The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1918, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLA ND. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 13. 1918. O INFORMATION 11TB pat or . '.' " 05E TEAS AGO ' . ' At Home ' ttm-vh flapple. pioneer boat trafldw of Portlana. has decided to to Into th. shipbuilding Industry n a large scale, and he ii negotiating tor con tracts for three twtU ; . Liquor Importation afndarlts for Knrtnoraah county for the ynr 1014 ennounosd a 176.S83. ITirehaners of sleohol for tbo mm period totaled 106.6&0,- Affidavits for Ikjuot for iteruustol "ThePortland Association of Credit Men arged taiiUtiv action to procure a model bad ebok law, model fate statement law and a model fire Production and sale of metaliujn Oregon tor 1010 were the greatest atnee tne eariy piacer day of 60 years ago, touting about $4,000,000. Portland aligned itaalf behind the project of baring entabllehed here the official rose teat gar de of the American. Hose society. . ' Abroad London A Russian naral qnadron raided eeejcls, bound for CooVnUnople with beery "'wXIhlniton The administration, plarihed to Sinp Uie JU r x ICS B poiavr vi ,w iwuwii Cenerel Pershing's withdrawal la alated tot aa aerty date. , . New Tort Bank clearings In the United States for the week ending January 11 aggre gated 6,O45.4O,000, .against 3,92.801,000 rnuiKA E TESTS - Shrlners' semi-annual ceremonial. Portland, January 21. . . AmA4a PnvlUnd June. ,IWWt ' AUIO.abW, - ' Convention of tirand encampment U. A. K-. Portland, July. Pacific Coast Adrertlsing Men's association eonrenUoa. Portland, pt.. July TOWN TOPICS t Religion of Wordsworth." There will be I special program of Organ .music. , Thee services are held fa the Reed college cMapel at 4 p. m. and are open to the public, i. v: , 1 ' . Three Will Address ChamberThere will be three speakers on the program for the meeting of the members coun cil, of the Chamber of Commerce Mon day noon. Frank Branch Riley, who- la to represent the Pacific Northwest Tourist association in ; the east, will rive as outline of his lecture. L J. Simpson of North Bend, president of the Pacific Coast Defense league, will give an address on the objects and purposes of the league and Dr. B. McNaugrhton, who for 20 years was head of a boys' school in Turkey, will give; a talk pertinent to the war. Dr. Mc Naughton is here in the Interest of the Armenian relief fund, having been sent when it became known that former Ambassador E3kus would be unable to Ojomev ' , ' ..; . , '. Soldiers Gather at Hat The T." M- C. A. "hut," formerly, the auditorium of the Portland Y. M. C. A., was thronged last night with soldiers from Vancou ver who enjoyed an evening's entertain ment, largely musical, which was pro vided by the Lincoln High School Glee club. The room has been transformed in appearance and fitting so that it ALASKAN CONTRACTOR TO CUT 300,000 FEET OF SPRUCE MONTHLY Airplane ' Lumber to BeCut In North and' Shipped by Way of Prints Rupert. constitutes a reniica. of tha Y. M. c a. i may oe increasea ry z.ow.vw hut which the men will find at the . moqth by Alaskan timber, Right on the keels of negotiations to obtain airplane spruce from; the for ests of Alaska the United States signal corps has signed articles with one contractor for a monthly output of nearly 300,000 feet. The contract was signed with F. O. Tromble, sawmill operator at Craig. Alaska. ,. Many others are expected to be signed soon and the spruce output feet Will Speak on Markets. Much in terest attaches to the discussion of methods of determining prospective markets for new Portland industries, which will be presented by Professor Hudson B. Hastings of Reed college, under the auspices of the Portland City club, Tuesday evening, in Central library. Professor Hastings will tell how the market for various products can be determined as a factor In determin ing whether a given industry should or should not locate here. On January 22 he will lecture on the physical site, environment and design of buildings . for industries and January 29 on the financing of Industry. Salesmen Elect Officers. At its bi weekly dinner and meeting at the Mult nomah hotel Friday night the Portland Salesmen's club elected officers. Cap tain J. E. Perry recited several Riley poerns Hudson B. Hastings, professor of applied economics at Reed college, delivered a lecture on "Sales Policies." C. L. Weaver acted as chairman. The following officers were elected: R. H. Atkinson, president; Fred R. Votell, Oeorge C. Bowen and H. F. Rittman, vice presidents ; Roy W. Edwards, sec retary; Clyde Evans, treasurer.; Lou F. Fuller, A. G. Clark, Burt Holcomb, W. S. McGulre and C. L. "Weaver di rectors. Employers Do you need any help, mechanics, mill hands, loggers, office men or salesmen? If so, entrust your wants to the Public Employment bureau, U. 8. government cooperating, who can supply any and all of your needs. Farmers We can get you the farm hands you require, either single or mar ried. No labor shortage In this office. 247 Davis St. Bdwy. 3555, A-6624. (Ad) Is the Divine Selene Center Sunday morning, 11 o'clock, Mrs. Florence Crawford, editor of the Comforter mag azine, will speak on "The Day of Rest." In the evening service at 7:30 o'clock Mrs. Agnes Law son will speak on "The , Price We Pay." Woman's Exchange bldg., 185 Fifth street. (Adv.) Benaoa Tech Alumni Meeting. The Alumni association of Benson Tech will hold a meeting next Wednesday, , January 16, at the Central Library, north gallery, third floor, at p. m. All former graduates of the schools are urged to attend as this will be a very Important meeting. Will Speak Wednesday, "The Disad vantages of Birth Control" will be dls- ' cussed by Dr. Virgil MacMlckle before the Birth Control league at its meet ing Wednesday evening at 8 o'eck in room A, Central library. Questions and discussion will follow the lecture. The meeting Is public Dean Sheldon to Speak. Dean H. D. Sheldon of the University of Oregon 'will te tne speaKer at Keea college vesper services today. His subject will be front. Barclay Acheson, service sec retary of the Y, M. C. A., said, "All during the week the soldiers have made themselves at home in the 'hut' here. They have used the auditorium as a place for billiards and other games, for reading and writing and as a smoking room." - : Marlon Tonng Fiaed 8SS Marion Toung, who was arrested on the steamer The spruce will be cut and inspected in Alaska and shipped direct to air plane manufacturing . plants. It is contemplated shipping the spruce through Prince Rupert, .the bureau of military information of the spruce dl- ( vision of the signal corps announces. maea Sprace Is Available Plans to Increase the airplane spruce output with the Alaskan product were completed recently by Colonel Brlce P, re- the nose city jmaay nignt ty request or Dlsque of the 8lffnal corpB George ' - ,...v.c, "v. a. Cecil, aismct roresier, ana w . u. municipal coun jsaturaay morning on a technical charge of violating the pro hibition law. For some time it was thought that Femandes might prefer a charge of white slavery against Toung. but la the municipal court Mrs. Fer nandes agreed to go voluntarily back to San Francisco with her husband, so the matter was dropped. Baslneis Dan at Police Station Up until a few minutes before closing time last night the city collected but $5 In fines. This sum was paid by the proprietor of the White Lunch for vio lating: the pure milk ordinance. Just before 6 o'clock Marion Toung paid his j Welgle, supervisor of two forest serves in Alaska. All of the spruce will come from southeastern part of the Tongass serve. The contract with Tromble will take spruce from Long Island, on which there is about 50,000,000 feet, according to Supervisor Welgle, The island spruce Is said to be of the same grade as that of the North west. Many other islands In the Tongass reserve, Including' Hecta and Prince of Wales Islands, contain high grades of spruce suitable for airplane construction. The Alaskan spruce will be used in lCLiiv v j avv,so. eUM iuu auuug sa uta fine of $35 for violating the prohibition making wing beams for planes. law. Island Is to Be Cralsea J1,?: 5lt,?r!0i,J! and in other parts of toe TngaT. re! serve compares favorably with spruci in Oregon and Washington, most the northern spruce is rougher and balmy weather has made fall wheat ready for cutting- as green feed. Wheat ! sown by c. Begun ger oi tne rsewton dairy of Hlllsboro has grown 36 Inches and is in excellent shape. The wheat was sown September 12T. Grace Jack and I are going to Pan tages Wednesday evening. Will lunch afterwards at Klees', 291 Morrison. Can you Join us there at 9 o'clock? Want you to meet him and will be counting on you sure. JENNIE. (Adv.) A elderly man of , who is in full possession of his faculties, needs light work, watchman or inside work. Public Employment Bureau, 247 Davis. Bdw. 8565. (Adv.) Free Lecture tonight at S o'clock. JThe White Lodge and Its Messengers." Theosophlcal hall, 3d floor. Central Bldg., Tenth and Alder. (Adv.) Steamer Iralda for St. Helens and Rai nier, daily at 2:80 p. m- foot of Alder street ; Sunday.. St. Helens only, 1 :30 p. m. (Adv.) - Steamer Jessie Harking for Camas. Washougal and way Jandlngs daily, ex- .vea Washington street Rufe ".- OnlyffOriilHbll 4' ier Wko Else Will ' Asks :Padr - By - Ralph Watson i T. Dodger tapped lightly on the front door, -opened it and strode cheerily into the sitting room. "Good evening," he beamed. "And how are you feeling .to night?" " "- 1 "Not so well as I was a minute ago." T. Paer said without looking -up from the evening paper. "What seems to be the trouble?" T. Dodger asked solicitously. "The trouble don't seem to be," T. Paer answered. "It la" -. "Won't you alt down?" Ma asked the visitor. "Tea," T. Paer supplemented. "Take the easy chair. Ma has Just finished the Portland's.Fame as Rose Center Is Wide cept Sunday; lea dock at 3 p. m. (Adv.) Coal OH For -best results -use Pearl or Eocene IL Call Red Tank Oil Co., East 1682. ' (Adv.) tOv.tot Know Dr. McMahon, practicing chiropractor, .Portland. Ninth year. Six phones. (Adv.) Columbia River Smelt shipped. Write Sfffelt Shipping Co.. 102 1st Main 4841. (Adv.) R. M. Sherman, dispensing optician, formerly with the Columbian Optical Co., now located 410 Oregonian bdg. Ad. Hsmmel Corset Parlors will , reopen January 15. 205 Central bldg. (Adv.) Beldlag the Jeweler. Diamonds and other things. 245ft Alder. Main 1692. Adv. TheJ. .Safe Deposit Boxes', 284 Oak st. (Adv.) a I i - " - - iwirn i n i . mm i niickellritheHoi oolcc are an incentive to brain cultivation. Many homes are inaugurating the plan of having individual li braries in their own pri vate rooms. Especially does this work out to good advantage where there are growing boys and girls. A , stack of Globe-Wernicke bookcases in his or her room is a constant invita tion to read and acquire good books,. Many an idle moment will thus be util ized and the growing brain be spared the dan gers of idleness. The sec tional idea permits the bookcase to grow with the library No empty or over v crowded shelves when a section at a time may be purchased and the sur prising part of this plan is the small cost of each unit. We Are. Agents in Portland for We carry all styles and finishes of Globe Wernicke Sectional Book cases to 'harmonize with any color scheme of differ ent interior trims. Send for . complete catalogue. more knotty than the grade aesirea. said Supervisor Welgle. "This Is due to the scarcity of soil. The finest spruce grows only where soil is plentl ful and drainage good As the result of the conference with fleers of the milling and logging division of the signal corps and the restry department. Long Island will e cruised at once, cruises win be ade in other parts of the reserve as soon as possible. The government hopes to add 300,000 feet of spruce from each Alaskan con tractor a month by the opening of the reserve. Council Advised tor Coordinate Work Bulletin Urges Snperrlaloa of Sollelta. tloa of Full of Tolsatary Societies at Work. " Instructions to the sta'te councils xof defense of the various states have been issued from the headquarters at Wash ington,, as follows: "At the request of the war and navy department commission on training camp activities the Council of National .De fense asks : "That as a part of your general func tion of centralising the voluntary war work of your state, you assume the re sponsibility for coordinating the work and supervising the solicitation of funds of voluntary societies undertaking work for men in training camps. "That you confer with the local rep resentative of the commission to devise means for recognising any existing basis of cordinatlon. "That you appoint the local represen tatives of the commission to the com mittee entrusted with this function. "That in this work, as in all work within the field of the commission, you consider the policies laid down by the commission as authoritative. "That you assist the representatives of the commission in all campaigns to raise the funds for their work." "Thanks," T. Dodger purred. -I Just dropped in for a minute." "Thanka," TPaer responded. "Where are you going when the minute is up?" Three Is a Crowd "I promised Al Muck I would take him over to Phllo Holbrook's house," T. Dodger said modestly. "The board of county commissioners Is going to hold a little session over there tonight." - "Oh. I see," T. Paer said. "Why don't the commissioners meet In their office at the courthouse?" "John Teon and the boys want to play a lltUe joke on Rufe Holman." T. Dodg er chuckled. "We want to reelect John roadmaster without Rufe knowing any thing about it.'' "Why?" T. Paer asked. "Oh," T. Dodger explained. "Rufe is always hollering at what Al and Phllo do, and he's sore at John, so we're go ing to put one over on him." "Did you tell Rufe you are going to nave tne meeting 7 T. paer asked. "Of course not," T. Dodger answered "If he knew It he would butt In and gum up the deal." "Ain't e the chairman of the board of county commissioners?" T. Paer asked. "That don't make any difference," T. Dodger, said. "Two la a quorum and three is a. crowg." "But ain't Rufe entitled to a vote on the roadmastershlpr' T. Paer insisted "Sure," T. Dodger chuckled, "if he can get one In. That's the beauty of the plan." "What's the beauty V T. Paer asked. "Why." T. Dodger explained. "Rufe's going to be absent and paired at this meeting." Rsfe Has Let of Holler "What is Rufe's objection to John?" T. Paer asked. "No real valid objecUon from a bust ness standpoint." T. lodger said.. "He is kicking because) John has spent 1500, 000 during the past year and won't make any accounting to the board ; because) he wont tea what ha la doing in the road wo-k or how ha is going to- do It or wnat roads he is going to bulla b is sore because John has spent $50,000 to build the comfort station and memorial ' to Oregon pioneers at Crown Point after he promised not to spend .more than $12,000 to furnish adequate toilet fa cilities there, and he Is hollering be cause John Is paying the architect 10 per cant of the cost for drawing the plans when all the architects get tor private Jobs to t per -cent. And." T. Dodger concluded, "Rufe has got a lot of other foolish kicks Just about as childish." ' "From what you say. Rufe to holler ing because John has spent $88,000 more for the comfort stauon than he nrom- ised and $2500 more for architect fees than he ought, not to. speak of the $5M, 000 that he won't make an accounting for?" T. Paer calculated. "That's about right." T. Dodges agreed. Wae Else Weald Ask Wlyt "Well, it looks to me like a man could put up an awful , holler over $40,500 that he knows has gone glimmering. ' not to mention what he don't know any thing about," T. Paer suggested. "Well," T. Dodger said easily, "if John didn't spend the money somebody else would." "I suppose so," T. Paer agreed. "And If Rufe didn't holler the Lord knows who there to around the courthouse that would." "That's right," T. Dodger agreed. "Rufe's the only one up there that makes any noise about the way things are going." "Well." T. Paer said opUmlaUcally, "there to one cheerful thing about It." "What's, that?" T. Dodger asked. "When John gets his Vista House fin ished out at Crown Point It- will be a fine place for Al and Phllo to hold meet ings of the board of county commission era In," T. Paer said, reaching for his pipe. . Sale Starts Monday Goodyear Shoe Co., 149 4th, between Alder and Morrison. Adv. TCewa of Portland's rosea baa found Its war to far away Victoria, Australia, through the medium of an article writ ten by J esse A. Currey, well known Portland amateur roee eulturlst. ta the 191$ annual published by the National Rasa Society of England. Mr. Currey has Just received a letter from R. O. Elliott of Brunswick. Vic toria, aaklng for pictures and data to be used in aa Australian rose review. and saying: "Your splendid article has astonished and delighted ma as It must have many other ardent - rosarlans who have not had the opportunity to travel and see for themselves the marvels of other lands and what can be accomplished by enthusiastic admirers of the beau tiful, . We la Melbourne - (capital city of Victoria) have climate and soil emi nently suited to rose cultivation and In our horticultural exhibit have ruees in competition eight months Of the year, October to May. Inclusive. The roee li prominent la almost all private and public gardens." v - " .Mminimiuiinmmuuiiniinimiimuiii:i; Meats LoweK The Little wholesale BatehetwMUtaQa - at Wholesale Prises. BotUng beef. tb is pot roast, lb, too i round steak. Ibjlic) T-oonea, lb, lie; porterhouse steak. Ilk. ltot sirloin, lb, lie : prime ribs, ltL ltUo ; eorn beef, lb, lIHo; roast veal, lb 15a: veal stew, lb 12oj dry salt pork. Ib, toe; roast pork, lb !4o ; bologna, lb 15c ; frankfurters, lb, Ito : liver, lb, 10a Falrchlld'e, 224-221 Yamhill, between lsr and 2d. Adv. FIRST METHOEflST CHURCH TWELFTH AND TAYLOR DR. STANSFIELD win preach la the saorning ea FOR SAKE OF OTHERS aad'ia the craning ea THREE GREAT MAXIMS "Know Thyself" Secrete "Control Thyself" Marcos Aarellna "Peay Thyself" Jem The "Congregational Kaf Begins PresBptly at T :0. XTerywoay Sings HftnimmtHtiHiittmmmtmmTf No Home Without A Should Bo RelUble' CLOCK ur - lines afford . none hut the most satisfac tory selection, for here are clocks of trustworthy make and artistic design. .MAHOGANY MANTEL CLOCKS In tambour. so.ttW anei tW shapes. Eight-day timepiece wit cathedral gong strike, are represeatative of our complete array. la purchasing a dock from us, no matter If it's ono at $&, Jgor Bros. guarantoo of ito accuracy la keeping tim coos witnir, . f - , " HEIRLOOM SILVER. Silver Is once mora threatened1 with' another prico advance, and aay day wo expect to Wo confronted with aa increase of from 10 to 25. Considering tho fact that it will bo a matter of years Wore Silver will drop to Its' prices of 1917 and coaplod with tho fact that wo are still selling a number of patterns that wo are dosing oat at Mboforo tho war price, it will bo profitable and timely to take advan tage without delay. Our High-Grade Silver Plate, because of it$ tupe rior appearance and quality and reasonable price t U the source of much favorable comment. nimiti OUR SPECIAL $100 DIAMOND a worthy investment any time. JAEGER BROS; JEWELERS, OPTICIAKf 111-11$ Sixth Street, Oregeaiaa BsDsiig Hnmiiiiiiimmnmninnnninnininnnmmnnr; Salesmen and business the Behnker Walker Bualnt men, can at College and let Mr. Edwards tail yoai about the class in salesmanship, personal efficiency, personality development work. Phone Ml tain fi0. (Adv.) SUITS Pressed. 35c ' Suits French Dry CJeenea er Bteast Cleaned f 1.00. Unique Tailoring' Co. so Sum St, Bet. stn ae ota. We say yes te ce yeur ewe eelhreriae 'The STORE That UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH" Most Sale Broketf Lines and Discontinued Numbers the Subject of a Interesting Corset Four Temptingly Under priced Lots to Select From: ovc, $i.y, w.jy ana q aT -sf Sr T-a e bi.yo fair h Included Are Such Well-Known and Reliable Makes as R. &'G., Rengo Belt, Lady Ruth, Merito and Henderson At the end of a busy season there are always incomplete size range and styles that are discontinued by the makers which mast be closed out. Those who know the comfort and durability of the fore-mentioned makes, will tunity to get them or so little This timely sale will also introduce our corset welcome this oppor sectlon to many who Willamette Is Up High at Eugene Eugene, Or, Jan. 12. The Willamette river stooa at 14 ieet tnis afternoon, a rise of eight feet three inches since Frl 1 day morning. Flood wood has ceased . running and it is expected that the river l.will fall tonight unless there is more , rain on the upper river. Heavy rains fell Friday afternoon and last night on Lthe upper river and Its tributaries, aa well as in Eugene. Only a trace of rain has fallen here today. desire to change to corsets more comfortable than those they are now wearing, You have choice from both front and back lace models In brocades, batistes and coutils in white or pink models to fit every figure and every corset guaranteed, although you pay a lowered price Don't fall to attend this sale. 1 a , . . , ; Hero are a few depart ments using SAFE-CABINETS SlolHWTTJtckaV I Sectional looacasca 1 naaisfe5 O Oajpjssfi xKtf'y - - The J. K. Gin Co. Booksellers, Station ers, Office Outfitters Third and Alder Sts. Kelso Fishermen Expect Big 'Drive' Kelso, Wash., Jan. 12. Fish Commis sioner L. H. Darwin visited Kelso I Thursday morning and assured the fish ing interests qgthls community that no new restrictive regulations of smelt will be put into effect this year. The pro vision of the 1915 law, forbidding fishing : for smelt with gill nets, will be enforced within the Washington jurisdiction even ! though Oregon- will not enforce ' it. j Otherwise the regulations will be the same as last year. Night fishing with I dip or bag nets will be permitted as (heretofore. Fishermen v are- preparing lor a nig amen Tiemana tms season. Decided Bargains in Odd Lot Curtains at 89c to $3.39 Pair Those who have need of curtains of any description will find this sale to be an opportune time to supply the same at unusual savings It is the season final clean up of all Odd Lots and Broken Lines from our regular stock One to four pairs of a style or pattern, Including those in Nottingham, Madras and Bobbjnet Laces ; also in plain and novelty scrims Remember the advantages of first choice and attend this sale early you have, choice from five lots at 89c, 98c, $1.60, $2.69 and $339 Pair Other Offerings of Special Importance Are . Seamless Sheets, 81x90 inches,-at 98c Each Pillow Case Tubing, 42-inch, at 29c Yard Velour Flannels in Pretty Styfes at lSd Yd. Attractive Values in Women's Coats at$17.95 Fashipnable garments1 In the most popular materials In greens, browns, navy; also in fine velours models with large collar and belt. All sizes many are shown with plush collar. Taken altogether you'll .find them to be the most unusual values at H7.9S. The United Sfe Government Usestho1. SfiFE-CABINET "THE V0WSHZSTZHt; 7 Remember that tho firstconsiderationwith the Government- and with Government Offi cialsis the safety oi the immensely im- portant records of the many departments of the Government.. ; Official Washington's choice of and endorsement of THE SAFE-CABINET exclus ively, proves, as nothing else could how safe a lire-, retardent record protector THE SAFE-CABINET is. Filing Derices and Supplies OFFICE FURNITURE and APPLIANCES PrintingEngraT4ng---BookbmdiRf Everything for the Office it of State Dspartnisnt IntarW . U.S.8hlpyb Beard Navy Department Departmental Africa! tvre Fewest 8 as ilea War Department Peaartmut ef Ceiwroaroo CeutteU ef Netlesaal Defeae Feed AdmisUatratiwai War Department (Or On anal) U. S. Tariff I e II Ceevat sue CeedetiBurtwy Marti 6080 'J&mrfiAist&fiL A-6548 V Fifth and Oak Streets, Portland. Oregon ZDTJCATIOHAL Black Sateen Petticoats : at 69c A closing-out of s fine lot of Wom en's Black Sateen Petticoats desir able styles, in 40, 42, 44-inch lengths. Priced this sale at 69c. RADIO Telegraphy The Oeeerasaewt Is a setting tliuessats at trained Badie Opsratota. Two Kadas Opera tots nut eccoospeay each eM leering port. Sis handred aewly trained eperatofa wtU be re eatred for the aew ships leartag Oregon ana Washington yarde la IBIS. If oa oaa prepare for one of these positions It's spar aWetn stn. The T. UT CTTA. asheal Is best west of Harvard. Free tastnaajan to sea of second and later araf ta T. For ostalacaa addreaa DlrMen A, som 41S, T . St. O. U , Dept. ef Caucatiee, FerUaae. Cowlitz Youth Dies in Service Kelso. Wash., Jan. 12. Pneumonia claimed Ita third victim from Cowlits county's young men in the country's ser vice this week when Leonard Jacobs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jacobs bf Kalama, and a well known athlete, died at camp railsLierro, 'ort Worth. Texas. He was one of four brothers who have enlisted in branches of the service. The Doay wui ne Drought to Kalama for in terment. - ,. f ; ' Tells of I Being Submarined eniraua, wasa, Jan. iz. in a letter to his sister, Mrs. H. A. Polxine, 2S Chchalis avetrae, this city. Fred Varnev. whose home is In Blamark, N. D., tells now it ieeis to be submarined. Varney. Is one of the 42 survivors of the Amer ican steamer Schulkyll, which, was sunk by a German U-boat on November tl off tha Algerian coast. The arrival at a French patrol boat on the , scene prob- amy savea varney rrom capture. -'"f Card- ef Thanks We wish to thank our friends for the beautiful flowers s;ivenj in the recent bereavement of our husband, and father. Mrs. Minnie' Moeiler and family Adv. Monday and Tuesdaythe Last Days of This Great Cleanup Sale of Chiffons, Nets and Laces Beautiful GooQs in Choice Patterns and CCls xJVJls Colors All Priced at. Yard. See our great double window display! Included are: 40-inch Silk Nets in no-tear and Brussels meshes and a full range of colors Silk Chiffons Jn black, white and light colors Silk Marquisettes Nov elty Chiffons Printed Nets also Novelty Silk and" Metal Laces in 12 to 27-inch widths, as well as braids, and laces of all sorts. It's a wonderful showing and a wonderful sale, right at the height of the party and dancing season. , Business and . Stenographic School - Never so treat a- need as now for trainect men in commercial life. Oet yeur training; In a school speclallsina; on Individual Instruction. All teachers are Business Experts. Visit the School and be convinced of Us tlma aavlns qualities and special character Call at er Address 'Dlv. A. Depert , saeat ef KdaeaUen . Beast 41s, T. X C A. Fertlaad . Tuning 5hfiriiiii.layi3: Co. Ml I'll sT J PIANOS REPAIRED Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P.M. Saturdays at 6 P.M. S30B Aviation and . : Automobile School f. Fraetleal Sbop. Laboratory ana Lnrrore Kooaa enstraetMa in artation Cngtaea. igas tion. earwareUon. atartteg and Ugatlag sys teaas. and all ether details la the conetmodoa, epr ration and ariving of satmaeMlsa Mew eqatpsseat, new bnildina, expert snsliBiHiiia, There's a need for highly trained ssea la bote tne amy and sril life. Why don't yon set ready now! . Few fOoatratod catalogne ssstled ' - AddrenT Dletsle Weowi 41 s. Dept. ef CeVeaUea. . F. ta. O. Fenians. Or. 1 Talking iranMnas sad if aaieal liwtraaaeats. Expert Workaaea. Tory hsnaansble Frleaa. All Work OnarasdooS a . Oraesed - EHers B!sse Zzzzzt A rewna er and AMae FIFTH AND OAK STS. BRUGS BY MAIL 2? If In need of pure drugs and chemi cals, shoulder braces, arch supports. TRUSSES, elastic stockings, abdomi nal supporters, suspensory panaiges for men and all other rubber goods of every description, send to the LAUE - DAVIS DRUG CO- Reliable Druggists and TRUSS EXPERTS. 5i and Yamhill, Portland, Or. ' mm I rfUtlV !? i: .