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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1917)
THE OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1917.: i - WILL MOORE IS HERE TO TAKE UP DUTIES AS COLLECTOR, TUESDAY i - mLmmm mm mm New Customs Official Comes.1 From Pendleton to Assume Federal Office, TAKESOATHASGGLLEGTOR .TUESDAY 0REG01I BAPTISTS TO aMMMUVtl 53S3S36S MEETS WITH EMPLOYES Jaflfe lutt Shows atMHor Asout BaUdlng and Xmtrodaees Xlm to . . Oust cm Xonse Staff. Wilt Moor, of Pendleton, newly ap pointed collector of customs, will take up the duties of his of nee Tuesday, Word has been received that his com mission was executed several days oeo in Washington and should reach her Tuesday morning. With his family. Mr: Moore came to Portland Sunday and has tempo rarily established Ala home at the Ho- rvi iwuu. Aim. wilt ilicr ciwDiisa his permanent residence here. He has a wife and son. , Mr. Moors was In Portland two weeks ago making preliminary" ar rangements to take up his new duties. He returned to Pendleton to wind up his business affairs there. He has been a real dent of eastern Oregon for over 20 years and of late years made his home at Pendletor, where he was engaged In the grain business. He is well known In that section of the .state. At-one time he was a member of the Pendleton water board. He has ..served s a member of the Umatilla county '-Democratic central oommlttce at"various times and on one occasion was cnairman. : Today Mr. Moore is spending his time getting acquainted with the du ties of collector. He called upon Judgo xnomas c. .Burke, the present collector, early this morning and after, going 1 over details of the office, was taken ' on a tour of the customhouse by Judge '. Burke. He was introduced to all the t "boys" and shown every nook, and cor ner, for. In addition to being collector, he will be custodian of the building, m position JudVe Burke has also filled during his incumbency. MSESSSSSiU HOLD CONFERENCE AT address. J "Mobilisation Week, October 28-November 4." Rev. W. H. Gibson; general discussion from the , floor; messages from 'the northern Baptist convention,- at Cleveland, by Mrs. James Failing, Mrs. A. M. Petty, Ura. C A. Wooddy, A. M. Petty. I C. Barnes, Q. U HaU 'and others: closing insplra tional address. Dr. W; B. Hinson; ad journ. Girl Expires From Result of Injuries Miss Carey Wherry Was Hart When Xeroses She Was Using to Make Tire Exploded. Miss Carey Wherry early . Sunday morning succumbed to burns received in a fire at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. M. Wilson, at East Seventy sixth and Halsey streets. '. Miss Wherry was pouring kerosene on a wood fife to get it started Sat urday morning, when the kerosene-can exploded, setting fire to her clothes. Mrs. Wilson received slight burns when she endeavored to put out the fire spreading over her lster's clothing. Both were taken to Oood Samaritan hospital. The loss by fire to the house . was leas than 1100. Lieutenant W. A. !West of fire company 27 arrived on the scene In time to give first aid to" the women. , - Funeral arrangements are in charge of Miller ft Tracey. Miss Wherry was bom In Portland. She Is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wherry, a brother, Audley Wherry, and two sis-tvrs. .. - A t ::" t b: ' s '-: .m. i"f h: f 1 3 ' "4$, Jskk r . , ( it"' " ' r - ' ' ' - " '- t ; I " 'V'"- V'i: VvJ ' ,' " Iff " r l - , f """'',' THE DALIES MONDAYtkntic- Freighter. uamagea oy jtire l Constituency Represented byj - State: Meeting .Numbers) 10,000: Members. SESSIONS LAST 3 DAYS Tear Has Beea On of Harked Ad- Tas.ee, WhloH Xaakea Oatherlng of . More Than Ordinary Importance. . AVIIl Moore of Pendleton, who succeeds Thomas Carrlck Burke in customs office. . Changes In Train Time The Southern Pacific announces changes of schedule for local trains. To accommodate B0 shipyard workers living at Huber, Aloha, Tobias and Reedville, train No. J23, which leaves for Beaverton at 6:05 p. m., will run The forty-ninth annnal meeting. of Oregon Baptists will open at ..The Dalles tonight and continue through Friday afternoon. This meeting rep resents a constituency of 16,000 Bap tist people in the state of Oregon. Jeff Irish, of Eugene, Is president; Bev. E. R. Clevenger, of Pendleton, is vice president; James Failing, of Port land, treasurer; Rev. J. M. Nelson, secretary, and Rev. O. C Wright, gen eral superintendent. Among the prominent speakers will be Dr. L. C Barnes, field secretary 'of the American Baptist Home Mission society; Miss Helen Crissman, of Chi cago, general secretary of the World Wide guild; Dr. W. B. Hinson the Rev. Mebsrs. George H. Young, H. E. Marshall, Dr. C. A. Wooddy, Dr. C. L. Maxfield, of the Philippine islands; President L. W. Riley, of McMinnvllle college; President C. M. Hill, of Berke-, ley; Dr. George H. Holt, of Salem; Rev. George L. White, of Los Angeles, and many other prominent Baptist speakers. . -The year has been one of marked advance In the Baptist work through out the state, and this convention Is the annual occasion for reviewing the work of the year and projecting- plans for the future. Following is the pro gram In detail: y, Monday renlnr 7:30 Devotional. W. J. Beaven; ad dress. "Relation of the Minister and Church to the World War," W. T. Mil liken. Tuesday Morning. 9:00 Devotional. W. H. Cox; paper, "The Minister's Personal Habits and Relations," Edker Burton; discussion; address, "Relation of Evangelist to the Pastor and Church," H. E. Mar shall; discussion: address, "Rural Evangelism.' C E. Dunham; discus sion. Tuesday Afternoon 1:30 Devotional, S. A. Douglas; business; address, "Relation of Church to Movements Commercialising Sun day," G. F. Holt; discussion; address, "Relation of Church to the Changing Order," B. C. Miller; discussion; in spirational message, "God's Faith . in Us," W. H. Eaton. Tuesday Wight 7:15 Song service, conducted by P. J, C, Mann Draws on H9'iSvi j , p , rm r i i i isuuing or constitution, appointing yardS at rOStOtfiCe B 0Cki7?:. ddreM of welcome on J I behalf of church. Rev. J. T. Dowell; aaaress or welcome on behalf of city, J. E. Anderson: convention ' nreslitnt-'n Free for the moment, as It were, I address. Jeff H. Irish: annual sermon. from knitting and making loving lit- Rev. F. W. Cars ten 3. D. D. tie remembrances for her four sons . Wednesday JCorninff who are serving their country under 8:30 Missionary prayer meeting, the furls of Old Glory, the hands of Rev. C. R. Marsh of India; Bible study, m . . . . . . . .... BnlttttiiSl MA. T si special speakers wjii no present, m-. - Young: business session; Introduction eluding Mayor George U Baker and ntil k,oi-h lit-i i new workers; report on 1M Circuit Judge J. P. Kavanaugh. Plb.e"?r Ifan bulletin -board this noon BchoolSi ; Rev. w. Eaton; --address! It is the purpose of barbers to throw lu '"u "" l"Vu' "L 1 Decn A Drive for Christian Leaders in the their entire weight and influence be- subscribed to the second Liberty loan Sunday School." W. W. Harrah; ad hind the United States government in Oregon at that time. As the flag dress. "A Drive for Christian Leaders the furtherance of the war program, went "lowiy up, responding 10 ine "Yi"" The tonsorial profession is heart and forts oftM' mother. lt: soul in the movement. Pledges will !'JS7tS!": rational address. Dr. W. B. Hinson. be made for payments on the Liberty ence -nd at th conclusion of the cere- Wednesday Afternoon bonds as the members feel they are mony many were- dimmed by MobniBin- the chuKh- able to carry out. . , I 1:30 Devotional. Rev. D. E. Baker; .iiu, nam mm. j. . i report on stewarasnip. Rev. A. u. Minn, ner iour -sons, ail me cnii' Hoboken. N. J.. Oct. 22. (I. N. 8.) A - trans-Atlantlo freighter, taking cargo at a short distance from a gov ernment, pier, was slightly damaged by fire hero early today. The blase originated in a hatch filled with canned goods destined for one of the few remaining neutrals on the other side. No cause for the flames has been ad vanced. An investigation is under way by the fire authorities.. BIG BLOCK OF SPRUCE TIMBER TO BE SOLD COLONEL C. E DENTLER READS RIOT ACT' AT PRESS CLUB GRIDIRON Fr3od for Serious -Thought Leavens Frolic Given as Farewell to R. Dougan.- TONGA FORES T Government Wants $2,25 Per -Thousand Board 'Measure Some 1 Hemlock Offered,- as far as Reedville, arriving there at 5:50 p. m. The change is In effectto day. Oswego local No. 324, which now leaves Oswego at 8:50 p. rfl., will leave at 9:05 p. m. and train No. 325, now leaving Portland at 9:50 p. m., will leave at 10:05 p. m. Train No. 326, now leaving Cook at 10:30 p. m., will leave at 10:45 p. m. These last changes go into effect November 4. Portland Barbers Are Buying Bonds Barbers of Portland and vicinity are rallying to the support of the Liberty loan bonds. Both union and nonunion workers, bosses, supply' men and oth ers connected with the business will hold a big -meeting at the Central li brary Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. It is expected that there will be an attendance of between 600 and 700 men, MOTHER OF 4 SOLDIER BOYS RAISES FLAG ,0N LIBERTY' LOAN SCORE Hats Come Off When Mrs. A block of spruce timber containing 6,790,000 , feet, board measure, of spruce and 60.000 feet of hemlock lying along the north shore of Heccta island on the Tongass national forest, Alaska, will be -sold for not less than 32.25 per thousand feet ffr spruce, and 50 cents per thousand for hem lock, according to an announcement from -District Forester Georgs H, Cecil . The spruce is said to be of un usually good quality for the region and will cut out a fairly large percent age of lumber suitable for airplane! stock. The tract embraces about 33 acres. Several sawmills in.Alaska are cut ting; airplane spruce from stumpage purchased from the government. Only a small .percentage of the lumber from any spruce tract is suitable for air craft .construction, because of the specially high grade of lumber re- Quired. Although there are more than 20,- 000,000 acres of government land In eluded in the Tongass and Chugacb national forests in Alaska, the receipts from the sale and use of forest re sources are considerably in excess of the cost of administration. Because of the unusual demand for airplane material, the spruce forests Of Alaska are attracting- more attention than ever before. . Th Portland branch of the United States forest service Is offering for sale 18 acres of government land of the Olympic national focest. There are 6000 feet of spruce timber and 25,000 feet of cedar, fir and hemlock on the 18 acres. Student Officers in France, Says Censor -. American Field Headquarters In France,' Oct. 22. (I. N. S.) The cen sor Sunday lifted the ban on this piece of news: A large group of American student officers from PlaUsburg and other of ficers': training camps recently arrived here. They are now in training. MISS PORTLAND FEATURE Spinster Takes Prominent Fart in Burlesque Initiation of Ourt of Honor and V. X. 8. Bodson. Several Portland officers- who at tended the Presidio are known to be among those in France but naming waltz; Mobilizing the Money. Rev. G. them is prohibited by the censor. F. Holt. D. D.; Mobilizing the Chris-' a 'Tho. H twee PcesE wrsr T7TT a : . j , . - - -Tl i The leaders declare the men will i.M.M-a-.A. U.a t . - ... . . I V t duo uao. ai X3 DCl VIIIK 111 LllW H t 1X1 V V"ull " wm nnow a greater ue- , krn),.. . l. ,. I tian TndArelnln! (1 Tn th Tnwn onrl Krn.?fnlSf,fira than C th wldely scattered places. They r Kml churches. Bev. K, R. CleveW; barber profession. T.ii,tr,o t. n. Ma i tul CS) In the City . Church. Rev. C. F. L.7.,.r.-7" r-!"" Meier: report on education. Rev. E. jrniiiino isianas. iwrence v. .jaann. Burton; Education nd .Christian. . eiuucui. i ma nviauuu ai Leadership: (1) The College, Presi San Diego; Roger J. Mann, stationed dent L. W. Riley. D. D.: (2) The Semi at Fort Columbia, and Allen R. Mann. I nary. President C. M. Hill. D. D,: in stationed at Fort Stevens. i spirationai aaaress. jjr. w. a. ninson. Enelneer in Kiilln-nin.. I adjourn; luncheon by the convention t i. -f " .. I board, for state missionaries, superin Lieutenant Mann at the time of I t.nHnt. sn urrtturio t th m ine aeciaraiion oi war vas engaged I operating societies. . as a government engineer in the Phil- Wednesday Evening lppines. He took an examination for Mobilization and Missions In Ore- a .commission as lieutenant and I eon: passed with distinction. Though he 7:3) Praise and devotional service, has received his commission. h hnan t eentiey ana c. owcKion; hn ..siffnd tn dwtv . vt fo, I rePrt on ste missions. Kev. w. Deen assigned to duty as yet. Law- Beaven; rp.norts from the field: West- renc jnann, inougn naving been a Crn Oregon, Rev. T. S. Mosher, Pow student only a short while,, has si- ers; Southeastern Oregon, Rev. W. H. rftVdy mastered the . art of fivine Cox. Klamath Falls; Northeastern and is receiving regular instruction at Oregon. Rev. B. O. Otto, Cove; survey the San DIearo school. Soeer nn tk "I " lno umru, Ion are members of the Oregon Coast Artillery. The two forts where they are stationed are at the mouth of the Columbia river. r The flaar raisins ceremony this noon was in charge of the women's com mittee of the Liberty loan' campaign. ZtZtMn vuru.a,n, tne auditingr committee of the lUte Dr. E. M. Pence, pastor of the I norl of treasurer of the state eftnven- Westmlnster Presbyterian church, was I tlon, J. F. Failing; report oh home me speaKer. During tne riag raising missions, Kev. vv. x. a. opriggs; aa- ceremony Mrs: Jkne Burns Albert dress, Latin America. Rev. L.- C. sans the "Star Spangled Banner" to arrs ?nD i, aadets' rP?UAa the accompany ment of Percy A. Camp- $ rmf "0??' &S& bells American band. The services isim-th nontiat nnvntlfin-. address. of the band were donated for the! Rev. C. L. Maxfield. Philippine is- occasion. I lands: inspirational address. Rev. w. At the conclusion of the ceremonv I B. Hinson. D. D. the platform was turned ovr to hont. I ' Thursday AXternoon ers of tha Orecon bovs' 1 1:30 Sonar and prayer service. Rev. fund, who again called attention to the n, F- Jameson. Astoria; report on for benefit entertainment, in th- ittZ missions. Rev. W. T. Milliken. rium TS. ni7r. ..... iv 1 -L- D.j woman's American uapuinf or- num. ine speaaers were Frank H. 1 .1 nT-nn ...inn- Mr c Witon and Tommy Ryan. Mrs. Her- R Marsh. Miss Elizabeth McDowell, man pouts sang the Star Spahgled Mrs. Fred Olmstead: Woman's Amerl Banner.' . - lean Baptist Home .Mission society oldlara sun m.4-. I session: Miss Helen Crissman. Miss V.! band nished Zlt Zt&JS. o.rausic. wnue tne program was In t t ' w ini n D - address. progress soldiers went through the Mobilizm the Press ior ChrHMan crowd selling tickets for the Audito- Leadership. Rev. George L. "White; in- num entertainments. I spirationai aaaress, .ur. w. xt. mu- A Japan's Army Ready- To Fight in Russia San Francisco. Oct. It. (U. P.) Japan's army- Is mobilized and the nation stands ready to place one mil lion men on the Russian battlefront by next spring if Russia but says the word. That was the statement here Sunday by Dr. W. Matsura of the Higher Technology college of the Japanese government, Toklo. He declared the Japanese people are heart and soul with the allies In the war and that the army is Impatient to get Into ac tion In Europe. Secretarv O. C. Wright: evangelistic program for Oregom Rev. H. T$. Mar- snaii, superintendent or evangelism for Oregon; adjourn. Thursday Morning- 8:30 Missionary prayer -meeting. I Rev. C. L. Maxfield, Philippine is i lands; Bible study. Apostolic Glimpses Jfsus, Rev. G. H. Young; report of The crowd was composed of several I Bon adjourn: brotherhood thousand people, indicating that inter women's banquet; - hymn, "Take My est in the event Is steadllv mrf. .."."i ""f "fT - r v iuKuuyivu wy fre quent outbursts of applause. "XJvlar models tyle Show ' Tashlon's favor y-rom tho Zastera HART puts all the punch in his powerful personality into the character of "Ice" Harding, desperate highwayman and- passion ate lover. Then there, are new stunts, the. big thrills, daredevil feats put over with the realism and finish that only Tom Ince can command. X m Portland Institute Issues Its Calendar The Robert Dugan breakfast, 'set at the Multnomah hotefc by the Press club Sunday morning,- was not entirely spiced, with fun and frolic. It was leavened by a solid, serious statement of facts by Colonel C E. Dentler that rubbed the smile off the gridiron and left room for thought. Colonel Dentler, who is soon to leave the northwest for another assignment of duty, . was on of three speakers who were permitted to have their say uninterrupted by the gong and the clamor of the breakfasters. He-started his short address by saying it prob ably would be the last chance he would have to speak his mind, and that he wanted to "throw a Jolt" into what he said. Too Much Interference "There are too many people in Port land, and in the northwest," Colonel Dentler said, "who are interfering with the government in the conduct of the war. When war was declared , by this :ountry that declaration became the aw of the land. That man who evades or opposes It stands in disobedience to the law. The day is coming when the government will deal harshly with those who hamper Jt in enforcing the law. "It is the duty of all who live in this country to obey the law of the country, If the citizen of another country were to oppose or to hamper the government in Its plans for carry ing on Its war preparations he would be arrested and punished as an alien enemy. The American citizen who puts himself in a similar position also Is an enemy to his government. Orefon Boys Bond Bayers "There are too many people in this part of the country who are not sup porting the government In the further ance of its declaration of war, and those who do, no matter whether they be employers of labor, or employes. are opposing the government, and In violation of its law." Lieutenant Colonel Carle Abrams, who is soon to be sent with the re mainder of the Third Oregon to Camp Gteene, or to France, followed Colonel Dentler. He told or the almost unani mous subscription of the Oregon aol diers to the Liberty loan, and said that the majority of the boys had pledged practically all of the pay to be re ceived from the government for the next ten months or a year In payment or tneir subscriptions. Ths Oregorr boys," Colonel Abrams said, "were first In the United States to respond to the call to the colors. They now stand first In subscription to the Liberty loan. Not only do they stand ready to make the supreme i sacrifice by their enlistment; they have added to that by pledging prac tically all ths wages .due them to aid in financing that sacrifice. Their term of training Is nearly over and they are soon to go across to France. I am sure that I can pledge, for them. that they will do their best to be first there, as "they have here, and that the people of Oregon will not be ashamed of them, whether they return home, or fall to return." "Miss : Portland, Spinster" Lieutenant Burnett, of the Royal Fusiliers, British army, also spoke briefly, telling of the recruiting task he has been sent to accomplish here, and thanking th people of Portland, and the press, for the many courtesies shown him and. bis comrades since their detail here. The breakfast was given by the Press club in honor of Robert Dou- gan of Washington, D. C, former newspaper man, who has been chosen by the Portland Chamber or com merce as Its representative in Wash ington. More than 80 members ot the Press club, and of the Chamber of Commerce, attended and laughed at the burlesaue initiation pi jar. Dousran and W. D. B. Dodson, secre tary of the Chamber of , Commerce, into the Press club. Both were put "MISS PORTLAND" . VISITS THE GRIDIRON if v v Vv ' i - t f SI 5 '- a Jliiss Portland, Spinster' Mary Peter man) (Miss through the third degree first and Into an iron cage second, where they were fed with raw beef bones by Miss. Mary Peterman, representing Miss Portland, "Spinster," in order that they might be Imbued with flght- lnr spirit in facing tneir woric. Mr. Dougan leaves xoaay ior wasn ington to take up the duties of his new position, having spent the past two weeks in Fortiana rammaririns himself with business and Industrial conditions here. SUPERFLUITY SHOP'S Mrs. - Dallas Bache and the Misses . Getta Wasserman, Marjorle Hoffman, Oenevieve liailey, Laura Miller, Mc Ivor, Bruno and Randall Jones. . , Oregon CSty Wins , Oregon City, Oct 22. The! Oregon City high school football team .went to McMinnvllle Saturday afternoon and played tne team or that place, winning by a score of SO to 0. The local are to meet the Vancouver, Wash, team here Friday afternoon on Canemah field. MANAGER ARRANGES SCHEDULE OF WORK New Stock Added Daily and Interest Among Patrons Is Unabated, The second week of 'the Red Cross Superfluity Shop opened auspiciously this morning with a new stock to se lect from and interest unabated by tne promoters nd patrons. Many women have been giving tneir whole time to the work until it Is now under way, when a regular schedule ..has been arranged for them to serve at the shop. Mrs, A. B. Graham will be there Monday fere noons with Mrs. J. IC Cudllp serving in the afternoon: Tuesday mornings Mrs. w. T. Muir and Miss Helen wooo will act as clerks, with Mrs. William Whldden and Miss Alice Smith serving 1 in the afternoons; Wednesday morn- 1 inr Mrs. H. J. Ottenheimer and. Mrs. Julius Louisson will be in chars with 1 Mrs. Fred A. Martin and Mrs. A. M. Cronln as afternoon relief; Thursday forenoons Mrs, L Lipman and Mrs. B. J. Hall will be present and In the aft ernoons Mrs. David Hazen and Mrs. E. McCollistor will serve; Friday mornings Mrs,' Cos McKenna will be in charge with Mrs. Henry Van Duets and Mrs- Charles Warrens as after noon relief; Saturday mornings the store will be In charge of Mrs. J. H. Wlllman and In the afternoons Mrs. L. A, Montague and Mrs. Hazel M. Lltt. Committee members are: Preserves Mrs. Wlimot and Mrs. L. A. Mon tague. Green groceries Mrs. O. H. Fithian and Mrs. J. A. Clock, Flowers Mrs. 8. S. Montague and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Pictures Mrs. H. C. Wort man. Publicity Mrs.. Harold Bawyer, A de lnxs 8. re el picturlzatlon of Cynthia Bfockley's enthralilns story POPPY V A romance of a moonlit gar den an hour of ecstaoy a nlsnt of madness and years of sorrow. Tony Xdberty Bond helps UKtinn- sfftotencv. Mrs. A. MV-Jr env; conquest gifts. Miss JCarrle Mills-world-wide ruild. Misa Helen Crissman; praise service, Rev. J. W. Stockton; aaaress, miss xacicn v. j man, general secretary of the World-; Wide guild: address,; by -Jr. L C. ; Barnes. "Our Country and the World's ! Future"; adjourn. - " J -, Prlday Morxdns ': - The Portland Institute of ReHi- -T&2!Z Buo7v vt2r Jr..J3t. -1- Education ha. issued Its Jd; for fVo i-- xo. ii, wnw iu iiura Monaay ja. taKer; social proBiems, v. X nuu. of each month - at ' the pro-cathedral, temperance. A. J. unsaker; aged mm- under the direction of the diocesan isters. J. F. Falling! evangelism,-H. K. board of religious education, the mem- Marshall non-resident members, R. . ?" : L" J.ca- H-IriSr MorehoumTmSmi"minion; wua (iinurmau,, xvev. w. w. Tayiori n; - A , -p.ttwr h flvn-vcar D. Chambers and Messrs. L..D. Roberts, ( general discussion; inspirational ad- a. i, xxewiivaux uowgui ana H. criaire I dress, ur. vv. n iimson. Morris. Among Khe Instructors in the Friday Aiternoon - year's course will be the Rev. F. K. 1:18 Praise service. Rev. J. R. L. Howard and Very Rev. E. H. McCollis- f Hasiam.- Athena; untinisnen Dusmess; ter. and ?aa address will be given by 1 1 rm J. A. Churchill, state superintendent! c.nfertt m.. sirir. linsln the i-ubPBchools. and How th. iS ' vx '.:.. in n i i Hi i yjtfSwHii iwwwwi t itini" i nmt m mma N Additional Features Elfish - beautiful sympathetic as little , "Poppy "Destin, love hungry child of the veldt. There's smiles and tears for this child of nature the dream girl of a wonderful ro mance. - - ' ' ' . ,-' 100 PXJtTS 100 SSSTXCa C L U M B I Church .May Cooperata" I c!aBlr. baaithr eooc. eOe. All iVagguta. Adv. I - If a Man Wants good.cloth esr and wants to be sure they are good here they are. - Overcoats are now selling readily, and never has this live and growing store shown such attractive models and such beautiful' fab rics. Our coats feature the stylish effects which well-dressed men wish their apparel texpress. Regardless of advanc ing prices of materials, we are able to quote exceedingly attractive prices due to purchases of woolens several months ago. Beautiful new over coats waiting your se lection $20 to $65. Buffum & S Pendleton Co. Clotaiers, Batters and .Haberdashers, 127 Sixth 5tret SO Easy Steps From Wash Ington Street, F N, PENDLETON WINTHROP HAMMOND The war cannot bs won If the industries upon which the fovernment relies for war material are cramped or bank rupt. A large part of the vast sum needed to bring the victory and peace we all long for must come through real sacrifice on the part of each individual man and woman. Buy a Liberty Bond m urn mm none HUll " Sunday, Monday, . Tuesday, Wednesday VAUDEVILLE "Fountain of Love" Sparkling Girl Revue Cooper, Simons & White 'Ragtime Melody Number 4-0ther Big Acts-4 O. Henry Drama "The Lonesome Road" CONTINUOUS SUN- DAYS AND HOLIDAYS .' Facti WARRANTED GILT EDGED Buy a. Liberty IBonidl Thereby heeding your country's call and making an absolutely safe Investment. Every dollar Invested In Liberty Bonds means so much towards making "the world safe- for, democracy This space etonated as a 'pa trlotlc contribution by. Warren .Bros. Co. ' , .' - - - PURE SWEET,, APPLE GIBER?1 . Delivered . to year door, 25r tn gallon in 5 gallon and op. , COCHRAN v' Tbor 7222 -i-K v.- r - X