or. Their paternal grand
father. W. X. Grlmshaw. loat his life
In the Civil Wr. and their maternal
grandfather. J. W. Woods, of Corvallia.
now Si years of age. la one of tba old
est living Civil War veterans.
OREGON CITY. Or, Jan. li. Mr. and
Mra. W. R. Blackburn, of Oregon City
are In receipt of a letter from their
son. Floyd H. Blackburn, now a cor
poral In an engineering unit, stating
that the company had reached France
In safely and all of the Loys were In
CA!T!.K ROCK BOY WHO 4.Yl:i
OIHI. FRO. DROWM.NU
JOIM9 RKD CUOS9.
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I i ETal . -A..aaaEa-aaaTMaa-a
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f.erdea Dee a.
" CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Jan. 12.
(Special.) Gordon Dean. 11-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Dean, who saved little Fran
cis Dubendorf from drowning a
wetk ago (Sunday, has bt .me a
member of the Red Cross Society
and also has subscribed for tbe
magaslne. He refused any reward
for the rescue, but Mrs. Duben
dorf Insisted on giving him some
money to spend. He thought of
purchasing a rifle, but had heard
so much of the Red Cross and
what It Is doing for the soldiers,
and. having two brothers In the
service, ha gave the money to the
Red Vron. Gordon is entitled to
a Carnegie medal, and steps will
be taken to obtain one for h.rn.
good health and were In good spirits.
Corporal Floyd H. Blackburn was
bom In Portland September 20. 1894.
and has resided In Oregon City for
about 14 years. He graduated from
the West Linn grammar school and
later took a course at the Behnke
Walker Business College in Portland.
After completing his course at th
business college he accepted a position
with the Booth-Kelly Lumber Com
pany. of Wendling. Or. He was also
employed by the Twin Falls Lumbc
Company at Yscoit, Wash., and wa
with this company at the time of en
listing with the engineers.
After enlisting he was ordered to
Camp Lewis at American Lake, and
later to Camp Greene, North Carolina,
where he was Instructed In trench con
structing and other work not laugh
at American Lake.
This young man's grandfather. Mark
Blackman. served in the Civil War as
a Confederate soldier, and his uncle,
Howard Tucker, of Lebanon, served In
the Spanish-American War.
...
Kenneth Rowntree. a graduate of
Lincoln High School and a student
Oregon Agricultural College, who was
appointrd LiVutrnant In the first train
ing camp at the Presidio, has been pro
moted to a Captaincy. Captain Itown
tree la the son of Dean L. Rowntree,
or this city, to whom he writes en
thusiastically of his Interest in tbe
service and enjoyment of Army life
At tho termination of the camp last
August he was ordered to Fort Ogle
thorpe. Georgia, where he has been
since that time. He Is now under or
ders to proceed in a few days to Fort
Sill. Oklahoma.
e e
William W. and Jack B. Spellman.
sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. Spellman. of
this city, have enlisted In the Hospital
Corps of the N.ivy and are now at
Yerba Buena (Goat Island) Naval
Training Station, San Francisco Bay.
Roth young men are members of B'nal
B'rith Lodge and are interested in
gymnasium work. Both were former
students at Lincoln High School and
for some time had been In business in
Portland.
e
George and Earl Green, aona of Mr.
and Mrs. J. N. Green, of this city, wlio
enlisted In the Navy among the first
to answer the call to the colors, have
been separated. George Is with the.
V. S. ship Massachusetts, end Karl Is
stationed at the Naval Hospital at
Bremerton.
see
Herbert Sessions, formerly a carrier
of The Oregonian and nore recently a
student of mining engineering at Stan
ford University, is among those pres
ent on the other side. A letter received
by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ses
sions. 10US Kelly street, announced his
sofa arrival. He is a corporal in an
engineering unit.
He says: 'I was not at all seasick.
and stood my two hours' watch dully in
the crow's nest."
A second enclosure reads: "We are
nearlrig port and all the boys are in
good spirits. The band Is playing on
deck. Wo are all right. Don't worry."
Harold Edward Anderson, son of Mr.
nd Mrs. K. A,nderson. of 670 Vaughn
street, who enlisted In the Hospital
Corps of the Navy last April, Is only
1. nut ne has alresdv been promoted
to the rating of hospital apprentice
second-class and expects to take the
examination soon for pharmacists
mate third-class. He was granted a
flvo days' leave of absence recently
and spent three days at home.
.
RIDGEFIELP. Wash.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Samuel Burton Groff. a Ridge
field high school student and a clever
cartoonist In an amateur way. who en-U.-ted
in the Navy last April, writes to
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Groff,
thSt he is having a good time and that
the officers and men seem to enjoy his
plctutes. He Is stationed at present at
base in the Canal Zone.
.
LEBANON. Or.. Jan. 12. (Special.)
First Lieutenant Harry A. Klkins, a
graduate of the Presidio training camp,
was' called recently to Camp Fremont,
California, where he will assume duty
as a First Lieutenant of intantry. Lieu
tenant Elkins was born, and spent his
early life, at Lebanon. He was a mem
ber of Troop A. Cavalry, which was
stationed at Lebanon a few years ago.
i
Joe Lebaupln. formerly a First Lieu
tenant in the French navy, who has
been in this country for seven years,
has been called to France to serve his
native land. He has been manager of
the Arlcin Apartments at Seventh and
Lovejoy streets for the past six years.
Mrs. Lebaupin will act as manager of
the house during his absence.
Corporal Dwlght L. Butler and his
brother. Private Cleo D. Butler, both
formerly of 5-47 y, Kerby street, who
answered the first call for volunteers,
are now in France.
Elmer K. Pettlbone, who enlisted as
a private December 1, has already been
promoted to the rank of sergeant and
is stationed at Camp Joseph r. jonn
ston. Jacksonville, Fla. Previous to
his enlistment he was connected for
eisht years with the United States Na
tional Bank in this city. . He has two
brothers in the service, one a private,
the other a sergeant with the 162d In
fantry. .
After being in camp for only a week.
Elmer K. Pettlbone writes to his
mother In Portland that he has re
ceive! two nromotlons. first to com-
Dunv clerk and then to acting ser
geant. He Is with Receiving Company
No. 3 at Camp Joseph E. Johnston.
DR. FOSTER TO LECTURE
Series of llustratctj War Talks Will
Be Given at Library.
the force at which O. D. Center, direc
tor of extension, and Mrs. Center were
hosts. A number of features were
given by members of the staff, depict
ing their special work. Home demon
stration agents, county agents, admin
istrative staff, field specialists and
others were included. Musical numbers
were given by H. R. Glaiisyer. Roy C.
Jones, .lay L. Smith. C. L. Jamison and
Mr. Ward. War-time refreshments
were served.
In the Home
are an incentive to brain cul
tivation. Many homes are in
augurating the plan of hav
ing individual libraries in
their own private rooms. Es
pecially does this work out to
good advantage where there
are growing boys and girls.
A stack of Globe-Wernicko
sectional bookcases in his or
her room is a constant invita
tion to read and acquire good
books. Many an idle moment
will thus be utilized and the
growing brain be spared the
dangers of idleness. The
sectional idea permits the
bookcase to grow with the
library. No empty or over
crowded" shelves when a sec
tion at a time may- be pur
chased and the surprising "
part of this plan is the small
cost of each unit.
We Are Agents in Portland for
WeCarryAUStyles andFinishes
OREGON SOLDIER LAID UP
P. Ii. Hull, of Canadian Forces, in
Hospital for Second Time.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 12. (Special.)
P. L. Hull, who left Newberg. Or., and
went to' Canada about two years ago
to enlist in the war forces, is in a hos
pital In England for a second time, ac
cording to a letter received here today
by Maynard Leavitt. He was first sent
to the hospital as a result of wounds.
but returned to the trenches too soon
and has been returned to England from
the front in France.
Mr. Hull, who enlisted when 19 years
of age, had'been in France and Belgium
a year at the time be was first wounded.
He took part in the- battles of vimy
Ridge, Lens, Ypres and Passandaele.
of Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases
to harmonize with any color scheme of
different interior trims. Send for com
plete catalogue.
Sectional Bookcases 1
Third and Alder Sta.
THE J. K. CilLI, CO.
Booksellers, Sta
tioners, Office Outfitters
Little Sammies." The officers are
James Pryde, president; Veroka
Wempler, vice-president; Ber.ny Imus,
secretary. ' ,
LEOPOLD DESKS
2 MILLS UNDER ERECTION
Aberdeen Firm to Cut Spruce for
United States Government.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Jan. 12. (Spe
cial.) Erection of two small spruce
ills In the Quinault Lake district, at
a cost of approximately izs.uuu. nas
been started by the C. P. Adams Lum
ber Comoanr. composed largely of
Aberdeen men. "This company has
contract to cut 8,000.000 feet of Gov
ernment spruce during the coming I
year.
The mills and camps will employ
from 60 to 100 men.
Plans have been made by President
William T. Foster, of Keed College, to
give a series of Illustrated lectures on
the war In Library Hall, following his
return from the East, where he Is now
enxaxed in making a lecture tour. The
new lectures will be given Tuesday
evenings from reuruary iz to apiii
They will be illustrated by a'wide se
lection uf pictures taken at the front.
showing life In the war xone.
President Foster has been asked Dy
the central division of the American
Red Cross to make a number of ad
dresses this month in Illinois and Mich
igan. ' He left on his trip last Sunday
evening, speaking in nicago at me
convention of American colleges Jan
uary 10, 11 and 12. He also spoke in
Chicago at a luncheon of the Civil fc.n
gineers' 1'lub, a luncheon of the Ham
ilton Club and at Orchestra HalL He
then plans to go to Boston and New
York. On his return trip he will meet
several engagements in Montana.
PAY WHILEjrOU WEAR.
Only $10 down and $5 a month for
fine suit made to your order. Come in.
select your fabric and be measured.
Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, bet.
5th and 6th. Adv.
When buying your office
furniture you should select
it with care. All makes of
desks have a nice appear
' ance and the real differ
ences are beneath the sur
face. You are safe with the
Leopold Desk Allow us to
demonstrate.
Macey Files and. Safes.
PACIFIC STATIONERY AND
PRINTING CO.
107 Second St.
A Fine Used Outfit for Sale.
Aviation and
Automobile School
Practical Shop, Laboratory and Lecture-room
instruction in Aviation
Engines, Ignition, Carburetion,
Starting and Lighting Systems, and
all other details in the construction,
operation and driving of automo
biles. New equipment, new building,
expert instructors. There's a need
for highly trained men in both the
Army and civil life. Why don't you
get ready now?
?New illustrated catalogue mailed
n request. Address
Div. C, Km. 416, Dept. of Education,
1. 31. C A, l'ortlund. Oregon.
SUITS PRESSED, 35c.
French-dry or steam-cleaned, $L
We pay you 'to do your own delivering.
Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, bet.
Oth and 6th. Adv.
Commerce Safe Deposit Vaults.
tl Third street. Both phones Adv.
Radio Telegraphy
The Government is needing thou
sands of trained Radio Operators.
Two Radio Operators must accom
pany each ship leaving port. Six
hundred newly trained operators
will be required for the new ships
leaving Oregon and Washington
yards in 191&. If you can prepare
for one of these positions It's your
duty to do so. The Y. M. C. A. School
is best west of Harvard. Free in
struction to men of second and later
drafts.
For catalogue address
Div. C. Room 416, Y. M. C. A..
Department of Education, Portland.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
Children Aid Red Cross.
CASTLE ROCK, Wash., Jen. 1?
(Special.) A club for Red Cross work
and current events was organized In
the school fourth grade called "The
IRVINGTON HOME.
Dutch Colonial, by Owner.
I offer for sale this real home, lo
cated in the finest part of Irvlngton. on
lot 56x100, surrounded by beautiful
large homes and gardens. The house
has seven rooms, finished throughout
in white enamel and mahogany rubbed
to a piano finish. Hardwood floors and
plate glass throughout. Large porch
with cement floor, two fireplaces, com
bination sun and breakfast-room over-
ooking beautiful garden. An attic in
which two more rooms can be added.
splendid heating plant and many
other conveniences. This beautiful
home must be seen to be appreciated
and can be Inspected by calling 455 E.
Sth st. North between 3 and o. Adv.
WHAT ECONOMY MEANS.
Having tis make you a suit to order
for $10 down and the balance 15 a
month. Unique Taloring Co., 309
Stark street, between Fifth and sixth.
Adv.
Kxlnifcion Workers Kntertained.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Jan. 12. (Special.) Mem-
ers of the extension service to the col-
ege were rntertainea eanesaay
iht st the annual social evening of
IT'S COMING
Your old age! One of the safest and best methods,
of making financial provision for your later years
is an endowment policy. It also covers the contin
gency of your death.
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.-
HORACE MECKLEM. General Agent
Northwestern Bank Building
Camouflage
What is it ? It is an art prac
ticed in war times to deceive the
enemy.
This cut is of Wheeler no
camouflage who has had over
20 years of optical experience,
the past 10 years in Portland.
This institution is not run by
clerks with little or no responsi
bility, but by Wheeler. No per
son can afford to be careless of
his. o'r her eyesight it often
means the difference between
success and failure. A consul
tation costs you nothing. We
will treat you fairly.
WHEELER OPTICAL 0.
2d Floor, Oregonian Bldg.
Business and
Stenographic School
Never so great a need as now for
trained men In commercial life. Get
your training in a school specializ
ing on individual instruction. All
teachers are Business Experts. Visit
the school and be convinced of Its
time-saving qualities and special
character.
Call at or address
Div. C, Departra
Km. 416. Y. M.
ent
C .
' of Edaratlen,
L Portland.
The United States
Government
Uses the
SAFE-CABINET
"THE WORLD'5 SAFEST SAFE"
Remember that the
first consideration with
the Government and 5
with Government Offi
cialsis the safety of
the immensely im
portant records of the
many departments of
the Government.
Official Washington's choice
of and endorsement of THE
SAFE-CABINET exclus
ively, proves, as nothing
else could how safe a fire
retardent record protector
THE SAFE-CABINET is.
Filing Devices and Systems
OFFICE FURNITURE and APPLIANCES
Printing Engraving B ookbinding
Everything for the Office
Here are a few depart
ments using SAFE
CABINETS: Treasury Depart mnt
Dpartmnt of Stat
Department of Interior
U. S. Shippinr Board
Navy Department '
Department of Ariculturta
Forest Servico
War Department .
Department of Commerco
Council of National Defence
Quartermaster Department
Food Administration
War Department (Ordnance)
U.S. Tariff Commission i
Coast and Geodetic Survey
Mar. 6080
A 6548
Fifth and Oak Streets, Portland, Oregon
juaimenta