The Oregon daily journal., October 21, 1917, Page 14, Image 14

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND,1 SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER . 21, 1917.
NORTHWEST RE
SPONDS
WITH A BANG TO -THE
LIBERTY BOND APPEAL
.Oregon and Sisterv States
"Come Through" to Help
. Uncle Sam Win War,
PERSONAL CANVASS MADE
Capitalists, X.aborra, Professional Men
and Tomin, School Children and
All on Llrts and Still Cominf.
Baker, Or., Oct. 20. Baker county's
1400,000 Liberty bond quota has been
better than half subscribed, reports
by local banks this afternoon showing
over $200,000 gold. Including over 1 168,
000 bought by one banit, customers of
three banks in Baker, and reports from
banks in other towns.
Two of the local banks have not
yet made their subscription, but the
First National took $50,noQ. The coun
ty Liberty loan committee at a meet
ing today plHntird to follow a speaking
campaign of the county with personal
canvass netx week, committers for
the purpose being nnriied in all com
munities. F. K. Itoger.s, laborer with $530 sav
ings, invested $500, BAyiiiK $30 was all
he needed for personal use.
Rchtiot children, depositors In the
fichool bank, are planning to pool their
deposit and Invest the whole amount
In bonds.
The disappointing feature in Baker
county is the failure of ranchers.
Hheeprrjen and cattlemen, who have
been unusually prosperous, to do their
hare, but it is believed that neverthe
less the county's quota will be as
sured in the next few days.
NORTHWEST NEWS IN BRIEF
SALEM DOES HONORS
Centralis; Miss Eva Knight of Cen
tralla has been appointed deputy
county clerk of Lewis county
to succeed Fred Mathlas, who resigned
to enlist In the ambulance unit at
American Lake.
Centralia October 28 the new Fran
ciscan monastery recently completed
on Cowl it Prairie, near Toledo, will
be dedicated with appropriate cere
monies. North Yakima Antone Hesch, aged
28, and single, an Austrian, who has
taken out h'- first citizenship papers,
was arrested here for failing to reg
ister. . He was examined and passed,
and will be sent to Camp Lewis.
North Yakima "To hell with a Oer-man-made
peace," Rev. Mark A. Mat
thews of Seattle told a Yakima audi
ence in the opera bouse here' In a
Liberty loan Bpeech.
North Yakima-North Yakima's
first night school will open November
5. The subjects taught will be Eng
lish, commercial, arithmetic and book
keeping, citizenship, manual training
and domestic science and music.
Dufur.
mvvn
Or.. Oct. 20, .At
a meeting
Centralia -Owing to an accident to
the light plant, Pe Ell has been with
out lights for the last 10 days.
Woodland Albert Goerlg of Seat
tle, who has the contract for the grad
ing of the bad stretch of Pacific high
way south of La Center, has started
a crew or men clearing the right-of-way
for the new grade.
Woodland George Wille. 3-year-old
ton of L. N. Plamondon of Woodland,
broke his right arm at the elbow
while playing with a companion. f who
fell over him. Mr. and Mrs. Plamon
oon took him to St. Vincents hospital
in Portland, wherje with the help of
the X-ray the brak was set.
Eugene. The Oregon-California land
grant taxes, amounting to about $277,
000, have been turned over to the
county treasurer by the sheriff and
credited to different funds. Two
hundred and two thousand went into
the county and state tax, of which
$131,000 went to the general fund and
$30,000 to the state tax fund.
Centralia In the Thurston county
superior court a temporary restraining
order was issued In the' case of W. H.
FOR
COMPANY
Hackett et al versus the City of Cen
tralia, wherein local druggists seek
to prevent the enforcement of the
city's new liquor ordinance, which
limits liquor stocks to five gallons and
liquor prescriptions to four ounces
The city is ordered to show cause on
October 29 why the temporary re
straining order should not be made
permanent. j
Hood River The Misses A. M. and Man RilP Military Drill! Affi
E I) Snrinc of Phila.delnhia. Pa . who 1V,e4 VJlVC 1YI I II Idl Jf LUIIl, MIC
VISIT IN HOME TOWN
Salem War Brides - :
In Double Wedding
made by Mayor Gill following a visit
by him to Camp Lewis, near Tacoma,
where he and C. B. Fitzgerald, of the
city cou.ncIL conferred with General
H, A. Greene, commandant of the
camp.
Served Chicken Dinner
and Entertained.
are spending the season on their Hood j
River fruit ranch, have donated a car
fbad of apples to the boys in the navy
at San Diego and arrangements nave1
been made by the government to ship
the fruit from Hood River. The. donors
own two large frun ranches in the LEAVE ON SUNDAY NIGHT
valley and are erecting a residence w
on their Willow Flat farm.
Mass Fund Enriched by Check for $250,
With Promise of as Much More
x to Come Soon.
North Yakima. Tobacco is the one
thing American soldiers in France
want, according to Lieutenant J. C.
Clark, formerly an officer on General
Pershing's fctaff, but invalided home
not long ago. Knit articles, he says,
are another welcome addition to the
soldier's equipment.
Bend. That the petition ' now be
fore the desert land board, seeking t members of Company M today gave an preparatory for departure for Camp j
Ceremony Planned on Quiet but Hews
Becomes Known Following Services ;
Husbands Will Xeava Eomt Tonight.
Salem. Or. Oct. '20. A double wed
ding resulted from "the visit of Com
pany M to home folks In Salem to
day. It was planned and executed In
secrecy, but leaked out tonight fol
lowing the ceremony, which took
place at 8 o'clock at the borne of Rev.
H. C. Stovell, pastor of Central Con
gregational church.
The contracting parties were Ser
geant Robert A. -Frazer. son of A. L.
Frazer, 250 South Sixteenth street, andj
XT'. U.l 1 In 11 T . ' mm
i.i-iiri 11411, Li.i li fs 1 1 1 vx. wis. i w. ,r&.
Hall. 242 South Sixteenth street: and
Private Carl E. Hultenberg, son of Mr.
and Mrs. G. Hultenberg - of Oregon
j City, and Queenie Allport, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Allport, 433
South Seventeenth street
The girls were chums. Hultenberg
Fairy Tale Film Is
Enjoyed by Children
At the Majestic theatre Saturday
morning, J. J. Parker gave a party, to
a thousand kiddies. The occasion was
the first public showing of that fairy
tale spectacle, "Jack and the Bean
stalk." There were kiddles from' the
Boys and Girls' society, kiddles from
the Children's Home, kiddies from the
Fruit and Flower Mission, poor kid
dies from the public scnoois. and or
phaned and .friendless and bepatched
kiddies from anywhere and every
where, and a wonderful time they
had, too.
So fascinated were they with the
story of Blunderbore, the riant, and
dauntless Jack, who loved the beau
tiful princess, that it was almost im
possible to get some of the youngsters
out of the theatre even after the two-hour-and-a-half
performance. They
wanted to stay and see tt all over
again. Particularly were they Inter
ested in the giant's castle, with " Us
awful horrors, its dungeon holding
the victims for the' giant's appetite,
the enormous loaves of bread which
the monster consumed, and ths hen
which laid the golden eggs. It was a
great day for Portland's littjs ones
from the highways and by-nays, from
Voor homes and no homes, from the
better levels as well as from the quar
ters where dwell th great submerged.
!SugarTwo Lumps,
Five Cents on Bill
New York. Oct 21. (IT. F.)
Patrons of tjie Majestic hotel today
received a Jolt when they faced the
menu cards.
"Sugar (two lumps) 5 eents; pow
dered sugar, 10 cents a portion.".
Salem, Or., Oct 20. In the presence '. and his bride both have been employed
of proud fathers and mothers and thou- i !" ";e M. Epply store. Brides will
. ... I bid husbands good bye tomorrow night
sands of other Marion-eounty citizens, ' the ,soldler3 return to Clackamas
the reclamation of 9000 acres of land
adjoining the C. O. I. project, is in
spired by the Central Oregon Irrigation
company, and has as its purpose the
dissolution of an irrigation district al
ready petitioned by settlers on the C.
O. I. lands, is the declaration of H. H.
DeArmond, who with Claude "McColloch
of Portland, represents the settlers in
the district now in process of organi
zation. The reclamation petition, in
troduced at Tuesday's meeting of the
desert land board, is being held in
abeyance pending the action of the
Deschutes county court on the district
petition already signed and published.
Bend. Furnishings for their own
class rooms are being constructed by
Bend boys who are taking manual
training in the high school.
Eugene. Sixteen miles of new road
suitable for automobile travel has been
completed this fall on the old Wil
lamette military road to Fort Klamath
by the forest forces and the county
court working together. The work
will be continued as long as weather
permits.
there are but four that have a larger
of the Farmers' union held at Dufur ! assessment than Corvallis. The quotas
this afternoon, the sum- of J20.7S0 In i are based on bank deposits, and while
Liberty bonds was subscribed by 64
persons. I Me first subscriber wa
Mrs. J. J. Klinper of Dufur. subscrib
ing $200O.
F. B. Ingells, president of the Wasco
Farmers' union, presided at the meet
ing and addresses were delivered by
J. W. MrCmllough of Ontario, and 'F.
A. Freeman, vice president of the
Lumbermen's Trust company.
Johnston Brothers, bankers of Du
turT" offered to lend anybody money
to purchase a Liberty bond at 4 per
cent Interest the same rate the bonds
are paying.
At the conclusion of the addresses
Mr. Ingells said the meeting was
then open for anyone to subscribe
and subscriptions poured in thick' and
fast until the above amount was sub
scribed. As Dufur had previously reported
$12,250 subscribed, the total sub
scribed is now $33,000. Several thou
sand dollars more is absolutely assured,
. but subscribers are not quite sure as to
amounts as yet. This will easily run
the subscriptions over $36,000, and
ss Du fur's allotment is $36,000, its
quota Is reached.
This was all subscribed by farmers.
many think the amount is high for a
city of its size, yet it is considered a
compliment by the committee to be
among the top notchers in deposits.
The committee is confident that the
city and county will make good on its
subscriptions. "The people are patri
otic enough." said the chairman, "but
they have to be stirred up by personal
solicitation."
HOOD RIVER
Hood niver. Or., Oct. 20. Tne spe
cial committees appointed from among
the business men of the city to can
vass the residents of the county in
the interest of the second Liberty Jkojom-w here
bonds after their day's work yesterday
returned '-with approximately $8000.
Among the Subscribers to the bonds
were a large number of apple picker.
who are temporarily in the valley and
- who subscribed for one or more of the
$50 bonds.
Hood Blver county has now sub
scribed for $35,000 worth of the bonds
to date.'
In the special drive yesterday the
committee, composed of C. D. Nickel
sen, native-born tlerman, and A. C.
Lofts, native-born Englishman, re
turned with $3200, which was the larg
est amount secured by any of the com
mittees, and approximately one-half of
this amount was subscribed by Ger
man residents of the valley.
Hood River county expects to raise
its full quota and wind up the cam
paign with a big celebration.
WOODLAND
Woodland. Wash.. Oct. 20. Wood
land and vicinity is responding nobly
to the call of the country for funds, as
the subscription to date to the second
Liberty loan has reached $10,000, and
L. N. Plamondon of the Woodland
State bank has hopes of the $15,000
mark before the drive Is closed. It is
practically assured at this time that
the allotment' of $100,000 for Cowlitz
county will be fully subscribed, and
will perhaps go over that figure. This
end of the county invested In Its full
share of the first loan, and with the
subscriptions already in for the second
loan has done its bit, as a good fund
has been raised for the Red Cross and
other worthy charities in connection
with the war.
AMY
OFFICER
FOUND
DEAD IN HIS TENT AT
VANCOUVER RANGE
exhibition of military maneuvers on j Greene.
tihe courthouse lawn.
The boys of Company M. who are en
camped at Clackamas for a few days ,
before leaving for Camp Greene, in
North Carolina, are home for a two
days' visit with relatives and friends.
They arrived this forenoon, being met
by state and city officials and thou
sands of citizens, and are scheduled to
leave at 9 o clock Sunday night. They
Hood Apple Qrop
Is Being Packed
13 to
Hood River, Or., Oct. 20. Apples In
the Hood River valley amounting to
about 1.000.000. boxes will practically!
will return to Clackamas, from where au be picked by next week and under
they will leave next Friday for the can- COver. The freeze of last year that
tonment. destroyed several thousand boxes of
Chicken Sinner Served apples that were left out in the orch-
Following the drill the boys were j ards piled In boxes and covered With '
served a chicken dinner at the Armory, : Hacks, has taught the growers a good
where hundreds of people filled the lesson this year and this risk will not:
galleries and enjoyed seeing the boys
stow away a most bountous repast.
Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of
Willamette university, was toastmas
ter. "I recently read," said Dr. Doney,
"that the kaiser has offered a three
weeks' furlough to the German soldier
who first captures an American sol
dier. The thought is that that Ger
man soldier will need three weks' furlough."
Addresses were delivered by Mayor
he, takpn. '
Every available team and auto truck
is Dusy hauling apples to the several
shipping points ort the Mount Hood
railroad and to the city warehouses.
The seven apple- shipping "concerns
handling apples out of Odell have
their respective warerooms filled with
fruit awaiting cars. It Is reported
that Charles T. Early, vice president
of the Mount Hood railroad. In order
to encourage maximum loading of
cars, will offer a cash prize of $100
iff I Tsrtrv II A
II fflOOOOOQ A
I m in
II HVII II 1
I 8 "j
Reduction
in the Price
of new latest design, guaranteed
phonograph models from $5.00 to
$50.00. '
Pay $5.00 Down
Judge Burnett took a crack at the
"tightwads" who fail to buy Liberty
bonds when he referred to the Ger
man victory over France In 1870 and
i the necessity for France to foot the
! bill for the entire cost of the war.
j "We know what Germany did to
j France," he said, "and she will do in-
. -pi . I 'finitely more to us if she gets the
U Udl U 5 rtlB a L L eU LB - chance. Our property will
K-eyes, uovernor. v tthycomoe, . juage to the shiPDinr concern handling 60
Burnett and reresentati ves of the G. J ears or more that naa loaded the
A- R- . .. . j highest average for the present shlp-
"Tiffhtwads" Are. Hit spason
Moral Squad to
Work in Seattle
X1LL.MUU1Y
Tillamook, Or.. Oct. 20. An enthus
iastic Liberty bond meeting was held
at the Coates Logging camp six miles
south of Tillamook at the noon hour.
The committee motored to the camp
the members were guests at
dinner, after which Oscar Furuset of
Portland explained to the men what
the bonds were. Senator Walter Dim
lck of Oregon City spoke of the urgent
need of our government for financial
support. From the few men present
$1200 was subscribed. The first man
to buy a bond was Fred Bohemer, a
native of Bavaria.
Seattle, Wash.. Oct. 20. (I. N,- S.)
not be Judge Hiram E. Hadley, former chief
ant Mi U. MCUOy Killed ! this war. I hope all the tightwads can to be asked by Mayor H. C. Gill to
De maue 10 see mai. v e muai ihcubc i-v
you our last dollar, if need be, to make duct an investigation of allegations'
it possible for you 'to win." j that Seattle is rife with violations of
Rev. Mr. Elvin presented Captain J. moral laws. -B,
Neer with a check for $250 for the! Under the plan Judge Hartley Is to
company's mess fund, the sum having name his own fellow members of the
been cleared at a benefit oance. e commission.
Self; III Health Cause.
Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 20. The
body of Lieutenant M. C. McCoy,
Fourteenth United States Infantry,
was found early Saturday morning In
his tent on the target range at Van
couver lake, about four miles from
said another check for an equal amount
will be presented soon.
It is expected t large crowd win. oe
li:hanon
Lebanon, Or., Oct. 20. Liberty day
will be fittingly observed here on next
-Wednesday. In compliance with the
president's proclamation, and that of
the governor, business will be gener
ally suspended in -the afternoon, so
that everyone will have an opportun
ity to work for the success of the sec
ond Liberty loan.
The public school teachers have ar
ranged an excellent rro?ram consist
ing of music and patriotic addresses to
be given on. the school grounds at 2
o'clock. Prior to the exercises there
will be a parade of'the school children
through the town. Milton A. Miller,
collector ot Internal revenue, will de
liver the address of the day.
CORVALLIS
Corvallis. Or., Oct. 20. Corvallis'
quota. of the Liberty bonds Is about
half subscribed for, and next week a
house to house canvass will be made
on every street in the city. The quota
for the city is $200,000 and in the
published list of 40 Oregon towns
jMIYouV
ROSEBUKG
Roseburg, Or., Oct. 20. Following
the address in the Liberty bond cam
paign here last night by Walter H.
Evans of Portland, the four local
banks announced that funds would be
loaned. for the purchase of bonds at S
per cent Interest. A committee was
appointed today to make a personal
canvass of the city for subscriptions.
The town of Drain, In Northern
Douglas county, today subscribed
$4050 in bonds, the result of one day's
work. Drain's subscription is now
nearly $6000.
Vancouver barracks. Indications point at the depot to see the boys leave to
to suicide. McCoy's revolver lay be- j morrow night.
side the body. A bullet from the gun m
had penetrated McCoy's brain. Mc
Coy had been despondent because of
illness.
McCoy was commissioned at the of
ficers' training camp at Fort Sher
idan in August and cam to Vancou
ver August 29. He is survived by his
father, Colonel Robert McCoy, Sixth
infantry, Wisconsin National' Guard,
now in federal service, and by an aunt,
Mrs. Mary Gibbon, Sparta, Wis.
Vancouver Nick Sherban, Portland,
and Mary De Yak, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Simon De Yak, 1013 Harney
street, this city, secured a marriage
license this morning and at 10 o'clock
were married by Judge R. H. Back of
the superior court in his offices at the
courthouse. M. L. Coovert was best
man. The groom left at once for his
plaae of business in Portland, and the
bride returned to the home of her par
ents until Sunday when the day will
Announcement to this effect waa
Recognized Headquar
ters for Hawaiian Musical
Instruments!
Learn to play the Hawaiian Steel
Guitar. A few lessons only re
quired. Free lessons with each
Steel Guitar, Ukulele or the new
popular Banjo-Ukulele. .
STEEL GUITAR OUTFIT
. mmrr. -V ssliisT'
Complete with steel picks, J
book, lessons, etc
8 Up
Complete with
and lessons. . .
UKULELE OUTFIT
case, book j
4 Up
BANJO OUTFIT
Complete with case, book J
ana lessons
8Up
NOTE Notwithstanding scarcity of musical goods.
,our stock is complete and our prices are. without
doubt, the very lowest. King & Conn Band In
struments. Easy payments may be arranged with
out additional expense.
Graves Music Store
285 MORRISON, NEAR FOURTH
BEND
Bend, Or.. Oct. 20. Applications for
Liberty loan bonds came in so fast
today that an accurate compilation of
the total could not be kept. Local
bankers estimated, however, that the
$100,000 mark was easly passed and
that the total to date would reach
$105,000 when a recount Is made.
The Bend committee in charge of
the campaign now believes $120,000
will be raised here, although the quota
of $100,000 orirlnally set was at first
thought excessive.
Baker Refugees Are
Caught in Idaho
Baker, Or.. Oct. 20. Deputy Sheriff
Valonn i-of nrne.l tonicht With O. M.
Snyder, alias Stott. alias Jackson, and
Charles Potter, two of three men wno
escaped from the Baker county 1ail
last weefe The men were captured
near Star, Idaho, where Roy Thomas,
the third Jail breaker, is believed to be.
The officer also brought back a
woman, alleged consort of Snyder, be
lieved to have been involved in for
geries perpetrated here by Snyder and
Thomas. She was also arrested at
CaldwelL
Baker Robert Cook, 12, a patient lit
a local hosDltal. following the amputa-
be spent in celebrating and a wedding ! tlon of tnr,ee fra injured in a rail-
roaa signal lui ruu caiuv-mvu, ...... . rt va
to escape from the hospital, and was
not found until several hours later,
when an officer caught him on rail
road tracks some distance out of town.
Cook said he was homesick, and was
going to walk home to Sumpter., He
will be kept in, the hospital until dan
ger of Infection is passed, and his
clothes have been taken away so he
cannot repeat his escapade.
Knitting Is Thing
Among 'Co-Eds'
University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct.
......
20. Some 00 co-eds are Knitting, eter-
dinner will be served. The couple will
leave for their new home in Portland
Sunday evening.
having bought the most bonds, their
subscriptions amounting to $8800. The
entire Fourteenth infantry has sub
scribed for bonds in the sum of $66,
150, the Engineer training camp $33,
300, the hospital corps $8900, quarter
master department $6600, Fourth en
gineers $62,250, and the Forty-fourth
engineers $57,600. Competition is keen .
between the two regiments of infan- j
try and the Fourth engineers as to
which regiment shall buy the most
bonds, and adds a stimulus to the bond
sales among the soldiers here. Sub
scriptions for bonds in the barracks
average from $4000 to $5000 each day.
K3XJB
S e,d a n
$1475
Coupe 1275
SIX
S e d a n
'1610
Coupe 1410
, . Order Your Car
Get It Today Price Goes Up Nov.
1st
ASTORIA
Astoria, Or., Oct. 20. Astoria's Lib
erty loan subscriptions totaled $200,
000 at noon Saturday. About $50,000
was subscribed before the banks closed
at noon and $40,000 was subscribed
Friday. With energetic work it is ex
pected that the $500,000 quota will be
reached. One subscription has been
made so far for $25,000, that of the
Sanborn-Cutting Packing company.
Several other large subscriptions will
be made later.
McMIXXVILLE
McMinnvllle, Or., Oct. 20. The Lib
erty bond subscription in McMinnvllle
and vicinity Is very encouraging. It
has reached $125,000 and the quota of
$150,000 Will be attained, and perhaps
more. Elijah Corbett. a leading farm
er. has subscribed $10,000. Farmers
have been slow, but are now waking
up to the Importance of the loan.
Suffer
(Front Piles
too matter how long- or how bad gO
to your, druggist today and get a 80
cent box of Pyramid Pile Treatment.
It will give quick relief, and a single
toz often cures. A trial package
nailed free In plain wrapper if you
end ua coupon below.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PTRAMIT DTUTO COMPANY",
, : 664 Pyramid Bide Marshall, Mich.
' Xtndlr aenti mo a Free sample of
rytaaaU PilaTmetiMat. In plain wrapper.
Namo
J5tret..........
City
Stat
CENTRALIA
Centralia, Wash.. Oct. 20. The Lib
erty loan drive is being pushed vigor
ously in Pe Ell. W. C. Yeomans is
chairman of the Pe Ell committee. An
open air meeting held this week in the
Interest of the bonds was addressed by
speakers furnished by the Lewis
county executive committee.
nally knitting before classes in the
mnrnine. on the way to college, in
I classes, at assembly, on the campus
S.) ' in fact, all their spare time is de-
, voted to' shaping woolens tor their
TACOMA
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 20. (I. N
Having sold 11 Liberty bonds total
ing $950, Leroy Milbarde. 15 years old. soldier men scattered throughout the
was decorated with a medal yesterday , country and France. Many a former
at the commercial club in the pres- Oregon man will keep warm in camp
ence of 300 business men. this winter with a wool cap, a pair
And then Major General Greene, of gray knitted socks, a red scarf or
commander of Camp Lewis, shook the perhaps warm black mittena aU the
boy's hand and congratulated him. handiwork of Oregon women who are
"The best thing of all, next to serv- doing their mite to win the war.
ing my country, of course, was when "Bring your sewing" has been sup-
General Greene came up and shook planted by "bring your Knitting. on
hands with me," said Leroy after the all campus posters announcing- meet
commercial club luncheon. , ings of various women's organizations.
mm In the eyes of the co-eds 'a ' female
AURORA i "slacker" js one who won't knit knit-
i -v i oa rm. x , ' ting hooks and yarn are destined to
Aurora, Oct 20 The patriotic mass become institutions among the women
meeting called for Monday evening, of Oregon during the period of the
October 22. at the Aurora I. O. O. F. war
hall at 7:30 o'clock, promises to be ' , .
largely attended. Justice Wallace Mc- r k r rt n
Camant of the supreme court having (J A I i SsPTlHYPQ ItIVP
been secured for that oventr.ir Vi jtti Ui kJCillUl O VT1 V J
Ordinarily people must wait
days often weeks before
closed car orders are deliv
ered. But a progressive factory policy
has provided Overland closed
cars this season in advance of
the demand.
Consequently ydu can order
your car and get it the
same day.
And they are beauties Spring
fiejd Type sides open en
tirely from end to end and
may be easily and quickly
closed as tight as a limousine.
But they were produced with
materials bought in the low
cost market of months ago
and at remarkably low man
ufacturing cost on account
of the enormous order they
were part of
It probably will be a long time
before such luxurious cars
can again be produced to sell
at such low prices.
We'll be glad to show them to
you.
OVERLAND-PACIFIC, INC.
PHONE BROADWAY 3535
BROADWAY AT DAVIS
Freshmen Welcome
Mrs. Jnlia Phillips
Chehalis, Wash., Oct. 20. Mrs. Julia
died at the home of her sister Mrs recn Agricultural Co'lege. Cprval
Hannah Bar ion Tnear Lace October 'lls' 20--Jhe f class gave its
18. The bodv was brought to ChehaHs an1U.al 5e5Jfption .to the fref hmen Jast
and funeral-services wire held today. 7htKa .V" LTnT hT'
from the Stlcklin chapel, with inter- 8aKUj'e T shon addresof weU
?Wln? Eur7 d George Stuarl newly
ahwPtiSnUS r cdr!n'! elected freshman president, responded
Walter H. &nd Mrs. C. Miller, aU of
Chehalis.
MARSHFIELD
Marshfleld. Or, Oct. 20. A big out
door public meeting was held here to
night to boost the sale of Liberty
bonds, so far over $50,000 has been
subscribed in this city, and it Is ex
pected that the full quota of $333,000
apportioned this city will be raised.
i mm i
VANCOUVEB
Vancouver. Wash, Oct. 20. Up until
midnight Friday soldiers In the Van
couver barracks had subscribed for
I Liberty bonds In the sum of 1234.800
I Company L still leads as the company
"77"
To get the wry best results take
Dr. Humphreys "SeTenty-seven" at
the first sneeze or shiver.
"Seventy -even" breaks up Colds
that hang- on Crip. 7 All Drug Stores.
President Kerr... Dean
Fawcett, Dean and Mrs. Ziefle. Dean
and Mrs. Bexell, Professor ana Mrs.
Beaty, Martin Kurtz and Miss Ruth
Kelly, newly elected vice president of
the senior class, were in the receiving
line.
Beaverton Starch
Factory to Start
, - Hillsboro, Or.. Oct. 20. Beaverton's
new starch factory will start within
a f ew weeks for the winter's rtin on
potato starch. Several hundred tons of
small potatoes have been contracted
for, and the factory expects to run all
winter. - This, is ' the first starch fac
tory in this : county.
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-is L u
Li bi it i i m
minimum nwunin
tnikuumuiiiimiumi
IE
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