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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1917)
- - - . v V THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1917. INFORMATION , 279TH DAT Or I91TI .' v Coming Events' Land Predueta ghow, Portland, beginning . October 20. j - i Today's Forecast . FortlaBd and Tltiultj Toolglit and Tueeday 'fair; gentle aortbweiterly wlnda. - Orafoo Toulg-Ut and Tuteday fair; cooler toolcnt- caat portion; genlW nortliweatly Wild, ft Washing too--Tonlght and Turaday ' fair; cooler tntilgbf caat portion; gvntle wlnda, moat 1 weeterg. 'I L Weather Conditions Thm ' pnmn la low oer California and aertbera Idaho and ea.taro Washington; la. where orrr tha country tbe prrsaure la rela tltely high. The vatlnT during tna past U hour was (air except ralna at a (aw scattered Stallone, the beavlent bciug 1.38 Inches at Oal mtnn, True The temporJturca roee In tbe Rackr Mountain atatee, Mltaourl Taller and tba aoathjitrrat, and trll In the extern half of ib ountry. tha extii-iue eortnweet.' northern California and Nevada. Tbe temper tare tbU morning ire below normal In tbe UreaU . erally et of tbe Mlraliwlppl rler; rtaewuere tC arc ebore. ALFRED U. TmissE, t , Meteorologist. Observations STATIONS Paker, Or. Boaton. klaae. Chicago. 111. Iener, Ottlo Iiixlge. Kan liuluth. Minn Eureka. Cal Fremai, t,l (iaWeaton. Te.aa Harm, Mont. Helena. Mont. llrfr-.lnlu. T. (I Jackarmflile. Kla Kanaaa City, Mo KdoxtII), Tenn t.ewlaton. Idaho L'a Angelea. tCal alarahdeld. Or Medfnrd. Or f,w Orlean. La fcew York, N. Y Krth Head. Waah .North Yakima. Waah.. I'lttuburg. I' a I'ortland. Or Hneehurg. Or Iloatvell. N. M Hacrammtn, cal. flt. Lnala. .Mo. halt l. kc. L'tali Kan IMego, Cal . . Hun t'rurlfo. Cal.... rloaitlc. Wnali ttherldan. Wjro Sitka. Alaka .Spokane, Vb Tai-oma. Wah Tatnonh I . Wauli Vanmurer. lr. C VValU Walla. Wuab.. Washington 1). C. ... Winning. Man Yellowptmie Park . . . 1 ill it h h if II 45 I M 4H 1 0" 52 62 48 10 0 62 64 H2 0 52 72 .'.2 12 0- fH 2 M 0 60 6") 52 v .. M 5H 52 .... 0 74 102 W 0 74 W) 72 12 1.28 46 72 44 0 4 74 4 0 76 R2 0 70 7 W 20 .10 62 84 62 0 2 80 68 .... 0 54 .... 54 .... 0 58 78 50 .... 0 64 68 SO 0 04 88 60 .... 0 70 86 70 0 56 60 62 16 0 54 68 54 16 0 ,V K8 54 ' 10 .... 52 72 82 0 82 58 .... 0 68 94 68 O 60 78 60 62 8 100 68 0 m 82 60 12 0 50 74 50 10 0 62 72 62 0 50 ! 51 .... 0 54 70 54 0 88 18 36 0 48 6 0 62 84 50 .... 0 -54 68 54 0 62 00 62 0 52 8 62 ... . 0 2 80 HO 0 6ti 70 52 0 58 54 O I 36 .". . . 30 . . 0 Afternoon reiort ot preceding day. TOWN TOPICS War Workr Vlait. Fred McCarU bead of Y. M. C. A. war work for the western division, Richard Koy Perkins, ueaoctat secretary, and F. S. Punyon, Ioblfclty director, spent Tuesday after i.oon in Portland, Tuesday overling In Vancouver, leaving t U morning for the. American Lake tuntonment. ilr. Perkins spent the time of his visit here In Kreettng old friends,' for he vaa formerly religious work director of the Portland Y. M. C. A., leaving ticrax to accept a similar position with the .Ban Francisco Y. M, C A. He. Is now, however, giving all his time to the asociatton M ir work, principally i:i army cantonments. Brltlslk - Veteran ,kO Speak. Captain II. A. Pearson of Toronto. Canada, will describe scenes of the European bat tlefront before the Progressive Busi ness Men's club luncheon at the Ben son hotel Thursday noon. Captain Pearson participated In the most Im portant battles on the western front during the first two years of war. He was sent home suffering from shell shock and a broken ankle. Since that time he lias spoken In every Canadian city from Halifax. Nova Scotia, to Vancouver. British Columbia. . A. M Orilley will preside. Xec raiting Is Rapid, Army recruit ing is advancing with vigor. The local station reports a huge Increase In enlistments. There were 130 men en listed in the service in the first period of 10 days In September, and there are already 60 men enlisted In the first two days of the period which com menced October 1. By , -these figures it la easily shown that patriotism has net at all subsided, and the officer are certain that their quota will be fined sooner than ever before. Tederal Aid DeniecU The state vised that Secretary of Agriculture i Houston hat rfocMeri th friril erctv- M ernment cannot cooperate with the state in tbe improvement of the Wolf Creek hill grade in Josephine county on the ground that the road does not come within the definition of a post road. The project embraces approximately fire miles of grading at an estimated cost of $83,606. Martla Gerder Missing. A search has been started for Martin Gerder, 26 years old, an employe of the North west Steel company, who has disap peared. It is believed that Gerder car ried with him about $600 in checks made payable to him. Gerder was last seen at the steel plant last Thursday. Gerder's room gives no Indication of his having left town and several checks were found there. Bnrrlar Takea Provisions. A burg lar with economical inclinations Tues day night entered a grocery store at 100 West Klltingsworth avenue, owned by E. R. Simmons. The burglars home is now embellished with lard. eggs, soap and syrup, while his pocket Jingles with $1 in cash taken from the cash register. The burglar made his entrance through a rear window, according to the report to Patrolman Harry Nlles. Bays V egress Sobbed Klnvr Vesey Apris. who lives at Sixth and Hall streets, an employe of the N. M. Un- gar company, reported to the ponce that a colored woman accosted him at Sixth and Mill streets while he was on . hia way home and during his conversation with her relieved him of $3.35 in cash and a check for $33.20. Detectives are endeavoring to locate the woman. . XTawslI Xs Promoted. IL Eds on Newell, for many years connected with the local U. S. district forest service, has received notification that he has passed the clerical examinations, and Is ordered to report at the war de partment at Washington. Newell started as messenger boy in the serv ice and recently has been mail clerk. Xintneran leader to Speak. Dr. H. G. Stub of St. PauL who this summer was elected president of the Norweg ian Lutheran church of America, is touring the Pacific Coast In the in terest of the church. lie will make an address at the Lutheran clfurcb, corner East' Tenth and East Grant streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Colombia Klver Klgbway Stage. Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to Portland, dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p. in.; leave St. Charles hotel. Portland. 10 a, nv, and i p. m. Saturday and Sunday evening, leave Multnomah Fall 6:30 p. m. and Portland 11 p. m. Adv.) ProTOst Goes to Marshfleld. A. B. Provost, who is stationed at the local navy recruiting station, and who waa recently promoted from a petty of ficer to machinist, will leave soon for Marshfleld, where he will open a navy recruiting station. Ziady's $2.80 Gold Prise tonight; it may be yours. Beautiful new Arjor Garden. Dancing every week nignt. different. You'll like it. Featu.-- ELKS' EXALTED RULER HERE NEXT WEEK )tyrs -''t. yC:i 7 ST.-.?. A'Wl.jiV-'v'' iw.k.".?:': - U tt , ,' m uar.-!iiainiiiiiiiriiii mm i M Corvallis in Need I Of Sctool Building ;;fr'. Corvallis, Or., Oct, 8. 3orvailIs high school will open next Monday, but just how or where has not been de termined, but probably in the.' several churches of the city. The" new. high school is not completed and will not t for a month or more, and the board of education has decided that it must do the best ft can and 'open the session in some way October 8. The board Will take up the matter with some of the nearby churches. The board also de- i cided to penalize the Portland heating I contractors $30 per day on the heating system from September .15, the date i when the contract called for its instal lation. The contractors have not yet done any work toward Its .installation and the school board thinks It is. time to take drastic action. The delays on i the .building are said to have been un- avoidable! .Will Move Station Corvallis, Or.. Oct. 8. The city council has gnanted the Southern Pa cific an additional franchise lor a curve on Sixth street, ..which will enr able the company to carry out its com plete plans for electrification in this city, which it has had under way for a year or more. The present stone station will soon be moved to the sew site purchased by the company on Sixth streets State Employe Dies . After Long Illness Fred Harper Portland's regiment of. Elks drilled for th. flrt Hm. Tn.ail.v n.l V. the rifles allotted bv the war de.na.rt- Salem, Or.. Oct. 3. After an. Ulnars ment in readiness for th narari of lasting nearly three months. Edward COREGA Holds False Teeth aksasai r Ni Firmly in Mouth . . It Prevents Sore Gums Gums shrink or swell and Plates be come loose, which Is no fault of the Dentist An application of COREGA sifted evenly on tbe Dental Plate re neves tnese conditions, it holds tne .Plate firmly and comfortably In po sition. Also promotes mouth hygiene. 2So at Drug Stores and Dental Sup ply Houses. Your Druggist "an get it from his. ' wholesaler. iTree sampl from Corega Chemical Co.. Cleveland Ohio. (Advertisement.) Ifg ing this week oid fashioned sweet waltzes. Admission iBc. (Adv.) Snowies Xeoeives Commission. Clarence H. Knowles, assistant county roadmaster, today received from the secretary . of war a commission as first lieutenant cf engineers in the officers' reserve corps. War Library Benefit. A vaudeville show and dance will be given for the benefit of the war library . fund this evening at 8 o'clock at the Neighbor hood House, Second and Wood streets. Mrs. Owen Will Speaav Mrs. L. W. Owen, president of the Father's Day National association, will speak in the First Christian church Thursday at 8 p.m. Steamer Jessie Harklns for Camas, Washougal and way landings, daily, except Sunday; leaver Washington street dock at J p. m. (Adv.) Steamer Zralda for St. Helens and Rainier, dally at 3:30 p. m.. foot, of Alder street; Sunday, St, Helens only. 1:30 p. m, (Adv.) nits Pressed, 8ft Cents Dry or steam cleaned, $L Unique Tailoring Co.. 309 Stark. Broadway 614. (Adv.) Prescriptions of Huntley Drug Co. refilled at Stipe & Foster Drug Co., 289 Morrison at. (Adv..) Sr. S. C. Brown, Eye, Ear. Mohawk building. ' (Adv.) . Dance Tonight Cotillion Sail, 14th and Washington. (Adv.) Sr. T. Homer Ooffen moved to Jour nal building. (Adv.) IN FIGHTING COUGHS OR COLDS er to overcome tbe weakening effects ot Veratatent throat or lung trouble try ECKMAN'S ALTERATIVE Tola Calcium preparation la a tonic and upbullder of proved efficiency In the treat meat et audi conditions Contain no Al cohol, Narcotic or llabitformlng Drue fa slae, now $1.50. $1 else, now SOe Bold by all leading drufrg.fttar Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves jr, zocat an druggists. BORDEN'S Malted Milk IN Tmk Square package ( GRAND PRIZE Ask MieHtev awaae l f nt PANAMA EXPOSITION ,Br 11 iNOTHta raoor or ouslitv t)M next weeK wnen Fred Harper, su preme exalted ruler of the order, will make-his first official visit to the city. Mr. Harper win arrive Thursday. October 11, and will be guest at a Tound of entertainment." Among the events will be a trip over the Colum bia river highway and a military din ner at the Multnomah hotel Friday evening. The dinner will be preceded by a parade in which the Elks' regiment will march, carrying the new rifles. Services Thursday For JohnC. Atwood Funeral Will Be Conducted at Church of Our Father, With Sr. Eliot and Bev. w. a. Eliot, Officiating. Funeral services for John C. At wcod who died in Tacnma. Mondav. will be held Thursday, at 10 a. m.. at I San Francisco. Oct. 8. (I. N. S.) the Church of Our Father (Unitarian) The deportation of Gin Dock Sue. sec- Broadway and Yamhill. Dr. Thomas retary of the Chinese Six Companies L. Eliot and Rev. William G. Eliot Jr., here and for a number of years an at will conduct the service.!. tache of the local Chinese consulate. Mr. Atwood came to Portland years was ordered Tuesday by the United ago with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. States circuit court of appeals after James T. Atwood and his sister. Abby a bitter fight that has run the gamut L. Atwood. His first duties were as I ' the courts since 1914. Gin Dock a civil 1 engineer, starting' In Portland Sue, after having lived in the United G. Patterson, head of the automobile registration department of the secre tary of state's office, died Tuesday night, leaving a widow and two daughters, 12 and 14 years old, be sides his father, twp sisters and a brother. His father Is Jerry Patter son, who was for many years a prominent farmer near The Dalles. Funeral services will be held at t o'clock Thursday afternoon at Webb Sk Clough's chapel. Services will be conducted by Rev. D'V. Poling of Dal las, who was formerly a minister at The Dalles. Mr. Patterson, who was admitted to the bar several years ago, had ben five years In the employ of the sec retary of state's office. Prominent Chinese Ordered Deported BOTH SIDES MARKING TIME TODAY IN STRIKE IN SHIPYARDS OF CITY Joint Conferences With Me , diator Harry Being' Held by Strikers and Employers. No new strike developments are re ported from the continuing joint con ferences being held by the committees representing the employing shipbuild ers, their striking employes and Fed eral Mediator -G. Y. s Harry, Tuesday afternoon' a prolonged ses sion was held by the two committees, and an adjournment was taken until this afternoon, when another meeting will he held. No statement concern ing the 'conferences Is made by the authorized spokesman,' Mr. Harry, other than that negotiations are still In progress and hope Is entertained that some adjustment of- the contro versy may be effected. Both Sides Xdark Time In the meantime both, sides are marking time, awaiting the outcome of the negotiations. The shipyards, for the most part, are idle, with no effort being made by the managements of the idle plants to put them in oper ation by the importation of outside rrien. On the other hand, the strikers have abandoned any aggressive at tempts to picket the various plants, and the extra police have for the most part been wlthdrawnfrom the .strike zone. Mediator Harry still entertains the hope that some agreement may be reached as a result of the Joint con ferences now being held under which work can be resumed at the ship yards, temporarily at leastbefore the federal labor adjustment board reaches the city for its scheduled hearings. The continuation of the conferences shows that the two sides apparently have not reached an Impassable dead lock. s - j Temporary Agreement Possible It Is. doubt fXil If a permanent ad justment of the tangle will be reached until the federal labor adjustment board has completed its investigation of Pacific coast shipyard conditions and made its report and findings. This, however, would not prevent the Albany Four applications for citi zenship papers were granted Monday Lby Judge Bingham. Joseph Liska. a native of Austria, Peter R. Zehr, a na tive of Canada.. Chris A. Bender, a na tive of Russia, and S. Wunderltn of Sweden are now citizens. : Andrew Johnson, who was born under the Dan ish flag, was refused his papers on ac count of that part of Danish territory having been taken by the Germans, so NORTHWEST NEWS IN BRIEF Aberdeen Two largest realty deals for the week are the transfer of the Silas Pearson block for $15,000 and the transfer of half Interest In the concrete block owned by Qharle Lewis, Raymond, to former State Treasurer John G. Lewis. . The con sideration waa $$0,000. that he is a German citizen by law, and citizenship is not granted, to Ger mans during the war. I Lebanon Lebanon grade schools opened with an attendance of BOO and 166 in the high school. Tha high chool now offers a commercial course. James E. Dun ton has been engaged again for two years. iFreewater Edward Dyer, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dyer Jf Fern dale, fell from a tree and his shoulder was dislocated and his arm broken. About two years ago the lad suffered the loss of two fingers. Kelso Cylinder head blew u of a donkey engine at the Barr cams at Coweeman, but no one waa hit. Camp closed for repairs, however. " c establishment of a temporary, working agreement between the employers and employes provided the conference com mittees are able to .each some neutral ground upon which to make report and recommendations to the main body of tbe employers on the one hand and employes on the other, whlchvrecom mendatlons would be such thai they would be accepted by both sides as a whole. Churchman Says He Won't Fight Kaiser Seattle Wash., Oct. 8. CI. N. S.) ; Alber P..'os Jr., instructor in Indus- f trial arts in a Seattle grammar school. today notified the exemption board of his : district that he will firmly re fuse to rerve in the army in any form because he U a member of the Pres byterian church. Bloss has been certi fied to go to Camp Lewis with the third contingent from Seattle, which leaves Thursday. ' A parlalmentary committee that in vestigated found that the production of all of London's electric power In a few central stations would save .000,000 tons of coal a year and great ly lessen the smoke evil. SAVE YOUR HEALTH AND SAVE YOUR: V DOIXARS BY CARING FOR YOUR : TEETH S. B. E. Wright . f- : - ' ? Dollars spent for the proper cars of your teeth will return tenfold in good health and the consequent saving in doctor bills. If you need artificial teeth 1 will fit you so per fectly that no discomfort will be experienced.-: 1 give only the best work at moderate prices.- Painless Zatraetlon of Teeth . SO Tears' Active Practice v, Dr. B. E. Wright Borthwest Corner of Sixth and Washington, Berthwest Bnildlag. Paoaesi Kala tllS, A-8US. Offloa Boors A. 1C to P. SC Consultation Pres. and later going to Seattle, s After re tiring, ihe. went to Tacoma. Burial will be in the Rlvervlew cemetery, and the Holman Undertaking company will have charge. t , m m . Mrs. Cora Shaver Pendleton. Or., Oct. 3. Mrs. Cora Shaver, wife of Pete Shaver of this city, died Monday night at Salem, ac cording to word received here. She had been there for several months with relatives. Tuberculosis waa the cause or aeatn. The body will be brought to Pendleton tomorrow for burial. Beforo marriage Mrs. Shaver was Miss vora Town. States for 25 years, went back to China for a visit in 1907. A year later he returned and asked for readmission on the grounds that he was a mer chant. This was refused and he escaped from detention, remaining here until 1914 when he was recap tured. Advertising Agent Returns From East V M P A Day I..'I.U,H. Nighi (Bookkeeping, SCHOOLS Buaineaa Secretarial . Buaineaa Adminlatration ascy. Elementary Courses for Men, Stenocrapbio. and Aeooiurt- Salesmanahip College Preparatory Caemiatry Pharmacy 8b cw Card Writing Electrical En gineering Radio Telegraphy Drafting Ship Building Wot detailed Information, call at or write to Sept. of Education, Division C. The Portland Y. M. C. A. SPECIAL PRICES Electric light GLOBES 15-Watt Lamps....... 25tf 25-Watt Lamps... 25? 40-Watt Lamps... 25 60-Watt Lamps. 34 Electric Irons . . $4.50 Flashlights, Batteries and Electrical Supplies ' Open Saturday Nights, to 10 EVINlUJDE MOTOR CO. 211 Morrison, Near First St. P. S. Tyler of the Deute-Tyler com- Sh is survived I Panv has lust returned from a two by her husband, an infant child, and a I months' trip in the east, his Itinerary brother in this city. covering Chicago, New York, Detroit, Toledo and several other places which he visited in the interest of Oregon made products. To leading dealers he introduced the "No-Glare" lens for automobiles, -manufactured by J. C. English of Portland and which the New York police have London, Oct. 3. (U. P.) Not Only M nv , fminrl In all the was the Turkish divisional commander fir8t class hoteU and reataurants in British Victory in ; Asia Is Important LAN, FRANCISCO HOTELS In San Francisco HOTEL Pharmacy and Accountancy Schools open second week In Octo ber. Call any time daily between 9 A. M. and 9 P. M. for detailed information or write for special bulletin. Division C, Department of Educa tion, Portland Y. M. C A. STOP AT THE and a great force of his troops taken by. General Maude in his recent vic tory in Mesopotamia, but ,200 were killed and! 13 guns and 12 machine guns taken, according to an official statement today. ' - New York. STEOTr I Geary Street just off Union Sauare 1 From $10 a Day I Breakfast 60c Lunch 60s Dinner $ 1 .00 I Sundays: Breakfast 75c Dinner $1.2 I Mtmicpal car Bne direct to door. Motor I , Bus meets rjrinclpal trains and steamer. Ml I v? mosphere of V4 iavujcr the F11 8soni ) w jf1 j as well as the at- f. fllifflF tractions of other A seasons, can be a J MtAsf enjoyed to their ) v inOI P utmost in the ,k Ifcf P1" beautiful district U if f : A Tne LADD . THRIFT WAY . to a home here is J Hwr , the helpful way. ( LAaa restate f j W Company P jw stark at Secoa1 ij-r v n j Reliable Dentistry We gaaraatae ear work toe ta r tail a. Wa wlU eaaaata roew J laatk tra mmA tall woi loat I mkat tbay require aod wfeat M f WU1 euaU Oold enmru. ... ..M M te SS.M rNarcelala Croarae S1.S0-M.M uoie ruiincs...... fi.ee aad u Full get of TectS Cor... ..$s.ee PalnlcM Kxtreetlons ..Ste fclrr-r rllllege Me I give ear paceoaat etteaila to all work. DR. U r. WltwTOH, rreav Opes Cveirtacs Datil Itt. Boston Painless Dentists . ' i Or, Mew1e th aiHt Btb oa Waabtnttaa lu voxTXJuro stab koicistxa MO. 4S Brotherhood of , American Yeomen will Insure each member of the family, from t year to 60 ears of tge. For more detailed Infor mation, call Mrs. Rose Blood, E. 7730. 304 East Nlpth St. South. THE ' UNITED ARTISANS INSURE THE WHOLE FAMILY. Special Daps, for Junior Fowr ap-to-riata Plans 'Adsqsta) AaaoU Over $1,100,000 Haadquarteirs 60S Beick Blij. Mala 1220 A-lll Lieutenant Mackie Off for Washington Paul D. Mackie of Seattle, who has j been in training with the engineers at : Vancouver barracks, received his com-' mission as first lieutenant Tuesday and was ordered to Washington, D. C, on active duty Immediately. He left Portland this morning and will visit for a few hours in Seattle with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mackie, before going on east. He ekpects to be in France within six weeks. Mr. Mackie is a University ot Wash ington man of the '09 class and has many college and fraternity friends in Portland. He has been in the logging and sawmill business with his father on Puget Sound for the last five years' i and his duties in France will be along those lines. JUA'im I hi rat B&T'r .PI eU HAZELWOOp.P Getting Drunk Joins Bay City Aviators ! . i San ' Francisco. Oct. 3. (TT. P;) J Those to whom "What'll you have?") is the most welcomo bit of conversa tlon will have to pay more for their : inspiration after Friday. ; Saloonkeepers belonging to the Call- ' fornia Wet association -were instructed to institute on that day a general In crease in the price of drinks. Bar whiskey will be 15 cents a drink, two for a quarter; gin, the same; Scotch 20 cents; highball la cents; gin fizz 20 cents. , Not only that, but the notice to sa- ' loonists specifically says still higher prices may be charged, if liquor men desire. ; The war tax of 32.10 a gallon on dis- tilled liquor is the cause. Lad Badly Bitten By Fighting Dog Pendleton, Or Oct. 3; Bitten by a dog that a few days later -developed symptoms of rabies, the l"-year-old son, of Mr. ajid Mrs. Pat' Doherty, prominent Butter Creek residents. Is taking the Pasteur treatment. He was bitten while saeparating two fighting dogs. The serum arrived last Sunday and Dr. 'F. K. Boyden has been admin- HAZEL WOOD BREAKFASTS are very appetizing and :r moderote in price. SPECIAL BREAKFAST 20c No. 2 Served to 11:30 A. M. Milk Toast and Coffee or One Eft Any Style Toast or RoDs Coffee V. 8. Army White Shirts, Slse 15, 15H 25e PORTLAND, OREGON XT. S. Army White Shirts with collars GO The Winter season will soon be here be prepared by laying in a supply now. We have a large line. Rain Coats and Rain Slickers, . $1.50 to $8.50 Oiled Trousers ........ .$1.50 Corduroy Suits $13.00 Corduroy Trousers $3.75- All Wool Trousers for Boys $2.00 Sweaters $2.50 to ! 15.50 Wool Underwear, garm't J!2.25 Army Stetson Hats J6.00 Army Hats $1.75 to $5.00 Army Handkerchiefs 25c Ponchos $2.00 to $4.85 Logger Shirts $4.50 Heavy Flannel Shirts, will turn rain $3.00 and $3.50 Flannel -Shirts. .$1.50 to $5.00 Unionalls, blue or khaki.. $3.00 Khaki Trousers $1.75 & $1.95 Khaki Shirts, light and heavy weight. ...... .,60c to $2.00 Army Shoes...; ...J 15.50 Tan Shoes, up to size .7, J 16.00 Felt Slippers , j .90c and J fl.10 Leather Puttees $3.25 & J 14.80 Tarpaulins, heavy canvaj, $3.25' We invite you to see our store, the most interesting line of goods, including many articles made from military goods, the designs being copyrighted by us. Telephone Main 4215 G 13. Write for Catalogue A- eaii The Hazelwood 388 Washington St. Broadway Hazelwood 127 Broadway Instant service in our Coffee Shop 126 Park The Woinah Jsmm r ffifi ri ft C-CHVAB PRINTING CO L BEN GREENE-HARRY FISCHER? iU STARK STREET SECOND! who has her clothes made to order by a good tailor is conscious of being attired just right, t ' The Husband feels proud of his tailored-attired wife and vice . .versa. This Week we are specializing on Women's Blue Serges and Fancy Suitings at $35 up j "Come on in Ladies and get in the RUSCH circle of good dressers. Fall and Winter styles shown. Our welt-selected stock of woolens in the popular shades and weaves will interest you. RUSCH-The Tailor 92 Broadway, Opp. Oregon Hotel Mobilizing for the War Your Uncle Sam is getting ready to fight. ... All over the country, hundreds of thousands of artisans are busy with war preparations. Great warships are sliding off the ways; navy-yards and arsenals are working night and day; great mobilization camps aref springing up as if by magic yjevery where the vast resources of the Nati6n are being gathered together for war. - All over the Bell telephone system, thousands of employes are busily engaged in all branches of telephone activity, to keep pace with the ex traordinary telephone needs of the Nation. Everywhere poles are being setand wires strung, central office equipment increased, new long-distance lines constructed between important points and telephone facili ties increased. !) v- r The greater and more varied the Government's war activities become, the greater will be the demands upon the Bell system for service. With the increased Government requirements, there will be greater demands for commercial service. ' . The scarcity of material and labor have set definite limits to the amount of new construction, and the needs of the individual must be subordinated to those of the Nation. " v It is going to be harder to supply new telephones,' extension tele- ' phones and to put up wire to new telephone stations, because of the vast amount of telephone equipment devoted to the service of the Govern ment, and because the Bell organization has contributed heavily to the draft, and many of our technically trained men have voluntarily joined the colors. . j - ' ' ' , V - ' Wnem you use the telephone, We ask you to remember the patriotic service we ar renderiaa; the Government, the extraordinary conditions we are facing, and to help us food service by a conaervative use of your telephone and equipment. THE PACIFIC ! TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ie'e te a 'a a"ia'ea ei e aa r'r i Jistering it to him. w