-' - " .4 1- " .! 1 t- MEDICAL OFFICERS TRAINING SCHOOL IS TO BE ESTABLISHED Demand for Experienced Pro fessional Men Keen to Meet Needs of Department FORT RILEY ONLY SCHOOL Tvsaty rortl&nd rfeyslclans Visit Camp X,wls and Ars iail at Work Bala; Sen Tbsr The establishment of It m3ical of ficers' training school at Caniri Lewi. American Lake. Is to tx taken up with the war department followlnr a visit to Cmp Lewis Sunday of ITS repre sentative physicians and urgons from Seattle, Tacoina and Tortland. Placing- the regular arm v on war strenirth. the addition of the national iruard units to the federal forces and tho creation of the national army has cieated a demand for medical officer, of whom there are seven to every thousand men. At present the only training school for medical officers Is at Fort Riley. Kan. The construction of a 1500 bed twM hospital at Camp Lewla la an other compelling factor In favor of tht election of the American Lake cantonment for a medical officers training school. Approximately 30 Portland physi cians constltJted the delegation visit In? American Lake 8uniay as guests of Lieutenant Colonel Petef C. Field, division surgeon cf the cantonment, who formerly was stationed at Van couver barracks, and Captain Eugene Northing-ton. All were amazed at the wonder work performed In the con struction of the vast Camp Iewig can tenment buildings within a period of six weeks. Among the visiting Portland physi cians were: I)r. A. K. Rockev, An drew C. Smith. O. Norman Pease. A. S. 'Nichols, A. J. Browning. H. O Parker, Charles E. Sears, Hen Wade. Katherine Munlon. A. E. Mackay, !S. H. Sheldon. Thomas M. Joyc. Kalph A. r'entoo and W. C. Knox. Big. Circus Parade Attracts Hundreds Procession of animals, Tableau rioats, Banc tug- Oirla, Etc., Accompanied by Taafars of Troapeti and Calliope. 8hortly after 10 o'clock this morning RlngMng Bros." circus disgorged an end less stream of camels, elephants. e bru, handsome tableau floats, caravans of dancing girls, mysterious red and . gold wagons and other novelties of Spangle Und adown Portland's streets. Starting with a score of cavaliers and ladies tooting fanfares on trumpets, it wound up with ' the calliope tooting "Circus Day." with the usual accom-, paniment of kiddies and a fe grown ups trailing along behind. Gaiy i niformed mus. clans perche.i atop the r.lded band wagons, encresttl with tanner, riped out popular airs ar.d one company o ,furTe? onS pran'Si arum and all, was mo lng steeds. Came a regiment ( camels, slou. l-.ing along four abreast, drawing tho biggest of scores of tableau barges and guided solely by reins hold by a skillful driver. An unusual feature was a team of six zebras hltchsjl horse-wise to a tableau wagon. Following closely be hird these flotillas shuffled leathery hided elephants, some 30 strong, and led by a monster pachyderm that 'all the youngsters were sure must be "Rig Ulngo." Hundreds of horses paraded. ranging from shajtgy-maned Percher- ons to agile thoroughbreds of Arabia Including Lerrish, the recently import ed all-whlte Arabian of distinguished pedigree. Not to be overlooked were the clowns, with motley make-up and grotesque musical instruments. Barbur Lays Off 3 More City Employes H. P. Blood, B. F. Pmlth and W. E. Wells, employes of the city hureau of buildings, are to be laid off Septem ber 1. according to A. I. Barbur, com missioner of public works, and head of the building bureau. He says that these changes will complete the reor gsnizatlon of the department under bis direction. The salaries of these men total 1405 a month. With the men laid off Barbur proposes to grant other employes in the department slight in creases in salaries. Elsie Oer Files Suit Elsie Kcott Geer has brought suit against Paul H. Geer to recover IS0O which she alleges he has wrongfully withheld from her. INVESTS In the Inland Nearly Three Million Dollars has been brought to the Northwest by the New World Life Insurance Company, which confines its investments to this section exclusively. Take your policy in the Company that is doing much to build up the Northwest. Oregon needs such financial institutions. .New. World Life Insurance Company Home Office Spokane, Washington. Aueta, $2,63,346.84 Fund Not Adequate To Protect Timber Appropriation by CoafTsss for This Purpose la Case of Oregom aad Cal ifornia Most Bs Increased for Veds. Washington, Aug. 27. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL. On a report from the district for ester at Portland, the department of agriculture has reported to Senator Chamberlain that It is practically certain the $25,000 appropriated by congress for protection of the tlro berlands of the Oregon A California grant will not be sufficient At the present time the amount of the deficiency cannot be given, ai considerable accounting has to be done under cooperative arrangements with timber owners and counties This cannot be checked up until tne end of the season. Senator Chamberlain probably will Introduce a OTll to take care of the deficiency, as soon as an estimate can be had of the sum required. PHYSICAL DIRECTORS IS GIVEN APPOINTMENTS A, M, Grilley, Portland Man in Charge, Announces Those to .Handle Athletic Work. Pan Francisco, Aug. 2T (I. X. S) Announcement of the appointment of physical directors at military posts, naval training stations and cantonments on the Pacific coast was made Sunday by A. M Orllley, in charge of physical activities of the army T. M. C. A., under the auspices of the national war work council of the V. M, C. A. The appointments follow: At Camp Lewis. American Lake, Wash H. H Strlckler. camp direc tor; Arthur Burllngame. Merwtn Irish. C. O. Keester and Ci. I. Sovereign, as sistants. At Fort Vorden, Port Townsend. Orinus Jensveld. at Fort Stevens. Wlllard Hocker. at Fort L A. Russell, Wyo . K. U. Jacobs; at Fort louglass. I tah. Roy F. Fry; st Vancouver barracks, 11 C. McDonald and Rex Thome; at Bremerton navy yard. K. G. Fitzgerald. At Clackamas, i". T. Kathrens: at Fort McDowell. Angel island. Wil liam J. Veal; at Presidio. San Fran cisco. Gerald Simpson, R. L. Haslet and George S. Sperry ; at San Pedro. Arthur Lutz; at San Diego, W. A. Reynolds. camp director; A. E. Shaver. A. K. Bradford. Charles Peterson. Arthur A. Diets and F. L. Dougherty, assistants. At Camp Kearny. Linda Vista, Guy C. Harris. R. O. l'uch. Louis Mueller. C. L. Glenn, S. W. Dougherty; at Camp Fremont. W. L- Seabright, camp director. R. T. Wilson. Howard Chambers and Elmor G. Miller, as sistants. Merwln Irish, named as one of the assistant directors at Camp Lewis. as formerly an athletic Instructor at the Portland V. M. C. A, under Mr. Grilley. Family ROW ElldS 111 Murder and Suicide Sacramento. Ca!.. Aug. 27. (U. P.) John F. Eades. a carpenter, shot and killed Ins wife and then sent three bullets into his own heart at 7 o'clock this morning. The murder and sui cide occurred on the sidewalk in front of the ftate capitol. Family trouble was said to be the cause. A month ago. after beating his wife, Eades took poison in an at tempt to end his life. Five childicn. aged from 4 to 16 years, survive. Vancouver Man Is Counterfeiter Suspect Seattle. Aug. 27. (U. P.) S. J Smith. 886 Granville street. Vancouver n. C believed to be a counterfeiter of United States coins, was arrested here at midnight Sunday by police At tectives as he stepped off the Vlctorl l-oat. Two dies for JI0 gold pieces were found concealed in his clothlns, He wan turned over to the federal au thoritles for investigation. m Spokane Engineer Killed in Wreck Seattle, Aug. 27. (I. N. 8. ) Engi neer . B. Durusn or Spokane was ktiled and C. F. Ellis of Hlllyard was injured when the engine cab and two express cars of a westbound Great Northern fast mail train were derailed Sunday near Trinidad station. I i MILLIONS Empi re Portland Office Stevens Bldg. F MLITARY POS PARTIAL LIST FILED WITH GEN. WHITE OF GON DRAFT QUOTA Six Counties Have Already; Reported Excess of Menj Needed for the First Gall, j FEW DISTRICTS ARE SHORT Serend Coaatlss Will Be Boqulrod to Call BCors Men for Examination In Order to nil Draft. A partial list of the names of Oregon i men drafted, passed by the local boards and certified for the new national army by the district boards was filed In the . office of Adjutant Genera.1 White today. I From these lists the county boards will select the first S per cent of their quota to begin training September 5. In accordance with Instructions of Pro vost General Marshal Crowder, the i boards will select men who have had 1 previous military training for the first & per cent. The second group and also the third will be taken from these 1 lists. Bom Counties Are Short In most of the counties not enough men have been certified to fill out theJr entire quotas, but six counties from the list filed yesterday have already cer tified enough men to supply their stipu lated quota. Fourteen men are called from Wal lowa county, and as more than that many have been certified, no more than those from that county filed in the ad jutant general's office today will have to be called before the examining board for the first national army. Bin Counties Mia Xists Other counties filing lists' which will not have to examine more men to get their quota are Umatilla, supplying 43, Klamath 39, Curry 21, Harney 37. and Wheeler 3. No list was filed from Multnomah because the volunteers ex ceeded the call from this county. Grant county, needing , and Cnlon county, needing 11, will have to add one more to the list filed today, in order to fill their quotas. Curry county passed CI. just enough to fill its quota. Following is a partial list of the Ore gon men certified for service in the na tional army: Baker County Mark Arthur Houston, Robinette. Ernest J. A. Erlckson. Weatherby George Joseph Nelf Crabhlll hotel. liaKer. Dean Burdett Jackron, 2 414 Wash ington street Baker. Lester Rollln Brown. Halfway. William Ellas Lewis, Miller street. Baker. Luman Green Taylor Jr.. 1243 Sec ond street. Baker. FVlw. Johnson. Sparta. 1111 Demit ropoulos. Huntington. Floyd Stanley Marsh. Whitney. Melvln C. Wham, I nlty. Edwin Emery, R. D. 2, Baker. Orvel Newtln Young. R. D. 2, Baker. Archie Johnston Jr., Huntington. Charles Curtis Bloom. R. D. 2. Ba ker. a Reul Frank Coulter. Baker. Syrel Edw. Spellman. 2446 Grove street. Baker. Wesley Otis Sheets. Huntington. Jesse W. Sutherland. Pleasant Val lev. Thomas Leonard Storle, Dixie. Chester W. Gardner. R. P. 2, Baker. Bldyd E. Fleming. Pleasant Valley. Herbert Stombaouph. Huntington. Mark WYnta. Halfway. Vollle Pcriver. Unity. Alfred IeRov Barber. Richland. Walter Wlntbn. Pine. Arthur D. Femev. Weatherby. Llovd A. Weaver. 2635 Center street, Baker. Robert L. Vandecar. Durkee. Wallowa County Charles Edward Dunbar. Lewis. I-awrence Calwell Brown, Troy. James Luther Xoregaard. Vincent. Wlllard Clem Werst. Wallowa Homer E. Renfrow, Flora. Thomas Georpe Murray, Enterprise. Carl Carlson, Enterprise. Iawrence Schlndler. Joseph. Everett O. Haye. Joseph Louis Howard Mosler. Minam. Theodora Bright. Lostine. Owen Robert Rice. Enterprise. Floyd Oscar Hvlton. Wallowa. Daniel Deloss Akin. Joseph. Guy FisI r. Lostine. Sherman County A. Conklln Buckley. Grass Valley. Cleo H. Wing. Wasco Robert C. Lindeman. Rufus. William T. McCoy. Moro Norman Henry Smith. Wasco. Charles A. Jones, Rufus. John Erlckson. Kent. Roy Clayton Harper, Wasco. Jim Rled. Moro. Arthur Dean Olds, Grass Valley. Hiram Leedy. Wasco. Paul Frank Worth. Moro. Albert E. Benefiel. Klondike. Theodore Justeen. Kent. Roy K. Bosxarth. Wasco. James F. Perkins. Wasco. John Golden Barnett. Wasco. Arthur S. Munger. Grass Valley. Alex Henley. Grass Valley. Frank Schamel. Oras Valley. Iewiw John Stursa. Moro. Eugene Vlntln. Grass Valley. Omer G. Sayrs. Moro. Roy D. Carpenter. Greely. Colo. Charles S. Forrester. Kent, Gilliam County Harry Newton "Welshona, Condon. Sylvester Cooper, Condon. George Harrison MacI-od. Condon. Charles William Goodwin. Condon. Van Alfred Norder. Hood River. Wlllard Warren Keeney. Condrfh. Orton H. Robey. Condon. Ieo E. Porter, Olex. Benjamin H. Battehelar, Condon. James Sheel. Condon. George Nathaniel Perry, Lonerock. Ernest Beeka. Arlington. Nathan James Lockart. Condon. William Francis Gibson. Aurora. William IeRov Palmer. AJas. Rufus Ralph Ellsworth. Condon. Wllbert Orvt Gray. 6417 38th Ava. 8. E.. Portland. Charles Albert Miller. OJex. Nello Merle Mack. Gwenflolln. Morrow Count Frank T. Perry. Lena. i Henry Van Dyke. Lexington. Smith J. Towne. Lexington. John Elmer Pomeroy. Lexington. Sterling Fry rear. Heppner. Alexander Brander, Echo. John B. Calmus, Heppner. John M. Campbell, lone. Frank E. Cronan. lone. Benjamin G. Buschke. Lexington. Thomas E. Sheridan. Lena. Philip Brady. Heppner. Newton Humphrey Harris, lone. Floyd Lincoln Barlow, lone. John Hossner, lone. Robert Roy Holmes. lone. Royal Wakefield Heppner. Cleo Drake. Gooseberry. Fred L. McMurray, lone. Joe Mason, lone. Hugh McNemey, Heppner. Otto Rietmann. lone. Raymone Howard Turner. Ions. Marvle Lee Avi McRoberts, Heppner. Henry Krlbbs, lone. William Edward Stoops. Ions. Jtmn Daley. Heppner. Theodore Merlon Benedict. Morgan. Henry Ed Peterson. Elghtmlle. Frank R. Doble, Irrlgon. William Henry Garner. Echo. Riley Jake Judar, Heppner. Alu W Jones Heppner. Henry Clay S ood. Ions. Lester Vernon Baker. lone. McDowell Misslldire. Heppner. Ernes W. Ortstopsrson. Gooseberry1. Harvey O. Bauman. Lxlngt6o. , Henry X; Nacl. Heppner. , A : - ' '. ' - JV r"" THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1917. Roby L. Slmcox. Lexington. Rufus Ernest Burroughs, Calax, W. Va. Johnnie C. Morris, Lexington. Umatilla County Arthur Bayard Kennen, Pendleton. Cornelius Karl Lane. Pendleton. Grover Howies. Athena. Steve Franklin Hamm. Pendleton. Edward Ledke. Meacham. W. J. McOarrigle. Pendleton. Albert Frank Michael Jr.. Pendleton. Jessie Saylor Arnold, Echo Jacob Rudolph Jacobson, .Helix. Walter E. Kirk, Uklah. Virgil Ernest Willaby. Athena. Iral Earl Zen rung. Pendleton. Jesse Adelbert Kerne, Pendleton. Jessie Allle Rowan. Pendleton. I George Hans Peterson. Baldwin, Wis. , John Edward Butson Jr.. I'matilla. Thornton Grant Williams. Pendleton. Peter Ralph Mclntre. Adams. I Richard Hamilton Thompson. Herm ! ision. Roy Frederick Alexander, Pendleton. John Sherman Sheasley. Pendleton. , WlllLam Edward Dupuis. Nolin. Wlllam Rov Tompkins. Weston. , Edward Charles Welker, Millers ' viJle. Mo. . Frank Stetson Gresham. Pendleton. Herman Max Carl Weise. Pendleton. Charles Glenn Webb, Pendleton. I Tracy I Baker. Uklah. I Iuis Weaver Berry. Stanfield. Eaxl B. Osbm, Pendleton. Manuel Monese, Echo. William Ed Kelley. Pendleton. Erl Dudlev. Weston. Ernest Thomas French. Pendleton. Granville Plant. 1'kiah. John Nathan Horrell. Erho. Charles Eugene Tompkins. Free water. Harrison Clifford Kirk. Athena. Louis 8hippentower. Cayuae. Daniel Brannen Cnley. Milton. Frank Graham. Weston. Hurlbert Stanley Crispin. Pendleton. Daniel Ira Hopkins. Helix. John Dale Whitman. Freewater. Wilbur Raymond Collins. Pendleton. Roy Ferguuson. Adams. R. F. D. 1. Zilncola County Clvde Rowe. Chltwood. Clifford Hunt. Eddyvllle. Edward Lcroy Howe. Lutgens. Warren Koogler. Waldport. Herbert Albert Kymston. Toledo John Thomas Hanlon. Ona Ora Roscoe. Summit. Klamath County Alson V Davidson, Klamath Falls. Mat Lee Shadley, Chlloquln. Ixuls C. Wampler, Odessa. Willie Illch, Odessa. Van Allen Cornish. Klamath Falls. Edmond Whiting Gowen Jr.. Chllo- quln. Homer William Humphrey, Klamath Falls Ruben Spruce Spackman, Klamath Palls. Oliver Jefferson. Chlloquln. Nanni Domenlco. Algoma. Robert E. Winningham, Algoma, Thomas .Mkls. Algoma. Kioyc Efthc omeos V. KreKos. eea. ai Hugh Falvey Merrill. John Oscar. Keno. 1 Albert S!v. Fort Klamath. Edwin Anthony Miller. Langell Val ly. Evle E Woods. Bonanxa. Archa O. Roberts. Olene. Ivan Taylor. Merrill. I-uras l)urigkello. Algoma JImes Reed I'hrine. Klamath Falls. John Riley. Klamath Falls. Otto Frederick Boye. Bly. Oeoree J. Agapetos. Odessa. Gulsenne Malatesta. Klamath Falls Osar Lawrence Arrell. Klamath Falls Ktenhen D. Valentine. Klamath Falls Delbert Freeman White, Klamath Fall Alvln Perrv Bonham. Klamath Falls Frank Harrison VochaUer. Merrill. Arthur Boleo. Klamath Falls. MIkel Bud Woolev. Klamath Falls. Paul Christ Rovlch. Fort Klamath. John Andreatta, Klamath Falls. James Howard Boggs, Lorella. Haralampos Tssokos, Algoma. Giovanni Knf Alfoma Bruce R. Spackman, Klamath Falls. Clarence S. Bullock. La Pine. Charles L. Moore. Klamath Falls Curry County i William Thomas Waggle. Brookings 1 Dallas Elmer Hardenbrook, lirook- i lugs. l erretlnl Antonio. Brookings. James Wilson Crew. Denmark Harrison Bates Plaisted. Brookings. Karl Vinton Willitt. Agness. William R. Bailey. Gold Beach. IMllon W. Miller. Wedderburn. Floyd Jerry Huntley. Gold Beach. Clemmle Atkinson. Denmark. Harry George Ajjdrew. Brookings. Harry W. Gauntlett, Gold Beach. Ralph Adrian Kelser. Harbor. Charles John Haagerson. Denmark. Claude C. Bentley. Brookings. Frank W. Hultt. Wedderburn. Oelmar Harlan Miller. Wedderburn Walter Iouglas McGill. Port Orford. Gilbert M. Anderson, w eOilerliurn. Sidney Aaron Walker, Gold Beach. Ellis Delos Miller. Wedderburn. Xaake County Wlllam P. Barry. Plih. Herbert Edson Koons, Theora. Hugh Lucius Danfort. Fleetwood. Cecil Earl Flynn, Paisley." Vernon Finlev. Fort Rock. John Edwin Gill. Connley. Jess Nlckerson, Adel. Frank Pratt. Paisley. Joseph Silas Powell. Lakeview. Phillip Allen. Plush. Stanford E. Gauldln, Fort Rock. John E. Bourke. Plush. William Lane. Lakeview. Wilbur Pitcher. Summer Lake. Robert William Pease. Fort Rock. John J. O'Keeffe Warner Lake. Earl El wood Heard. Lakeview. Ira Orval Bolton, Theora. Robert Forost Wyan, Silver Lake. Russell Delno Boan. Lakeview. William H. Hooker. Paisley. William Martin Guy. 8llver Lake. Earl Simmons. Lakeview. Henrv William Ostrom, Arrow. Roland Legal Bartling. Lakeview. Marshall R. Ayres. Lakeview. Gexree William Boydston. Warner Lake. William L. Bergstrom. Cliff. George Michael King. Fort Rock. Grant County Leonard Cleveland 8prlggs. SupJee. Ira Francis Davis, N asco. Fenton Wilford Chase. Suplee. Russell Floyd McLennan, Mount Ver non. Union County James L. Collins. I.a Grande. Lester Dallas Butler. La Grande. Joseph Edgley Dalton. La Grande. John Franklin Spahn. La Grande. John Alfred Groupe. La Grande. Sidney Montgomery, La Grande. Rhuel Grasham Tompkins, La Grande. Frank Oscar Harris. North Powder. Harvey Corbin Street. La Grande. Lewis Edward Ingram. Union. ICalaeur County Harry Forest Antrobus. Brogan. John Russell Zimmerman Westfall. Leonard Pease. Welser. Idaho. Charles William Parrott, Brogan. Frank Dowell. Ontario. Manuel Smith. Ontario. Charles Clinton Gossett. Ontario. George L. Brooks, Riverside. George Huntington Curry, Vale. Victor C. Hamilton, Huntington. Arthur Leroy Cook. Juntura. Floyd Elbert Gilbert, Nyssa. Claude Hubbard Wlllson. Vale. Carl Albert Field. Ontario. Edward Hart, Westfall. Robert Allen Hughes. Westfall. Morris McCarty. Westfall. Clyde Cable Rinker. Ontario. Wheeler County Lester Perry. Fossil. Ottis G. Kennedy. Fossil. Samuel R. Kirby. Richmond. Perry C Herndon. Fossil. Jesse Arthur Maxwell. Mitchell. Jess Lee Crumley, Fossil. Xamey County Charles O. Proctor, Burns. Gordon McWilllama, Diamond. Homer A. 'Bennett, Princeton. Eld red Lee Simmons. Burns. Claus J. Remler, Denis. Peter H. Acton. Drewsey. Ralph E. Irving. Crane. Enseibo Axneres, Andrews. William W. Lawrence. Fields. Hadden Elliot. Narrows. 4 Fred F. Cm pp. Voltage. Walter Rou dark, Alberson. William L. Mosley. Alberson. Ernest L. Lucas. Venetoe. John Gordon. Diamond.- Elijah Ward. Drewsey. ! -Thomas I BkSena, Riley. Melrin F. Acton, Prewsey. . - - Mrlonn Vn f?.rd vlLVt struction at Secretary Baker's dlscre- aaQ,U,sr,kmfr eDMke. tion. and .11 1, and w ,r . for the navy Paul Washington. Siletx. department. Airplane plants are now ORGANIZED LABOR TO AGREE TO STRIKELESS .S. Both Federal Government and Public to Have Representa tion on Arbitration Boards. Washington, Aug. 27. (U. P) A rtrikeless war policy for organised labor Is being worked out with the aid of a new principle in settlement of labor disputes representation of both the eovernment and the public j on arbitration boards. j While thia actually puts labor In the minority in voting power, the American Federation of Iabor has cccepted the prlnci.'-ie. The I. W. W. regarded as "outside the pale" by government and American Federation officals, will be handled by other methods. The council of national defense is considering means of cop ing with the I. V. W. Exchange of ! communications with the governors of etates experiencing 1. W. W. trouble is planned by the council as a preliminary to possibly vigorous government measures. Shipbuilding plants are covered by the new labor policy, according to an nouncement. Similar boards to ad- . Just and control wages, hoVirs and , conditions of labor are already in ef- feet Jn the construction of canton- and ultimately all munition pianis will be Included. Samuel Gompers. praising the ship yard adjustment plan, said: "To complete the entire program this should be supplemented by a sim ilar provision for the production of munitions and war supplies." i Rear Admiral Capps, gn ral man- J ager of the Emergency Fleet corpo- ( ration, has issued a statement ex tolling the labor adjustment scheme, adding: "Both groups consist of Arrerlcan citizens who would natu rally wish to facilitate the building of these ships, which may prove so vitally necessary in tHe war." - i Suffering in Turkey ! Widespread, Report t Sebastopol. Russia. Aug. 27. (I. N. S.) A new party of Turkish seamen, who were taken prisoners when their coast trade sailing vessels were sunk by the Russians, nas arrived nere. M They state that extreme a l stress prevails in Turkey. Some of them told of heart rending scenes iiiustrat- t ir.g the misery due to the shortage of fcod and supplies. The widespread feeling against Ger many is growing irom any to aay. ac cording to the Turkish prisoners. They also tell of many demonstrations throughout Turkey In behalf of the Immediate cessation of war. Slackers in Arrest Will Have to Serve North Yakima. Aug. 27. Two county Jail prisoners arrested as slackers and registered after arrest were accepted v, . . Ka v.kima ftraft Vx" Tt nftr nhv. ' vy iu. r-j , sical examination, as qualified for, military service, and unless they make good and sufficient claim for exemp tion they will be certified and sent to the mobilization camp at American Lake. The cases afford an illustration of the method devised to prevent such delinquents from escaping the earlier' calls. These men, Grover Mathias and Fred Leja. were registered after the Yakima list was closed but under in-, structions they are advanced so as to be included in the first call. Seattle Chinese , Is Shot to Death Seattle. Aug. 27. (T. N. S.) A Chi nese believed to be Yee Blng, reputed head gunman of the Hop Sing tong. was snot ana Kiiiea in eeier street Sunday night by two other Chinese gunmen, hose names are unknown to the police and both of whom escaped. K. Susuki. a Japanese bystander, was hit in the neck by one of the six bul- j lets fired. Yee Bing was himself wanted for several shootings. Including that of ; Jim xlllB lu ocauia oc ctat iuuuiub m .1 T 1 1 C3 T . n . W SgO. Emil Olson. Catlow. Charles W. Spencer. Suntex. William F. Walkup. Narrows. William B. McLaren. Burns. Walter Wp.ld. Narrows. Archie Huff, Princeton. John Owen Cawlfield. Burns. Ernest B Osterhout Burns Charles H Wiltes. Saga View. Don Bartlett. Voltage. Henry R. Scott Crane. Thomas 8ylvester Bums. Charles F. Bweetman Narrows. Miles W Brecount Crane. Chester W. Yost Narrows. Ernest Glenn Thomsen Denlo. James Edwards Burns. Frank W. Walker Diamond. Lee F. Wann. Andrews ( , . The Real "War Bread" must contain the ; entire wheat grain every particle of gluten and min- 1 era! salts also the outer bran coat that is so useful i in keeping the bowels , healthy and active. Shred ded Wheat Biscuit is the j real "war bread" because it i is 100 per cent, whole wheat ! prepared in a digestible form. Contains no yeast, baking powder, or chemicals. Food conservation begins with Shredded Wheat Biscuit for breakfast and ends with Shredded Wheat Biscuit for supper. Delicious with sliced bananas or berries. You are invited to visit our new mod el, sunlit, sanitary factory At Oakland, fCaiyornia. WAR PROGRAM IN U . . . ments all other war department con- Ransinxis Recapture Height Petrofrad. Au. 27. (U. P.) Rus sian troops on tha Roumanian front northeast of Soveia recaptured from the enemy a, height which Teutonic as sault had at first forced them to re linquish, today's official statement de clared. On the Black 8e front, the war of All Goods Purchased Suvmaix !rofe & (So cJ March and iso of cJ Merit Only For Tuesday We Are Featuring New BREAKFAST SETS that Portland women simply cant afford to overlook. Shop everywhere else if you will and then make com parisons as to: prettiness quality and lowness of price We predict that You 11 say with hundreds of other customers "The Lipman Wolfe Store has the best assortment of House Frocks I have seen any where!" at 98c "Polka Dot" Breakfast Sets of sturdy, stout percale, in white with dots of blue, red, black, green or lavender. See sketch. at $1.49 "Marguerite" Sets in striped white, pink, blue and lavender with scalloped edges. at $1.69 "Jeanette" Sets of polka dot percale. Also "Dolly Varden" Sets of flowered percale with jacket, skirt and cap to match all with scalloped edges. at $ 1 .75 "Awning Stripe" Sets in pink, black, lav ender and blue, and white stripes. at $1.98 "Middy" Set, 'like the sketch. Can you imagine a prettier, winsomer breakfast frock than this? Fourth Floor Lipman, Wofle Co. Hand Painted Salad and Berry Bowls 300 For One Day Only An r Sixth Floor Lipman, THIS IS OUTFITTINGWEEK for School Girls and Boys FOR GIRLS Serge Dresses $4.50, $4.95, $6.95, $11.50, $12.50 and up Sixth Floor Lipman. Wolfs A Co. Fall Wash Dresses for Little Girls 79c and $1.19 Wash Dresses for Girls 6 to 14 $1.19 and $2.75 Shoulder Strap Skirts of Serges Stripes and Plaids $2.49 and $3.49 Girls' Fall and Winter Coats Many Fur-Trimmed $9.95, $11.95 and Up Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfs A Co. School Handkerchief PUin White and ' Colored 6c and 7c Mala Floor Lipman, Wolfs A Co. Hair Bow Ribbons Plain , and Fancy 25c Yard Main Floor Lipman. Wolfs & Co. School Hats of Velvet, Felt and Velours Third Floor Lipman. Wolfs A Co. Stocking Heavy Ribbed and Lisle in Black and White 25c and 35c Mala Floor Lipman. Wolfs A Co. Underwear in Fall Weights for Children-50c arid Up ; ltsin Flooi Lipman. Wolfs A Co. fice said troops cooperating- with the Russian fleet raided Ordu, blowing- up 11 motor boats and seven Feluccas. Fire Pas Examination The municipal civil - service board today announced the - result of its recent examination for assistant en From Tomorrow Until Go on Oct. 1st Bill r Wolfe Co. Skstohsd i J u oor own 7 Studio FOR BOYS New Trench "Belter" Suits Many 2 Panters $6.50 to $20 Famous -"Armor -Clad" Two Pants Suits $5 Langham High Suits for Younger Young Men $15 to $30 Overcoats -Trench, Military and Balmacaan Models Boys9 Blouses of Chambray, Per cale and Sateen 65c to $1 Boys' Hats and Caps for Fall and Winter 50c to $5 Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfs A Co. Boys' Stockings Medium and Heavy 25c, 35c, 45c a Pair Main Floor Lipman, Wolfs A, Co. Boys Fall and Winter Union 1 Suits $1.75 and Up Main Floor Lipman, Wolfe A Co. School Bags 35c to $1 , Also Pencils Tablets and V Pencil Boxes' 3 gineers in the fire bureau. Fv men wre successful. Ths grades are: li M. Kearney, 87.0, E. E. Otey. 8J.8; W. A. Nessler 82.68; H. C-.Quinsy. 80.93 and B. Drlscoll. 78.28. " :i When writing to or csrjlut sasrtlser, please mentiou The Journal. the End of the Month -af ,5 f ' i - Main Floorl-Llpman. Wolfs A Co. .'-- t ; V- V