1 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1917. INFORMATJON (ami pay or iiY Coming EveaU Purine rtertaweat Library aaaodattoa. Part. afaltnona County fair, frees twptaaabar II to is. at Umbin, Or. Anna, I Boaad Up. Ptsdletoa. SrptamtMT 30. 21 and 22. Land IToducts Sbow. Port la ad. brglaala Oc tober 4J&. Today's Forecast Portland and Tlrlnlt TMilftat aod Twl"T fair; umlerat rtTly wln.l. (rnmi Tutilfht far. lu'imj probably rala ibl p-Ujti . rvlvr ret poa-tloo Tn day. MutWate Keatrrly toil. Vvaahlngton Tiarlgbt and Ttw-aday probably rain nt pnrtlon: fair eat p-ttoa. roolt 1uitay: unxVriU -terly wlod. shifting U vMiiberlj. Weather Conditions Tk preaaure la I. lib om th -thrn Rih ay Mountain region and orrr the Allautir oal Stnt-. II la 1 111 a atrrtrtr of ruautry n fixHi.r from I M rv-lon t Ih irat In a k.uumiiTlr dim lion to Il rrgion of Js-w Mexkv; thla low .-.rnor i-illtin riwi llclit h ..t In tliH nix-r Mlaalanipfd and I U.-r Mr.-irl tralk-ja: Rain waa ahw ri-pr.rt- I 1 In l.iali, flk-w liw- ill -athr a fair. J Imrltis tin- ;At 24 li'ir finp-ratiirv fU j wf-t f f b M il'ii;il nv-r and rua eat of; tl la rlT-- Ai ." a. ui. teniraiurwi wfri- ttr- Itm li.wmal in ih- Miaxiri raUrj and tbe Mitlisr. and !- tvaiiuil iu tli ritmnr iK.rrirr tin- rot "lulf tal- an-1 the grrat r j.arl nf tiir ri-sin i-f tb r-at I.ka. ALHtKU I!. IIMKX.SK.N. M-tronligist. Observations 1 T niixrstnrM STATIONS I f- 1 - , t. J n: f. 1 l.laV. Ml - '. I'l I ..., I. .in IS 74 : "5 1. 4.H Mi 2. T -I-C rV. A I.. M" ll Ill I. I M'-lt . -II..:.- 1 l HI. T. II.. ' J .in h i A !aaka Ki.n-.i - IM.i. Mi K n- Ti') Ti-nn Kllak Al.i!.a l.-,t.-i l!:il. . . V !'' ol Mj h- ! I I ir. . . til. w !l!' .lli 1 Mill. . . . S i ii 'nl.i. I i ik. Si V i .-. Al i-Iij N -rt . I'Vitt Srt. N.. 1 1. aEin . Wafti. ill .1 " a. llkl.i . I'll', is. Aria a-i I . 1'UllO I-'.' 1 . Il'l. T I'r " ' !Ut?. H i 'lit 1 1' . I' It, 1 llVlfr. lil i:.mui? t'r .l'Tii il'i'll tti. I 'rt I . S- I M t ri i. M I'm , I. !J I . r. H2 4- 1 I'.. .,. i n I . Vi.i . . - 14. . . I. Wiftli '. Alak.t v-r I-. '. .V.illa. W.ii-h. Sir 1,.-... , ;l i1 1 H :, 1 1 t"i 'II I . ' Wrn, !..-.- Man. , I.m .i.iw I' irk ft r:K-HI T'-:-Tt 42 1.4 i'i I 4- 41 4H 7 4 !i 4 7 O IS . . . . i.rt 24 if. 12 tai . . . 44 72 ,v 4.S 4 r.s 7 on 7' 74 i5 o f) II .10 . II ft 0 w ft o . 12 How to Salt and Pickle Vegetables WbUsasd daUr la Taa Joarmal hj aatboritr of ta Bpartmamt of Ax-rlcoltar: 8AL,T-PICK'LEn GREEN TOMA- f TOES. (In Brine) Water-tight kegs or crock may be used to hold pickled tomatoea. Wash thoroughly and steam tha kcftfc or crooka. Wash the tomatoes. On the bottom of tha container place a layer of dill and a handful of mixed spice. Pack th container .full of toma toes. Add a top layer of dill and aplce. Pour over all enough weak brine to cover the tomatoes. Cover with a cheesecloth and a ;len board cover. Place upon the board cover a clean stone weight sufficiently heavy to hold the tomatoes beneath the aur face of the brine. I Leave In a warm room until fcr ' mentation is completed and no bub- bles rise to the surface when the re j ceptacle la tapped gently. ' Skim off any scum formed during fermentation. I Ptore receptacle In a cool place. ! Cover the top of the brine with hot paraffin to form an air-tight sur j face. If the paraffin becomes brok ' en. remove, remelt. and replace. I To make weak brine: Vfc pint vinegar, cup salt, 1 gal lon water, j i-Uir until salt Is entirety dissolved. DON'T MISS ANY STEP, ! Cut this out now and save It. j Watch for tomorrow s directions. Home-Reading Course For Citizen-Soldiers TUa eaorss of thirty aally Itaao Is offered to tna men selected for serrte la tke Na tional Aran aa a practical bela la getting arted la ta rlgbt way. It la Informal la toM and Sues not attempt to give binding rulca aud dlraetloata. Tbea are eoatalned la the rartoaa bj ana a la and regulations of the faired States army, to which this eoarsa Is aterelr Introductory. (Uaved by tue War Departmeat and all rlghta to reprint raaat leqj first division now in men per company; It strength company. Franc has 203 Is probable th may be 260 per Infantry However, thesa figures for THE ' al -south slopes of Mount Adams. The trio went to the mountain by way of Glenwood, and camp was made In Bird Creek meadows'. They met the Moun- j watching your squad e- ery minute o taineers. a Seattle club, lust leaving the day not watching loir Mr nri : lO LaBSSOn So. IS Grouping Men Into Teams HE smallest unit or "team" In the rmy Is tha squad. A squad usu- lly consists of eight men, one of whom is the leader; he Is called the "corporal." You will be assigned to a squad almost at ones on entering the army. At first, you may bs shifted about considerably from one squad to another, but within a short time you and seven other men will be brought together as a permanent team. This means that you will work together, drill together, an! sleep In the same tent or In the same section of the barracks. You will come to know the other men in the squad through and through and they will become equally well acquainted with you. Some of them will prob ably grow to be your close and life long friends. On tha other hand, there may be one or two men whom ! you dislike or do not respect. Tha Squad Valt In any case remember this: Tbe j eight men in a squad form a team In the same sense that a baseball ' nine or a football eleven is a team. Your squad is competing with all the i other squads !n your company. When .' ever it shows itself especially well ; drilled, quick to learn new duties or careful in respect to cleanliness and ; general bearing, you pile up a few points In your favor. The umpires are the officers of your company; I and you may be certain they ar for the i li VI 74 t'.s :.4 41 4H 2". IS 14 :2 o . 2 ft o .1C f iireiltng dar. TOWN TOPICS Bullet Plred Into Coach. By only a t-.atti-r of Inrhes. a bullet fired by ...no v.i-.la! alonx the rlcht of war of tl .- onmr;an. the C. M. & St. P. over j i ,1 ti; n between the ca.t and Ta trisied the head of C. T. Haas, ;.. r..i t la n.l lawyer. Vn Saturday eve ,r -. nviix-k It caused a flurry i . V. V ... 1 1 (.nihAil rr:;?h lii- K'a" 1 "in"" - t,n the side of the car. The n.ini.anv has a number of special i.j-.nt" invostlpatlng the case, and is iti!i ; nothing undone to locate the p. rw.n who Phot the bull. t. Mr. Haaa h.;.-' J iM rt-turncd from a trip east. . Potato Vlnss Lonj. Man persons l.;.vo brviht toplesx potatot-s to Tbe .lei, rnal. ami potatoeless tops, but th'a iih i-; .Ing a spec imen tf tuber was a.! .ed to the lollection that was quire vy. productive atiove ground as below. It wa.- a .iturdy vine, measuring im aid Inches and bore half a doren l 'ii'i tMitnt lo The plant was of Bur- Lank arielv and a volunteer from last .1- t riinsnlnnifcd May kp, and was .!. of a dozen making tU same phe tu menal growth. They were grown l.v Mrs. A. W. Ixng. 6711 Fort;- hcventh avenue southeaat. arrnr Mao Issued. The Rock Island raiiro.ul has Issued a new army map of the L'nlted States which shows the location of national guard mobilization training camps, national army canton inenty, reserve officers' training camps ni government aviation fields. It is 1 Ing distributed among Portland rail road men and shippers for their con venience and information, Hstnrn JTrom. aConat Adama Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Hathaway and Charles A. Bens, the latter a member vf the Maxajras, returned to Portland after spending sj'week camping on the the meadows for Trout 'Mrs Hathaway and Bens started I the summit last Thursday, and j two men reached the summit. I Automobiles for Army rrlca, I. B. j Rhodes, secretary of the Northwest de- ' 'partment of Y. M. C. A. war activities. 'has bought three automobiles to follow ! jthe Americna Ijike troops on practice! j marches and police duty. A touring' car for the speakers, a heavy truck for I 'the portable Y. M. C. A. and a light: truck for ' magazines, papers, writing. 'H . snnnlte and the like have been bought. The soMlers will now have the advan- i tages of the base camps though they "2 ! be miles away. ' Victim Stin Unconscious. The con- . dltlon of Mrs. Edith Loswiw. 119'lj Kast Thlrty-flrat street north. who' was taken to Good Samaritan hospital , with a po.siWe fracture of the skull, j remains unchanged. 8he is still un- conscious. Mrs. I.ossner was riding j on the rear of a motorcvele driven by I Hamilton M. Iaing. 1 277 East Thirty-! second street north, on Saturday night ; when the machine skidded, throwing, the riders to the pavement. Mr. Lalnj was only slightly bruised, t Dsfanss Units Will Ksst Members of the Oregon reserve companies will , meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Multnomah field to discuss plans for organization and equipment. Captain J. Francis Drake, In command of Company B. Ore gem reserves, has called a meeting of ' his men for 8 o'clock, as has Captain ' McKlnnon of Company A. Members of the company, former members and men . desiring to become part of the organ- J nation are requested by the command-' ers to attend. ! Yoaag To rest Growing'. W. H. Lev. , forest examiner for the federal forest : strvice In the northwest district, na returned from an Inspection of a planted an area on Battle Ax mountain litar letroit. Or. The district contains about 600 acres, which was planted with Douglas fir about four years a:o, from stock taken from the Wind Kiver nursery. The area was com pletely denuded by fire, but Is now dcing nicely. Mr. Leve says. Smoke Blows Traffic latlons received full recogn for chances criticise but watching hopefully . for signs of soldierly spirit and in i telllgence. It is your first duty to help your I own squad make a rrood showing. ! Also it is to your own Interest to d J i so. There is no mors pleasure or re ! ward for you in belonging to a poor squad than there is a ball player, in belonging to a losing team. Take pride in your squad and Its good work. If you find you have one man among you who is lazy or childish, try to get him into a different atti tude. Every squad has at least one weak link. The best way to handle him is to talk to him until you get him as much interested as you in making your squad rank as the best in the company. Incidentally, your ear tain is not likely to overlook the best- squad when it comes to picking men for promotion. The Pistoos and tha Compamy Two, three or four squads (usually three) may be Joined in the next higher unit, n-hlch is called a "pla toon." The platoon, however, is not so permanent as a squad, but is formed whenever there is need for 1: in drilling or on the firing line. Next comes the company, which 19 made up at full strength of 150 men; this is about IS squads or six pla toons. This number is "war strength" in our old tables of organisation; the I the number of squads and of pla toons are never definitely fixed. A company in the field is very seldom at full atrenrth and It ma v he ron- j venlent at any time to Changs the numbers of squads and platoons. The company la a permanent "team" in the sense in which we have been using that word. Its members always live together, eat together, Virill together, and fight to gether. All the officers and soldiers in a company become well acquainted. Each man's points of strength and of weakness are known. Outside of your own company you will probably know very few men. only those with whom you come into touch by acci dent or while you are serving on some special duty. This Is something worth thinking about. You are prob ably going to live, eat, drill and fight with the other men In your company so long as you remain In tha army. The sensible thing to do is to conduct yourself in such a way as to com mand the liking and respect of these men from the very beginning. rour companies are joined in a "battalion." The battalion is an lm portant unit in the army organiza tion, but is not so clearly marked as either the company or the regiment, atsglmaats. Brigades aad IM visions The regiment consists of three bat talions, making 12 companies. In ad dition, there are three special compa nies which do not belong to any of the battalions. These are ths head quarters company, Including the band and the color guard; the machine-gun company, to be referred to later; and the supply company, responsible for the regiment's food, ammunition anl other supplies. Counting in everyone, the regiment at full strength in our old tables of organization totals 205S officers and men. It will go more than this with the Increase in strength of companies. Twenty-six hundred thirty-one is the strength of Infan try regiments in the first expedition try division. The regiment is. of course, very seldom at full strength, but is never allowed to remain below a minimum strength of about 1400. The regiment is the unit that espe cially arouses the soldiers' pride and loyaity. The most cherished tradi tions of the army an made up of the splendid deeds of famous regi ments. The soldier identifies himself throughout his life by naming his regiment. His love for the army centers in his regiment. His most rscred memories cluster around the regimental battle flags. jwo regiments are Joined in a brigade. Thus the brigade is built up by assembling individual soldiers Into squads; squads into platoons; platoons into companies; companies into battalions; battalions into regi ments, and regiments into brigades. Brigades may in turn be Joined to form divisions, divisions may be Joined to form corps, and corps to form field armies. All of the army's divisions and separate detachments and departments taken together form the "big team that is to say, the United States army. The make-up of the big team is treated In a later lesson. JOURNAL WORKERS AND FAMILIES ENJOY DAY AT CLEAR CREEK PARK David Smith Makes Cpffee- Jazz Band Performs; Many Dance, Others Swim, CIVIL -WAR VETERAN PASSES AT GRESHAM . - - 1 1 s V -4 ' S ' , t i JilrL Tomorrow The Team Leaders. There may be trouble In Chicago be tween the military steppers and the Jsss dancers, but at Clear Creek park Sun day the Jazz dancers did not know that military steppers were in existence. A. Jazz band was there so were employes of The Journal and their families, to the number of about 400, and most of them danced to the music of the Jazz bsnd. and many took a dip in the nearby swimming pool. Everybody ate and did it industriously. The occasion was the second annual cxcuslon and picnic of Tha Journal employes. The plcknlckers left Port land over the Carver railroad- short!y after 9 o'clock in the morning and returned at 7:30 in the evening.' Smith Makes Good Coffee A word or two should be said of the train. A combination coach, two flat cars and a big yellow open car made up the excursion train. Once the train stopped. The engineer had forgotten to oil the movable parts. He did it en route under the critical observation of members of The Journal staff. The first move after reaching the park was to eat. Eating on picnics is always an enjoyable affair, es pecially when you are hungry and n- vlted to partake of some one else's lunch. David Smith, the genial cir culation manager, looked after the cof fee, also the ice cream. Both were excellently circulated. After luncheon J. I. Wallln, music AMr- .e Th Tnlirnal with th Bflt. ance of George Olson, one of the wild- I OvTYl CJ Yl TtMqI To ffoi1" est trar. drummers In caDtivlty. rang WAUlail 110)1. lO ijKjb on the Jazz band. The band played, the crowd danced and Olson pounded everything In sight. Under his kWed fingers music came from straw hats the paraffined floor, the trees, his mouth and a saxaphone. Bongs sad Violin Solos Heard When the band quieted for a few minutes. Miss Eloise Anita Hall, so prano, sang several numbers, Albert Creltz cave a violin solo and Miss Gwendolen Weaver gave several blano selections. Then there was swimming In the creek. There was a lot of water and . lot of swimmers. The dancers and the swimmers ran the picnic 12,000 Spend Day At Columbia Beach Fortlaadsrs Trollo In Cool Waters ; Hsw SprlajTboard Adds to Attrac tions of Blvsr Bssort. Upward of 12,000 Portlanders. Sun day. ' sought relief from the sultry ! heat at Columbia beach. The resort I was crowded from early morning until (late in the evening and thousands or 1 men. women and children splashed and swam in the cool waters of the ! Columbia. 1 A big float with a springboard is one of the new attractions at ths beach. This was a center of Interest for skilful men and women, who dived from the board and competed in im promptu races. Electric lights have slso been strung along the beach for the convenience and safety of eve ning bathers. An event scheduled for Wednesday 6f this week will be the afternoon picnic of tbe retail grocers and butch ers, who will Join forces for the last half holiday of the season at Colum- VACATIOM OR BUXXES TObXXXKSI When rnlnr ata-a fnr tbe summer- or four vac-atkm. have The Journal follow yoa at tlia rra-tilar rale of IS eenta a week OS tbe fuiluving agents will aupply yoS at tk regular eitj rates: . . rmr i-w. ur. tioaoej rariey. Bay City. Or. Xlra. 1. C. McClors. ' Uayoceaa. Or. Ueorge J. Bores artf. - Cannon Beach, Eruls, Or L. W. Creae. Canton, Waah. Carl B. Smith an 4 8Bif oerd'a riprlngs. r.arll.aldl. Or. D. C. Ellta. f Gearhirt. Or. Joe Price. Lake Lytle. Or. Wendal Byers. Lcng Ueacb, Waah. Walter 8. Sob ad (Q joint, on the boacb.) Manhattan Hears. Or. Mrs. a. I. Basts. Mansanlta Beach. Or. O. B. Nuaa. ,. Newport. Or. M. 8. Hunt. Ocean Park. Waab. Walter B. gcbade. , Rock war Beach Or. Wendal Brers. ' Beaalde, Or. Will A. Butler. Hotel Moore (all points on tbe beach.) , SeaTlfW, Waah. Walter B. Sebado. Ten Mile Lake, Or. Lou la St. Dcoala Tillamook. Or John I'laaker. Wllbolt Bprlngs Or F. W. McLeran. a. i; bia beach. On Friday evening an law .. employes of Portland department and specialty stores will be guests of th management, .5000 admission ticket having been distributed. A big bonfire, moonlight bathing and per will be features a basket sup. of the event , William Perlberg William Perlberg. who died in Gresham, August 5, was a"veteran of the Civil war. Mr. Perlberg was born in Germany, January 10, 1834, and en tered the service of the United States as a member of the One Hundred and Fifth New Yprk infantry in 1864.At the close Qf tbe war he enlisted in the regular' army. In 1870 he took up a homesteac near La Center, Wash., and married Miss Emllie Polzin. An only son, Albert Perlberg, resides near the old homestead. Three surviving daughters' are Mrs. Ned Munger and Mrs. F. Wellman of this city and Mrs. R. Heiser of La Center. San Frank For September 5 Francisco, Aug. 27. (U. P.) C. Oxman, Oregon cattleman. will go on trial September 5 on the charge of attempting to Induce F. E. Rlgall to give perjured testimony at the trial of Thomas J. Mooney, con victed of murder in the preparedness day parade bomb cases. The date was set today by Judge Frank Dunne. Oxman was not in court. and his attorney, Samuel Shortridge. i i nere rwiared he had been unable to locate was a volley bail gams ana a Dig pie him. establishment. I District Attorney Flckert announced The pie .counter was run Dy smaii he had received a telegram saying Ox- children. They made the pies out or man would bo In the city September 5. dust and water and maae tnem raster than the greatest "pastry cook in the world Pies were turned out at the rate of three a minute until the chil dren ran out of pie pans. The picnic came to an end long after sundown when the throng of merry makers were delivered back at the Portland end of the Carver road. U. S. GIVES PROMISE TO AID RUSSIA (Coctlnaed From Paz One) ALASKA 1BEST RESERVATIONS I Dory B. Smitk, Tourist Agamcy I 116 3d SU, Portlmd, Or. Reliable Dentistry i (Bmrantro .Mif wurk tor M jrmn. Ha will caaaBlao or ten fro and iU yoa Jost bat tbey retialro aad aat U lu rose oold ervwaa 93.M to M.0S l-urealala Crowaa U.M-ta.M ooid fllilags fl.M and Vf rull St ot TaotS far S.s l alaleao Kxtnctaoaa Ma kUm ruilags Ma 1 stv aar oaraoaal aiUtUaa tn ail work. UK. H. V. Kg WTO W. fros. Or. Keartaa. Obtb ereahir CatU 10. Boston Painless Dentists Betweea 4tb aad Stb oa Wasbtactoa St. without." and pledged the United States again as ready to give "every material and moral assistance" to the Russian government in the "promotion of the common cause in which the two nations are unselfishly united." Us sag Considered Btgnmcaat Officials declared that they conald- t- eei ered the presidents message to Russia ecognltlon this the Pn- tlm iticU A.a-i-1 In K-VAi-t t savna-klraa with Q ff ATI f.' w.r-TTtix.rf ,th White House declined to make any .,- ,ir,. .ir.t. r-r. onH statement regarding when the note to automobiles stayed a respectful dls- the pope will be completed, it was tsnce apart, although traffic men say strongly Intimated that it already has the smoke is not as dense as it was on been about completed by the president one or two occasions In the past when and that it will go forward this week. lights were burned in the cars in the The president's message to the Rus daytime, when forest fires were rag- ' slan people was ss follows: liig. I -To the president of the Nstionai Columbia Bivar Highway Stags. Council of Assembly. Moscow, Rus Two round trips, Multnomah Falls tol ia: Portland, dlly. 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 evening. Leave Multnomah Falls 1:30 p. m. and Portland 11 p. m. (Adv.) Dog Uosmsss Win Bs ras September 1. All owners of dogs over 4 months of age are requested to take due notice to get licenses for same, in order to save extra expense and the trouble of im pounding or arresting. Oregon Hu mane Society. (Adv.) Talking ICachlns Missing. A talk ing machine with several records and a few athletic supplies were found missing when lockers at Mount Tabor park were opened Sunday. The case I take the liberty to send to tne members of the great council now meeting in Moscow, Russia, the cor dial greetings of their friends, the people of the United States, and to express their utmost confidence In the ultimate triumph of tbe . ideals of democracy and self-government against all enemies, with In and with out. and to give their renewed assur ance of every material and moral as sistance they can extend to the gov ernment of Russia in the promotion of the common cause in which the two nations are unselfishly united. "WOODROW WILSON Vote Kay Xts Opsmlng In connection with the general be- Stomach Diseases and Goitre Wish to see the case I can't cur) (No drugs) DR. A. S. DOUGUSS oxxmormACTOX, Tel. Mar. 1798. 904-5 Orvgoalaa Bldr. CHRONIC DISEASES Moat be rored by Natora, A at hat a. ( broDehlrt. lodla-eatloa. euaatlpatioo, rbooaaaUsv. aaearta. diabetes. kMney. heart, liver, serve troobla etc.. mast bo treated by correet diet. miMtrt. vibration, hydro aa electrotherapy. Druga will alwara falL DR. VI BOIL MACMICKLA 807 Dakam bldg.. sees aa rural physiological Sietboda. Tel. Main SSSS. Treatment at of fice or aanltanuta. Ont-of-etty patleata a naodatod. Call or writ for dotaua. QCHWAB PRINTING COJ t BEN F.GREENE-HA8RY FISCHER USTAPK STREET SrCOND vas investigated by Patrolman Clark, lief that the reply of the president to A rood share means a good razor. 1 the pops will be a rejection of the peace Get a Sharp Shop edge put on your I plan, coupled with a concrete expres- safety blades the keenest "things" in "ion of the ideals for which theLnited town 25c and 30c the dozen. Sham States is fighting, so that bis holi- Shop. 124 Broadway. (Adv.) I ness, if he sees fit. can continue n t...i. w..v4. . totiatlons to end the war, tne state W.h..l .no- w. landlnra H.llr aepartmenx tooty BJlinneAi iu. oenii except Sunday; leaves .Washington ments expressed by Sir Robert Cecil in street dock at 2 p. m. (Adv.) Btesmsr Xralda for St. Helens and Rslnler. dally st 2:30 p. m foot of Alder street; Sunday. St. Helens only, 1:30 p. m. (Adv.) ktoOarrar, Bat) B Uvaly. Firs, casualty and automo.il Insurance, Veon bldg. Telephone Main lit (Adv.) Dr. B. C Brown, Bye, Bar. Mohawk building. ' (Adv.) Zc Cma delivered all parts of the city. Washington Creamery Co. (Adv.) Sr. P. T. MosCozds has resumed practlca Adv. So Bot Miss tha Trip to Bout Xood by way of the Barlow road. Good fishing and hunting. Road open through to Tbe DaUea (Adv.) Sr. 3C. T. Xomaxd has returned. Adv. Women Take Men's Positions in Banks San Francisco. Aug. 27. (U. F.) Invasion by women of tha bank vaults and the sacred ground behind the wickets, for many years a privilege re served to men, has been brought about by the war, according to San Fran cisco bankers today. Fifteen per oent of the force of pne bank has been drafted and replaced by women. Wsea writing ta or carttssT a litiw T1 a. stoaa asestkaa Tbe Jaaraal. ! T rArn It was stated that all of the infor mation in the possession of the United States strongly proved that it had been the war plan of Germany to overcome France, then Great Britain, and then the United States. Secretary Lansing elated that there was plenty of evi dence in the possession of the United States to show this fact. Will lrobably Assail Autocracy Following the making public of the presrideat's note to Russia many offi cials expressed tbe belief that tha PERSONAL SUPERVISION! Mr. Wilson and Mi y Ross attend personal! ; all details of every funeral conducted by this. Portland's most modern funeral home. B 'uneral WILSON & ROSS roasral Slxsctors, Xms. BtaltaesasB at ftsvsmta Strt r&OK Bast M OX C-31S5 I. i i I i I ' I Ti-LL I i I president's message to the pope would be stronger than had been at first ex pected. It was said that it very prob ably would enter into ths overrunning of all small nations and bitterly as s-ail the Overman military autocracy as a "caste whose promises and pledges could not be accepted by any nation. Just when tha note will go forward in not known. It may have already gone. Some officials profess to be certain that this is the case. But no authorized announcement to this affect is obtainable. The note will go to the Vatican through the British foreign office in exactly the same channel in which the rope's message waa transmitted to the United States, and no intimation of its contents will be allowed to be made public until the pope has had oppor tunity to see 1L Russia Will Ignore Proposal Petrograd, Aug. 27. (I. N. S.) The Russian government has decided to ignore the peace note of Pope Benedict XV. Announcement to this effect was made In the following statement given out by the Official News Agency: "The provisional government has thoroughly deliberated the question Of Pope Benedict's not with regard to peace pour parlors. In view of the fact that no mention is made In Freight Increase Will Be Denied Salem, Or., Aug. 27. The request of the railroads for an increase of 15 cents a ton in the freight rates on coal shipped within the state will be denied by the public service commission. The order In the case Is now being prepared and will be out this week. A strong protest against the requested Increase was made by Marshfleld coal oora- panies. the papal note of Russia, the provi sional government has unanimously decided to ignore the intervention of the pope. This decision will be com municated to the allied powers." Press comments her on the pope's note is. on the whole, cool. The Novo Vremya says: "Rome would have rendered a con siderable service to humanity if it had addressed itself directly to the culprits and told them that nothing but com plete reparation and restitution can atone for their crimes. "Tha present declaration is merely a piece of paper to be filed away in the archives of dlplomatlo documents." Sovrem ' Slovo says it cannot be doubted that the papal intervention was instigated by Austria-Hungary. Retch observes that tb papal pro posals are advantageous only to the central powars. Woman's Death Laid To 'Violet Cocktail' Denver, Colo.. Aug. 27. (I N. 8.) Mrs. Chloe Edge, mother of three chil dren, is dead here today and police say she is a victim of the "violet cock tail." a concoction that had its advent with the enforcement of the Reed bone dry law. The new drink "is composed of Jamaica ginger mixed with lemon extract, hot water and sugar, and gives a violet hue when "fixed." District Attorney Foley has decided that sale of Jamaica ginger is in viola tion of the prohibition law, and police are vigorously searching for dealers in the contraband which they say Is be ing sold in large quantities, and is causing much illness. The New School Year Is Supposed to Efe Nine Months Long but it's going to seem lots longer than that for some teachers because they're starting in with poor eyes and no glasses -. and that's the worst mistake they could possibly make but what can WE do about it till we're asked? Columbian Optical Floyd F. Brower, Mgn 145 6th Street Co. "sUda la Oregon" BEAVER VARNISH ASK TOTTJl SZAUB Portiaad. Ore cob 17 decrees. FlvwUsj, Uniform, uribtiy tng. s yioy ERICIL rCAW UaP PfrsJCTl CttJiV i (11 n i i m ' Hi n n ' i ,i- mam When Workmen Get Old "TC LU LU OS r CO SIXTH STREET N WE ARE SURE that we can rencJer you an unusually satisfactory service in our new and modern house. With this in view, we re spectfully solicit your COMMERCIAL ACCOUNT g 3 p!fiS3MS5i 5IEi i They're able to en joy an easy time If they've saved! - Part of every week's wages deposited now, will pay you wages then. Save in our Savings Department lumbermens National Bank) . Fifth and Stark 'Mi rib. Ml I SL I I ana a. aaaa&- W M 1 1 V H With this m view, we re- 4y yy -.vViv spectfully solicit your Tx - s . COMMERCIAL ACCOU laP j DANK j - - . . , J - - ' ' ' e ' ' ,. - ' . ' X '-:. . - ,.! ; T - . . t . t - : .'' ' ' , -. . ' ' ' V ' .1 ' . " ' .. ' ' " --I- , " ' " ' ' , . " ' J - '. ' " ' 1 3 r CIRCLE TOURS via The Canadian Pacific Railway Portland to Lake Louise and return 145.00 Twelve-hour Steamer Trip on Puget Sound "Open Top" Observation Ciri See The Canadian Pacific Rockies at their best Weekly sailings to Alaska For complete Information, call, phone or write J. V. Murphy, G. A. P. D. 55 Third St. Portland, Oregon i E ' m - m 13 1 a 't: ? t IS.w.iw.w.m.w.m;m.maWai"aW.iOi;m;wtamanu s A' ,-1