THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1917. 940 YOUNG MEN GET COMMISSIONS IN THE U. S. GREAT ARMY ', V States of North west, Includ ing Oregon, Are Well Rep resented Among Graduates SOME IN PREFERRED LIST They EUr War Servle t One Whll Officer OtkerwU Classified Will Await Call to Dty. San Francisco, Nov. 26. (J. N. S.) A officers in Uncle Sam's army, 940 of the 1200 yoing-'men of the Pacific coast who attended th second reserve officers' training camp at the Presidio, will receive their commissions Monday and Tuesday they will leave the camp as full-fledged commanders. No formalities of any kind will mark the close of the camp, which opened about 13 weeks ago, The new officers are from all parts of the Northwest and California, an unusually large number being from Oregon. One Man Beeelrei Majority Following the presentation of the commissions the time of the men will be occupied by the work of turning their equipment in. On Tuesday they will leave the camp on their various - ways. Edward C Han ford of Tulsa, Okla., Is the only one to be commissioned a major. He is in the Infantry. The others are captains and first and second lieutenants. Some of the men are recommended to be called to active duty to fill existing vacancies in the national army or, to be attached to the regular army organiza tions for duty. They will be given until December 15 to enable them to purchase uniforms and attend to private matters and on that date they will proceed to the various stations of the national army and regular army to which they are assigned. 8ome for" Begnlar Army Some of Its men are recommended to be commissioned eventually, as pro visional second lieutenants in the regu lar army. It Is recommended ' that at the close of the camp they be commis sioned second lieutenants In. the officers' reserve corps and attached to regular army regiments for duty, and subset quently commissioned in, the regular army as vacancies occur. Another list Includes all other men from the camp who are recommended for commissions: Men commissioned from 'this list will be commissioned In the officers' reserve corps or national army, called to active duty and assigned as additional officers of various units. For men on this list no vacancies exist at the present time, but. they will be assigned on -active ; duty as Indicated above. Appointees Prom northwest The lists for Oregon, "Washington and Idaho follow: i- STATE OF t)BEGON CaptalBt, Infantry Phillip JW. Patterson,- Portland. Cassius R. Peck, Marshfield. lieonard S. Hopfield. McAtinnvllle. Frank E. Hamlin, Koseburg. . Paul C Qlesy; Portland. Robert M. Duncan, Vale. A. W. Clothier, Wasco. Clyde T. Spooner, Jennings Lodge. First Lleatesaats, I alas try Cloyd D. Bauch, Salem. Baemon T. Fleming, Portland. Ray M. Walker, Independence. O. A. Bowden, Portland. W. :. O'Brien, Portland. R. W. Nelson, Portland. F. It. Michelbook, McMinnvllle. C. Lu Robinson,' Forest Grove. Kenneth L. Cooper, The Dalles. C. L. Ihua, Portland. J. W. Crawford, Portland. B. B. Hanna, Portland. C. D. Gabrielson, Salem. W. B. Odale, Portland. H. lu Hubbard, Rickrea.lL Li. C. Mackey, Portland. T. J. Hewitt, Portland. B. K. Leonard, Portland. J. E. Ballou, Portland. M. W. Johnston, Corvallls. A. M. Fleming, Portland. E. J. Bragg, Portland. N. H. CaHard Jr., Portland. D. J. Jordan, Portland. H. K. O'Harra, Weston. C. A. Fee, Pendleton. J. H. Carnahan, Klamath Falls. J. O. Vines, Vale. Seeond. Lieutenants, Infantry R. L. Murray, The Dalles. William V. Miller, Paisley. W. W. Williams, Baker. W. H. Gerke, Portland. A. H. Cohen, Portland. Paul H. Crouter, Union. Sherman Hayes, Eugene. Verne E. Daniels, John Day. , George C. Hugglns, Hood River. Robert E. Davey, Salem. Andrew Koerner, Portland. R. G. Holton, Drain. MacCormao Snow, Portland. F. J. Neuner, KoeeDurg. 1 Hurley Fellows, Oregon City. Alex G. Barry, Astoria. Th fnllnwinar aru MmmlnlanM In the reserve corps non-flying section, signal corps. " " First Lisstenasts . James A. Fee, Pendleton. Roscoe Fawcett, Portland. C. G. Theyer,-Portland. , Second lieutenants . Charles D. Despain, Pendleton. K. W. Hamman, Echo. Thomas E. Burns, Portland. A. M. Geary, Portland. : J. H. Smith.. Astoria. li H. Loughary. Monmouth. R ft Rmlll nnn&llii. ThA fnllnwlnr 1M mmmtufonAd itl the aviation section, signal corps, omcer reserve corps: captains K. E. Hod groan, Portland. First IJentenants H. It. Bergman, North Bend. J. E. Montgomery, Marshfield. W. P. Stevens, Portland. J. J. Broughton, La Grande. A. K. Welch, Enterprise. " Seeond Lieutenants . The followtne - are commissioned la the signal officers' reserve corps: First lientenanf A. E. Burghduff. Portland. Second Lieutenant 3. C. Van Etten, Portland. Seeond Lieutenant, Field Artillery E. W, Stephens, Lewiston. The following were commissioned In the signal corps, aviation section, offi cers' reserve corps: Captains W. E. Farr, Uk City. Charles R.-Burky, Jerome. O. R. Smith. BuhL Second Lieutenant P. F. Derhan. Pocatello. The following: havt been eommissioned In the officers' reserve coupe non-flying section, signal corps : First Lieutenants A. E. Von Harten, Blackfoot. D. D. Cuahman, Mountain Home. Second Lieutenants Parker V. "Lucas, Belse. R. W. Bates, Boise. William R. Green Jr., Buhl. F. C. Robinson, Boise. L. L. Branthoover, Payette. M. H. Rogers, Weiser. John T. Ross, Moscow. The following are commissioned see ond lieutenants in the officers' reserve corps and are eligible to future nrovi sional second lieutenancies in -the regu lar army ; Infantry H. J. Martinson, Genesee. Field Artillery Otto R. Stillinger, Moscow. James L. Boone, Caldwell. ilello. Ralph H. McCurdy. Medford. Frank M. Lewis, Portland. The followlnc are commisjiioTuwl end lieutenants in the officers' corps ana are eiigmie lor iuture provi sionai seconu lieutenancies in tne regu lar arm . infantry William H. McKee, Medford. George F. Herbert, Baker, p. S. Brown, Portland. Cavalry Clifford Harris, Portland. William R. McMurray. Portland. Willis Dallas, Florence. Field Artillery A. F. Burrell, Portland. Milton Harris, Portland. William F. Tuerck, Portland. The following are commissioned In the field artillery: Captains George Wedeklnd, Dallas. M. V. Hemphill. Grants Pass. L. 1T-. Rice, Pendleton. First Llentenants Karl Stelwer, Jefferson. H. P. Anderson, The Dalles. J. H. Bellnap. Corvallia. G. A. Gore. St. Helens. R. L. Holsclaw, Oregon City. Frederick Steiwer, Pendleton W. C. Benson, Reedsport. F. W. Edes, Corvallls. W. B. Gleaaon, Portland. A. P. Baugh, Eugene. R. H. WeTtknecht. Portland. B. H. Benson, Portland. Lu H. Spooner, Jennings Lodge. I. B. Warner, The Dalles. - Seeond ' Lieutenants D. H3. Nease, Portland. C. W. Olson. Portland. STATE OP WASHINGTON Captain, .Field Artillery Norwood Brockett, Seattle. First Llentenants, Feld Artillery L. H. Pinkham Jr., Spokane. Richard Conner, Harper. John L. Graham, Tacoma. Clarence O. Anderson, Spokane. Benjamin A. Clark, Spokane. Edwin M. Brown, EUensburg. . Jesse Jacobus, Tacoma. Lyman Bunting, - Yakima. Frederick W. McCabe, Seattle. Lindolph Klrley, Seattle. Arthur R. Campbell, Seattle. -Russell D. Ellis, Seattle. Alexander Gamble, Yakima. Seeond Lieutenants, Field Artillery Harold Guernsey, Prosser. Ralph S. Gordon, Spokane. Herbert W. Finck, Seattle. Enery Neale, Outlook. First Llentenants, rronflylng - Section, Signal Corps . Kenneth Ghormley, Sumner. Franklin Mans, Spokane. Walter Hlgbee, Tacoma. Edward Hadeen, Seattle. Harold Pitts Spokane. Albert Brock way, Seattle. Tom S. Patterson. Seattle. Seeond Lieutenants, Jfonflylng Section Alfred C. Dunn, Seattle. James W. Huntley, Seattle. Richard Brennesholts, Waterville. Bernard Huetter, Spokane. Albert Sundahl, SJpokane. Mont Shugg, Seattle. Captains, Aviation Seetloa Charles A. Turner. Everett. Paul P. Robinson, Seattle. J. H. Markham, Central ia. Clarence Millar, Seattle. D wight Hartman, Seattle. . c First Llentenants, Aviation Section Julius Crell, Seattle. August Bornhorst, Fort Worden. David Soltau, Tacoma. Meredith Jones, Seattle. Vernon Corkins, Chehalis. Virgil Stetson, Seattle. Daniel Hogan, Seattle. Harry Hanover, Seattle. William Rusch. Tacoma. Seeond Llentenants, Aviation Harold Browne, Tacoma. Dudley Hagen, Seattle. RAILROADS MAY SEEK EMBARGO CERTAIN LUXU RIES.PASSENGERS Operating Vice Presidents of Eastern Lines Are to Meet in Washington This A. M. Benson G. Scott, Pocalel Tetanus Plot Feared By Vaccine Concern German Agents Suspected of Infecting Points Used by Armyi TelTClvlllans Are Stricken-. Washington, Nov. 26. (L N. S.) A possible nationwide plot oy German agents to create an epidemic of tetanus in the national army was uncovered here Sunday. Vaccine points coated with matter containing tetanus germs were the Instruments of the alleged plot. As a result the National Vaccine com pany of this city, which had first warn ing of the situation, attempted to recall 500,000 points which it had shipped broadcast over the country, and at least 200,000 of which had gone to the war department for use in the national army. Thousands of these points had already been used in the national army, but so far no tetanus cases have been reported. Of -the others 10 tetaanus cases came to the attention of the com pany, which immediately recalled the points and notified th. federal author! ties. An investigation has been begun by the department of justice. German Song Cause of Restaurant Fight Washington, Nov. 26. I. N. S. Two Of the most Important suggestions that will be made Monday by the committee which will operate eastern railroads as a unit are : "First, a practical embargo on the transportation of luxuries. Second, a request to the public to reduce pleasure travel. The operating committee, composed of operating vice presidents of the eastern lines, will meet here Monday morning at the office of 'the railroad war board. Many of the executives have arrived In town, and many schemes already are under discussion for the maximum utilisation of facilities for war business. Judge Lovett of the priority board, the only government agency through which direct and positive control can be exer cised over shipments, denied that he had decided on an embargo against automo biles. He said: "The report that I am contemplating an order shutting off cars from the automobile industry is without founda tion in fact. I said a week ago that I did not have in mind any transportation order treating any industry as non essential, since priority order No. went as far as it seemed to me wise to go in dealing with so-calred non essentials by transportation orders. That statement still stands. It Is believed that the administration Is reluctant to cut off the luxuries movement until the Christmas trade has been supplied. This may take another Week or 10 days. m The priority order To. 2, referred to by Judge Lovett In his statement to night, forbade the use of open-top freight cars to shippers of pleasure autp mobiles, musical Instruments and cer tain' building and furniture materials. Is Your Vitality Ebbing ? Don't let your vitality ebb away because of impoverished blood. Blood that is poor in iron and red cells is too weak to scour out poisons and waste tissue. A poison-clogged system is indicated by paleness- nervousness loss of weight and appetite frequent "off days" and a general run-down condition. "The Red Blood Builder'9 It has helped millions, serious organic disease. StmJy thi pJefare ye will Aneaf hmt gmnminm Pmpt-htmnsn look. It should help you unless you have a Pepto-Mangan rebuilds the blood. It creates thousand of nw red cells, and charges tha blood with iron. When the blood ia rich in iron and red cell, normal health tha full Joy of living la almost certain. Begin a course of Pepto-Mangan today. Pepto-Mangan is also a dependable tonic for pale, puny children, girla in adolescence, con valescents, sickly old people, the worried and the overworked. Pepto-Mangan cannot disturb' the weakest stomach nor injure the teeth. It is pleasant to take. Friendly warning: Gude's Is the only true Pep to-Mangan. There are many imitations trading upon its quarter century record of merit. Por your safety reject counterfeits, Oude's Pepto Mangan ia sold by all druggist end in packages only as pictured here; never sold in bulk. Read the circular around the bottle. Pepto-Mangmn ia matfe ony by M. J. BRSITEHBACH CO., New Terk Manufacturing Chemists San Francisco,' Nov. 26. (TJ. P.) When Harry Renton, dining, in an Italian restaurant, sprang to his feet and sang "Die Wacht am Rheln," he brought down the house one chair at a time. When they dug Harry out of the jrreckaee of chairs and tables, and Section i the shell holes caused by a barrage I fire of spaghetti, fruit and salt shak- SIGNAL OFPICERS'BSEBVECOKPS (brate the victory. Italian diners sang motor .truck in front of th east bound Omaha Express on the Illinois Central railroad grade crossing at Perry vllle station, five miles east of here. The dead are: Arthur Peacock, Earle Cramer and Glenn Taylor, all from Cherry Valley, a small village near Camp Grant. - , - The three men were employed to ham garbage from the military camp, to a farm some miles away, and were hurry ing to work when they started across the tracks without noticing the train approaching at a 70 mile an hour rate of speed, j Mystery Is Solved . By Man's Appearance Chicago, Nov. 26. CI. N. S.) A de sire to get away from the grind of his daily toil and ease his mind and body of the strain of ceaseless labor la the reason assigned today by Alfred R. Brown, head of the Austin Business col lege, for his disappearance six months ago. Brown reappeared at his home here and declared he had been working on farms In various parts of the country. Brown said he made no attempt to conceal his identity and used his own name at all times. Cuffs with elastic edges to make them tight have been invented to enable auto- mob ilists to work about their cars with out soiling their coat or shirt sleeves. SEATTLE -MAY LOSE CHIEF OF POLICE IN CLEAN UP CRUSADE Report Js That Beckingham Will Quit to Make Way for Read justment of Campaign. ' Seattle. Nov. I6- U. P.) Chief of Police Charles X Beckingham will re sign to make way for a readjustment acceptable to Major General H. A. Greene, according to persistant rumors here today. A committee of Mlnutemen. Seattle's wartime patriotic organisation, held a conference with General Green at Camp Lewis Saturday, before the cantonment commander left for the east. Upon their return to Seattle they took up the quarantine matter with Mayor Gill and reached a . satisfactory agree ment. Although ' the "Mlnutemen' and the mayor refuse to make detailed state ments concerning their program, it Is understood that Chief Beckingham will resign and.;. be replaced by a .man in whom GeneJ-aT Greene has confidence enough tor lift the ban placed on his men visiting Seattle. Bomb Plane Makes 2000-Mile Jonrnay London, Nov. J6. The admiralty an nounces that a successful air attack In tha vicinity of Constantinople has been accomplished by a large British bombing airplane, which flew from England to a . British base in the Mediterranean In a series of eight flights. K The stopping places Included Lyons and Bom, and the total distance cov ered was nearly 1000 miles.- . The machine was' actually to the air SI hours, "i This is believed to be the world's record for a cross-country Jour ney and for the weight carried. : Vonr Killed In Collision ! Hammond,' Ind., Nov. 26. (L.N. S.) Efforts are being made here today' to learn the identity of two women and two men who were .killed when the au tomobile in which they vrere -riding was struck by a New York Central train at Gibson, near here. Besides the four killed a man and a woman were seri ously injured. ; - It Is believed that all of tha occupants of the automobile cam.' from Indiana Harbor. , , Train Hits Garbage Truck, Three Killed Men Were Harrying to Military Canyp Jfear Bock ford. 111., "When Express, Going at 70 Mile Bae, Hit Machine. Rockford, HI., Nov. 26. (I. N. S.) Three men' were. Instantly killed this morning when they drove a garbage 25 CENTS NW&nVE-POUND-SlZE the mo$t ecgnomscdL come BACKED BYAUAPANTEE THAT-ttEANS -SOttETrCNQ - m. ar. BJULsTSXirtTZzir co . 37-99 W. Front Bt4 Portland. Or. First Lieutenant Horatio Stetson, Seattle. Second Lieutenant Amos Grenland, Seattle. Captains, Infantry Robert Dwyer, Mount Vernon. Charles Pomeroy, Seattle.. Marshall Scudder, North Yakima. Jack Hastle Jr., Helm. Herbert Meyers, Seattle. Plrst Llestenasts, Infantry Myles Ward, Seattle. James Cooper, Raymond. James Hogan, .Everett. Francis McKevitt, Spokane. Francois Trouchett, Vancouver. ' Jess Wilkins, Kphrata. ' Cecil Dickson, Seattle. Roscoe Wright, Stevenson. Charles ram. Seattle. Samuel Calderhead, Seattle. Clifford .vans. Seattle. Kvan Meredith, Montesaio. William Patchin, Seattle. Stephen Chadwick, Olympla. iiiutene urmsDy. vvaua vv ana. Raymond Pollister, Seattle. Asa Baldwin, Seattle. Dennis unornDurg, seatue. Jotfn D. Robrts, Seattle. William stratton. .North Yakima. John V. Richards, Spokane. Geo. F. Jones, Kelso. Horton Force, Seattle. Kenneth Hayes, Aberdeen. . Max Wardall, Seattle. Louis Seagrave. Spokane. Albert Newell, Kirkland. William -Smith, BeUingham. wencll isunaneK, xsorth xaklma. Fred C. Gage, Seattle. Harry A. wiute, Tacoma. Alfred B. Kitson, Spokane. Raymond ciitiord, 'I acorn William Cross. Seattle. John Murray, Chehalis. Melvin innet, Pullman. Frank M. O'Leary, Spokane. Warren Grimm, Centralia. Arthur Wylde, Seattle. Roy C Fox, Davenport. , .Peiham Cooper, Seattle. Harry G. Smart. Seattle. Geo. R. Tennant, Seattle. Henry O Phillips, Seattle. Albert Quist, Everett. Herbert A. Owen, Jr., Seattle. Lloyd Allen, Spokane. William Davies, Carbonad. Arthur Lakes, jr., Spokane. Frank A. Paul. Seattle. Cornelius Hughes, ' Seattle. Earl Hoisington, Spokane. Second Llentenants, Infantry Jos. Matson. Buckleton. Thos. C. Kelley, Spokane. Valdemar Georgeson, Seattle. Victor Nutley, Seattle. Howard Hopklrk, North Yakima. Alex. Pringle. Tacoma. Chas. A. Ellison, jr., Tacoma. Chas. Kearney, Seattle. Don Harmon, Mt. Vernon. John H. Binns, Shelton, Wash. Arthur Carlson, Anacortes. Jos. Penner, Spokane. Geo. Roberts, Walla Walla. R6derick Smith, Seattle. Alvtn Dyer, JSpokane. Norman B. Randall. Everson. Second lieutenants are elie-lble for fu- ! ture provisional second lieutenancies regular army. Infantry ; Edwin Badger, Seattle. . Chester W. King. Seattle. Ernest Alden, Port Gamble. Harold Cundy, Spokane. Fred C. Lindquist, Tacoma. Fabian Smith, Spokane. J. L. Schaef er, Seattle. Cavalry Robt Adair, Seattle. Field Artillery . Wm. P. Totten, Seattle. STATE OF IDAHO Captains, Infantry v George W. Edington, Idaho Falls. G. w. Spoerry, Rathdrum. Clarence M. Booth. Twin Falls. First Llentenants, Infantry Drew W. Standrod, Pocatello. Leo F. Bracken, Twin Falls. John J. Honan, Boise. John S. Green, Twin Falls. R. I. McClanahan, Payette. F. A. "Woelflen, Lewiston. A, R. Davis, Boise. , T. M. Aldous, Sterling. C. B. Mlckelwait, Twin Falls. . E. L. Cook, Coeur d'Alene. R. V. Starr. Wendell. , H. M. Durham, Pocatello. J. 1. Hiiiman, Jerome. A. W. Shelley. ' C. F. Jenneas, .Boise. S. T. Robinson. Nam pa. . . VR. E. Smith, Hansen. J. H. Hawley Jr., Boise. D. W. Randall. Avery. Seeond Llestenasts, Is fas try A. 'E. White, Payette. E. A. Hamilton, Nam pa. -J. S. Codding Rupert. ; L. E. O'Neill, Lewiston. A. lu Anrua, jeronio. v G. N. If ft. Pocatello. John R. Wheeler. Weiser. ' ' prt Llestenanf, Field Artillery A. M. Van Ostrand. Winchester Garibaldi's hymn. To Avoid Rough, Coarse, Chapped, Blotchy Skin Most skins require constant grooming at this season to keep them from becom ing unduly red, blotchy, coarse, rough or harsh, or if such condition has devel oped, to overcome it. In such cases it is particularly inadvisable to keep piling on cosmetics which clog the pores and make the complexion worse than ever. It's a lot more sensible to use ordi nary mercolized wax, which literally ab sorbs a spoiled complexion. Apply the wax, like cold cream, before retiring. Next -morning;, in washing it off, you'll wash away fine, flour-like particles of the unsightly cuticle. Repeat for a week or more ana you'll have an entirely new skin soft, white, spotless and beauti ful as a child's. One ounce of merco lized wax, procurable at any druggist's. is an you li neea. Aav. Ltok Years Younger No Gray in Hair It seems so unwise to have gray, faded or lifeless hair these days, now that Q Ban Hair Color Restorer will bring a nat ural, even, dark shade without detection. to gray or lifeless hair. " Have handsome, soft, lustrous hair in abundance without a trace of gray. Ap ply Q-Ban guaranteed harmless 75c a large bottle money back if not satis fled. Sold by The Owl Drug Co., Huntley Drug Co. and all good drug stores. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Liquid Shampoo and Soap. A. ft 3&iM'K&3!$&&&r 1 wim$3m&& i I m i iM.ti---" 1 7 3i 's sn. i tisht The man who invest v - - 5, - in a NIEH0FF shoe gets the best that can be made of leather Our factory asks no favors because It is a Portland enter prise. Thera tie no reasons why any institution should be favored because of Us Ideation. We Ask Preference For Our Footwear Because It Is Superbly Constructed of Perfect Material! It is worth more money than an ordinary "stock" shoe. At the time we established our business here we studied the needs of our men and youth. We considered both temperature and climate, and are buildin shoes with special reference to the dampness of the coast and the7 coldness of that region east of the mountain ranges, iXL Try Hair Color Restorer rARMIR'S ORUI8IR. Rultahla for h&rd cr. yt not ao hary. LSaht kip vamp or plump ebioma np; trtTy unfia aoim aud in ids Up with hib ahanka. 12, 14 and lSnch top. Be aura to mention if chroma or Up Tampa heal or (print baal; also height and atyla wan tad. Today We Have the Perfect Shoe for the Farmer, Logger, Surveyor, Riverman, Foundryman, Ship builder,' Police, Carman or Mountain Climber In Fact, "A Shoe for Every Mother's Son.' And while all. for their particular uses, are attractive to the eye, they will endure the severest hardships and give the pro foundest satisfaction. It is a health preserver because a de fender of the feet from the rigors of cold or the rains and damp ness of the rainy season. It Is "Your" Shoe, Readers of This Newspaper, Because Designed Especially for You Whose Homes Are in a Land of Such Varying Climate and Degrees of Temperature. Hundreds of stores in both city and country sell the product of this factory. If it happens that yours does not, won't you kindly notify us that we may nave ocportunixy to enaeavoj o place our shoes where you may buy and wear them? Our Address Is 251 Sixteenth Street, North, Portland, Ore., Our Phone Broadway 3019 NIEHOFF SHOE MANUFACTURING CO. MSN'S FLAIR TO. BLACK OR CHOOOLATB LUOHCR, " Goodyaar wait, one-half doubla aola. plain toa. An x eapUonsllr easy sod darabla aboa. Alao mads in full double aola, braaa atandard acraw faatasad . aod fair atitchad. , 1 and 8-inch top. B,,,,11,,,,M,"IM1"7M,,M,'ssss . . -.i . 1 m " 1 " - ONLY 23 SHOPPING DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS-DO YOUR BUYING EARLY! - - - m ' a Daughters of American Revolution Will Meeet in Our Auditorium, Fourth Floor, Tomorrow From 1 A.M. to i r. M; Cornell Plan Your Holiday Shopping to Include Luncheon in Our Beautiful Tea Room Service 11:30 to 2:30 Very Reasonable Prices', -a r n i i f ivirs. oaaowsKi Fashion Expert will be here for a short time. Come in and have, a, talk with her she will be glad to explain to you all about Ladies' Home Journal Patterns Dept., 1st Floor. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods t. "Overthere"! Millions of human beings are suffering and our Sammies are go- j ing to help them. Cheer the boys ! on their way SEND A CHRIST- ' MAS PACKAGE to let them know ? somebody cares. Ask about our special foreign service. All Charge Purchases Made Tomorrow Will Jo on Your December Account, Payable January ! Double Stamps All Ove With All Charge or Cash Purchases Made in All Departments of the Store This special DOUBLE STAMP OFFER applies to all purchases made from November 26 to the night of December 24th. Thousands of dollars will be distributed to our customers in this way, as S. & H. Stamp Books are redeemed in cash. Thrifty people planning holiday purchases cannot do bet ter than come to this store. , ' .1 Great Thanksgiving Saving Sales of Women's Ready-to-Wear Apparel Extraordinary price reductions on Women's Suits,kats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Millinery, etc. Also many other special offerings through' out the various sections of the store including Thanksgiving Linens, Sheets, Dress Goods and Silks, Women's,' Men's and Children's Shoes,1 Women's Neckwear, Laces, Ribbons, Gloves, Men's and Boys Wearables, Lace Curtains, Bedding, Furniture, Rugs, Silverware and Cut Glass.: Stamp Books Redeemed In Cash Fourth Floor Thanksgiving Groceries Place- Your Order Early Tuesday Morning Our Model Grocery is filled to overflowing with good things for the Thanksgiving spread at rea sonable prices. Order early Tues day morning to Insure prompt delivery. Phone Marshall. 4800 or A-6231. RAISINS, FIGS, DATES, OR ANGES, NUTS, CRANBERRIES, CANDIED PEEL OF ALL KINDS, FRUIT CAKE, BOILED AND SWEET CIDER ALSO FULL LINES DELICATESSEN GOODS'. Outing Flannel 1 Night Gowns At 98c On Sale at Center Circle on Main Floor Women's Night Gowns of good, heavy quality outing flannel ' in plain white or neat pink andblue stripes. Dozens of different styles to select ffom. Goor full styles; Extraordinary values In QQp this sale at low price of VOl Model Roasters at 99c Third Floor These Roasters are made from one-piece sheet steel, hot air Jacket, seamless and sanitary. Shape as illustrated to the right Size I0xi5ji Inches. Thanks- QQ ziting sale price Cool-handle Fry Pan onry ' 25c Dripping Pans special at 25c 2-qL Graduated Measures 19c Loose-bottom Cake Pans 10c Wire Soup Strainers only 36c Aluminum Sink Strainers 35c Cool-andle Sauce Pan $1.03 Cool-handle Covered Sauce- . Pan, priced special at $1.40 Potato Masherl, special at 4c Cake Turners, special at 12c