THE SUNDAY OltEGOXTAX. rOTlTXAND, JUXE 9, 1918. 4 !4 3 s FURTHER RAIDS BY U-BOATS EXPECTED Atlantic Coast to Be Vigilantly Guarded Defense Meas ures Are Ordered. DIVER REPORTED SIGHTED four months, shows that they accounted kfor en)y 29,009 tons of shipping. This - -was equal to only one day s total 16ss from submarines in April of the same year. At- this rate Ger many would require 60 submarine cruisers at sea simultaneously to in flict the same loss as that visited upon shipping by submarines in 'European waters in a month. "But Germany cannot maintain more than 20 of these boats," says the offi cial note, "since the allies destroy sub marines faster than they are built, x-jwever, if they sink few ships, the submarines operating In European and American waters are useful be cause their cargo" space enables them to bring back to Germany valuable materials which are totally lacking there." Craft Said to Have Been Captured or Sunk Off Virginia Coast Amer- lean Steamer Chased by " Hun Submarine. SLAVS HOPE ALLIES Will rlssia.v people: declared want economic support. GIBBONS CAUGHT III i ftlACHINE GUN-FIRE Correspondent Wounded While Watching Battle Northwest of Chateau Thierry. THICK OF FIGHTING SOUGHT AN ATLANTIC PORT. June British trans-Atlantic steamer which arrived tonight reported that a wlre lea message had been received from an Anchor line steamer 800 mllea off the ' Aew England coast last Wednesday That a anbmarlne waa close by. The nteamer at once headed at fnll speed for this port. Whether the Anchor liner waa attacked was not known. WASHINGTON. June 8. Plans of the Navy Department for constant vigil ance in American waters against fur ther depredations by German sub marines were believed today to have been set in motion. Putting into effect of the home campaign known to have been formulated some time ago has ' only been hastened by the visit of raid ing TJ-boats to the Atlantic Coast, Future visits from the German raid ers may be xpected. It was said, and Atlantic Coast waters must not hence forth be considered as submarine proof. The Navy Department would not ven ture a prediction today as to whether the craft which preyed upon American coastwise shipping early In the week might still be lurking In waters on this side of the Atlantic. Bofflba L:sed on V Inland. The Navy Department announced last bight the sinking late Wednesday of the Norwegian steamer Vlnland, of 1193 tons, 65 miles off the Virginia Capes. The crew of the Vlnland was landed fafely at Cape May, N. J., yesterday. The sinking of the Vlnland followed that of the British steamer Harpathlan by nine hours and occurred 35 miles nearer the Virgiu'a Coast. Bombs were used in the attack on the Vinland. AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 8. Un confirmed reports circulated In ship ping circles here today were that a German U-boat either had been cap tured or sunk off the Virginia Coast yesterday by a United States destroyer. A destroyer which has been patrolling . the coast' in this vicinity returned to port today. Members of the crew re fused to talk regarding their opera tions. AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 8. An American steamer loaded with food stuffs put back to port here today and reported she had been chased by a sub ' marine. The ship's captain was said to have requested the naval authori ties to arm his vessel that he might proceed again. Steamer Hastens to Port. The captain is said to have told naval ' Officers that the submarine was sighted off the Virginia Capes. Before torpe does ' juld be dispatched with any accuracy of aim, the steamship turned toward this port, leaving, the sub marine behind. Commercial . Body at Moscow Sends Letter to WlUont Soviet Abol ishes Envoy Titles. WASHINGTON, June 8. Hope for a complete victory over Germany is ex pressed in a communication received by President Wilson today from the Russian-American Chamber of Com merce at Moscow. The Russian peo ple, it is declared, rely on the economic support of the allies fox the recon struction of the power of Russia. Swedish reports to the State Depart ment announce that the Russian soviet republic has abolished all titles of Ambassadors and Ministers. Both their own and foreign representatives are called without distinction "representa tive plenipotentiaries." LONDON, June 8. The entente allies have a great opportunity for a com bined diplomatic offensive with a view to explaining to Russia and the Aus trian Slavs what an allied victory will mean for them, in the opinion of the Daily Express. The newspaper calls upon the allies to translate vague references to self determination into concrete terms and to let their pronouncement appear above the signature of the United States as well as the European allies. 'The better the details of the Brest- Litovsk treaty are understood," It con tinues, "the more general is Russia's discontent and hostility." DEPTH BOMBS ROUT TJ-BOATS Hed Cross Worker Tells of Lively Experiences at Sea. LONDON, Thursday, June 6. German submarines were foiled In their at tempts against a convoy which in eluded ships carrying American troops ana American Red Cross workers, ac cording to Rev. Father Joseph Warelng, of Baltimore, one of the Red Cross party and who arrived In London yea- terday. The protecting destroyers got into action quickly on two occasions last Sunday, but Rev. Mr. Wareing did not know whether any submarines had been sunk. To the Associated Press, Rev. Father Warelng. who had a trying experience following the torpedoing of the British eteamer Laconia in February, 1917, eaia: "Soon after we reached the danger Bone, our convoy was attacked by German submarines and for a few minutes. I thought I was in for an other experience of the same kind as l had on the Laconia. The exact num ber of the enemy U-boats was not determined, but at least two were seen. "We had a lively escort of British destroyers, however, and they were on tne trail or the periscope like a flash. Guns and depth charges began popping like giant firecrackers on the Fourth of July. Fifteen depth charges were cropped into tne nest of German sub. marines. Whether any submarines were Bunk, I cannot say, for we were on a fast ship and enveloped In smoke, but .i Know we am not lose a single shiD. Our convoy carried a large number of American troops x cannot tell you how many. "When the first alarm was sounded for the passengers to go to their life- noat stations late on Sunday afternoon, I was in my stateroom. Word was passed around that enemy submarines had been sighted. I had no sooner reached my station than depth charges Degan 10 expioae, snaKlng our shin. After a few minutes of anxious wait ing at the lifeboat stations, we re ceivea tne clgnal: 'The enemy has peen oeaten on. "Discipline on board was superb. The troops behaved as if a submarine at tack was part of the everyday routine and there was not the slightest flurry anywnere on ooara. For coolness in time of emergency I do not think you can beat these young Americans. Their Serves are like steel. "Two hours later on the same day wnne i was preparing tor dinner, an other alarm was sounded and almos simultaneously the destroyers began dropping depth charges. One landed within about bOO yards of our ship and gave it a goou snaKingr. "At no time during the attack did I see a periscope or the track of a torpedo. "When the first alarm was sounded. I have to admit I felt a certain nervous ness for the alarm belt brought back to my mind my Laconia experience, when I suffered considerably from ex posure." JfETV "SUB" DECLARED FAIXURE Xatest Type German Diver Said to Be Accomplishing Little. PARIS. Friday, June 7. The new type of German submarine cruiser accomplishes little, ac cording to an official note com menting on German undersea boats. Exact information relative to the oper ation of two xf these boats which left Germany at the end of 1917, cruised as far as the equator and were absent for Official Casualty List. OTTAWA, Ont, June 8. The follow ing names appear in today's casualty list: Wounded F. Mathews, Tacoma, Wash. Gassed R. E. Westburg, Seattle, Wash. Ill R. M. Jones, Moscow, Idaho. WASHINGTON, June 8. The Army casualty list today contained 108 names. divided as follows: Killed in action, 80; died of wounds, 10;' died of airplane accident. 4; died of accidents and other causes, 6; died of disease, 6; wounded severely, 35; wounded, degree undeter mined, 17. Officers named were: K.llled In ac tion. Captain Rufus F. Montgall, Kan sas City, Mo., and Lieutenant Hamlet P. Jones, Kaufman, Tex. Died of air plane accident. Lieutenant Lester L. Meyer, Glendale, CaL Wounded severely, Lieutenants Har ry L. Dunn, Santa Barbara. Cal.; George D. Jackson, Kingwood, W. Va.; Ches ter F. Wright, Waterloo, la., ' and Thomas H. Wyllie, Newport, R. I. The list indues Private Eilert Lunde, KalispeL Mont. The list: . Killed in action Captain Rufus F. Mont- sail, Kanaai City.. Mo.: Lieutenant Hamlet H. jonea. iauiman. lexas: berjeeam tar, Thoete. Cincinnati. Ohio: Corporal Clif ford R. Manchester, Newara, JN. J.; corporal Carl Sandman, Brown Valley, Minn.; Cor- coral lavid Schwartz, isew lora city: Waeoner Patrick J. Coyne, Charlemont. Macs.; Mechanic Jamea J. Cosgrove. Lynn, Maes.: Privates Thomas H. Abbott, Con. cord. N. H. : Fred H. Almos, South Heart, N. D. ; Herman Dotz. New York City; Knut Elllnajson, Rothsay, Minn.: Martin Erlckson, Arcadia, Wis.: Lloyd w. nnnerln, ntts burs: Alfred T. Francisco. Wilmette. III. Ross Gawlet, Pittsburg, Okla.; Guy Emmett Haddox, Youngstown, Ohio; John J. Hart, Erie. Pa. : Jack Humphrey, aterloo. V- Is. William Kershaw, Coffen, III.; Valeryun KumDulalnen. Detroit; Albert . Macuougall Cleveland, O. ; Russell S. Marshall. Indianola la.: Daniel 8. Miller. Norristown. Pa.; Ver. nio Newton. Boston, Ky. ; Roger J. Kolfl. Derry station, Fa.; Clarence Rockwell, To ledo, O. ; Preston v. wan, ueacn, nr. u.; Joseph F. Ward. New York City; Roland C. Wlnchenbsch. Baltimore. Died of wounds Sergeant Edward I,ester- owicz. Tonkers. N. Y.: Corporal Henry Anglln. Fairmont. W. Va.: Corporal William Robbing. Bloomlngdale, Ind.: Privates Earl C. Bates. Columbus, O. : Bernard H. Bolt, South Bethlehem, Pa.: James Papineau, Sag lnaw, Mich.; James M. Shannon, Bewlckley, Pa.: Charles A. Smith. Huntington. Ind. Ivan D. Sweeney, Council Blurts, la.; Herb ert A. Tobey. Haverhill, Mass. Died of disease Corporal Thomas Hug- gins. Elloree, 8. C; Wagoner William A McCollough. Easton, Pa.; Privates Frank J, Adams, Crappes Bluff, la.: David S. Jones, Homestead, Fa.: Klcnara water. jr., Bridgeport, Pa.; Charlie Winston, Call, Texas. Died airplane accident Lieutenant Lester L. Meyer. Glendale, Cal.: Cadet Rexford Shilllday, Columbus, O. ; Master Signal Elec trician George M. Martin, Long View. Texas; Private William L. Messinger, Watsontown, Pa Died of accidents and other causes Ser- sreanta Raymond H. Lelghton. Ensign, Mich. t Thomas Arnold. Prescott. Ariz.; Privates ts-t-.h Ranr. Chlcaao: Dean B. Arye. Scltu- ate, Mass.; Lark Landla. Scalfe, Ark.; John W. Lafferty. Brooklyn. Wrtnnd.rt nvarelv Llentenants Harry L, Dunn. Santa Barbara. Cal. : George D. Jack son. Kingwood. W. Va.; Chester F. Wright. Waterloo, la.: Thomas H. Wyllie. Newport. R. I.: Sergeants Walter B. Brant, uorcnes ter, Mass.; Walter M. Johnson. Gadsden, Ala r (Ifnria W. Peter. Mountain Lake Minn.; Janson E. Shue. York. Pa.: Dennis A. Sullivan. Auburn. N. Y. ; Corporals Jo seph H. Buckley. New York City: Alcme J PAmMn T.nminster. Mass.: Lawrence K Dunn, Philadelphia: Arthur L. Easterday. Indlananolis: Hubert A. Hammack, Doerun Ga. ; Earl C. Miller, Maiden. Mass.: Eugene Roy. North Attleboro. Mans.: Carter C. Klfe. "Rrlstow. Va. : Russell S. Swain. Hlnck ley. Minn.: Privates Walter L. Barker, Jr. Beverly. Mass.; Lewia e. Biackley, lock port. N. Y. ; Logan Breuss, Willows, Cal. Josenh A. Drozdzeweki. Jersey City. N. J. Harold Erlckson, Ironwood. Mich.; Henry Jaworski. Scranton. Fa.: John Kowaleki, Cleveland. O. ; William Kuzmesky. Grodno, West Russia: John R. Lay. Elk Valley, Tenn.: Herbert v. Lannox. ottsville. ra John F. Lindsay, Boston.. Mass.; Ellert Lunde. Kalispel, Mont : Harold J. McCar thy. South Chicago; William M. Magarrel Adair. Iowa: Humphrey D. Moynihan. "Dor chester. Mass.; Lorln Ernest Ross. Delavan, Wis.; Gerhard w. Thltgren, St. Peter, Minn wounded t degree undetermined ber sreants Howard M. Johnson. Mason City. Ia. Robert N. Vance. Winterset. la.: John H Wintrode. Winterset. Ia. ; Corporals Robert A. Breeding. Winterset. Ia.: John L. Mathis, Dubuque, la.: Walter H. Oleson. Des Moines. Ia. : Archie M. Simpson. Indianola. Ia. ; Ed mund E. Yates, Glasford. 111.: Mechanic Harry E. Lewis. Uubuaue. Ia.: Privates Rus sell V. Bakken. Lake Mills, Ia. : Willis T. Chester. Des Moines; Joseph M. Escher, Cor- wltb. Ia. : Andrew c. uranere, carton. Kan.; Lee E. HoaKT. Moweaqua. 111.: Glen Liver- more, Hampton, Ia. : Fred E. Neeley, Lori- mer, Ia-: oien u. wickime. Carlisle, Ia. Prelously reported missing, now reported to have returned to duty Privates Frank Kriwacky. Paterson. N. J.: Alfred E. La fountain, Athol, Mass.; Joseph R. Liberty, Uxbrldge. Mass. Previously reported killed In action, now reported slightly wounded Private Ernest F. Miner. Thornton. R. I. Courage Displayed by Writer in Go ing After News and Mishap Regarded us Something to Be Expected. BY IS. F. MTJRPHT. PARIS. June 7. (Special cable to the I Chicago Tribune and The Oregonian. Published by arrangement. Delayed.) Floyd Gibbons, who was wounded last night while with the American troops when they made- their gallant advance with the French northwest of Chateau Thierry, described in French and Amer ican official nignt statements, is now In an American hospital at Neuilly. He suffered a fracture of the skull over the eye, one eye badly damaged. and a flesh wound In the left arm. His condition is serious, but is not regard ed as dangerous. The hospital offi cials say there are no complications. Gibbons was watching the battle. which began at 5 o'clock, under conduct of Lieutenant A. IS. HartzelL They ob served the operations for a while from the ton of a hill, and then, hearinz a machine gun put-putting away lower down, decided to go down where It was. Request to Advance Denied. They stayed with this company uiltll it was ordered forward, and Gibbons. always eager to be in the thick of It and never afraid of consequences, re quested that he be allowed to go for ward with it. The commander of the company refused permission, and Hart zell dissuaded him from making the at tempt, which seemed unnecessarily dangerous. They started for another portion of the front, where they met another offi cer, superior to Hartzell, whose ma chine gunners had been ordered for ward, but not to so advanced a post the first company with which Gib bons had tried to go. Gibbons and Hartzell went along, the two proceeding through a wood. Reach ing a clearing, they started across it when enemy machine gun bullets began to rain aoout mem. All Rash to Cover. The superior officer told Gibbons and Hartzell It was time to get under cover. He got into the woods, but Gibbons and Hartzell threw themselves flat in the grass as the best way to avoid the bul lets. They were lying several yards apart in the long grass when Hartzell heard Gibbons say in a matter-of-fact tone: Believe I m hit A little later he added. "Believe I'm hit In the eye." Hartzell crawled over to him and every movement of the grass brought a rresn swarm or machine gun bullets. This was about o clock in the eve ning. Hartzell thought it better to wajt for dark so as to get Gibbons out of his exposed position without attract ing the German gunners. They lay there a couple of hours and then Hartzell conducted Gibbons to a dressing station, where his wounds were cared for before he was brought into Paris to the American Hospital at rteuiiiy. Simple Fractnre Found. At the hospital the doctors operated and found the bullet had hit Gibbons in the eye and ranged upward, making a simple fracture of the skull. The wound In the arm is not regarded as of any importance, being but a flesh wound. Gibbons was gritty, as usual, and regarded the mishap as something to be expected. He was able to dictate telegrams to his wife, who Is at Dlion. Gibbons was active up to the last minute before going into the fight. His last dispatch to the Tribune was filed a little over two hours before he was hit by German bullets. He was covering the action for two other correspondents who were at an other part of the front and probably the last thing he wrote in his own hand before being wounded was a note to me advising how to deliver the matter to these correspondents. HUNDRED CHURCHES RAZED Equal Xumber Partly Demolished by Germans in Soissons. PARIS, June 7i The Bishop of Sols sons, who is now in Paris, today de scribed the havoc wrought in the bish opric of Soissons during the recent of fensive of the Germans. He said 100 churches had been razed to the ground by the Germans and that at least 100 others had been pillaged and partially demolished. The famous cathedral in Soissons suffered severely. The bishop added that the Germans knew neither faith nor law; they knew nothing but war and pillage. They were methodically stripping and car rying away everything, he said. The bishop also asserted that women, children and old men had been brutally murdered by German aviators, who flew over and with their machine guns fired upon long lines of refugees on country roads. Women to Register in Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash., June i. (Spe cial.) All women In Vancouver who are Germans, being enemy, aliens, have been notified to register at the Van couver police station during the week commencing June 17, in pursuance of the Federal order requiring the regis tration of women alien enemies as well as men. The registration will be under the direction of Chief of Police L. E. McCurdy. MISS HEMPELN0W CITIZEN Metropolitan Opera Star Becomes Bride of American. NEW YORK. June 8. Miss Frieda Herapel, colorature sorprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Will iam B. Kahn, a business man, were married here today at St. James Church. The wedding marks the culmination of a romance of several years and Miss Hempel, German-born, has thus become an American citizen. She will sing at the Metropolitan the coming season, it is announced. . Registrants - Are Called. CATHLAMET. Wash., June 8. (Spe- Matty Families in This Community Are Still Burning Up Real Money! If You Are One of Them, Look Here a Minute! This 'New Vesta Combination Range "Saves Money" for Every User Without Exception DOIDI.E TOP SERVICE , . . . ... , Four-hole top for wood or coal, four-burner top for gas. which means double service if desired witnoui changing parts. Beautiful polished top does awav with blacking firebox is equipped with duplex arraies and heavy fire linings. Special aaa attachment for lighting wood or coal fire, which eliminate tne uae ol kindling wood ana makes a better fire in less time. DOIBLE OVEN SERVICE Two large 18-lnch Baking Ovens one for gas and one for wood or coaL Both may be used at the rn time if desired, never changing parts. Broiling Oven is heated by same burners as Gas Oven and can ne utilized when baking. Lift top. as shown In picture, is for broiling over coals. ATTRACTIVK IS APPEARANCE , . . . Body la of heavy construction, made plain in design white enamel splasher back and oven doors, plain nickel trimmings and nickeled leg- base. Tou can have this "New Vesta" Combination Range, which Is the queen of all kitchens where wed. In stalled in your home on small monthly payments, and your old stove or range will be taken as part pay. BEAR I.V MIND NOT OXE CENT OF INTEREST IS CHARGED YOU AT THIS STORE, EITHER ! n Two Rooms Full, Finished to Match in Hand -Rubbed Golden Wax $1 C. Sent to Your Home on the Small Payment of A 00 en BALANCE ARRANGED TO FIT VOIR INDIVIDCAL NEED. JMI S trjf Certainly! e!ert Any Slaa-le Ploee It Ya Dob' S'eei the Katlre Seta. Tinlc st the Library Table those corner and masrazlne racks. YES three com ri-Vfri. two of which have auto ruahl inhniatfraf1 in srenuine leather. pleased with this suite and to know the only. Living-Room Suite of Four Pieces price Is m , d. cons f i very m L Seven Pieces for the Dining' Room f Beside the Six-Foot Table, with its quarter- $66; Dlank ton. vou sret five straight chairs and to matcn. AH nave genuine learner pup This Is an exceptionally attractive suite idertnsr its oualitr and beauty, the price very moderate. Seven pieces only. These Two Suites Now on Display B. P. O. E, Flag Day Service Portland Lodge. 142. asks that you and your family reserve the evening of June 14th and attend their Flag day service at S o'clock in the Elks Temple. Broadway and Stark streets. e Fifth ' Street Window See 'Em DISHES! Shipment Just Arrived After months of waiting this shipment of popular "Size- and Price" Dishes has arrived. There are five pat terns to select from. If you are in need, don't delay in making selection In all probability they'll go quick at these prices: 42-Plece Set "Blue and Gold" SIO.OO 50-Plece Set "Rose Spray" ". ...SIX. 75 60- Plece Set "Forget-Me-Not". S13 00 61- Ptece Set "Golden Floral" 821.2. 100-Plece Set "Gold and Black Band" 037.5O v4 fAfe miff -j ry This "E-Z-Fold" Bed bavenport That'll be the' Jot 24 hour a raarh day. only , Back lifts up with Just a slight touch, seat opens so "E-Z" von'll think ll worked by magic. The link spring that comes forth when opened is braced with heclcals. making it Just as comfortable as those used on brass or alee! beds. Frame is built entirely of tiolld oak. finished in golden wax; seat and back are upholstered with a rich brown leatherette. Here's a bed for the room where you thought there wasn't room for a bed. 45 - Pound Sleepwell $"Q.75 Mattresses A $2 Cash$1 Week Absolutely guaranteed not to lump. Sleepwell Mat tresses are built up In layers like ao many small com forters. Their flower-strewn art ticks are of good quality and. in one word. It you want a mattress thai you'll like, get a "Sleepwell." Beauty Unrestricted When these Beautiful Perambulators. Strollers and Jigs were made the designer was not restricted. The reed was there, to gether with a color card. Now the finished carriages are on display In Lustered Old Ivory and a most Beautiful Gray, each a distinctive style with a particular feature. Then, too, a pleasant surprise awaits you in "Fulton" Collapsible Go-Carta. Some have auto tops, others two and three-bow hoods, even those big artillery wheels 'are on some of them. Price? You'll be pleased with the moderateness. Take your choice of any one on display pay S1J00 Weekly Your Credit Is as Good as Gold Se!aet One Sltagle Ple-e or House Fall It's-Easy-to-Pay-the-Edwards-Way mm i. i wood mt.JcwtTO'rmjKOwemmrmmm So IV "; W iff J Two Bloekaa North of Washington. A Positive Dead-Air Space in All the Walls An especially prepared non-conducting felt or charcoal sheathing is on either side, mak ing It Impossible for outer air to penetrate the box. Tasteless and odorless lumber only is used at that. There is no wood exposed In any part of the inside of a Gibson. Large and small sizes now on display top or side icing. Just as you like. Select Any Gibson Pay $1.00 Weekly clal.) The local draft board has se lected Elbert Fredrickson. H. C. Appier and Guy Dunham as the men to receive instruction in mechanical work. One of the men will be sent to the Modern Auto School in Spokane and the other two men to the State College at Pullman. GIRLS EMPLOYED IN MILLS Replacement of Men In Industrial Lines Continues. KELSO, Wash.. June 8. (Special.) The replacement of men in industrial lines here continues, the McLane Fir Products Company now having girls doing the tallying work at their saw mill, and the J. N. Moore plant will have girls doing similar work when It begins operations soon. At the Mc Lane shingle mill nearly a dozen girls are packing shingles, most of them earning as much as $3 a day. A crew of girls Is also working on Phone your want ads to The Oregonian.- Main .7070, A 6095. INSECT BITES NEED GIVE NO DISCOMFORT A few applications of Santlseptlc Lo tion will instantly relieve stop the Itching, irritation, swelling and in flammation of mosquito and other insect bites. Santlseptlc Is Indispen sable for skin comfort and for relief from prickly heat, heat rash, chafing, hives, sun and windburn. Unlike any other preparation. Neither sticky nor greasy. Keeps skin cool, soft and clear. IV la a remarkable soothing and healing lotion. Men use it after shaving and women for the complexion and for baby'a skin. Santlseptlc Is easily procured at drug and department stores, a good sized bottle costing ' but 50c If your druggist cannot supply It, send his name and 25c in coin or stamps to the manufacturers, the Fxbencott Lab oratories, Portland, Or., for large Intro ductory bottle postpaid, Adv. the section here and at Ostrander, while others will assist with harvest ing and haying work on the farms of this vicinity. , In all these employ ments they are receiving the same wages as men. Aberdeen System Attracts Attention of Many Northwest Cities. Aberdeen's methods of handling war activity funds, according to a letter received from the Chamber of Com merce secretary of that city. Inquiries concerning the Aberdeen war ehest fund and the city's system of sustaining memberships for the Red Cross have attracted the attention of many cities. Th. ln,Ama nf lha Aberdeen Red WAR CHEST FUND SUCCESS C" chapter, derived entirely from woraina people, now biiiuuih. iw auvu $4300 a month. Business men and log gers are paying about $6000 monthly Into the city's war chest, from which all war drive assessments on the city are met ABERDEEN, Wash., June . (Spe cial.) A delegation of Puyallup busi ness men are coming here to study Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. Assets $13,200,000.00 Bankers Life of Nebraska Has CHOICE TERRITORY OPEN IN OREGON SPLENDID AGENCY AND POLICY CONTRACTS Good service and popular policies with low rates will help you to build a big business. Write Home Office, Lincoln, Neb., or call 1030 Northwestern Bank Bldg., Portland, Oregon. . - 'if- YOUR MOUTH ALWAYS HOLDS THE CENTER OF THE Dr.B.E.Wrisht STAGE Whert you talk, when you smile, when you eat your mouth is in evidence therefore, keep it in per fect condition. With my help this is easily accom plished and without costing a great deal of money. A clean mouth is the key to health and a stepping stone to success. Palaleas Extrartlea ef Teeth. 20 Years' Activo Praetlre. Dr. B. E. Wright Ksrtkwcat Crr f Sixth asd Waahlaatos. Raleigh Baalldlaa;. r hours 1 Mats 211. A 211. Office Honrs i 8 A. M. to P. M. Consultation Free. CoroNA The personal writing machine writes anywhere, any time. Only $50 in regular case. E. W. PEASE CO. 110 SIXTH ST.