0. M. PLUMN1ER V1LL CARRY FOOD CAMPAIGN 'TO PEOPLE OF OREGON Federal Food Administrator ' Ayer Appoints Field Agent ; for Work in This State. SCHOOLS TO BE REACHED Woikti'i Orgaalsatloas Will Be Xep , reseated on Committees ta Erery ' County la Oregon. KueHmarin Denies . Peace Offers Made Oermaa Tovelfa eesetary Says Xerea- sky's lUUmnt u tt reaoe Fro. posala ."Xa An ZBTtioB.ra 1 Amsterdam, Oct. . U. P.) Denial that Germany made separate peace proposals to Franca and England was made in an official ! statement Issued by Foreign Minister von Kuehlmann. acordlng to dispatches from Berlin to day. The denial was made In reply to the recent assertion of Russian Pre mier Kerensky that Russia's allies have indignantly rejected a German offer to conclude a separata peace -at the expense of Russia. Von Kuehl mann's statement said: . "Germany has made no proposals for a separate peace to France and England whatever. Kerensky's asser tion is an Invention." ' Appointed by Federal food Adminis trator W. B. Ayer as field agent for Oregon, O. M. Flummer left today to take up his work of getting in personal touch with food conservationists throughout the state, every county of which is organized, except Tillamook. The chairman of this county baa not Deen named, although G. B. .uamb. su perintendent of schools, and Mrs. C. J. Edwards are two members named. A chairman, a '"representative ffom tne schools and a woman representa live xorm tne committees in every county who will see that food, con servation Is understood In every home. Mr. Plummer has selected the fol lowing chairmen and women represen tatives from the various counties with thscoui)ty superintendents associated: Baker, Charles L, Palmer, Baker, Benton. W. 11. Savage. Oorvallls; Mrs. Ida Callahan. . Clackamas. H. S. An- aei son,. Oregon City; Mrs. C. W. Evans. Clatsop, B. 8. Worsley, Astoria; Mrs. Vonnle O. Webb. Columbia, M Miles Sberman. St. iielens. Coos and Curry, . L. A. Llndiult, Marshtield; Mrs. Ep person, Cojuille. Crook, G. Springer, I'rlneville; Mrs. H. P. Belknapp. Des chutes. 11. C. Hartsauft. Bend: Mrs. C. P Nlsmonger. Douglas. B. L. Eddy, Bosebnrg; Mrs. A. C. Marsters, Oll liam. J. C. Sturglll. Condon. Grant, W. W.Austen, Hamilton. Harney, Mrs. M. V. Burns. Hood River. L.. B. Gib son, Hood River. Jackson. E. V. Car ter. Ashland; Mrs. E. N. Warner, Med ford. Jefferaon, N. A. Burdlck, Meto Uus. Josephine, Sum H. Baker, Grants Pass; Mrs, J. E. Hair. Klamath, G. T HH.ldwi.in. Klamath h'nlla l.alc Ur. nard laly, Lake View. Lane, A. C. Dlx oit, Eugene. Lincoln, 8. G. Irvin. New. port. Linn, Rev. C. E. Gibson, A1-' bany: Mrs. C. E. Gibson. Malheur, Geo. VV. McKnighU Vale. Marlon, F. W. Steusioff, Salem; Mrs. William HamiL ton. Morrow. S. E. Notson, Heppner. Polk, M. L. Plttman. Monmouth; Mrs. Conrad Stafrin, Dallas. Sherman, L. Barnum, Moro; Mrs. R. C. Ornduff. Umatilla. Dr. W. B..McNary. Pendle ton: Mrs. Thomas Hampton. Union, V. L. HcroKgtn. l.a Grande; Mrs. C. E. Bllverthorne. Wallowa, Archie Miller. KnterpriK. Wasco, Clyde T. Bonney, The Dalles. Washington, Dr. K. " J. Kalley? Hlllsboro. WKIerL H. H. Utndrtrks, Fossil; Mrs. i. B. Lamb. Yamhill, W. O. Henderson. McMinn ville; Mrs. C. H. Knickerbocker, Sber-Idsn. OREGON STATE BRANCH OF LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE TO BUY BONDS William D, Wheelwright, as Chairman, Calls Meeting of the Executive Committee, Willamette Opens With, Good Prospects ' . . Willamette University, Salem'. Or.. Oct." 3. OipRon'a oldest school opened In classrooms Tuesday morning with an enrollmen in the freshman class equal la that last year. The upper classes have suffered toss in their ranks, but an increased number in the school of music and theology will swell the totals WHITE RIVER SURVEY VILL BEGIN AT ONCE TO DETERMINE USES State Engineer Lewis, Leaves Salem to Inspect the Stream and Its Tributaries. Last National Army Call Is 'October 17 President to Antborlse Examination, of .ill SUa 1 iDzaft Hot Heretofore Summoned. Washington, Oct. 3. (I. N. S. The final 15 per cent of the drafted men will be called October 17. The entira 687,60 men will be In cantonments and under Intensive training by Novem- i bar 1. - This information was made publie at the war 'department , Tuesday, to gether with the fact that within the next two days President Wilson will I issue a proclamation authorizing Pro- Salem, Or., Oct. 8. Work on the , vost Marshal General Crowder to pro- r survey of White river and Its trlbu tartes in Wasco county will begin im mediately, according; to John K. Lewis, state engineer, who left Tuesday for an inspection of conditions in me field-. .- - . . "An automatic guage will be in stalled near the mouth of the river to determine accurately the Quantity, of water now used In the development of power: also one on Clear creak, at the headquarters of the stream, to deter mine the conflict, in use with irriga tion, as well as the quantity of water available for storage," said Mr. Lewis. "Water measurements will be con ducted throughout the year and field work commenced in the spring to de termine the extent of irrigation and other rights, as a basis for adjudica tion proceedings which will be under taken by the state water board as soon as this ' survey work - Is completed." Offers $100,000 for Baltimore's-Garbage Baltimore, Oct. 3. (I. N. 8.) Wil Ham H. Faust of Los Angeles, Cal., has offered the city of Baltimore tlOOIOOU for its garbage. He statea in a- letter to Mayor m Preston that he would reduce the refuse and convert It into chicken feed. William D Wheelwright, chairman of the Oregon state branch of ,the League to Enforce Peace, will "use the Influence of the league in the second Liberty loan campaign, begun in Ore eon as Dart of the nation wide pro gram. Mr. Wheelwright, .accordingly. has called a meeting of the executive committee, of the league branch to consider a line of action. It is planned to put competent speakers in the field who will urge the necessity of sub scribing to the Liberty bonds as a pa triotlc response. Mr. Wheelwright has received from William Howard Taft, president of the Peace Enforcement League, a request to aid in the Oregon campaign. Th League to Enforce Peace, which has dedicated its organisation to war work on definite, constructive lines, and which subscribed to $10,000' in Liberty bonds of the first loan, was chosen by Secretary McAdoo as the medium for an appeal to all national societies engaged in patriotic propaganda. Extension Glasses Prepare to Organize Twenty classes will be organised Friday and Saturday for the University of Oregon extension course and a num ber of others are 'planned for next week. The law class under Dr. K. W. Hope was first to organize and will hold Its second meeting Friday eve ning. ' French, Spanish and dramatic criticism classes will be organized later. Saturday has been selected as a class day for the extension course, owing to the fact that most of the instructors are regular members of the university teaching faculty. Registrations are being made at loom 451 courthouse. HiraJoWome To Bid Son Godspeed Ban Francisco, Xct. 3. (1. N. S.) L'nlted States Senator Hiram Johnson arrived in San Francisco today, hurry ing away from congress to bid a per sonal goodbye and Godspeed to his son, Archie Johnson, who will go to France with "The Grizzlies," the regiment of California field artillery now in camp at Tanforan, near here. Senator John ton kept bis trip secret until his arr Hval. Governor Appoints Delegates Salem, Or- Oct. 8, Governor Withy combe Tuesday appointed the follow ing delegates to the Northwestern Tu berculosis conference to be held at the Multnomah hotel, Portland, October IS and 16: . Dr. .Francis Swedenburg, Ashland; Dr. John William ,Huff. Baker; Dr. U. C. Coe, Bend; Dr. H. V. Adlx, Esta cada; Dr. Benjamin Scale fe, Eugene; Dr. C. E. Walker, Forest Grove; Dr. N. E. Wlnnard, Heppner; Dr. M. K. Hall, La Grande; Dr. Robert W. Clancy, Med ford; Dr. Sarah Ethel Smith, Newberg; Dr. Hugh S. Mount, Oregon .City; Dr. O. D. Butler, Independence; Dr. A. C. Seeley, Roseburg; Dr. H. J. Clements, Salem; Dr. A. A. Wltham, Grants Pass; lDr. Mary MacLachlan, Portland; Miss Htldegard Plummer, Hillsdale; Dr. R. E. L. Holt, state board of health. Port land; Dr. Andrew C. Smith, Portland; Dr. Clyde Hockett,: Enterprise; Dr. J.- F. Beaumont, Portland; Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, Salem; Dr. Jesse E. Edging ton, Hood River; Dr. O. D. Doane, The Dalles i Dr. G. C. Bellinger, Salem; Dr. E. A. Pierce. Portland and Rev. W. G. Eliot, Portland. Philomath College ' Has Big Registration ceed with the examination for military service of the 7.000.000 men not called up In the present draft. In addition it was stated that a new draft Is under discussion although the conversations' have not progressed to the point of considering a tentative date. TROOP TRAINS STAR T NORTH PORTLANDTO HELP ED SOLDIERS First Detachment Will Reach City Near Midnight Thurs day; Others Will Follow, SUPERIOR COURT SETS 111 RULING! RATE CASE Holds That Public Service Body Has No Jurisdiction Over the Dallas Water Co. The first o the troop specials car rying drafted men from California to Camp Lewis, American Lake, began leaving assembling stations thla morn ing and are now rolling northward. The first one will arrive In Portland near midnight Thursday and will carry drafted men from Oakland city pre cincts and from Solano county. , Other trains are leaving ! Sacra mento, Stockton and Bakersfield and are carrying drafted men from sur rounding districts. The mobilization which is begin ning today and which is taking the second 40 per cent of drafted men called .into service is being conducted along the same plan as the one that took nearly 20,000 men into Camp Lewis two weeks ago without causing a hitch in railroad schedules. Trains from Utah and Nevada will arrive in Portland before the end of the week and it is expected' that by next Monday all of the drafted men from the seven states in the western and northwestern division will be en camped at American lake. - Arrangements have been made by the (railroads to bring as many trains as possible in Portland at meal times in The Multnomah hotel, as in. the massing . ., .. f j TnAnv M 1 because of the efficiency shown Philomath. Or.. Oct. 3. Today was , Portland in feedlnir th- trror.. opening day at Phliomain coiieg. , MuItnomah hotel M j the - Stores ciosea irom iu . m. uh i n tv f n . K v, Wfti.fh anniversary of the college, . 'L-Jl-',, . j il ,v I,, ,u. nf : iunnager f rea xi. oirong or tne Iteo. buu mo ici,i u " J A 1 Cross canteen $30,000 from Mrs. Sarah B. Baker of Monravta, Cal., and of $25,000 from the coast conferences. The registration . was double that on openingday last year and the pros- . wejfas vids wiU be giv7n out as pcvis ui ur " . .c .. i fcerore. is making: Arrange ments ' to provide lunches for drafted troops arriving in Portland at other than meal times, It is probable that lunch boxes containing cigarettes as Col. Percy Willis iBig Audience Out Ordered to Boston To Hear Scientist John Sidney Braithwaite, member of Lieutenant Colonel Percy Willis, luiKicnj . . . . I ko r v.i .v. in the Philippines, has Deen oraerea " "uiuw to report for duty at Fort Warren, , church, the First Church of Christ, Boston harbor, in the artillery ervlC.?, ! Scientist, In Boston, spoke Tuesday He will leave In a. few days and will j evening before a large audience In the be accompanied by Mrs. W illis, who , Auditorium . just returned from Manila with her j j, Braithwaite told how Christian husband. Lieutenant Colonel WIlMs , science can be applied to daily life to has completed three terms of Be j make tasks more pleasant and burden on the islands. He and Mrs. Willis less heavy. "A nan'a conscience is are visiting- Colonel Willis brother, j for him the battleground of the splrit Eugene Willis, 603 East Ninth street. ; ual and the material, the real and gg""""13 ! tne unreal, the true and the false, and ' it Is there that these Issues will be ; fougM out, now or hereafter," Mr. Salem, Or., Oct. 3. Holding that the publteNservice commission has ho Juris diction . over waterworks operated In Dallas 'by H. V. Gates, the supreme court today handed down an opinion in which the decision of Circuit Judse Kelly Is reversed and the order of the commission reducing the rates charged by Gates Is set aside. In 1902, the city of Dallas made an agreement with Gates whereby Gatis was to build waterworks to cost not less than (20.000 and the city was to pay him $12,000 and furnish all rights of way and water permits. Gates was to operate the plant for 20 years, at the end of which the city was to pay an additional sum to be fixed and take over the plant. . . , Tussle Case Settled ' The supreme court holds that tha plant Is municipally owned and hence the public service commission has no Jurisdiction. ; The supreme court settled the con stroversy ovr the puzzle contest pub lished in the Salem Statesman in 1914 by reversing the findings of . Circuit Judge Galloway and holding that Frank Fotin, Stanislaus Janowskl and Charles Cays were winners of the three highest prizes, and that no fraud had been committed by them. The circuit court had awarded prizes to H. V. McClaen, G. C Tillman and Mrs. B. Jones.' Opinions were handed down by the supreme court today as follows Martin Johnson, et al vs. Robert Tucker, et al, appellants appealed from Multnomah; suit to complete re- vocation of Injunction restraining sale of property; demurrer to writ sus tained; opinion ty Justice Burnett. T. K. Johnson vs. N. A. Jeldness. et al, appellants; appealed from Clatsop; suit Involving fishing, grounds; opin ion by Justice Burnett; Circuit Judge Eakln affirmed. Judge Kelly Beversed Kohler' & Chase company vs. J. F. Savage, appellant; appealed from Ma rion; suit to recover on promissory note; opinion by Justice Moore; Cir cuit Judge Kelly reversed. ' George S. Shepherd vs. Inman-Poul- sen Lumber company, appellant; ap pealed from Multnbmah; Involving cost bill In connection- with litigation; opinion by Justice - Harris; Circuit Judge Davis reversed. E.. Ik McKern et al, vs. the Corpora tion of Royal Exchange Insurance, ap pellant; appealed from Multnomah; ac tion on insurance policy; opinion by Justice Harris; Circuit Judge Gatens reversed. ' W. D. Allen, appellant, vs. the Peo ples Amusement company, appealed from Multnomah; petition for rehear ing denied; opinion by Justice Benson. Adjustment Joard Is on Way to Coast Washington. Oct. "37 -(I. N. S.) The wage adjusting board of the shipping board left today for Seattle, where it will begin arbitration work in con nection with the labor difficulties in shipyards on the coast. Members of the board to, leave were Everit Macy, L. A. Coolldge and A. J. Berries. They were accompanied by F. S. Curtis of the navy department and J. Barton Payne of Chicago, representing che emergency fleet corporation. Shark Tries to Drag Jtisherman to Ocean Tore arehalem Kern Battle Kalf Mora With 3eep Sea risk Satangled la. XMft ITet. Nehaler Or., Oct. S. Victor Olson a Nehalem fisherman, while drifting Sun day night j at the mouth of the river, got his net tangled up with a large mud shark, weighing about 400 pounds, and the shark, finding itself entangled in the net. immediately put out to sea. taking the fisherman, boat and all. Mr. 'Olson called for help, and two other fishermen, who were drifting nearby, hurried to his rescue. It took the combined efforts of all three; who struggled for nearly half an hour, to get the fish into one of their boats.' - The shark fought desperately and " it was only after it had worn itself out that It was captured. The sea monster was brought to Nehalem and placed on the oock4 here, where it was viewed by many people. STORES AND OFFICES ROBBED; $70 TAKEN Choosing f of 4 -Economy Make every Food Value count. Use food, when possible, that is part whole wheat and part some other grain and have it so prepared as to be as "nearly 100 per cent available for body nourishment as it can be made. Mute The Ideal Wheat and Barley Food Fulfills These Requirements Exactly Grape-Nuts is made of our own whole wheat flour mixed with our own whole malted barley flour. It is ready "for quick digestion from two bakings totaling 20 hours, and nearly 99 per cent is avail able for food. t Grape - Nuts is an Economical Food and Woiplk Postufn Cereal Company, Battle Crjfek, Michigan. 1 Braithwaite said. "For a successful demonstration of ; Christian Science both quietness and ; persistence are needed. Quietness to j offset the ' false claim of activity t which would convict one of sloth, ln- dolence, waste of time, if he does not i happen to be materially active." ! "When St., Paul wrote 'Study and be quiet,' It is evident that he did not think that this attitude of mind was i easy of attainment. It is dn the quiet (attitude of listening that we can best receive ,the behests Of principle and , the visions of the true thought-model, i "Persistence is needed to overcome j discouragement We see in the para ! ble of the importunate widow and un just Judge, and of the man who went to Borrow some bread of his friend in the middle 'of the night, two wonder ful illustrations of the effect pro duced by the refusal to accept the ar guments of discouragement." E.J3. Warren to Be Buried Thursday Edwin Samuel Warren, who died Tuesday, was the son of the late Henry and Helen M. Warren, and was born In Oregon City January 6, 1866. i At the ate of 10 h moved to VtcMinn. j ville and - received his education at I jucaiinnviue conege. He returned to Oregon City, where he entered the fur nlture and undertaking business and was prominent there for several years He served on the city council and was captain of Company F, O. N. O. He will be remembered by many as an athlete. and sportsman in his earlier life. In 1888 he married Nina A. Sperry, daughter of the late Rev. C. C. Sperry of Brownsville, Or. In 1900 he moved to Portland and had resided here since, Mr. Warren leaves' a daughter. Mrs. F- P. Gram of 229 East Thirty-ninth street; two grandchildren. Warren F. and Dorothy Jane Oram; two sisters, Mrs.C. O. T. Williams of Oregon City and. Mrs. J. E. Magersi of this city; two brothers, W. H. Warren Of Hood River and James M. Warren of , Seattle. , . , ' . - Funeral - services will be conducted by. Rev, , W. E. Brinlunan at 2:80 p. m. i nursaay at lniey s undertaking par lors with. burial In Mount Scott ceme tery. Loan of $2,000,000 Is Made.to Belgium Washington, Oct. i. (U. P.) A loan of 82,000.000 to Belgium was . an nounced by the treasury department today. ' This makes the - total 'ad vanced,, to Belgium by the United States 855.000,000 and a grand total to all the allies of 82.518.400,000. Government Leases Wright Flying Field Washington, Oct. 8. (U. P.) The Wright field at North Dayton. Ohio, has been leased by the United States government for an aviation expert' ment field. The field will hereafter be known as McCook field. Hangars and bar racks will be erected immediately. The field will be under command of Lieutenant Colonel Clark of. the equipment division of the signal corps. Highway Contract Is Given to Woman Roseburg. On, Oct. 3. Mrs. Travis of Albany has been awarded the con tract to pave the county road from the Roseburg city limits to the Ore gon Soldiers home. s Tne contract price is $7395.54 and the work will be started at once, the paving plant now being on the ground. Urgent Deficiency Bill Report Adopted ; Washington, Oct. 8. (U. P.) The senate adopted the conference report on the 88,000,000,000 urgent deficiency bill this afternoon. ArtilleryingAU That Haig Has to Report ' a London, Oct.. 3. (U. P.) Mutual artlllerylng east of Tpres during the sight was all Field Marshal Halg reH ported today from the British front. War Declared on . ..- Rat by U. S. Gov't I FROM CASH REGISTER Numerous Complaints Made to Police of Thefts;. Mike Theas Confesses to Crime. Charles Bromberg. a clerk in the Red Front clothing store, reported to the police this morning that a man signing the name of C. L. Robbins tendered bim a worthless - check for 16.50 in payment for a pair of shoes. J. I. Renard. M North Sixth street complained that his room was robbed of two suits of clothes and a revolver, Detectives Leonard and Snow a're in vestigating. L. R. Bank, 897 Woodward avenue. reported that his home had been en tered by robbers and several hundred dollars worth of Jewelry and clothes stolen. Among the. articles taken were two diamonds, a lavalller,- a. coat, a pair of shoes, a suit and a lodge pin. Detectives Golta and Howell are work, ing on the case. Oscar Alderton, a real estate dealer, reported that his office at 164 East Eightieth street, was robbed of a type writer and a notary seal some time Tuesday. ' Mike Theas was arrested .by Detec tives Hellyer and Tackeberry on charge of stealing 870 from the cash register in a restaurant at 421 Wash ington street, operated by John Papas Theas confessed to the theft and re turned the money, Papas refusing to prosecute him. Robbers gained entrance to the Woodstock Meat Market. 4614 Six tieth street, southeast, between 4 and What Causes Wrinkles? What's The Remedy? frightened - away by the approach of I overlooked. The ' meat 2-atrotman w. w. osu v- jl smaii i owned by . li. ljewis. 5 o'clock this - morning, but were j amount of cash ta the register wa. margei is. mm - This Is An Age of Knowledge and if you have bad vis ion, bad sight, don't read well, have headaches, your eyes water, . srnart or ache, come to me I Can help you. STAPLES, THE JEWELER-OPTICIAN te KOKBXBOV TV Between 3d and 4th , Money Saved on Pianos Standard Makes No Stencils - We have no special piano sales they cost money. We give this "sales-cost" saving to our customers. We carry quality second to none. Our'cas'h buys the best." Think it over if you are in the market for a piano, and come to the store that buys the best. HOVENDEN PIANO CO. 87 Fifth St., Between Stark and Oak Stop to consider ' what produces Wrinkles and sagglness of skin. Premature aging, malnutrition, etc.. cause the flesh to shrink, lose its youthful plumpness and firmness. The skin then is too large for the flesh un derneath; doesn't fit tightly and snugly as it used to It wrinkles or sags. . it must be plain that to tighten the skin, make It fit the face perfectly in every place, will effectually remove the hateful wrinkles and bagginess. This is easily and harmlessly accomplished by dissolving ' an ounce or powaered saxolite in a half pint of witch hazel and using the solution as a face wash. The ingredients you can get ai any drug store. The results are surprising. The skin immediately tightens up.- be coming firm and fresh as In youth. Every wrinkle and sag is affected at once. (Adv.) s Is Grandmother "Always Cold"? Gude's Pepto-Mangan is a good tonic and health builder for the aged, because it increases the quantity and im proves the quality of the blood. It makes thin, sluggish blood rugged by providing great quantities of new, rich, red blood cells. Rich, red blood coursing through the veins drives out poisons and carries warmth, health, and vigor to every part of the system. fiude'5 pepro-Mai$aiv 1 Study this picture so you will know how the genuine Qude's Papto-Mangaa looks. It ia sever sold in folk. "The Red Blood Builder" If grandmother hugs the fire and her appetite is poor and she ia no longer inter ested in things, give her Pepto-Mttngmn. If you are pale, run-down, and always feel over-worked take a course in Pep to Mttigmn yourseJC - Pep to-M an gan doe not interfere with digestion because it la predigested; its taste and color are agree able, its benefits are soon apparent; it cannot injure the teeth. . . Friendly Wtrning: The well-merited fame of Gude's Pepto Mangmn has prompted many imitations of the name, bottle, and product. For your -own pro tection refuse all substitutes. You are en titled to the genuine; be sure it is Gude's. PptoMnjn mmda only bjt M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New York Manufacturing Chemist The-, government at Washington is preparing a campaign that should be effective In killing the rats that are so destructive both to lives and prop erty. , A conservative estimate places the loss of foodstuffs from rats at over two hundred million dollars an nually. and In the present scarcity of food, this loss must be prevented, The most efficient way to "Kill the Rat is by the use of Stearns'' Paste, and thousands of dollars Worth have been bought by the t government. " Every housekeeper troubled with rats.niice, roaches - or waterbugs should buy a small box of this reliable -exterminator and stop further loss of food In her home. Adv. , ' , Illiitlklil! ru&ions liii "lllV.HtlllS Newspaper'1 .rfTfUmil 11 To the Storekeep ers Portland of 1 ' and Ore gon INTERNATIONAL' Newspaper Window Display Week begins next Monday and continues until the following Saturday night. : tt We invite every storekeeper to participate. w It is no longer a novelty, but a serious annual continent-wide show, growing greater year by yearr- a show, participated in by live merchants everywhere. Our invitation to you will not only appeal to your self-interest, but to your own civic pride; not only to your desire to sell more goods, but to your eagerness to advertise our city. What we are asking you to do is this: Select from your stock the articles that have beerix advertised by the manufacturer in The Journal" and other newspapers.1 Place, these in your windows next week and help create a demand for them. International Newspaper Window Display Week f ; . , October 8th -13th -