10. 1918. 5 THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND,. MONDAY, JUNE PHILIRADERMS KILLED IN FAIL Portland Newspaper -Man Meets Death in Airplane Accident on Curtiss Field, Buffalo. SELECTED BY BOARDS TO ENTER SERVICE Buffalo. N. T.. June 10. (U. P.) A Bristol airplane piloted by Phil Rader of San Francisco, accompanied by Robert Conor of Loo Angeles, as observer, fell about 500 feet at Curtiss test field here this afternoon. Both men were instantly killed. As the machine struck the around it burst Into flames, caused by the gaso line tank exploding. Served In Flying Corps Ban Francisco, June 10. (U. P.) Phil Rader, San Francisco newspaper ma nand cartoonist, killed in an air plane at Buffalo, N. Y., today, was the son of Rev. A. W. Rader, formerly pas tor of Calvary. Presbyterian church here. He became cartoonist on the San Francisco Bulletin shortly, after he fin ished school. At the outbreak of the war in Europe Rader went to. France with a motion picture machine, determined to secure pictures. He made a remarkable trip from Paris with a United Press corre spondent, going through the French lines and behind the German line. After the Germans retreated he returned to Paris. Rader enlisted in the British royal flying corps and became an instructor. Rader was widely known on the Pa cific coast. Not Member of Portland Family Phil Rader is not directly related to the well-known Portland Rader family, according to Robert Hughes of the Pa cific Christian Advocate, whose deceased wife was a Rader. The head of the Portland family was a 'minister, as is the father of Phil. Box and Orate Rail , Rates May Increase Washington, June 10. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) If a tentative report of one of its examin er is followed, the interstate commerce commission will grant authority for an Increase In carload rates on box and crate material from points In northern California, Oregon and Washington to points In central and southern Call fornla on the Santa Fe. Grants Pass is taken as a representative point in Oregon. The advance will, be about. 60 cents a ton, which Is stepped down In Us application to the more southerly points of origin. Recommendation to this ef fect has been made by J. Edgar Smith the commissioner's examiner who heard the testimony. Sullivan Funeral Services Wednesday The funeral services for Lawrence M. Sullivan, who died Saturday night, will be held Wednesday at: 10 a. m. at St. Marys cathedral. Fifteenth -nd Davis streets. The announcement made that the services would take place Tuesday at that hour are Incorrect, postponement having been made. The Holman Under taking company has charge. Airplanes Make Paris-London Run Paris, June 10. (V. P.) The French aviators, Heleday and Lorgenat flew a seaplane with a load of 660 pounds from Paris to London Wednesday, making the distance In two hours and 45 min utes, it was announced Sunday. The return trip was made in W minutes less time. LAY HELPLESS IN BED FOR THREE LI NG MONTHS Wade Says Tanalac Put Him On His Feet Again Now v Back at Work. "It's a positive fact that Teniae put me on my feet after I had been down In bed for three months absolutely help less, and I have gained 10 pounds since starting on It," was the remarkable statement made the other day by Rich ard Wade, an employe of the Foundation Ship Building company, who resides at the Rector Hotel. Tacoma, Wash. "For 10 Jong years," he continued, "my system was all out of condition and I suffered terribly from Indigestion and other ailments. My stomach was in such an awful, fix that the least little thing 1 would eat soured and bloated me up with gas till r felt as tight as a drum. I was constantly belching up sour, un digested food; and finally I got to the - point where I. couldn't keep anything , down but coffee, and for three weeks I - was unable to eat a bit of any kind of food and lived the whole time on coffee. . as that was the only thing I craved or . that would stay down. I had an awful pain in my back that got so bad I just had to give up and go to bed. It was sO weak, and lifeless that I couldn't move ' myself and had to be turned over from one side to the-other' and even lifted up - and set In, a chair, when the bed clothes were changed. 1 suffered from splitting headaches- and was so nervous that I ' could sleep. hardly at all. .. , ,, I was treated by. specialists and took all kinds of - medicine, but nothing did me any good. 'Finally, on hearing so '- much about Teniae, I decided to see if ' that would help -me any. In a little while After -starting on my first bottle , I was able to get up, and after 1 had . finished my second bottle I was actually strong enough to goi.to-work. I have i been up and going now for six weeks and "have been, working five weeks. I have taken only three bottles so far and have " not had a headache or a bit of pain in ray back, since I first "started on Teniae My nerves are' as steady as a clock and I sleep like a baby. My. appetite is just fine, I cat anything and never have any - trouble with gas or Indigestion. I am .gaining In weight every day and feel so fine that I want all the boys to know how much good Tanlac has done me.". ' Tanlac is on sale In Portland by. the Local draft .boards 6 and announced Monday the men in their precincts to be inducted into military service the week beginning June 24. Boards Nos. 1, 2, 3, 6, 7, 8. 9, 10 and 11 have already made their announcements. Boards 1 and 4 gave Out the names' of the men in their districts who have volunteered for train ing at the Benson Polytechnic school be ginning June 15. Board No. 4 is hold ing up its list of drafted men until fur ther examinations are held. - osre He. 1 For training tt Benson Polytechnic school: Ernest D. Deeds, 290 V, North Twenty-first street. ( Lster Vernon Kennedy, SST Twenty-second street. Frederick Kitten. 81 Pettrirove street. Yoshikasn I to. 1440 Belmont post. Joseph M. Herbert. Spokane. lo Lfoman Lesser. 161 First street. Georse Washington Laws, 810 North Twtnty- nr street. Stewart Nesbit Cameron, 687 Flanders street, fart Oscar Wick, Barker apartments. Ralph M. Speelmon,. 89 Eighteenth street nortn. Charles S. Fitzgerald. 688 Irrlng street, Board No. 4 For training at Benson Polytechnic school: Louis C. Bradbury. 4710 SUtv-third street sownes'i. William Frank Herkers. (127 Umatilla street. Vcmard If. Locke. 0510 Fifty-fifth arenue southeast. Carl F. O. Falm. O0S East Thirty-sixth street. Willism F. West, Willamette moorage. John A. Sannders, 1210 Pardee street. Board No. B Llewelyn D. PrUchard. S008 Forty-first are nue southeast. H. F. Timken. Athens hotel. Campbell Thurkelson. 67 North Twentieth street. Frank J. Slnnott. 6203 Powell valley road. Karl . Bellows. 840 T. M. C. A. -building. rred Zimmerman, 564 I .add arenue. Frank Pnrdy. 874 Stephens street. Andrew J. IwTence. 844 East Seventh street. Alfred K. Crambley, BOO East Twenty-seventh street. Joseph Marino. B.75 .East Sixteenth Street. Florian V. Lux, 1115 East Madison street. Lorenzo F. Snyder. 568 East Tenth street. Chester C. Bucbtel. 8 81, East Fifty-fourth street. Daniel W. Mahoney. 1072 East Taylor street rrank Josepn Huts. 44 Columbia street. Wy Sic Gay, 678 Twenty-eighth street. Oak land, CaU .Ernest O. Bernhardt. 428 East Forty-sixth street. Walter E. Lynch. 1108 East Harrison street. Antonia Marinelli, 082 Ent Shenman street. harles H. Laufman, Sacramento, Cal. Tony Brncato. 866 East Eleventh street Harlow Monroe Johnson, 1170 East Davis street. . Philip Burg, 100 H Market street. Hermsn Ilari. 167 East Forty-ninth street. Alfredo Lepore, 874 East Market street. Arthur C. Block. 3S2 East Twelfth street. Hosario Sunseri. 566 East Seventeenth street. Wsrd Lemley Haines, 1156 East Morrison street. Albert Turk, 1208 East Sherman street. Utisio Pia, 724 Clinton street. Chester -O. Lantz. 611 East Couch street. Orenzteo Bonaduce, 829 Union avenue. Louis Melbrandt, 503 East Twenty-eighth street. Hjalmar Leonardsen, 560 East Fifty-fourth street. Ixrais Leveton, 414 East Forty-fifth street. Nsrcisse W. Belanger. 1202 East Morrison street. Joseph H. McElroy. 2667 Fifty-second street. Sslvatore Campagna, 401 East Twentieth street. Orlsndo Veno, 855 EasVCIay street. Joseph Csmpagna, 401 East Twentieth street. Leslie E. Crocker, 1080 Hawthorne avenue. Merton H. Comer,. 1000, Hawthorne avenue. Alvin L. Swanson, 872 Brooklyn street. Lloyd Anderson, 840 East Ninth street. Martin Lingos. Baker, Or. Haffaele. Alfred Pezzolo, 02 Powell valley road. . Alternates George G. Waning. 1201 'East - Madison street. . . Albert Fpahn, 684 Ladd aveane.? .V' - Horace Ivan Wymore, 1826 Belmont street. Angeli Gslligsni. 871 Esst Sixth street. - Boy P. Hale, 1966 East Washington street Giuseppe Rsnellav, 588 East Seventeenth street. Camillo Bonaduce. 820 Union avenue. For Training at Benton Polytechnic School George Burton Pendergraa. 67 H Mill street. Hermsn Freiheit. 600 East Twenty-second street. Gustave Gsde. 300 East Thirty-fifth street. Kerry U Henderson. 401 East Thirty-eighth street. , Victor William Johnson., 1154 East Madison street. George II. Neher. 2107 East Washington street. Henry H. Siver, Peerless Pseifio Co.. Portland. Alfred Lundstrom, 300 Esst Forty-eighth street. Oscar H. Spahn, 664 Ladd avenue. District Board No. S Herman Schiewe. 461 Webster street. James Emmet O'Hanlon, 000 Minnesota. Jack Holland, Qoronado. Beach, Cal. Gustave Kilner. Philadelphia. Pa. Fred W. Kellington, 825 Haight avenue. Arthur T. Niehuser. 675 Ainsworth. Reuben Goffrier, 1000 E. Ninth ttreet north. Fred W. Alt, 41 Webster. Louie Ernest Heiser, Tacoma, Wash. Wilfred Randall. 845 Cnion avenue north. Edmund Herman LeBlond, 288 Going street. Harry A. Laird, 1072 K. Twenty-first north. Elmer Chard, Ballard. Wash. FTed Miller, Philomath, Ot. Jacob Wacker, 828 Grand avenue north. Ralph William Pomranig, 388 Killingsworth. Frederick W. MankerU, 262 Tailing. Carl H. Wicklund, 958 Kerby. Russell W. Wood, 805 Albina avenue. Ezra J. Graber, 1010 Garfield. Fred Albert Zahn, 64 Shaver street Millard B. Tinder. Indianapolis, Ind. Edward Patrick Reilly. 747 East Eighth north. Conrad C. Burbach, 868 East Twelfth north. John Edw. Lovely. 11 82 . Missouri avenue. George B. Scott. 68 Esst Tenth' street Van Robinson, -083 East Twenty-seventh N. Norman-Wilson, 766 Cleveland avenue. , Welton J. Henry, 1010 East Seventeenth N. -Claude W. Patterson, Dnfur, Or. .. Arthur G. Vinton. 700 Minnesota avenue. - Henry George,'- 767 East Seventh street N, Edward Weinbaum. 007 East Sixteenth N. Alternates Lawrence M. Bloch, Montgomery apartments. Frank Aillo, Clifton. Or. Carl A. Akeson, 085 Minnesota. Everett D. Smith, 1407 I enore. E Federal Engineers Are , Working on Plan to Re-establish a Line of Boats to Portland. CorvaJlis,. Or., , June With the ar rival of government engineers of the waterways commission here to' make a survey of the Willamette river between this city and Portland, the hope is strong that there will be resumption of steamboat traffic which was discon tinued a few weeks ago. Colonel Zinn of the corps of engineers and E. B. Thompson, assistant engineer of the waterways commission, are here making a careful inquiry into the mat ter of how much business can be- se cured to warrant the resumption of traf fic, and it is said that because of the recent increase In railroad urates the prospects look good for all the business the boats can take care of. if the busi ness is properly managed. Just what plan the government offi cials 'have In view to resume the (steam boat runs Is not given out.' but rumors are that private capital will be ore sented with the data and findings of the engineers and if it should not interest. then a state controlled proposition will be presented. Members of the commer cial club are aiding the engineers, and the .business men are very much inter ested, hoping to get a lower rate from Portland. It is reported here that Captain A. B. Graham, who recently discontinued the service, is considering the matter of resuming the run, in case the boats are not sold, as under the increased rates on the railroads it is believed that the boats could be made to pay a profit. "WIN WAR" LABOR CONVENTION OPEN (Continued from Page One) union Is expected to nominate its secre tary. J. W. Hayes, forthe place. Wln-the-War Policy Urged Declaring for a "wln-the-war" policy as tne sole guide for Its great member ship, the executive council submitted its report For the present, the council recom mends a non-strike rule "that the issues of this wsr may result in a successful termination." For the future, it makes unprecedented demands as . bases for just labor policies, including a share in the wealth labor helps to create, insur ance against avoidable non-employment, and a part In the actual control of In dustry. The report admits that labor is tern pering its vast powers, confident of fair treatment at the hands of the adminls tratlon, and determined that no man can say "our movement was unresponsive in the hour of need. Among-the basic principles to be laid down at the peace table the council Urges creation of an international child labor law and an international eight hour day. The council takes a broad view of legislation passed in several - states forcing the idle to engage in useful occu pations. -. ' ' President's Plan fr Favored ; "While we do not consider it ad vlsable to advocate legislation of this nature," the report says, "yet when it is proposed as war emergency measures with due guarantees for the protection of the rights of workers we do not feel justified In opposing a measure pri marily intended to increase the man power of the nation and to bring home to a.11 citizens the necessity of dotng their part in the war." The council once more reiterated its formal sanction of President Wilson's bases for a just and lasting peace, dis cussed In detail labor legislation passed and pending . since the Buffalo conven tion last November, pledged support to the drastic espionage laws. It recommended estate boards of edu cation .in those commonwealths not yet so equipped, urged state part time laws" which would assure children leaving school to work opportunities to Improve their education. The council suggests that. In view of the changes coming over the world and the Increased demand for thorough knowledge and understanding on. the. "part of children,, there might be need of earnest consideration of the cre ation of a department of education or public Instruction in the president s cabinet. ' ' Broad Tollcy, Set Ferth The council laya down a broad work ing policy for the present and sets forth its constructive ideas for the future. Its observations In the report are limit ed. It says, "with a "view to suggesting that while this country Is engaged in the present conflict our - efforts should be directed more particularly to great and fundamental issues. While we ap preciate that there are many needed legislative reforms, yet it Is more es sential that the federation direct its at tention and activities to the fundamen tals. On this basis the report speaks, in part, as follows on its cooperative in tentions: 4 "That grievous industrial wrongs still exist no one can denys The agency that has' fought wrong, has . lifted men and women to higher planes, stood between the oppressed and the oppressors is the organised labor movement. It has ac complished ita constructive remedial work through organized economic power. - President Wflsoa Praised "Use of our economic power has been tempered with such warmth of idealism that we have won the respect and confi dence of those in places of responsibility and authority. The present administra tion, under the leadership of- President Wilson, who has interpreted by word and act the -spirit of democracy and human ity in a way that has made him the spokesman for world democracy, has recognized that only through labor nas it been possible to fight this world war. "No action should be taken In the shops or on the field not in harmony with the purposes of the war. "Organise labor.' susceptible to every impulse and stimulus of right, must rec ognise in its Impartial and exacting judg ment that the hour has struck for It to emphasize and declare its purposes and attitude and views. "There must be full cooperation' and earnestness of the people of our country. We advise the organized labor movement that in this crisis it must prove its loy alty to our republic - and to our fellow men and demonstrate Its capacity to deal with big problems . in a constructive manner. Federal Mediation Is Approved "Deeply impressed .by the . events upon the western battlefront, we are con strained to place before our fellow work men a definite course of action. Yield ing to no one in our- determination to maintain for the working people of this country the right to work or not. to work for a reason or no reason, yet at a time when the destiny of the democratic Institutions of the world is trembling in the balance (and still holding sacred the principles of the right enunciated) we can well afford to afrait their exercise in a patriotic desire that the issues of this war may result in a successful termi nation." v Workers, the report urges, should sub mit all differences to government agen cies established for their adjustment and "no strike should be inaugurated which cannot be Justified, to the man risking his life on the firing line In France." Appeal Made to Employers In return for this stand, the council asks employers "to do everything with in their power to maintain continuous production, to endeavor to adjust all grievances of employes, to establish and maintain, equitable, humanitarian condition's of work" and to "inaugurate no industry policy which cannot be justified to the man risking his life on the firing line." As for'the future policy of labor the council holds "It must be founded upon bedrock principles of equity and democ- ! racy in relations between men." In formulating certain fundamental principles "that ought to underlie rela tions between controllers of capital and possessors of labor, power" the council declared for : "Equal representation with war boards, committees and commissions ; "Equal representation with employers on agencies passing on labor questions ; "Place in charge of all labor problems of production a high-powered trained labor man. selected from wage earners of ability thus giving the worklngxnan a chance for a career ; Share to Control Advocated . "Recognition of te following funda mentals as a basis for just labor poli cies: .-rThoae ' contributing to ' production should have a parte in its control ; . "A low turn-over which' is advantage ous to Industry has an L equal If not greater ' value -to workers--to ' them It means continuous employment . and a stable Income v. - - - -f "Every worker has a right to' be free from all avoidable' uncertainties of em ploymentarising through ,. poor . labor administration, from mismanagement in production, or from the effects of specu lation In raw materials or finished products. - ' . ; i "Like economic standards for skilled or so-called unskilled labor, and hence organization of all workers In order 4hat there may be established machinery for self-betterment. . Committee Plan Is Favored "Every worker has a full right to a Just portion of ' the wealth which he helps to create. "Every worker has a right to com pensation for physical injury or disease occasioned In the course of production and opportunities for rehabilitation If injured or disabled in industry." The council 'also set forth the follow ing demands to prevail In all large per manent shops: "A committee of the workers would regularly meet with the shop manage' ment to confer over matters of produc tion. "Such committee could carry, beyond the foreman and the superintendent, to the general manager or to the president, any important grievance which the workers may have with reference to wages, hours and conditions." Child Labor Frowaed Upon In addition to the basic principles laid down by the Buffalo convention in support of President Wilson's views to underlie any peace treaty, the council recommended incorporation therein the following declarations "fundamental to the best interests of all nations and of vital" importance to wage-earners": "No article or commodity shall be shipped or delivered in international commerce in the production of which children under the age of 16 have been employed or permitted to work. "It shall be declared that the basic workday In industry and commerce shall not exceed eight hours; "Involuntary servitude shall not ex ist except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted ; "Establishment of trial by Jury.' Peace' Problems Are Left "Because we believe," the council added, "that an effort In advance of the peace congress to apply these fun damental principles to concrete prob lems would result only in hindering and possibly imperiling the work of the representatives in the peace congress by limiting the scope and effectiveness of the negotlatory powers of those who may represent the American govern ment and labor movement, we deem it unwise at this time to formulate con crete declarations in regard to prob lems that will come before the peace congress. In addition, the progress at tending military events will undoubt edly greatly change the problems from tlnrtT to time." A league of nations, the report added, should not only organize military pro tection but also the forces among the peoples of the countries to prevent In ternational anarchy and "make for the maintenance of International peace." ANNUAL SESSION OF FRIENDS CHURCH TO BE HELD ON JUNE 12 Local Representatives' From Ore gon, Washington and Idaho to ' ' Meet at Newberg. Captain Jackson Appreciates Cup Cemmaa'aast of Depot Brigade at Camp Lewis Expresses meagre at Sappert Given by Eortlaad Chamber Commerce. In ' appreciation of the action' of the Portland Chamber 1 "of Commerce .'in! awarding a silver loving cup for one of the events on; the program of the horse show to be staged by the remount depot at Camp Lewis oa Wednesday. Captain Jackson, commanding the depot, says:" . "It, certainly lis splendid encourage ment to know1 that you are standing srrr? heartily behind the men of, the Ninety--first division In anything and every-, third pertaining to their welfare, frora.i' i fighting to horse shows." We wanfyoo' J J to know that It Is because we realise- 1 1 that von are all with us that we are 1 confident the division will make a rec H ord of which the entire Northwest wiiftM for all time be proud." ., Medical Men Meet , v Chicago, June 10. (U. P. Members J of the American Medical association' J house of delegates met here today to? ; ' -transact business prelim in Vary to" the . association's five day annual conven , tion which opens tomorrow. New berg. Or.. June 10. The annual session of the Oregon yearly meeting of Friends church will begin on Wednesday afternoon, June 12. The yearly meet ing la composed of the' various local) churches in Oregon. Washington and Idaho. There will - be a service for worship, which. will be also an evangelistic serv ice, at 8 o'clock.' both morning and eve ning of each day except Sunday. On that day three services will be held at I a. m., 10:10 a. m. and S p. m. The missionary address of the session will be delivered Sunday evening. - June 16. The meeting on ministry and oversight comes on the afternoon of the first day. The business sessions each day are as follows : "Systematic and Propor tionate Giving" and "Foreign Mislons" at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon ; "Peace and Arbitration" and "Bible Schools" at 10 o'clock Friday morning, and "Evan gelistic and Church Extension" at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. "The Yearly Meeting Its Place in Quaker Policy." by Robert E. Pretlow of Seattle, clerk of the Five Years' meeting, will be given in the business session Saturday after noon ; "Education" at 10 o'clock Mon day morning, and "Temperance and Literature" at 2 o'clock Monday after noon : "Home Missions" at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. Many prominent churchmen of the Friends society from dlffereut parts of the Northwest will be present. Fanners lo Protect Property Topeka, Kan., June 10. (I. N. S.) Two companies of farmers, each includ ing 20 men who can shoot straight, have been formed in Elk county, Kan., to guard wheat stacks, threshing machines and all other property from I. W. W. incendiaries. Keenan Hurst of Howard, Kan., is captain of the organisation. Phone Employes Postpone Meeting Seattle. June 10. (L N. S.) The spe cial convention - of Northwest Telephone workers scheduled to open here today has been postponed until June 18, at the request of the United States department of labor concurred in by the international and local officers of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Soldiers Will Take 0. A. qrSpecial Work CorvallisTt5r.. June 10. About 500 soldiers arrived here Saturday from Cal ifornia for a two montns' special train ing course at the Oregon Agricultural college In the technical branches. Every two months during the war an equal number will be sent iere. Barracks are being erected on the campus. The train ing courses are auto driving and repair, . bench woodwork, carpentry, electrical ' work, blacksmlthlng, machine and sheet metal work. j Loafers to Join Industrial Army Cleveland. Ohio, June 10. The habl- i ual loafer, poor or rich, is to be drafted j here and made a member of the city's ' industrial ' war army. Mayor Davis I has ordered that there be no Indolent I ones allowed .to hang around the streets ! or In saloons or poolrooms when their labor Is needed for war purposes. j f X V t ' ft JSJSSJNSHHBBSSBBk J ' ' If -,r- S ; V - - LESLIE SALT flavors all ibsfoodaVooly if s a wonderful audio cooks The EUPHON A Home Electric Piano There is a wealth of good music, a mine of en joyment in this wonderful new Electric Piano. It is the most versatile of all Player Pianos, cov ering the widest possible scope. As a reproducing instrument' it knows no rival at or near its price - $750 Whether it is a nocturne of Chopin played with the matchless delicacy of a Gabilowitsch or a Polonaise by Harold Bauer, the Euphona Elec tric is faultless in its portrayal of the master. Put on the latest jazz roll and hear the limitless effects of saxophone or ukulele given with a zest and spirit of few human pianists. , f The Euphona Home Electric is the piano you have hoped for, longed for. It is sold on easy payments; your old instrument pays a liberal part. r M sf . sat A . . -1 'S. - ft TO - S5t 5ri Hi 1-S5 .s-V as I PIANOS PLAYERS MUSIC rigrB Allen -nA50N ANP..riArTLlN PIANOS-- WsONSljl MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY Stores Also' at San FrancUco, -Oakland, Sacra mento, San Joe, Los Angele and San Diego July Good Dressing Magazines, Summer Style Books and New Embroidery Books Now In Pattern Dept, 1st FlooJ Frank Kief Nelson, 700 Missouri. Henry E. Hansen, 469 Prescott. Cecil Isaac, Small, Second and Yamhill. Clifford Allen Lucas. 807 Klickitat. for Training at Sanson Polytschnlo School R. A. Mollenakur, East Eighth and Conch streets. Frank Russo, 995 East Fifteenth street north. Henry H. Driksen, 981 Rodney avenue. Jack Memeiti, 880 East Eleventh, street N. Arthur B. Johnson. 883 Esst Eleventh tt. K. Edgsr K. Clipper. 691 East Taylor street. Henry Willism Larsea. 907 Union avenue N. Arthur Arnold Hoffman. 891 Haight avenue. WOMEN FIGHT WITH A HOE; CREW QUITS . i KALAMA, rVashJ, Jan If. Be. cans Mrs. , Caarles Jahnt, member of one of two sec tloa rang-s, composed of womea aad girls employed nre dtellfted to obey orders from her strawbois, Hiss Calll Price, the whole sans;, except Mrs. JahBg, n a strike. I lastead of carrying oat orders Mr. - Jahas Is alleged to , aayo become lndlgaant aad ased aba aire langaage la addressing Hiss Price. It "Is 'farther' alleged that Mrs. Jakas 'allowed her temper to get the best of her to each' am ex teat thst the straek .Miss Price with i- hoei Miss- Prloo r was rescaed by other mem hers of the crew."' Ji- v 1 s- ''-V; - v- Foreman Xewtoa refased to dis charge1 Mrs. Jahas, saying It was against order to: fire a married woman " ander any elrcumstaaees, and ' Miss Price thereupon ' threw ip the Job, followed by the other girls' of the -crew, six la' amber. Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement-Manicuring and' Hair Dressing Parlors, 2nd Floor Carpets, Rugs and Draperies, Third Floor Trunks, Suitcases and Traveling Bags, 4th Floor Model Grocery, Bakery and Delicatessen, Fourth Floor We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps June Sale of Laces and Embroideries Thousands of yards beautiful new laces and em broideries lines from our regular stock and special lots, priced for quick disposal. Flouncings, edges, bands, insertions, etc., in wide range of patterns. The Standard Store of the Northwest 01ds9WortmanG?King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Hair Switches HALF PRICE . Socond 1 Floor Special lines of women's hair switches in all wanted shades "exeejJtgfay. 'Lines selling heretofore at 11.50, z.O0, S2.50, SJ.OO. 1.50 and up to 7.50 priced for few-days yi off. Thrifty Shoppers Will Do Well to Share in the June Sale Offerings f -" : T"" : " S : ' ' ' ' ' Silk Petticoats $3.29 Sexond Floor Second Floor Several good styles in this lot. 5 Some all taffeta others with jersey tops and taffeta flounces. Ex cellent range of. plain colors, also changeable effects. Priced dJO special for Tuesday at only DOeasia SilkPetticoats$4.29 Second Floor All silk jersey, atl taffeta ' and jersey with taffeta flounces. . Several styles -plain colors and two-toned OQ effects. Sale ifrice only w&V SilkPetticoats$5.19 Second Floor Beautiful new taf feta., skirts in floral effect stripes," changeables and plain colors. Good assortment of styles- with pleated or . ruffle Kv Q flounces. Very special DtJJLU Satin Petticoats, Special $2.98 Second . Floor Satin petticoats with deep" flounces fine forsum-' men , These are . shown .in" white, only, i Also ; cotton - poplin 'z petti xoats in the-much' desired Roman sfripes. Petticoats that will give excellent; wear.- They are -priced. special- wen-, asv. rJ,S2.98 SATEEN Petticoats of good quality. Light "and dark colors . in , Dresdens and pretty floral 'effect?. Priced v very , special, at SIS9 PETTICOATS with sateen tops and taffeta 'flounces rose; bine, green," purple. md brown changea bles. AH lengths. Very ( . Specially priced at only D&)& Housekeepers' Supplies uooa saving tn the June Sale m jk Main Floor Towels, sheets, pillow cases, bedspreads, wash goods, table linens, napkins our stock is large and we guarantee LOWEST PRICES. Mercerized Damask Af 75c a Yard Main Floor 72-inch mercerized cotton damask, just' the thing for the beach cottage. Good assort- rTT rt ment of patterns. Special, yard tJv- June Sale of White , Goods NEW WHITE SKIRTINGS gabardines, piques ana tncounes rncea at sue up to 51.25 yard. HAWAIIAN CLOTH in white and colors 65c yd. 75c Silk Finish Poplins 36-inch yard 50c UNIVERSAL DIAPERS 27x27-in. Dpz. $2.25 Large Cotton Batts3 Lb. Size Special at $1D0 Fluffy White Cotton Batts Special 7 for S1JD0 Girls' Lingerie Dresses At Reduced Prices Second Floor Right when one would expect prices to advance comes this timely sale of girls' cool Summery dresses. Any number 'of charm ing styles made up in sheer lawns and voiles trimmed with laces, embroideries, tucks, etc. Sizes tor girls 6 to 14 years. - White dresses formerly selling at S7.98 to 114.75 Sale prices $6.39 to $11.80 Women's House Priced: Special for Tuesday at 'Only jfc Center Circle 1st Floor Checked ginghams, and r chambrays trimmed with: white pique collars .and : Cuffs. : Also breakfast sets in madras,' ginghams and white galatea. , Teusday special at - only ,$1.69 .69 Canning Needs Of All Kinds 3rd Floor Special demonstration of Economy and Kerr Mason 'Self-sealing jars. Valuable Canning Book free for the asking. GET YOUR BOOK- TODAY. Economy Fruit Jars,, pints, doz. $1.15 Economy Fruit Jars, qts., dot. $1.25 Economy Fruit Jars, two qts. $1.50 Kerr Mason, pts. dot. 90c qts. $1.00 'Kerf Mason, Large Mouth . Fruit Jars, pts.. $1.15. Qts. $1.25. 2 qts. $1.50 ACCESSORIES Economy caps 30c doz.; Kerr caps, complete, doz. 30c, Kerr -large mouth caps 40c Kerr lids, doz. 15c; Mason caps, doz. 35c; Mason rub bers, 3 dozen for 25c . Third Floor. All Refrigerators Reduced DON'T ' DELAY,' they are selling fast. : Sale prices range $11.00 to $52.65 3! 1 ? 1:j & S A u