The Sunday Oregonian., July 07, 1918, Section One, Page 13, Image 13

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULT 7, I91S.
13
FAREWELL DINNER
FOR DRAFT pifl
Soldier Boys Will Be Guests of
Citizens' Committee at
Auditorium.
MAYOR BAKER TO PRESIDE
After Bidding Goodbye to Friends
and Relatives, Men Will March
to Depot and Entrain for
Fort McDowell, Cal.
men entraining today for Fort Mc
Dowell. CaL, thus becoming: a deserter.
Officers are seeking James ORiley, who
railed to report lor entrainment with
the June draft.
Another quota of 860 men of the se
lective service will leave Portland to
night for Fort McDowell. California,
where they will receive training in the
Rational Army.
Before leaving, the men will be the
honor guests at a farewell banquet to
be held in the Auditorium under the
auspices of the recently formed sol
diers' farewell committee, appointed by
Mayor Baker. This committee, headed
by Mrs. R. D. Inman, is composed of
the following members: Mrs. C. B.
Simmons, Mrs. Sol Blumauer, A. G.
Clark, H. W. Kent, Charles Berg and
Julius Meier.
The dinner will be served in the
pouth assembly-room of the Audito
rium, the main body of the building
being reserved for friends and relatives
of the boys. Professor Goodrich will
play a number of pipe organ selections
during the course of the dinner. Miss
Mame Helen Flynn will be in charge of
the musical programme, which will
include numbers by Jane Burns Al
bert, Mrs. Herman Politz and Stuart
JIcGuire.
Mayor Baker will preside at the din
ner and Frank Branch Riley will be
the principal speaker. The Aloha Divi
sion, an organization of girls who pro
vide entertainment at military func
tions, will present several novel fea
tures.
The parade from the Auditorium to
the Union Depot will start at 7:30
P. M.. led by a band to be furnished by
the Musicians Association. A platoon
of police and the police colors will fol
low. The line of march will be from
the Auditorium on Third to Madison
west to Fourth, north to Morrison,
west to Sixth, past Liberty Temple,
north to Union Depot.
XrNX BIDS FAREWELli TO 41
Albany Red Cross Serves Dinner,
Followed by Dance at Temple.
ALBANY, Or.. July 6. (Special.)
With a farewall dinner, an entertain
ment and a dance, Albany last evening
said good-bye to 41 Linn County men
called under the selective draft, who
entrained at 11:45 last night for Fort
McDowell, Cal. The dinner was served
by the local chapter of the Red Cross
at the Elks' Temple and after this the
boys were guests of the Elks' lodge at
an entertainment and in the freedom of
the clubrooms. A Hed Cross dance in
the Elks' Temple followed.
James Harrison Holt, of Harrisburg.
was leader of the contingent which left
last night, and the other members were:
Robert Stedman, of Albany; Benjamin
Dale Adams, of .Albany: Peter Laux,
of Scio: Albert Arthur Croisant. of
Lyons; Ernest Turpin, who registered
' In Linn County and afterward removed
to Union, Or.; Archie Leroy Cox. of
Albany; John "Wesley Underwood, of
Jefferson; Philip George Pietrok, of
Stayton; "Wilbur "Willis Burkhart. of
Albany; Asa Carleton Eastburn, of Al
bany; Albert Spencer James, of Browns
ville; William Lester Holcomb, who
removed to Klamath Falls after regis
tering; Harold Wint, now of Bend. Or.;
Otto William Blrt, now of Ariel, Wash.;
Carl Anthony Plagmann, of Albany:
. Lester M. Faulkner, of Albany; Walter
Henry Knochenmus, of Corvallls; Nich-
. . olas Leroy Kelly, of Stayton; Lester E.
Lewis, of Harrisbug: Arthur Lee Kelly,
of Albany; Joseph P. Gedney, of Fos
ter; Willie Lind, of Harrlsburg; Charles
". Robert Moore, of Albany: James Her
man Bodeker, of Lyons; Harry William
Norman, of Lebanon; Thomas Franklyn
Gibson, of Halsey; Glenn Maxey Blev
lns, of Portland; Willis Ramer, of Crab
tree; Leighton Merrill Swank, of Tan
gent; John Glen Hobson, of Berlin;
Sidney Price Stringer, of Crabtree;
Omer Krabill. of Albany; Delbert E.
Hannon, of Albany; Henry Curtis Pow
ell, of Lebanon; John Sleutel. of Cay
use. Or.; Robert Alfred Rainwater, of
Albany; Henry Neal, of Scio; Leonard
Allen Swink, of Berlin, and Samuel Jo
seph Burch, of Albany.
Harvey Arthur, one of the Linn Coun
ty registrants, entrained at Dallas and
three registrants from other counties
Claude William Luther and Harry Syl
vanus Woodard, of Corvallls, and Jesse
Koch, of Prineville entrained with the
Linn County boys.
Definite Cars Assigned.
Definite car reservations have been
assigned to the departing inductees
and are announced as a means of help
ing relatives and friends to readily lo
cate on the train the young man in
whom they are interested. Assign
, xnents to the coaches are these:
, Third car from the basg-ae car. No. 1024,
to local board 4, and the county board.
' . Fourth car from the baggage car, Ko. 4209,
w' to 41 men of local board 2.
' "- Fifth car from the barrara car. No. 1033.
to 24 men from board 2. and Ul men from
board 7.
Sixth car from the baggage car, Ko. 1125,
to 47 men from board 3.
Seventh car from baggage car. Ko. 1531,
.to eight men from board 1 and 34 men from
board .1.
Eighth car from the baggage car. No. 4440,
' tf 10 men from board 9. and 28 men from
board 3 0.
: Ninth car from the baggage car, Ko. 1187,
to ad men from board d and lO roon from
board 8.
Tenth car from the baggage car. No. 8106,
to 15 men from board 8, and 32 men from
.... board .
Is is possible, it was stated, that the
, coaches may not be in just the order
- -here given. In that event coach num-
.bers will be disregarded.
- HOOD RIVER BOYS EX ROUTE
, Draft Quota of 17 Cheered on Way
lo Fort McDowell, Cal.
ov HOOD RIVER. Or., July 6. (Special.)
. Amid the cheers of friends and rel
fives, who thronged the station plat
form, the following Hood River young
'v men entrained this afternoon for Fort
McDowell, Cal.. filling a county draft
quota:
" H. Edgar Shultz, Clarence Bingham,
"' Lee Edward Allen. James Lester Wtck-
"J ham, James R. Kiser. Carl Crooks. Del
bert Tomltnson, Robert McCulstion and
George P. Cutler and Ephraim A. Miller,
1 ' of Portland, and James A. Cooper, of
' f Condon, who were inducted by the local
"" board. With the exception of Crooks
and cooper, all of the men are farm
ers.
" "" With 17 men named to entrain for
- Camp Lewis the latter part of this
month. Hood River County's men of
4r ' class 1 have been exhausted.
ARMX SERVICE WON AT LAST
Albany Guardsman, Four Times Re
jected, Goes to Fort McDowell.
ALBANY, Or., July 6. (Special.)
After trying vainly to enlist in four
alflerent branches of the service.
Charles Robert Moore, of Albany, work
ing recently in Portland, left hero late
last night with the Linn County selec
tive draft contingent for Fort Mc
Dowell. Cal.
Moore was a member of the Fifth
Company, Coast Artillery Corps. Ore
gon National Guard, of this city, and
went with the company to Fort Stevens
when the Oregon Guard was called out.
He was rejected in the physical ex
amination bere. Later, at Intervals,
he tried in vain to enlist in the marines
and the Engineer Corps.
Under the selective draft physical
examinations were more lax.
CLATSOP COUNTY SENDS 5 4
City Entertains Selective Men and
Bids Tbem Farewell.
ASTORIA. Or., July 6. (Special.)
Fifty-four Clatsop County young men
left this morning for Fort McDowell.
Cal., to begin training, for the military
service. ney were entertained at
breakfast as the guests of the city.
LOAN FUND STARTED
Boys Respond to Appeal for
. Cherry Pickers.
CLUB WORK IS APPROVED
Capital Prlie Winners at O. A. C,
Summer School Effect Perma
nent Organization, With Har
old Reynolds at Head.
The industrial club boys of the Ore
gon Agricultural College Summer
school put thrift and conservation the
ories into practice recently when Mrs.
D. S. Reed, who resides about two
miles from Corvallls, sent out a call
for pickers to harvest her cherry crop.
For two weeks the boys had been re
ceiving daily scientific and practical
Instruction in the various phases of ag
riculture, and when the call came, were
bubbling over with eagerness to put
OFFICERS OF OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE AFFILIATED
BRANCH OF NATIONAL ALL-STAR CLUB WINNERS.
,J a saw . . ii i
4v- '. jfl -,.v-A M
m iv. is - it-?
V v - -i f
V:-viV'j ' !
HARRY REYNOLDS, PRESIDENT AND MARGARET BONNEY, SECRETARY-TREASURER.
and, headed by the McEachern band
and escorted by fully 800 people, they
marched to the train.
At the depot each man was pre
sented with a package containing
cigars, tobacco, cigarettes and candy.
Short addresses were made by Mayor
Harley and Judge F. J. Carney. The
quota for Clatsop County for this ship
ment was 62 men, and the others will
depart in a few days.
WAR BRIDE COMES AFAR
Wilmington, Del., Couple
Camp Lewis.
Wed. at
TACOMA,. Wash., July 6. (Special.)
The marriage of Lieutenant John P.
L. Feeley and Miss Addie C. Crawford,
of Wilmington, Delaware, was solem
nized at Knights of Columbus Hall No.
1, Camp Lewis, the Rev. Father Dinand
officiating. The bride was attended by
Mrs. ' Reardon, wife of Lieutenant
Reardon, Q. M. C, and was given away
by Adjutant Brignon, of the French
Commission at Camp Lewis.
The bride came across the continent
to wed the young officer, who is the
son of A. J. Feeley, of the Feeley The
aters, Pennsylvania, and a multi
millionaire. He is & graduate of the
University of Pennsylvania, and is
now handling the receiving depart
ment of the mustering office branch
at Camp Lewis. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Feeley will make their home in Ta-coma.
COMPANY M GOES TO FRONT
Letters Received Say Men Started
for Trenches June IS.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 6. (Spe
cial.) The privates of Company M,
161st Infantry, on June 13 left Selles-Sur-Cher
for the front-line trenches.
according to letters just received from
members of the company. The non
commissioned officers of the company
were left behind to train new men.
Captain David Livingstone, command-
ng company ai, is attending a camp
which all commissioned officers are
required to attend before going to the
front.
It is reported that all of the compa
nies of the 161st Infantry have been
split up. many of the men being trans
ferred to other organizations. Each
company in the regiment represents a
eity in Washington and the transfer, it
is believed, was made to lessen the
liability to each community from cas
ualties.
Bingham, of Dee, Classed Deserter.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 6. (Spe
cial.) Clarence Bingham, of Dee, failed
to report with a contingent of drafted
into practice in any way possible some
of the lessons learned.
The call met with a heary response
and the lads enjoyed not only a two
mils hike into the country but also
the opportunity to serve Mrs. Reed
and save her crop and at the same time
earn a little money, for the considera
tion offered was a cent a pound and
all the cherries they could eat.
The little band of boys earned 35
that afternoon, which, by their
action later, formed the nucleus of a
permanent loan fund that may, in the
future, be the means of assisting more
than one club boy to take advantage
of the splendid opportunities offered
young people agriculturally inclined
at the Oregon Agricultural College
Summer school.
At a meeting of the organization the
following morning, it was voted to
place the 85 In the college loan fund.
It will be added to from year to year
and will be known as the "cherry loan
run a."
The capital prize winners at . the
Summer school session Just closed ef
fected a permanent organization by
electing Harold Reynolds, of Polk
County, president, and Margaret Bon-
ney, of Wasco County, secretary-treas
urer. This organization will affilliate
with and be a part of the National Club
of All-Star-Wlnners.
A trip to Oregon Agricultural Col
lege with all expenses paid for the two
weeks at the Summer session is the
prize given the winner in the state
wide contest in each of the 14 different
projects in club work. These trips are
made possible by contributions from
public-spirited business men.
The capital prize winners in attend
ance at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege Summer school during the session
Just closed, June 17 to June 29, who ef
fected the organization as an affili
ated branch of the National All-Star
Club winners, are: Louise Morgenson,
William Blake, Jr., Margaret Bohnsen,
Harold Reynolds, Alice Jaquet, Madison
Nichols and Margaret Bonney, Raleigh
Middleton, Beatrice Angus, Monroe
Cooley, Eva Blackwell, Burton Hutton,
Hazel Bursell. Frank Eggler, Leo
Thompson, Andrew Stevens, Exie Mor
gan and Christina Olson.
Cowlitz Farmers to Visit Puyallup,
KELSO, Wash., July 6. (Special.)
County Agent L. 8. Keyes is arranging
for a party of Cowlitz County farmers
to visit the Western Washington ex
periment station at Pupallup Monday.
July 22, to study the latest farming
methods. Last season a number of
farmers of this vicinity" motored to the
experiment station and Mr. Keyes ex
pects a large number of machines to
make the trip.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070, A 6095.
i
-i -a. ,,
I -1 y g rzK ' ' NT r
':J
..... - .-' - i
ONE OF TWO SIMILAR COLONIES OF BACHELOR WORKMEN AT ABERDEEN,
ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 6. (Special.) More than 100 tents are housing
workmen in this city as a result of the home shortage and despite the large
number of residences and apartment-houses being completed here the number
of tent homes continues to grow rather than be decreased.
At the Grays Harbor motorshlp yard a village of 50 tents has been built
by the company to house 100 of its bachelor workers. At the Grant Smith
Porter yards about 50 tents are in use. Most of the tents are occupied by two
single men each. In a few of the privately owned ones families are living.
With a new cooperage plant and a big ship engine works both to start here
within the next 60 days, the home shortage promises to continue.
Accommodations for 70 families will be finisned here next month, but these
will go only a short way towards meeting the need.
Aberdeen's phenomenal growth has been largely due to her shipyards, which
now employ about 2700 men with an average daily payroll of close to 120,000.
House-building activities and the general business boom has brought hun
dreds of workers, merchants, clerks and others into the city.
Despite the growth, labor continues scarce, with the demand for workers of
almost all kinds exceeding .the supply.
9
hanalian Goes .'Over, the Top
and Routs the Prof iteers
Shanah'an's policy of selling: merchandise of quality at a small profit has caused dismay
amongrst the profiteers. Cash talks at Shanahan's and brings forth bargins that credit
houses are unable to give. It doesn't please the profiteers, but the .public appreciates it,
which is positively demonstrated by a constantly increasing- business.
If you are not yet enrolled as one of Shanahan's satisfied customers, lose no more time,
come in and see for yourself that your dollar has more purchasing power here than else
where. Read a few of the great bargains offered this week.
Mid-Summer Offering
HOSIERY AND
UNDERWEAR
that will mark an epoch in
merchandising;. Only Shana
han can offer the public such
phenomenal
BARGAINS
Girls' 50c Silk Lisle
Hose, Special, Pair
35c
Girls' Extra Fine Ribbed Silk Lisle
Hose, double heels and toes, black
only; sizes 5 to 8H- Specially
priced 35d.
50c Fiber Silk Boot
Hose, Special, Pair
43c
Women's Fiber Silk Boot Hose,
black only, double soles and high
spliced heels, lisle tops. Every pair
perfect. All sizes at 43.
Girls' Union Suits.
Special, Each
29c
Girls' Fine Ribbed Union Suits,
low neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed,
knee lengths, drop seat; sizes 8. 10
and 12 years only. Specially priced
at 29..
75c-$l Union Suits,
Special, Each
63c
Women's Union Suits, fine ribbed
white cotton, round or V-neck, lace
trimmed, knee length. Broken lots
of our 75c and $1 grade. Most all
sizes. 634.
- Boys' 35c Shirts or
Drawers, Special, Ea.
2
5c
Boys Poros Knit and Mesh Shirts
and Drawers; shirts have short
sleeves and drawers are knee
length, with reinforced eeaL All
sizes from 24 to 34. Specially priced
at 25.
Women's Gauze
Vests, Special, Each
Women's Fine Gauze Vests, full
taped neck and armlets, regular
sizes. 12Vz..
MEN!
Again we are offering phenomenal values in seasonable
merchandise that will create the wildest buying enthusiasm.
Men's Lisle Sox, Special, Three
Pairs for
Colors: Black, gray, white and black with white feet: full fashioned.
durable, elastic and wear well. Come and supply your needs at this
sensationally low price. imit six pairs to a customer.
SOc
Men's 35c Wash Ties, Sensa
tionally Underpriced, Each. .
These Four-ln-Hand Ties are shown in a beautiful assortment of de
signs and colors in a quality that will bear close inspection by all dis
criminating buyers. This is an opportunity that comes but seldom;
nM't v.rlnn lr it "
12Hc
$1.39
A Sale of Charming Georgette
Crepes, Specially Priced
40 Inches wide. Never In the history of merchandising has this beauti
ful Crepe been offered at so low a price. Exquisite colors in white,
pink, flesh. Ivory, Mark, old rear, sky blue, apple srreen, pnrple. wistaria.
Alle, . A lie. Cepeahaaea. dark peacock, ntid-lght blur. .IWrr crar
and peach. This is a grand opportunity to purchase this lovely material
for your eventa dre-aew. afternoon trooka, waist, or trlaual.m to uee
In combination with other material. The most popular goods in vogue
today. Come!
$1.29
$1.75 High-Grade Chiffon Taf
feta Silks at, Yard
86-Inch. A new arrival of these exquisite silks In a charming combina
tion of colors In stripes In various widths suitable for waists, dresses,
suits and skirts. Color combinations to suit every complexion, etvle
and beauty. These ars way below real value and worthv of your
thoughtful consideration. Tour Summer wardrobe will hardly be com
plete without a skirt or waist of these elegant silks. Monday and
Tuesday only.
A Phenomenal Sale of
HABUTAI SILK
WAISTS
Amazingly Underpriced
9
2
S
5
Monday and Tuesday will toe red-letter
duys in the Waist Section of the balcony
These dainty waists are made of an ex
cellent quality of ailk in pink and flesh,
larfre collars, neat cuffs; some trimmed
with beautiful lace, others with lovely
embroidered motifs. You will be need
ing several more waists during the warm
days. Don't fail to take ad van tags of
this exceptional offering-
Visit the
Undermuslin, Corset Departments
Genuine Bargains Await You
Women's Corset Covers, Special,
Each
A errand opportunity to purchase Corset Covers at a wonderfully low
rice. Aiaae or excellent quality material, trimmea with lace or em
roidery and ribbon drawn. fcSise 34 to 44.
Gt3c
Women's 98c Muslin Skirts, Spe
cial, Each
Every woman will certainly profit by attending this sale. Such real
values are seldom encountered in this day of high prices. These skirts
are made of good grade muslin with flounce of embroidery and under
ruffle. A genuine bargain at only 69 each.
Women's 75c Muslin Drawers,
Special, Each
Join the crowds and take advantage of this exceptional offering.
Made of fine material with embroidery trimming or ruffle edged with,
lace, -lies 25 to 29.
5Sc
Men's $1.25 Athletic Union Suits
Specially Underpriced, Each. . .
A fine opportunity for men to purchase their Summer Underwear at a
wonderfully low price. Made of barred nainsook, sleeveless, knee
length, easy fitting: excellent quality; worn by all who appreciate a
good fitting garment. Sizes 34 to 46.
Boys' Khaki Overalls, Special,
Each
Sices 7 to 15 years. Here are Boys" Khaki Overalls of exceptionally
good quality. Here's your opportunity to purchass overalls at a re
markably low price.
Women's Muslin Gowns, Spe
cial, Each
93c
These beautiful Gowns are shown in high neck and long-sleeve style,
made with yokes of tucks and insertion; also slipover style, with yokes
of embroidery and ribbon drawn.
Children's Overalls, Special,
Each
Juet think of buying Children"s Overalls at such a low price; made of
heacy material, blue trimmed, with white pipings, three pockets and
riveted buttons. Don't fail to take advantags of this exceptional offering.
59c
Store Open
9 A.M. to
6P.M.
SHANAHAN
Saturday
9 A.M. to
8P.M.
We Deliver to All Parts of the City New Location Dekum Building. Third and Washington Sts.
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY "THE BIG CASH STORE"
Entrances 266 Washington Street and 125 Third Street
CALGARY. CHEERS BOYS
AMERICAN INVASION DECLARED
GLORIOUS SUCCESS.
Ca-adia- Paper Has Lively Account f
Soldiers' Vlalt Oa Way to
Eastcra Cam.
"The American Invaslojj' of Calgary
was one grand, big-, glorious success
for everyone concerned, and it would
he hard 'to say whether the Canadians
or Americans enjoyed It most," says the
June 24 issue of the Morning Albertan,
published at Calgary. Alberta. Domin
ion of Canada, regarding the 1200
Americas infantry troops who passed
through there that day on their way
from Camp Lewis to an Eastern train
ing camp.
The Albertan aevoieb a run column
on Its front page to the story of how
the Americans spent their time In the
Canadian city from 8:30 A. M. until the
middle of the afternoon.
Extracts follow:
"First of all. the visitors were taken
to Mewata Park, where they were wel
comed and given the liberty of the city
by Mayor Costello. Hundreds of Cal
garians were present, and the soldier
lads were, taken to homes, for auto
rides, and everything possible was done
to amuse them,, until 11 o'clock, when
they prepared, to parade. . . .
"The parade was wonderfully inspir
ing and thousands of people cheered the
visitors and the returned heroes who
marched with them to a standstill.
"The visiting American soldiers
marched in formation that took the
entire width of the street, carrying full
campaign equipment, even down to
their entrenching tools, and looking as
If they were In fit trim to do a day's
work in anybody's trenches. Thsy were
led by their own band of 48 pieces,
which fairly rocked the buildings when
the large battery of trombones opened
fire. Kollowing the troopers were a
large percentage of Calgary's able-
waving flags snd
bodied citisenry,
cheering.
"Following the
quickly ate mess
parade the soldiers
in their own three
trains, and the visiting officers ware
entertained at lunch at Sarcee Camp.
"Then the real doings started, tor
every automobile was filled with sol
diers from both countries, and did they
mix? well, rather1 for every little
group as far as a person could see was
made up of returned veterans. Sarcee
recruits, visiting doughboys and en
thusiastic citiaens, and better fellow
ship could not have been Imagined.
"Temperance beer and cigarettes in
profusion were given the boys by the
committee in charge.
"The Americana stayed most of yes
terday and last night at Revelstoke,
where they also- marched, carrying
American rifles for the first time in
Canada in a parade. A dance was given
on the streets there last night for the
broad-brimmed boys, and every atten
tion possible was given them."
The soldiers who visited Calgary
were part of the 91st Division, and had
been trained at American Lake, Wash.
Three former Calgarians were said to
be in United States uniform in the
parade.
Albany Needs Cannery.
ALBANY, Or., July S. (Special.)
The Importance of a cannery in a com
munity was demonstrated yesterday,
when the Linn and Benton Growers'
Association shipped out a 60,000-pound
car of atrawberriea and loganberries
from this city. The association is op
erating only a barrel cannery this sea
son, but Is receiving great quantities
of berries and cherries. The large
amount of berries and other fruits now
being received practically assures the
establishment of a complete cannery
here next season.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Didn't Care What Happened
wreck from
I became a nhvHi-i
stomach trouble and was a fit subject
only for the operating table or grave
yard. Being discouraged. I gave way
to drink, which made things worse. I
got so I didn't care what happened, and
wanted to die. Mayr'i Wonderful Rem
edy has cured mo of everything. Am
now In fine condition and feel 26 years
younger." It Is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and Intes
tinal ailments. Including appendicitis.
One dose will convinco or money re
funded. Owl Drug Co. and druggists
everywhere. Paid Adv.
DRUGS BY MAIL
WB PAY THE POSTAGE.
If In ned of Pare Drags and Chesa
a lm, Mioalder Brace. Area bast
port. TRUSSES. K.I. tie Stoeklaa-.
Abdominal Supporter. Snaocnoory
Band-a- for , and all other
rubber goods of every description
send to the
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG CO.
TRrSS EXPERTS. DEPT 1.
Third and Yamhill. Portland. Oregon-