, -; ... ..... -' . .-'. .J.' - . . . - ' ' . , I , . , , . t ' ' . - , . . . .
I: ; J ' - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY; AUGUST 13, "1917. r - , ' i ' " "?
V
1
CHIN
ESE CASES FILL
UP CRIMINAL DOCKET
Donald P. Campbell
Buried in Kiverview
DURING COMING TERM
Touf Ywppr Xab, Who SUd
nddAAly la Wfcllc em wedsMday,
Za XaIA to Mt
Funeral arrvlcea for Dcnald P
Campbell. young newspaper man well
known in the cities of tS Pacific
northwest, who died auddenlr at Wal-
. , cr, , . lace, were held today nooi. at the
long Men and Officials Have Fimey chji. Fifth and Mcmsomery
. , r o i L 'treets. Rev. J E. H. Simpon. rector
Trials Dunne September, of st. Mark EPicopAi church, .nut.
n l r'x j ed by Fathtr Hatton. assori.nte rector,
and UCtOber OlttingS. I conducted the aervlcea. BunU waa In
! Rlvervlew cemetery.
1 The pallbearers were Ir. E. A.
, Pierce. Wklter May. E. N Blythe.
DOCKET SET BY MORROW ,Rlph H Mitchell. James H. Cassel.
, I Fred G Taylor.
j Mr. Campbell waa a son of Mr. an I
. . . . ; Mrs. W P Campbell. 237 Nartilla
Haarly cora of Othsr CbArfsa to B. ptrt Herbrt j Campbel! of the
Triad Oat by JaAg-aa of Clr. ; Oregonlan Is a brother, an.l Mls Irene
colt Court Banco. ; Campbell a sinter. For the paat few
j years Mr. Campbell had been employed
In the offloe of the Uunker Hill
The criminal docket for September , Sullivan Mlnlnr Co. In Wallace. He
and the early part of October wa. set i "rvlveU by a widow and two chll-
' flren
Monday morning; In Presldins; Judge
Morrow's court. Beginning; with Sep
tember S and extending- through Octo
ber It, 14 cases, ranging f rm non
support to murder, will be tried
Tee Ouk. Suey F"ong and Ixiw Ju.
Chinese gunmen. Indicted for the mur
der of Chin Hong on June 2. will be
tried on September 10. 17 and 24, re-spectlrely.
The case of Gong Woo and 20 other
members and oficlals of the Hop Sing
snd Suey Sing tongs, under Indictment
for murder, comes up October 2. Quon
Sam and Low Soon, Hop Sings, also
Indicted for murder, will be tried Oc
tober 1
Other cases set for trial were: Sep
tember 6. State vs. Zachar Chatzouk,
assault with robbery; September 7.
State vi Fred Wilson. larceny
In a dwelling; September 12. State vs.
A. fiextschlnger, manslaughter; Sep
tember 18. State vs. Charles Farls, non
support: September 20. State as. J.
Marshall, forgery; September 24. State
vs. E. S. Wright, statutory charge;
September 2. State vs. M. F. Hatha
way, larceny; October 4, State vs. G.
N. Smith, assault with a dangerous
weapon; October 6. State vs. Lloyd
Laughlln, non-support.
MISS RUTH PRICE OF
IS CITY IDS ARMY
AT
Engineer Companies
i Are, Busy at Armory
MAZAMAS
CLIMBING
OFRCER
ILWACO
Bride Met Sergeant Charles
G. Ohlsson in Hospital Four
tat I A '
weeks Ago.
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
OF
POSTPONE
OPENING
DEER HUNTING SEASON
(If .
I t
Drill aad rreparatJons for Camp Ufa
1 Ooeiipr Ail Tims of Soldiers; ma.
emit Waatad.
The three companies of engineers at
the Armory are receiving infantry
instruction every morning, and spe
cial work in the afternoon. The bat
talion has a total of 421 men. ani
when filled will have 502 In the
three companies and battalion de-
! tails. Company A is full to its
quota of 164 men: Company B ha
124, and C over 130. Electricians and
men with a knowledge of railroading,
machinery, engines and such liks
work are very much wanted. Any
( well set up and willing young man
i is acceptable.
The Armory Is entirely In the
j bands of the engineers at present.
i Great care Is taken In regard to the
I admission of civilians, and ach pack-
JEFFERSON
FIND
TIME TO CATCH FISH
Report From First Official Ef
fort Not Yet Received; An
other Trip Wednesday.
CAMP FIRES ARE HELD
Knmbar of XsterasUag Experiences Ars
Kelatod by Eastern aad local
Mountaineers After ths Kikes-
age is
By Staff Correspondent
Camp Hardesty, Mount Jefferson.
; .V-'v.::r..:i;-r;-. .
State Forester Elliott Fearful
of Consequences if More
Timber Fires Are Started.
Gordon Bourn. Over
At a preliminary hearing In District
Judge Bell's court Monday morning.
John Gordon was bound over to th;
grand Jury on a charge of having stol
en an automobile parked at Sixth and
Washington streets Sunday evening.
The machine waa the property of W.
H. Lindsay.
Suit Is Filed
A. Rupert company has filed suit
against IL A. Baker alleging a default
In the performance of a contract and
clelming damages to the amount of
$3720.
San Francisco Car
Strikers Beaten
Telle and Company Guards Tore
Withdrawal 1300 of 1850 Agreed to
Strike, Say Union Oficlals.
Pan Francisco. Aug. 13. (L. P.)
The flrat vtolerce In the strike of the
t'nlte 1 Railways carmen, which hu
crippled streetcar service In San Fran- I
rlsco. occurred shortly after midnight ;
when strikers engased in a fight with i
police an'l .ompsr.y Kuarrts. The
striker were beaten and withdrew.
B. F. Bowber, vice president of the
rarn-.en's International union, who is
i.,nrlurtin the strike announcer! to- Saturday, as he was not in his Office
dav that 1200 of the 1S50 I nlted Rail-lbut this morning, when I saw him, he
av' platform men had agreed to i had changed his mind about the matter
strike Service on I'nited Railways 'and refused to Issue the proclamation,
lines was generally crlpple.1 and on , Under the state forestry board law he
some lines was practically abandoned . has autlurity to close the hunting
Two hundred an.l forty strikers have , season upon request of the state for
taken an Ojth never to return to work jester."
until the I'nited Railways pays S3. SO a i Mr. Elliott said all the logging
day for an eluht-hour day. the wages i camps are now handicapped by labor
paid by the Municipal railway com- j shortage snd they cannot spare more
pany. They predict the entire L'nlted ! men to fight forest fires. A number
Rallyays system will be tied up by I of camps, he said, are closed and all
midnight. 1 available men are out fighting fires.
Eleven men arrested In connection i In addition, every forest fne patrol
with the strike appeared before Judge association is taxed to the limit and
Brady today and their cases were put cannot get enough help.
over until Thursday. i Governor witnycomoe said in expia
Three were hooked on felony nation of his action that when the
charges. They are John McFarland. , state forester spoke to him about the
George Berger and Thomas Dowlng. matter some time ago he did not seem
who placed a log across the track of . so very enthusiastic,
an outlying carline. The governor said he had thorough-
i ly investigated the matter, and did not
Ealem. Or.. Aug. 13. Governor
Wlthycombe today rruaed to lesue a
proclamation postponing the opening of
the deer hunting season In Western
Oregon from August 15 to September
1. The request was made by State
Forester F. A. Elliott, who told the
chief executive that forest fire condi
tions are worse now than they have
been at thia time of year since 102
With hundreds of hunters ready to
enter the woods at the opening of the
hunting season. State Forester Elliott
i apprehensive for the forests, which
are to dry that they burn like tinder.
Forest fires are now burning In many
sections of Western Oregon, and more
than 400 men are employed In trying
to keep them under control.
Grorarnor Says Too Iate
"The governor refused to issue the
proclamation as he said it was too
late," Baid Mr. Elliott.- "He said many
hunters have already gone Into the
woods and he did not care to disap
point them now by postponing the sea
son. "I took the matter up with the gov
ernor more than a week ago and at
that time he said he favored postpon
ing the opening of the season and said
he thought it could be done through
the fish and game commission. He
said he woald investigate and let me
know. He did not do It.
"Last Friday the state forestry
board met in Portland, and State Game
Warden Shoemaker appeared before the
board and protested against postponing
the hunting season. With Shoemaker
were a number of dealers in sporting
goods. At th same time Dr.- aleFar
land. president of the Oregon Sports
men's league, and S. C. Barton, secre
tary, favored postponing the season for
the protection of the forests.
Changed 3Zls Mind
"I did not see Governor Wlthycombe
ffic
ssaaaaasa "r"- ' ' psSBBaSBBMMBaflsjBjM
The Mmmai spent Friday night In
a bivouac camp 6500 feet high Just at
timberllne. The night waa warm.
nated by different
concerns In town.
WINNING OF WAR
RESTS ON WHAT
OREGON CAN
DO
(Continued From Pae One)
Mrs. Charles E. Ohlason
caraBLlly examinea d? ine
! guards. Each of the three entrances
! i. th.. hiHMInr Is under the charge
!of a non-commlssloned ofricer. witn or.. Aug. u.-ine resun oi m
I two men constantly on guard. Meals cial climb of Mount Jefferson by tlrJ
I are served at restaurants and hotels, Maiamu had not yet been determined.
and the men are allowed to sleep at r Over 30 men and women left camp
i home : at 3:30 Friday afternoon fo." timber-
I A detail of carpentero from the three Hne. Although Camp Hardesty is
i companies of engineers are busy at closer to Mount Jefferson than moat
th- Armory constructing Ice chests Marama camps have been to the other
and collapsible mess tables for use mountains, the camp Is so j0'
in camp Orders are expected for the climb co difficult that two days
Clackamas at anv time. The ice ..v.-v.Coi.,,
chests are 3x4x5 inside measurement. !
There will be JO tables in all. 10
. . . 'T V. n T 1 1 m V a r- wal An
lo a cuiiipo.ii jr. i.ic . . , . . i .,
mill ana lumoer , . . .
was made tor the summit, and the
alpinists could occasionally be seen
from near camp crossing the steep
snow fields below the pinnacles.
Another Climb Coming
Another official climb will be held
next Tuesday or Wednesday for thos
in the camp who couldn't go Friday. ;
i splendid camprire sessions nave
been held this first week of the outing.
. Dr. W. EO Stone of Purdue university.
fri?edaltroPllcaepac?t,thia ' oouaig "pXffi:
fl The 1 Prmior the evening is I O. W. Wilder of Portland told of
loaded with patriotism. W. D. Wheel- mountaineering: In the Swlsa Alp. J
i wrlght is to preside and give a snort- - ui, i
Seaview. Wash.. Aug. IS. Miss Ruth talk introducing the speakers. Th n Rv- Henry Marcotte of Kansas
I.. B. Price. Portland woman, former Third Oregon band will be on hand City. Mo., have also contributed Inter-j
Lincoln high school girl and claimant and before each address play the na- estingly to the programs.
to Baltimore millions, was married tln anthem of the sDeaker to fol- ! The Peterson brothers. Arthur and
Sunday afternoon to Sergeant Charles low. Edward, who are always the most ac-
i Oilsson. V. S. A., at Ilwaco. Wash. jn addltlon to the films already live hikers in the Mazama camps, led
The wedding, which was known to sr.own 0r the airplane work, 900 feet a party of five completely around the
tu'. few of the immediate friends of of jm showing the landm'a of tho mountain Thursday, making the clr-
the couple, was solemnrd t the home pershlng aimy In France amved from cult above the glacier heads. Some
of Rev. Thos. J. Crowlcv at Ilwaco. Washington this morning ai.1 will bo very difficult rock climbing was en- '
Miss Price first met erseant ohls- sllOWU at the Auditorium tonight. countered, and one of the men returned
aon four weeks ago at the hospital at -Everv mar. woman or hlld who to camD after roinz less than half the
l ort Canby. where S- rgeant Ohlssou can flnJ hls way to tne Auditorium distance.
was stationed. He was In the hospital tonight should attend this meeting." i itg 0f Trout
-"ou.uc. declared Mayor Baker tnis morning. The fiftydd Mazamaa who are In'
,. stained n an mitmnnhila arHrf.nl ... , .. . i 1 no Illty-oaa JlUamU wno are ill
... ---- i nave iuikcu wiin iiiesv uicw "
near Ocean Park a few days before. heard briefly some of then exploits
Mrs Ohlsson Is the daughter ot and lhe thlng8 they Bay about the
the Rev. May A. Price of Portland. .. .,- . ...
a Spiritualist preacher, and is one should all go. On the other hand, they nlng by the doxen or so of fisherman
of the claimants to the Price Baltl- . . and th l.iee.r the who malce dally trlP rounl the lake, i
more estate, said to amount to over cr0wd the more we show oui appre- Son,e of these anglers have never be
1149.000.000. Miss Price has been elation of their rresence. fore had a rod in their hands, yet they
aiding In recruiting for the navy. i Personnel of "Visitors never fall to make big, catches, and
Sergeant Ohlsson has served in the Thl offlci,i aviation comm,8elon ' ome of the expert fisherman catch the
American army for 10 years and was comprising veteran, f tnT fly In, hmit Very Um6 they S Pam1U
until a few week, ago drilling new f. r"ir, n , lake teems with fish, and th. Maxama
militia companies. Sergeant Ohlsson .inn ,..), ( lhi, .,. arrived anglers who have been going to the
served in the Spanish-American war in Portland from Seattle Sundav aft- h,"n Camps each year are getting lib-'
ana me xsoer war. ins ancestors nave ernoon at 3 o'clock. In the party, rcwaru now m a. tmuv sjouu
all been military men. his father hav- t.vn a, th Portland hotel ara fishing level.
ing been killed beside him while in ac- . Lieutenant Colonel L. W. B. Rees. V. 1 Wednesday the Maaamas leave this
tion during the Boer war. ' c a member of Great Britain's royal camp for Jefferson park, on the north- :
bergeant and Mrs. Ohlsson left Sea- flying corps, and one of England's west side or the mountainto spend the
lew Sunday nlfffrt for Portland, where most noted air flsrhters: Maior Raf- remaining four days of the outing. All
they will spend a few days visiting fuele Perfettl. distinguished Italian av- the dunnage of the campers and the ;
with Mrs. Ohlsson s mother. Sergeant iator and head of the Italian special general equipment win be transported
Ohlsson has received orders to be military commission for aeronautics across the mountain by pack train.
camp have been eating their fill of cut- '
throat trout. Anywhere from 100 to
300 fish are brought to camp each eve-
ready to leave for Fiance shortly.
Steven Stukel of
Klamath Is Dead
Wa. Pioneer of Southern Part of State
and Was Closely Identified With Its
Development In Early Days,
Klamath Falls. Or. Aug. 13. Steven
Id the United States; Captain Henry Saturday afternoon. August 18. the
; Dourif. of the French flying corps party will leave down for Detroit,
and a member of the special French ' camping that night on the Santiam
commission to Washington; E. T. Al- river, and reaching Detroit Sunday aft
ltn, chairman of the spruce committee ernoon for' the special train that will
of the Council of National Defense; W. carry them to Portland the same day.
C. Chadeayne, superintendent of wood
construction for the Curtlss Aeroplane
company; C. B. Mailman, inspector.
Signal corps, U. S. A., and L. A. Ce
shaldi. who Is hero with Major Per
fettl to -buy airplane supplies.
Investigate Spruce Supplies
The purpose of the visit of the com
Arbitration Is Artvpted
Oakland. Cal.. Aug 13 (U. P.)
Representatives of the carmen
union and of the San Francisco and
Oakland terminal railways went Into
conference today to settle the ques
tions at Issue between them and
which threatened to precipitate a
strike. Both sides havo accepted arbitration.
think it right to disappoint the hunt
crs at this late day.
"If a lot of fires result from the
hunting season being open, however."
said the governor, "then I will issue
i a proclamation closing the teason."
Mediator for S. P. Arrives
San Frai.ciaco, Aug. 13. (I. N. 8.)
C Wallace Hanger, commissioner of
the United States Board of Concili
ation and Mediation, arrived here
Sunday night to try to settle th
threatening strike of Southern Pa
cific company employes, the order
for which has been held In abeyance
pending his arrival.
Both Sides Are Btujr
The state fish and game commission
says the postponement of the opening
of the deer season would be an un
necessary move which would ca,use a
great deal of Inconvenience. They say
that hundreds of people are In the
woods now making camp preparatory
to shooting deer when the season
opens. It would be Impossible, they
say, to warn these people of the
change In the date of the season.
The forest fire associations are
using every Influence at their com
mand to induce the governor to change
the date of the season from August
15 to September 13. saying that the
addition of each man into the woods
causes a greater risk.
On the other hand the fish and
game commission says had the woods
been full of hunters, the fires would
San Francisco. Aug is. (U. P.) have been much better under control
Student officers who have sjent the j by now. as the hunters Invariably turn
last tftree montns at the Presidio out to fight the fires,
training camps today were tcming In ! "The clas, of men," said Carl S
Student-Officers
Get Ready to Leave
live together In peace, love and broth
erhood." 9 elay Costs XJves
fi A 1 1 n .rnlu fn.i tins th lmpl.
can government has taken control of'
I h a snrupA oiitmit and has allotted l!
. , . . .ui..'.' w ..... ..ui v v... v w iii .i'v . t
Stukel. one of the earliest pioneers of mlssion i. ,n investlcata the snm certain oroportion of the production to1
Klamath county, who was Identified supply and possibilities on the Pa- the allies. "But don't forget our own
with Its development In a variety of cif ic coast and to awake In the minds needs," he warned. 'Every delay will I
ways, died Sunday morning at hi. home ' people ot thl" Sectl0n nd j cost u. thousands of lives of Ameri- j
j of the spruce. lean boys. Don t forget that we have
near Merrill at the age of 78 years Shortly after the party arrived In 1 Just appropriated $640.X)00,000to send a
Mr. Stukel was born in Austria and thev were taken on a trin over the fii-st-class air fleet abroad, and that
(came to Klamath county as a bugler In Columbia river highway and after- we. must do much more, and that
me company or o. a. biearns in isba wards to a dainty luncheon. quickly.'
At tne close or tne Modoc war he en-i This morning, they were out early ; William F. Woodward, vice president
tered the Indian service on the Klam- and at the Multnomah Box & Lumber ' of the Chamber of Commerce, presided.
am reserauon lie was employed in company mill, tne largest spruce pro- Mayor Baker-made a short introductory
me construction or tne roaa around oucing piant on tne coiumoia or wn
Modoc point in 1870 by Captain O. C. lamette rivers. The members were all
Applegate. He first took up the ranch enthusiastic over the manner In which
east of town now owned by Frank Ira the plant is being run and the quality
White. In connection with Alexander , of material shown.
Miner ne later iook another place Keturning to tne notel tne business one knows for thundeiou. applause
near Merrill, and his life since then or report-making occupied nearly an ' punctuated his statement. I
has been spent primarily In that dis hour and then they were met by a re-I Aircraft to Decide War
talk.
"We will win the war " began
Major Rafaele Perfettl. the Italian
number of the commission. -Whatever
the- end of his sentence was to be. no
trlct. He served one term a. a mem- ceptlon committee of prominent busi-
Major Perfettl not only declared the,
ber of the board of county tommis- i "ess men Mayor Baker and escorted , alrcraft are t0 bc the Aecinlve factor
SlOnera lu mo c iiaiuorr ui cvijiiiicjco iu u:a-
Stukel mountain, near Merrill, was ; chines for luncheon,
named in his honor. He is survived Weeds of Allies Set Torth
by three sons. Joseph. Fred and J There they told the members' coun-
in winning the war hence the im
portance of the swpply in Oregon but
lij looked forward. "The aircraft Is
to move forward and change all civ
ilization." said he. "Flying machines
their kits. Including everything but
their uniforms, and getting ready to
enjoy II days' furlough.
Most of the officers wi'i be as
signed to the new national army, al
though it Is understood some will b?
held at the Presidio to assi.i in the
instruction of the second training
camp.
Barker- Koad Blaze
Is Still Spreading
Shoemaker. In speaking of the sit
uation, who would be likely to set
the fires, through carelessness or other
wise, are the class of men who ordi
narily break the game laws. Any
change of season would affect them
little or none, because they would
probably go in spite of the change. It
Is this class of men that both the for
est service and the game commission
are trying to reach. A change of the
season would not only fail to get these.
but would deprive many others of
ineir planned vacations.
Sheriff Hurlbut's men are
ing the fire which broke out Sunday
near the Intersection of the Base Line
and the Barker roads. Owing to the
heavy underbrush It Is difficult to get
at the fire, which at noon Monday was
still reported a spreading.
Malted Milk
CAI
I.
F IN THE SOUA.f ACKAQI
GRAND PRIZE I Ask
-.:.r:a"-"s liar it
l . CAKMUanv AATUMllVUI
l anothcr moor or quality
w etrr'
.tin fight-i Police Shakeup Is
1 To Come Tuesday
Drastic changes are to be made fn
the police bureau Tuesday, according
to announcement by Mayor Baker this
morning. Chief of Police Johnson 1
to submit a list of the changes, .and
the mayor expects to approve them.
Rumor has it that the detective
force Is to be materially decreased, and
severs! of the men rated as captains.
lieutenants and sergeants axe to be re
duced..
John Clark, formerly chief and now
Inspector of police, may be placed In
chargw of the detective bureau, and
Captain Baty now In charge report .to
blUkv- ,- - -i ,
iriii
1
M I
Stephen, and three daughters, Mrs. 8. ell, the turnout for which packed the
M. Heller of Iowa and Mrs. G. W. j main dining room of the chamber from , develop as electricity and the au-
Wllson and Mrs. Bert Davis of Jderrlll. end to end. of the need, of the allied tomobile have developed. The time
I nations and something of the actual will come when flights will be made
i conditions abroad. ; atj-oss the Atlantic In 40 to 50 hours.
I in me anernoon xney met witn mm- ; j violate no confidence when 1 say
oermen ana manuiacturers. cxnibiting j that the Italian government Is looking
a complete knocked down airplane sent i for a 3500-horsepower machine to bo
on by the Curtlss factory, that com- uted for oversea, fllsrhts. M
plete information might be had. I The Chamber of Commerce meeting
fom rortin Minister Make. Stir- -umimj x. inwa." waa wCU.t:..Uvd. v.ww. icany en-
" . . . . tktiainaMn b Qh W fhA rsrv sen la. A
. - . . "in nnno.se or neifl v in onra t inn nf muoiaouv,. v vviniiBiun-
W , Jr! V4- to fQr our Q er- received an ovation, men leaping
rress of Cadets. 'd tne alIies. a,rcraft treaaon to therr feet, shouting and waving
Petrograd. Aug. 11. (By Agence With the words quoted. E. T. Allen.
three cheers for the commission, pro- ,
posed by Mayor Baker Just at ad-
Miliukoff Insists
Russia Must Fight
napkins and handkerchiefs, both before
Radio to the I. N. S.) -Russia must formerly of Portland, now represent- ' ff"1 ".c f .1. f68- Th
continue In the w-sr In accordance ing the lumber industry on the na-
Thl. wa. the .tlrrlng declaration oddress before the members' council of ' i?",, Wre with Pntn
.A - . .W- V.I An.l 1 ' n n n A nM . V. . . ... " " . - . w - .
ii.kuv ma iinmiLi i i "j. ii. m lne jnamoer or commerce tnis aiter
Cadets today by Professor Paul Mil- noon.
lukoff. former foreign minister in the. it was the sentence lie chose to im
flrst provisional cabinet. He con- j p,va on the business men the vital
tinued: i importance of turning Oregon's spruce
"We must not lose our holds. Our,-to airplane, as rapidly a. possible,
party enters the government to help j it was an Introductory expression
save the country. Russia needs one I for the adresses of tho members of
government only and to it all other : it allied aircraft commission.
bodies must submit. Tne government 1
Concert Tuesday in
South Park Blocks
must be able to use force
other persuasion is useless."
whera
The municipal band concert Tuesday
"We can accept nothing but the very n.'ght will be hald at South Park. Jef-
The Cadets is
Russia.
political party in
General Korniloff Hopeful
Paris. Aug. 13. (By Agence Radio
beat material." declared Lieutenant ferson and r-ara streets. (Sunday ar
Colonel Rees of the British royal fly- ternoon the band played at Holladay
ing corps, who himself wears the Vic-: Park, and despite the intense heat gave
i tcria cross as reward for having uu- Program mat received much ap-
alded brought down 10 German flying Fiause. . vwm tne suit Dealing aown
craft. i cion the bandstand attention was
Only Oregon Eat Best
celled to the great desire of covered
The best.- continued Colonel Rees, llatforms. Thl. would mean not only
of the I. N. S.) "I am convinced t:.at 'M- tn h found in th firm nf n. improved acoustics, but also protection
after the return of firm discipline the BOn .pruce an(j we need it as rapldiy f,om both rain and sunshine. Only in a
nuBsian army win anoruy lend us aa n can be supplied." The aviator 1 vl "" ""y irv uu uu cny
full support to the allies and aU Its ' .TniainMi how aircraft hav- taicen t -provided bandstands thus equipped.' I
efforts will be directed towards the flying and attack in fleets of 40 or
common end," .aid a telegram received
today by General Foch. from General
Korniloff, the new Russian command
er-in-chief.
Commissioner Take Rest
C A. Blgelow, commissioner of pub
lic affairs, with members of his fam
ily, is spending a few days' vacation
at Lake Odell. He expects to return
to Portland Wednesday.
Mayor Baker and Commissioner
Mann are both at their detka. after
attending the Interstate .Realty asso
ciation' convention at Aberdeen.- r
SO with battle-line formation and of
how they keep going night and day,
counting it "fine weather" if they can
see but three miles.
Captain Henry Douriff of the
French flying corps gave a more lnti- j
mete view of the operations of air-1
craft in war and closed with thl. ring-
Great Fish Run Is !
Now On at Astoria
Astoria, Or., Aujg. 13. Th greatest
run of fish experienced this season"
ing sentence. "Help us out, that we started last night, and the iocai can-'
majr win this war." ' neries are being loaded-by enormous
Similar flights will e made, no
doubt, over the Pacific- This great
nation, America, will find great uses
in commerce for the airplane,. It will
brine nearer the . day. when . wo will
catches. The Union Fishermen's Co
operative cannery has S00 ton of sal
mon today, and the catch is still going
strong. The Vreat run has been ex
pected.
' Portland Home of Innovation Trunk '
'.!---
of Of
L i - f
Merit Only
For Tuesday we' ve planned an offering of
HOUSE
ESSES
and APRONS
And such aprons and house frocks as you'll find! In fact, it's not an uncom
mon occurrence for folks who come to our house dress department to say: "This
is the most complete stock of house dresses and aprons 1 have seen anywhere
and the prettiest!"
Housedress aprons 89c
A new style made slip-oven the-head
fashion, and with wide belts splendid
.i.i1i' n 4lfrn nittmc P1nfr nf
Ulaici laiOf ill uiiiviviiip poitviiii a
coverall aprons, too, at 89.
Slip-on aprons $1.00
Cut in a new fashion that is going to be
popular wherever aprons are worn. Of
course they're cut big and full and pro
tect every inch of the frock beneath. Plain
colors, stripes and fancy patterns.
Billie Burkes-$2.19
Plaids that make such attractive Billie
Burke frocks are used in the making of
thesr.. There's plenty of choice a to color
and the materials are real moskeag ging:
hams.
Breakfast sets and
Apron dresses $1.19
You'll see some of them pictured above
and there are plenty of others besides. No
end of colors and patterns in the selection,
so that choosing will be a regular playtime.
Fourth Floor, Lipman, Wolf Sc Co.
'Where You Spend the Least and Get the Most for it"
' Clearance of Basement
WASH FABRICS 10c YARD
All -the basement stock of fancy voiles, lawns, sport fabrics, and almost
every weave that's worn this season is included in this clean-irp sale. You'll
save mightily if you buy ruesdayl
r Economy Basement, Lipman, Wolf eV C.
Odds and end of
MEN'S SHIRTS 50c
Made of percales in many new designs,
in fancy stripes and colors.
Men's new
Four-in-hands 25c
Economy Basement- Lipman, Wolf A C.
Fireless COOKERS
at half the usual prices!
Yes after we've sold these the price will be
double So buy your Cooker right away, and
make sure of the saving. Cookers more than pa
for themselves In ga. or fuel to .ay nothing of
conserved food values. -Single
size. $8; Double size. $14; Triple sise, S20
-Basement. Lipman. Wolfs & Co.
Savings in
SHEETS at 50c
72x90 inch sheets all full bleached. It
will be a real investment to buy a house
hold's supply while they're to be had for
so little. . , t
FOUR BIG BATH TOWELS
for 90c
A special sale for Tuesday only. They
are extra heavy and absorbent.
2 yard lengths of
table damask- 95c
--A wonderful quality ;ut just the right
length for small table cloths. ' , : .
Economy Basement Lipman Wolf V Co.
Sale of Silk and Dress Goods Remnants
Taffeta SKIRTS-$3.98
They're so pretty that they will sell themselves to you as soon
as vou see them and they're priced so low you'd hardly be
able to buy silk to make one for so little. All of them are of
uiaCK taneia, iuii gainereu, anu wun ieicmng pociteis.
icvBsni itmrnmBuvm. ipma a, oil fl( Ttt.
r. a
A Sale of Notions 5 c
Pearl buttons, card .5r
Real hair nets .5t?
Wooden coat hangers. .2 for 5
Clarks' darning cotton. .2 for 5
Papers with 400 pins .... ..5?
Wire hair pin cabinets., ... . .5
: Bone hair pins. . . . . ; ,-.6 for
Lawn seam tape, 6 3ardsJ . .5t
Economy Basement-Upman, Wolf & Co.
') 1 i
I
1 11
J
Take lunch in the basement
T
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