THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, - FEBRUARY 14. 1917.;
BRIEF INFORMATION
tISTll DAY OF 1917)
Coming Events.
rifty-ele:b(h snnlteraary of Oregon's state
hood. February 14.
lumen's mlsclunary conference, rorUand,
Frrnry 14-J5.
Oregon Itetail Merchants' association anil
North wMt Retailers', clatiun, 1'ortland,
Fenrnsry 19-24. '
Western Dairy Produce abow, Portland
March 11
Csttle and )l"r Kaisers' Aasoclation of
On too annual eunventkm at La Urande, April
24-2&.
Today's Forecast.
Fortlaud and vicinityTonight and Thurs
day fair, northeiMrr'.y windx.
Oregon and Watitni-tnn--Tonight and Tmirs
ay fair; rxi'thpntur'-lv winds.
Idabo--Tonlht and Tnurly fair, colder to
night north, awl aouiluaitt portion.
. WeatherCo7iditioni.
The eastern hlich prosur- an-a h dla?
p arwl at ara ami tbc Urnperatureii ha
n.oderated deelrftdJy 'n in Atlantic and .nlf
states. tar; hufli pn-imtire area uremics
the North fm-lflf malm and a k w prnurj
ats of nmtlerate cnency la central orer Teas.
Th brnntfr la rHntWcly liw or.r Manitoba
Light to moderately hcary rain hate fallen
In the Weat Gulf elate outberu Arisooa and
southern New Mexico. IJht anow baa occurred
In -aomneHaterii ld ho. rentral Colorado. Mtu
tiesota, toe lower laka region and the Nort'i
Atlantic statea. Temperature In the Pacific
and Rooky Mountain at tea are nearly normal.
The condition are favorable for fair weath
er In thin dlxtrtct tonight tod Thursday. It
villi be colder tonight In northern and south
eostern Idaho. tDWAKD A. BKAI.S.
Forecter.
Observations.
STATIONS
Temperature
i
S3
2
2
D 2
a
jz
la
a a
o i-
0
Baker Or I 10 ,- - 2 i :
Hosluu, Mass 18 lrt 20
Buffalo. N. Y.. Htlll
t bi.-sRo, Ill is .- - J
Denver, Colo 21 J :w
lMiluth, Minn 12 16
Kurtka, Cal 42 2 43
iIeton, TVxaa B2 S tirt
llarre. Mont :i2 U 24
Honolulu. T. II. 74 14 78
Jacksonville, Kla. 4 , 2 51
Juneau, Alaska. 40 , 4- 4 42
KifI City, Mo. j 11 48
Kuoxville. Tenn. 3.S 1 48
1.. Angeleg, Cal. 48 0 58
Maruhflcld, Or., lid It &
MemphlH. Tenn.. 44 14 52
Montreal. Que... - 2 , 4 8
New Orletfna. Ii. " 1 11 i M
New York N. Y. 2 1 18 21
N. Head. Wb. 4t ! 4 4tl
N. Yakima. Wi.! JJ4 ! i 3H
I. Angcle. Wn. 42
rnrtland. r i 4i
Ked Bluff, l.'al. .
ICoaeburK. Or. . 4o
St. Ixrnia, Mo. . . 24
Halt Iike. l lab. 21
Han KrajH-lv. . .
Seattle, Wash...
Sitka. Alaoka..
Buokane. Wash..
Tucoma, Hh.. 4)
latrMMb I. Wn. 42
Valdea, AlJ-ka :i 2
Vunix.uver, B.C. ) 0
Wall Walla 3H 0
WahItuiton D.C.i 28 24
Wlnnlnes. Man. .1 18 j 14'
2
I
0
4
2
4
44 4
a . 4
0
o
It
40
44
m
r,
42
:u
t;i
42
52
M
42
44
;i4
44
42
21
HI
M
4
rwi
42
-2
54
18
::s
34
'ao'
ol
:w
24
24
41
3-8
0
.(12
.14
0
.It
0
0
0
0
.12
0
?i
10 I 0
0
0
It
0
.I
0
0
o
o
(I
o
o
o
0
I)
0
0
0
0
J
0
.01
o
0
0
0
luncheon Jn ' the ' Multnomah hotel
Thursday noon, his subject being
"Criminology." James JJezendorf will
preside. The club's industrial excur
sion committee announces plans for an
excursion to the plant of the Willam
ette Iron & Steel company, Saturday,
February 17, leaving from the Multno
mah hotel at 1:30 p. m. ,
Ford Wm Stolenvli Wad s w o r t n
reported that his Ford was stolen
from the Alco apartments. Union
avenue and Bast Couch street, be
tween 7 and 10 o'clock Tuesday night.
The inside of the headlights had been
enameled white, and a home-made tool
box was set on the running board.
Patrolman C. A. Waddell made a re
port of the theft. Wadsworth rcsidfs
at 63 East Emerson street. d
.Irish Minstrel Show. The Hiber
nians will give an old-fashioned min
htrel show tomorrow night at their
hall at Itodney avenue and Russell
street. There will be 14 minstrels in
blackface. There will be a one-act
comedy and other features presented
Concert at Head College. 11 art ridge
Whlpp will give a concert at Iteed co!-;
lege next Friday evening at S o'clock I
in the college chapel. He villi be ac
compunied by Mrs. Whlpp. The con
cert is open to the members of tho
college community and their frienda.
fourth rood Lecture. "Foods That
Cure" will be the subject of the fourth
lecture on food by Mrs. Lora C. Little
In room II of the Central library this
evening at 8 o'clock. The lecture is
free and the public is invited.
Dr. roster to Speak. Dr. William
T.. Foster will speak at Library hall
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock under
the auspices of the Peace league,
his subject being, "Th United States
of the World."
Columbia BlTer KlgVway Stage
Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to
Portland, dally. Leave Multnomah
Falls 7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. Leave
St. Charles hotel, Portland, 10 a. m.
and 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday eve
ning, leave Multnomah Falls 6:30 p. m.
and Portland 11 p. m. (Adv.)
Printed. Stationery, Books, Posters.
F. W. Bait e 3 & Co. Main 165, A-1165. Ad.
Valentine Dancing Party tonight
Cotillion hall. Special souvenirs. Ad
Dr. E. C Brown, Eye, Ear. Mohawk
building. (Adv.)
M ARTHUR
PR01ES
I!
UPON
ACTIVE FIGHT
AGGRAVATING BILL
Ship Measure Attacked by All
Coast Builders to Be Fought
in Congress.
be ordered to report to their home de
partment commanders Tor muster out."
It is not expected this wholesale,
withdrawal will start until troops now
en route home, or already ordered
home, shall have reached their home
stations, which will be about Febru
ary 20.
The Texas troops will be retained on
the border for patrol duty. In addi
tion to the 2S.000 men now under
ordera to return home, there are about
50,000 guardsmen on the Mexican
border.
Germans Capture
Russian Positions
20
.yfternoou report ot preceding "lay.
The new government shipping bill,
provisions of which menace the ship
building industry by prohibiting the
launching irr United States waters
of vessels built for foreign owners,
has become the target for the united
and vigorous opposition of the Oregon
delegation.
Replying to telegraphic protests
sent by the Portland cnamoer or
Commerce and local shipbuilders. Rep
resentative C, N. Mc Arthur this morn
ing wired the Chamber of Commerce
the following:
"Please advise all shipbuilding con
cerns that l have entered, vigorous
protest with house committee on mer
chant marine and fisheries against
house bill 20.800 and similar senate
bill, and will advise as to results.
The proposed bill, which marine
Interests say is so drastic that it
will spell the ruination of the ship
building industry and entail incal
culable loss, is now on hearing in
both the senate and house commit
tees. Should It pass it will have to
run the gauntlet of protest from
every shipbuilding center of the
country. The Pacific coast would be
patlcularly hard hit by the provisions
of the bill, as a large proportion of
the vessel. now being constructed
are under contract for foreign owners.
Berlin, Feb. 14. (I. N. S.) (Via
Sayvtlle Wireless.) German troops While no freight embargoes have
Hacking in the Mestecanescl sector I K ln. ,,
nf th eastern front have, eantured kv- I
eral Russian positions after vigorous actual embargo placed upon freight
fighting and taken over 1200 prison-1 shipments originating in the Pacific
ers, including: 23 officers, the war of- northwest yet all -freight movements
lice announced today. I . , . , . .
mine throwers also were taken by suDjeci to me Diocsaae announce
the Germans. menu of the eastern trunk lines, ac
cording to local traffic officials. In
many instances this subjection is the
equivalent of an embargo, since the
TOWN TOPICS
Bed Cross Demonstrations Given.
Completing a tour of the Union Pacific:
eystem, the American Red Cross first
aid demonstration car, in charge of Dr.
Kric S. tJreen and Dr. W. N. Lipscom;,
will arrive In Portland Thursday
mornlns. During the day demonstra
tions of firHt-ald methods will be given
to- the employes of the Albina shops,
utid Friday at 1 p. m. a lecture demon
stration' will be given to the employes
in the Wells-Fargo building. The car,
which ia being operated under the dl
sectiojl of the department of military
relief or the L'nited States government.
" will tour the Pacific coast before re
turning eastward.
..Seeds of Mt. Scott District. A pub
lfc mass meeting, under tild auspices
of the Mount Scott Improvement club,
will be held in the Lents school house
Wednesday at S p. m. John B. Yeon.
William Constantine, president of the
Southeast Portland Civij league; J.
Allen Harrison, president of the Ana
bel club, and A. D. Kenworthy, presl-
. dent of the Mt. Scott Improvement
club, will he the principal speakers
. on the needs of the Mount Scott district.
Laurelhurst Club
Has Musical Night
Members and Prlends Are Invited to
Sear Program of Knsio and Dra.
xnatlo Stunners.
Laurelhuret club Is to have a mus
ical night Thursday.
.Under the direction of Harry S.
Montgomery, chairman of the house
committee, a program of instrumental,
vocal and dramatic numbers has been
made up. Which premises to be espe
cially entertaining. An octette of
members of the Laurelhurst club or
chestra has been practicing for the
entertainment and will play several
numbers in addition to accompani
ments for many of the singers. The
numbers throughout will be by mem
bers of the Laurelhurst clulx
The entertainment will begin at 3
o'clock, will be open to members and
their friends free of admission charge
and will bo followed by an informal
dance.
The program will be as follows:
Instrumental selection, octette from
Laurelhurst club orchestra; vocal solo
by Mrs. E. C. Peets; selections by the
Sequoia quartet, the official Laurel
hursfclub and Rosarlan quartet; vocal
solo by Miss Isabel le Merryman; dra
matic reading by Miss Gladius Miller;
tenor olo by H. E. Hudson; vocal solo
by Mrs. R, Mulholland; tenor solo by
I Harry Miles Whetsel ; vocal solo by
Miss Grace Dawson; instrumental se
lection by an octette from the Laurel
hurst club orchestra; chorus, "Amer
ica, I Love You," sung by the audi
ence and led by all the entertainers
and th orchestra.
DELEGATION MAKES NO
RECOMMENDATION FOR
PORT COMMISSIONER
(Contlnned From Pat One.)
TRUNK LINES EAST
ARE ALMOST CLOSED
TO 1STERN TRAFFIC
Freight Destined for the East
From Pacifi6 Northwest Is
Subject to Blockades.
Hand-to-Hand Fight Reported.
Berlin. Feb. 14. (I. N. S.) (Via "V-I-i.
ess.) Violent attacks T. Z" v"l " V V.i"
of allied troops on the north bank of t .!,, n.. tt,Z .
l-eC ,r,ul? Whlch thew" Chicago have embargoed all freight
hand-to-hand fighting, were reported !
by the war office today in
other than perishable goods, livestock.
, , i - - - - ........
& BIO.IC- I ,,(. J 1. .1 .........
front. Attacks were preceded by in
tense artillery activity and were re
pulsed, the statement said.
FROM NOW ON ALL
SHIPS WILL BE SUNK
T
They Are Going Fast!
Used Pianos and Player Pianos Being
Quickly Closed Out
t ap . i .... ia i
Semi-Annual Clearance Sale Commence! Monday at Both
Eilert Stores. Shrewd Buyers Are Taking Advantage
of the Extraordinary Values Offered. Many Promi
nent Makes Included at Prices That Are Lower Than
We Have Ever Been Able to Offer Heretofore for
Fully Warranted and First-Class Instruments. Sale
Prices in Groups at $45, $95; Still More at $145; a
Number at $195; and Some at $265.
As stated in our previous announcement, during the past
few months we have been fortunate in selling a number
of plaver pianos and high-grade instruments and-have se
cured a -large number of good used pianos in part payment.
Our shops have been busy during the month of January
putting these used pianos in first-class condition. Some
of them, in fact, have been used but little and are nearly
new. These pianos are to be sold at once. Space here
anos on sale, however, here are a few of the attractive
bargains offered, as follows:
WITHO
WARNING
Atlantic and English Channel
Included in Barred Zone,
Order Says,
Army-Navy Orders
Washington, Feb. 14. (I. N. S.) Army or
ders: Captain Robert C. Richardson Jr., In
fantry, baa been rvuioYed from the detached
Foresters Meet Tnursaay. me Captaln JamM K wiKOT. uuo arriTinr in
Portland section of the bociety or the United State, will report to the command
American Foresters will hold an open I 1&K officer coaat defenses at Sandy Hook fur
-meeting .1 8 o clock thursaay eve- , --: TCitt Ph Ulp Gordon .2d caralrr.
Tting at thb Lovejoy street, near )g ordere(i t0 the Weat Point military acad-Twenty-first,
where Forest Supervisor emy. New York, for duty.
W G YeiKle ot Ketchikan. Alaska, Captain Frank Moorman. Infantry, la r--i'ii
o'j,i. ih mwtinir on the iuh- m"wl from the detached officer' list, effec
wlll address the met ting on tne sud . ,Ue Kel)ruary 10- taptain Moorman U trana-
ject, -Problems in National t orest ( ferred to the coast artliltry corpa.
Administration in Alaska." All mem-j Captain Charles W. Havonkampf, medical
bers of the society and their friends i rP ' lsoed to temporary duty In New
will be welcome at this meeting.
Car Crashes Into Pole. Sam Mof-
felt, salesman, 2S ears old. and single,
living at i-'d Aider street, was In
jured Tutsciay. near Albina avenue and
' Buffalo street, w!n he lost control of
the maciune whic-. he was driving ard
crashed into a telephone pole, snapping
it off. He was thrown through the
winds-hield and his face, head and one
knee were badly cut. He was taken to
the Good Samaritan hospital. Th
overhead wires kept the pole from fall
ing. Steamer Jessie Harkins, for Camas,
Washougal and way landings, dally
except Sunday. Leaves Washington
Street dock at I p. m. "(Adv.)
To Speak on Criminology. George
A. Thacher will be the speaker before
the Progressive Business Men's club at
"What is the use of having a meet
ing," replied Senator Moser, "we know
how evervbody stands.
"Yes, but some of the members have
nledsred their support to both can
didates. and the question should be
settled in an open meeting," said Sen
ator Farrell.
Representative Mann said the dele
gation ought to be unanimous behind
one candidate, while Representative
Callan said the question should be lei
open.
So the matter was dropped with the
understanding that the Issue will be
fought out before th two houaea of
the legislature in Joint session to
morrow.
The names read by Mann from the
list of these he said had pledged to
vote for Kelly were as follows:
1.1st Is Bead,
Representatives Mann, Kubll, Mac
kay, Laurgaaxd, Stott, D. C. Lewis,
Goode. and Senators Huston, Olson
Moser and Oiton.
He said that Representative Gordon
had promised to vote for Kelly, but
refused to sign up.
Those present at the meeting were
Moser, Mann, Orton, D. C. Lewis, H. A.
Lewis, Farrell, Laurgaard, GUI, Callan
and Mackay, and Gordon came In after
the discussion was over.
It is positively known that at least
two of those on Mann's list have made
written pledges to support Tucker, and
just what position they will take when
the matter comes to a vote is not
known.
They are pledged to both candidates
although the Tucker pledges were first
made.
Friends of Tucker expect these two
men, when the time comes, to vote, to
either stand by their first pledge or
refrain from voting at all.
With the Multnomah delegation al
most evenly divided between the two
candidates, the election will be more
difficult for the up-state members,
who have not taken any particular in
terest in the matter.
However, the matter will now come
up to them from the standpoint that
the development of the Port of Port
land is of interest to the entire state-
It concerns the commercial develop'
ment of the whole state and for;that
reason its affairs should ba handled
on a business basis and not on a po
lit leal basis.
Since long before the session opened
Kelly and his supporters have been
working untiringly to line up the
Multnomah delegation for him and
their activities have now spread to
lining up the up-state members of the
legislature.
Commissioner Tucker U receiving
tne support of the business interests
which do not want the port affairs
to be dragged into politics.
ment supplies. No export freight. ... , .. . i j -u. -11 f
will be received for eastern terminals. Will nOt PCrmil US lO enumerate UI1U UCiLIlUC ail Ul UIC yi
i . . . . I . - . r f i 1 il l.
uniess a guarantee is given Dy me
shipper that ocean space has been se
cured, and that the shipment will be
loaded upon the vessel Immediately
upon Its arrival at the port. Under'
such guarantee a permit for the pass
ing of the shipment through the em
bargo Is given by the eastern road.
Representatives of eastern trunk
lines say that no freight will be ac
cepted for the Atlantic seaboard other
than that originating on their own
lines. In the case of the New York
Central lines no freight will be ac
cepted from connecting lines west of
Buffalo unless It originates on the
New York Central lines.
The embargoes of the eastern trunk
lines have been in effect more or less
for several months past, with continu
ous modifications. The severity of re
cent weather conditions throughout
the east, however, has added to the
seriously congested condition of east-
em terminals, caused through the lack
of ocean shipping, and but few eastern
roads are today without a freight em
bargo. It Is possible by shipping by
a roundabout route, so as to nvoiri
Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Feb. 14.
(U. P.) The official text of Ger
many's order dated February 12. but
made oublic todav. declarinr the ex
piration of all "davs of rrace" In its Chicago, St. Louis and St. Paul, to put
submarine warfare and denying neutral freight through to the east, but the
vessels had been sunk without atop- usuai trunk; une channels are practl-
page, is as follows: cawy closed to western traffic.
"During the night of February 12-18,
the delay expires which until now has I A recently patented sling for carry
not been made known and which has I frig bowling balls consists of but three
been accorded within the barred sone straps, yet holds balls securely.
of tne Atlantic and tne JbJngnsn cnan
J Here Is
the
Answer !
A. AeDekum HardwareStcre
111 SIXTH STREET. ?
CLOSE O TV:
All day Thursday to make ready 'fe
the tag sale wluen starts Triday
SEE THIS PAPER TOMORROWS
Reliable Dentistry-
We goartatee w wark for 10
years. W will examine yonr
tatb free and tell you Juai
what tby require and what it
will coat.
Gold crowns 3.M t $.00
Porcelain crowns M-tV-.M
Gold rtllinga fl.M aai u
Full act of Teeth for S.ob
Paialeoa Extractions 0e
SUTer FUUna M
I fin ay personal attention U
all work.
1
mi
Dr. Xawto
a- H. T. YZWTOa. Pres.
0ea Xreaiate Jhuil 1A.
Boston Painless Dentists
Bstwssn ta sad (th oa Washington Bi :
OBOU7 "A" AT $45.00.
Tn t-Klx crrouD are included a Fischer.
Stelnway, a Hobart M. Cable, and .sev
eral others.
QKODT "B" AT S95.00.
Thrift are more nretentlous pianos
and include such makes as the Hallet
Davis. Herbert, Needham. Pease,
Kohler & Chase, etc.
oxaxrr c at $15.00.
Trr- arroun "C!" an almost endless
variety of fine pianos is to be found.
(145 caan. or io aawn ana a a nronm
buys them. Such well known makes as
the atlmhaQ, Hobart 1C. Cable, Bailey,
Smith tfc Barnea, Btodnway, and so on.
amour "i" at $195.00.
This group consists of very choice
and eSDecially fine instruments'. A
Strohber in mahogany, a Stelnway in
ebony, a Imdwig tn beautifully figured
bur) walnut. Hardman in dark case,
a Kimball in fancy quartered oak, and
many others.
OkOXTP "B" AT $335.00.
Finally, in group "E t presented
wherein a large variety of the costliest
pianos can be found. The famous
Cnlckenng In mahogany, a beautliui ,
Kimball (exposition model), largest and ;
fanciest style: a Strlch Soldier, an
especially built instrument and a rare j
example of the piano makerb' art: a,
beautiful HUom in walnut, a raez
ard in mahogany, one of the very latest
styles, nearly new.
FXAJTOS BKOP, TOO.
We are offering such makes as the
Weber Pianola Piano, the George Steck.
the Wheelock. Steger, and others, at
prices from $250 to $350. These Instru
ments are guaranteed to be in first
class condition.
Our famouse two-year exchange
agreement will be given with each in
strument, meaning that a buyer may
have the free use of any of these in
struments for as long as two years.
Such used Instruments may be given
back to U4 aa part payment on any
new piano of higher price, full price
now paid being then allowed toward
payment of such new instruments.
Telephone or write a nick. Those llTlnsr oat of town should write or tele.
phone for descriptive lists and numbers. We send these instruments snbjeet
to examination, a deposit should be seat to show rood faith. Snob deposit
la cheerfully refunded If lnatrtunent, after dell Tory, is not found satisfactory
to buyer.
Sont fall to be on hand early Monday morning to eeenre one of these at
tractive bargains. This sale as above will continue until every Instrument la
sold. Items mb or that every instrument Is fully guaranteed and at the prloea
quoted will be taken quickly. EIXEBS KTJBTO HOUSE, the nation's largest
dealers, now two stores, 151 Vovrth st, at Morrieon 14a Broadway at Alder.
THE
UNITED ARTISANS
INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY.
Special Dept. (or Junior
Four up-to-date Plsna Adequate)
Rates. .-.
Assets Over $1,100,000 f
Headquarters 60S Beck Bid.
Main 1220
A-1112
J
Wool Bats and Mattresses
AJTT BIKB AID WZIOI
Buy Direct rrom Manufacturer.
Blankets. Mattresses and Tea there.
Beaovated. We do Custom Carding.
Crystal Springs Finishing Works
135 10th, Hear Alder. Vhoaa Mala STI
QCHVAB PRINTING CO
A BEN F. GREENE-HARRY FISCHER
U STARK STREET SECOND
nel, to neutral steamers, to whom new
of the declaration of barred rones had
not reached in time.
"In the North sea, the delay has al
ready expired in the night from Febru
ary 6 to 7, in the Mediterranean, in the
night from February 10-11. From that
time only general warnings are in
force, which have been Issued for the
barred zones, according to which navi
gation may not count upon individual
warnings.
Ships which, nevertheless, ply in
the barred zones do this with fu.l
knowledge of the dangers Imminent to
them and their crews.
'At this place it Is expressly stated
that all reports spread from the hos
tile side about torpedoing of neutral
ships without preceding stoppage are
untrue. If they refer to the times prior
to thbse Just mentioned for the differ
ent barred zones.
"The mentioned delays were eyen re
spected for hostile passenger steamers.
as far as they were unarmed, since on
them there might possibly be neutral
passengers, without knowledge of the
barred zone's declaration."
ft
Steamship and
Railroad Tickets
Experienced Information
Dorsey B.Smith Tourist Agency
11S 3rd St.. Portland. Or.
SAFFTY Rn7rtre Sharnpnpri
WMMH xuui vuvu , an1 t.leRraph from there to adju tant feuer:tl
2 CENTS A BLADE 't the army. l.eave or 1 days granted lmffy.
Mall Oldors. 25c ft dotea anywhere. i 1U.1 nouoraly diwliarsed from the serrice.
Send in two blades with this ad we ' OffieerB placed on detached officera' llat ef
wtll thamen thAm froo tn ileTtionst rate eetlve Jebruary 11: .uptaiiw (cavalry) Arthur
wtu fenarpen tnem tree to aeinonstraie w Hol(i,.,.nea ,lul ,, nrrihlr',
our superior worKmansnip
13th; N. Butler Briscoe, liitb: Philip Gordon
and Victor M Whiteaide fith: llorherr F
189 Tourth Bt., Bet. Tamhlll and Taylor . Taylor. 6tb; Wm. H. Garrison, 14th. Captains
uaranu-yi itonen vniiTieia, jt: John J.
Sloffet, 23d: Wm. A. Uance; First I.leutenanta
(Infantry) Wm. J. Calvert, 23d; Carl F. Me
"Kinney and Ithrop U. Cloham. Xttb : James
A. Sarratt. 17th; Robert H. Fletcher Jr.. th;
James T. Frank. 3d; Henry B. Cheadle. 28th,
Alva Leo, 16th; Xavler F. Blauvelt. S4tn; t.'ap
tain Francis j. Behr, coast artillery corps;
First Lieutenants Richard . lHxison. A. M.
Kocnig, Charles A. Chapman, Geo. V. East
erday, coast artillery.
Removed from detached officers' Hit ef-
r . i fectlvo February 10: Captain Geo. V. Mosely.
IIUaIit I Robert C. Fry, cavalr;; Captain Maxwell Mur
lork city for aix weeks to take course In
medicine at the New Yoik post-uraduate med
ical school aud hospital. ?
Colonel Clarence K. Dentler. Infantry, is
placed on detached list, effective March 5.
Aviators assigned: Captain William Cocker,
aviation section, is aswigned to aviation section
offiaers' reserve corps. Captain Daniel Vn
Voorhi, 12th cavalry, placed on detached list.
March 18. Captain Frederick M. Jones, cav'
alry, removed therefrom effective March 17.
then will l.roceed to join the 7th cavalrv.
First Lieutenant J. H Reaney. 20th medical
reserve corps, detailed member examining
hoard, Fort Btlts Texas, vice Captain De
wltt W. Chamberlin, quartermaBter corps, and
Captain Edward U. Uuber, medical corps, re
lieved.
Captain Charles E. Morton. 16th Infantry,
placed on detached list effective March 21.
taptain Frederick G. KelloKK. Infantry, re
moved therefrom effective March 21. and re
lieved from Columbus barracks recruiting serv
ice and assigned to ltith infantry.
Captain Sheldon W. Andig, infantry, relieved
from Virginia Polytechnic Institute Blacks
burg, Va.. effective Mjirch 28, is assigned to
20th infantry.
Transfers: First Lleutenrnt John W. TTvatt,
33d to 5th Infantry; Thomas Murray. 5th to
.33d Infantry; Captain Clement II. Wright, 7th
infantry, placed on detached list March 2tt,
and Captain J. Sutherland, Infantry, removed
therefrom March 2J. Captain Sutherland la
relieved from further duty at New Hampshire
loucge or Agriculture, imrnam r. H., ef
fective March 2ti, and assigned to the' 23d
Infantry.
e,.n:rV,;uUhe souVhern oepaMmfnt to ao- i "ted men on leave or furlough will
couinauy trips to a int nearest bis home TTTTTTZ
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends ana rela
tives ror tneir Kindness and sympathy
shown us in our bereavement in the
loss of our beloved husband and fath
er, Mrs. Louise Adam. Louise Adam.
Marie Adam, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph B.
Adam. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. F. Bohl
man. (Adv.)
Withdrawal of Men
On Border Expected
Order Construed to Mean Old Guards
men Except Texana Issued by Fun
ston; About 50,000 Affected.
San Antonio, Texas. Feb. 14. (U.
P.) An order, construed to mean that
all National Guardsmen on the border,
except those in the Texas organiza
tions will be withdrawn within a
short while has been issued by Major
General Funston.
The order directs that "officers not
accountable for public property and
PI "' i iiwwsi
Dr.B.LWri2ht
SOUND
TEETH
WILL CLOSE
THE GATES
AGAINST
Disease
of many serious forms. I have
been showing you in my ads that
most diseases are caused by dis
eased teeth and gums.
A small outlay at this office s
the best kind of health insurance.
Twenty years' actual practice en
ables me to speak with authority.
Painless Extraction of Teeth.
Dr. B. E. Wright
Northwest Corner of Sixth and
Washington, Northwest Building.
Phones Main 2119, A-2119,
Office Hours 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Consultation Free.
Ill Anniversary w
I Rummage J
Secure Your Share of the
Wonderful Bargains This Sale
Presents New Pieces Added Daily
USE
YOUR
CREDIT
Dining Room Tables,
Rummage Values
$24.50 quartered oak dining
table, with pedestal center f I 0 OR
and four leg OlOiOU
134.50 pedestal dining table I Q QR
40-inch top, at flwi3
132.50 plank top scroll base (r) I IK
dining table at pZI.IU
$44.50 colonial full quar-OQ ir
tered plani top table at . . . 5UitJ
$37.75 mahogany finish ) I C
Sheratoi dining table at .. pt 1 1 1 3
MP" $90.50 mahogany dining ta- f if r)C
1011 ble, pedestal base, at JiUiZ0
YOUR J9-50 48-lnch flush band ? I Q QC
top rumea table at viviwo
CREDIT $75.00 Jacobean dining ta
ble, 54 inches, at
$39.75
Library Tables
Odd Styles to Close :
$12.95;
;. $13.80'
.".$18.95
$24.75 oak library
arts and crafts, at .
$39.75 L. fc J.
48-lnch table at
$36.75 Jacobean taole,
in., fine construction .
$59.00 five drawer colonial fOQ Qfl
mahogany library table ata,wiwU
$22.75 48-lnch William and 1 9 IC
Mary library table w I ArU
$55.00 William and Mary
table, with cane ends
$45.00 extra heavy oak Ht9l Aft
brary table, 52 Inches ,...)AitU
Fumed library table. maga-f I I QfV
zlne ends.' high shelf, at . . I liwU
$17.60
Colonial If
Leather BSwM
Chairs 1 rXa I
Worth k(.iQ A
$5.75 if
Just an illustration of what rum
mage prices mean In buying furni
turn. This chair is full colonial 1
shape with large seat In Spanish
leather and high panel back. Other j
chalra at lesser prices.
Remnant Rugs
Size 24x30
4-9c
Remnant Rugs
Size 24x36
69c .
Carpet Sampl es
J-Yard Lengths
20c
Tapestry Upholstered Q Q 7 C
DAVENPORTS. ..M00. O
pop Back
Here Is Indeed extreme value giving in a soft, luxurious tapestry up
holstered loose cushion davenport. .Davenports of a similar style hav
always been sold at a much greater price, and this is without question
the most wohderful value extended by this store. Covered in a heavy,
very durable grade, of tapestry with roll armi, loose cushion seats and
shaped soft back. Have yours laid aside while the quality still lasts.
THE RAZOR SHOP
Safe
Milk
Iayaiids
Snbstituta
Cost YOU
Same Price
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages.
' Keep Horlick-s Always on Hand
, .Quick Lunch; Home or Office.
ray. coast artillery, anu Captain Charles M.
Bu.xlPl, infsntrj-.
First Lieutenants John T. Kennedy, Clyde
J. McConkey, Isaac Spalding, Uotur; V. Hyatt; ,
Eugene T. Spencer, csralry; Kayiuund B. Lee i
Oustsv T. tanke. anl ,. Ferron, VmiI r. !
llochwall, coast artillery; Charles T. Griffith
Joseph A. Sogers, Carl A Boetir, Whitman
B. Connolly, William E. Lsmed, Alvan C. I
BrBdeford, Ira T. Wyrne, Archibald V Ar- !
cold and Wm. F. Gniber. Infantry. 1
Reshtnatloiis sccevtnd : First Llctitensnt Wm. !
H. Wnittmore, medical corps. Virpinla Na
tional Guard. Captain Wm N. tonoell. 5th
cTalry, placed ou detached officers" tint f
fectlTe March 18. Captain Kininrt R. Harris.
, cavalry, is reiooved 'tb.Tefrt.MU, effectite March
1 - Csptaln Harris Is telieTen from recruiting
1 service to take effect Mat u 16. sod is as
I tlgned to 5th falry. ,
i lae mated: fotonet lr'?A," Itaynes,
cosst - srtllWy,' five 1 days: : Major . Americas
M itehell, , irth infantry. 5 one - month; Capta lu
f James A Ulgciaa, 24th infantry. month;
I Major John ' ft. Borley, - medical f corps. - tne
' months' extension 00 surgeon's . certificate.
VICTOR
PHONING
The
Wiley B. Allen Co. I
"Hello! Main 6723?
Have you all of the
new Victor records for
February? Yes?
"I knew I could get
them from you.
"Have you the two I
Victor record specials,
Toot Butterfly and ,
Haughty, Hanrhty,
Baugnty? xes?
"Can I have them
within an hour? Thank
you. Goodby.
I ! I! hi HI W hti-hV'
u til I I lit"
it
jlM,
! 31 THI 11
II i J T
ill IIU f
I II itB .
WW
"SUPERIOR VICTROLA
SERVICE"
Morrieon Street at Broadway. '
Other Store; San Francisco. Oak
land. Los Angeles, San Diego and
i A other Coast cities. -
: Y - -
I
' I 1SSSBB
TOBsran
... 1 1
J a rirr
Men
who are
giving thought
to a new Spring
Suit or Topcoat
are invited, to ac
quaint themselves
with this leading
tailoring establishment.
The season's most ex
clusive fabrics, imported
and domestic, await your
inspection.
TAILORS
H0RTHWf5TERn BAfilt 6iD6
Uli 1 I It
Upholstered
Livirig-Room
Pieces
Greatly Underpriced
$28.75 mahogany tapestry f I 0 Qfl
upholstered chair at
$41.50 Karpen Upestry up-OI DC
bolstered chair at ajaMillsJ
$19.75 leather, upholstered I I Jfl
Jacobean arm chair at I iHU
$31.50 tapestry
royal easy chair
co:.V $17.80
$85.00 leather upholstered e3Q 7R
mahogany frame settee ...VwSilU
$45.00 William and Mary OQ 7C
veloux arm chair
$51.50 Karpen velour chair JJ3 60
$64.50 Karpen velour rocker
$79.50 tapestry upholstered tMQ 7C
loose cushion davenport at
$79.00 Karpen Adam design fC 9 Cft
velour arm chair Vi.;'..;-. yJXtJU
$28.60 Jvory reed, -cretonne I R I K
' cushion chair at 1 , s... ; . 9 1 W I 3
This $33.50 Tarnish
Proof Brass Bed
$21.45
Heavy, 2-ln. continuous O QC
post iron beds, 10 fillers,) 0i99
$28.15 colonial brass ted.tQflR
heavy fillers and mounts f 3i0l
$37.50 10 filler brass bed. OQ Oft
ext. heavy, nicely mounted FtwtwU
$23.50 Krench metal tlOQC
bed, good pattern, at , . . . I Wi33
S filler, white enamel,
continuous post, chillees ( C IC
beds at ..iV0.l0
$27.75 continuous post I fi J C
brass .bed,. high ends at i f I Qiw3
$240 stub post brass bed, VIC OC
fillers In - panel effect, at s) I Wi 0 3
Rummage Rugs and Remnants
of Linoleums Extreme Values
$1.50 '"laid gg
6 yard remnant GOc pro-lino OQs
leum, yard UJ!
6 2-3, 7, 8i yd. remnants MJ a
80c printed linoleujn, yard.v'u
4 1-3 yd. remnant ric print-J On
ed linoleum ruC
5 1-3 yd. remnant $1 printed CO
linoleum, yard 306
4, 4 243, 64 yd. remnants of
$1.50 granite linoleum, yard
79c
4 yd. remnant
linoleum, yard
6 2-3 yds. remnant $1.75 in-79
laid linoleum, yard I U
s yd. remnant $1,85 Inlaid QC.
linoleum wdw
3 1-3 and 4 yard remnants 70
. . . ww
$180 e I no
Inlaid, yard tBIiUU
13 yard remnant $2.25 in- I nn
$1.50 inlaid linoleum
bh yard remnant
laid linoleum, yard
BIG RUG VALUES
All Rugs Bordered on Two Sides Only ;
..$7,50
..$5.90
SI 6,85
6x6 tapestry Brussels rug ijg
5-3x6-0 Bigelow Axroln- 11 OC
ster rug for )ll.uU
5- 2x5-3 velvet rug
for
6- 0x6-6 Bigelow Axmln
ster rug for
SSSBSBSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi
$8.90
$12,75
4-6x7-3 carpet rug
for
4-6x6-0 velvet rug
for
$-3x13 velvet rug
for
8-3x10-6 Brussels rug $ 1 635
K..