"4-
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918.
EVIDENCE OF HUH :
BRUTALITY SHOWN
Read: News When It Is News In The Journal
Oregortian Is Hours Late With": Its Reports
t Anzac Scout, Wounded '47 Times
and Maimed in German Prison,
Here En Route to Australia. .
K more horrible or convincing story
' ef Ownun atrocities bu bra told than
that brought by T. I BlaJce, member
;ot the Austral la a Anzac Scoute, who la
I In Portland this week In the interest
of the Red Cross, to-dshlch be It de
. voting hi Urn and money until the
rwar hall have' been won.
1 Blake has fought on nearly every
fcfront In Europe. He baa been wounded
47 time, he has loat hie right arm and
a-ahoulder, the alght of hia left eye, and
whlle he was In a German hospital an
unspeakable atrocity was thrust upon
h him. His teeth are dropping: out after
k being gassed at Tpres and he has a
cough that baffles treatment as a re
eult of this German method of warfare.
H Haying- escaped from a German prison
"camp into Holland, and sent from-there
to England, .he is on his way home to
LAustralia and is speaking and working
f for -the Red Cross at hts own expense
m before sailing for the Antipodes, where
he owns the second largest sheep ranch
Win Australia.
-i., , . stirs Family Goo
But Blake goee to an empty home.
fHls father,. Brigadier General Mac-
tDoneugh. Blake, has been killed in the
fwar. His four brothers hare given their
'Uvea, his -two a latere have been killed
, t by the Oermana while doing -Hed Cross
Swork in'France, and his mother, broken
; hearted, has died.
P Tou can't put it too . strong," he
. faays. "You don't know, because you
(haven't been there.-but we who have
I been there do know, and I tell you that
;if it. were not for the Red Cross the al
lied armies in France would have been
i defeated long ago."
'Blake was a member of the Ansae
snouts before the war broke out. In
HIT he was sent with his regiment to
J England for maneuvers and was there
when war. waa declared in ' 114. Two
Tdays after Germany began the war.
I Blake waa on hla way to France to do
r scout duty for the allies.
w. His first wound was In the retreat of
" Mona, when the Meuse river ran red
5 with the blood of English and Belgian
soldiers. - A - Oerman bullet went
J through a finger of Ws left hand and
he was sent back ' to Scotland.
tl ' "There we get the first real taste
or Kea cross aid," he says. "After
terrible days la France, with little food
and water, we slept In clean clothes
and In a clean bed. And nothing v,
left undone for our comfort."
, He was next aent with the Ansaca to
the Dardanelles. Here he waa wounded
la the leg and aide. H telle stories of
devilish. Turkish acts, but adds:
leu we people ior me mat the 'un
speakable Turk', is a gentleman when
compared with the German."
Blake then was sent to Cardiff, Wales,
to recuperate, and next to France,
where he was gassed and went to Bo
logna to recover.
It was at the Somme that he first
went over the top.
"We went in knowing we were tn a-o
t over the top, but not when. Standing
I under that Inferno of fire, when in 2
hours more shells were fired than in
tne whole Boer war, we waited the or
der to go ' thinking only whether we
would get back to see the ones we
leved."-' . .
l! ( Captired by Hani .
Blake came back. ut In the action at
hill No. SO, now no longer a hill since it
waa mined and blown up. he was cap
tured by the Germans, while unconscious
from the loss of his arm, blown away
by a shell.
"When I awoke I was in a cattle
truck. God, how I wanted water, how
; X wanted a cigarette. German women
' offered us water, only to snatch It from
US as we eagerly reached- for it. All the
.. way to Monastlr we were tortured thus.
"In a German hospital I was strapped
... to a table, and with no anaesthetic, that
horrible operation that has left me but
the shell of a man was performed.
Fourteen out of 16 of the men In. my
party were treated this way. All.- the
treatment given me for my shoulder was
- the placing of adhesive tape over jthe
' wound. This tape was pulled from the
raw wound every day. Inch by Inch, to
; make the, torture as bad as possible.'
: V When Blake had somewhat recovered
. he was put to work en a farm. Hare he
and 'his companions, golng-beck to : get
. coat one of the men had purposely
. lefVHhey made a dash for liberty. 'For
at nights they traveled, eating what lit
tie the devastated country 'offered In
; roots and leaves, . even .chewing their
boots. They made a raft and . floated
own a river ior miiee.-? -They came
' ; through rth a first two Vines of the Ger
mane safely, apd at the third encoun
tared a guard with a dog. . A nobleman
Pacsimiles from Thursday's Journal and Friday's Oregoniao that show how morning paper carries Identical
'news from 11 to 14 hours after the first publication in The Journal.
caesiox oev
WU vev s
iwsve
mm- Hi
m
ion raiii
Swollen Waters of Piave Carry Awa
RnHfr to Rear of Invaders, Exp
e . ... i r.
Fnrmv to Furious Mieiling ana ru
ble Capture; Outlook Brighter Dal
Ti.Thirrl of Lost Territory on Lo
Piave Recovered m-oraasning ""
Attacks; Initiative Believed iNowto
in Hands of Italians; Prisoners
. ,m tat el CM AMa ttt
iBB. amaraT ttlmIL iw j !"" a awsas Z
Mentelle aaUent, caprarra rTTr
. ' . . - ,u t.1U. f Mas mrm maw
h- Piiv. rivr U w.. horti.or
T -iJJI- gI.M that ItAliam nmwm ajrswvsa swa w
c f ei ism miaM . .
l . ..n iMCri rwwvm . sal 1 I
flflVsaU"-- aitn -HI . Iwrs eMWieisjL am Sk ssliln . aa.. I
i aKei"" un i , - -taM( .. i
4 r-.r K?sHrs:iiSi
ORGANIZED LABOR
ENTERS CAMPAIGN
lng up their last - assign men ta. . A. J,
Robinson Is in Lincoln county, J.' L
Kthridge ia In Klamath, and A- G- Clark
la tn Harney.'' From all counties, almost
without' exception somes word that
preparations zor tne onve oz June zs
have " been . completed - and that there
every -proapect. of the respective
quotas being: pledged.':.
Central Council Will Name Dele
"""'gates' to Work for Sale
of W. S. S.
W. .'8. 3aUs ,
8aturday, t p. m-. speaking and band
concert at Liberty temple.
Sunday, thrift sermons In an churches.
Mohday, S p. m.. mass meetins of all
w. 8. 8. workers and public at Tht
Auauonum. r.
The accompanying; illustration shows
In graphic fashion the auperiority of The
Journal In the publication of the news
while it is newa
Thursday's big news waa the success
of the Italians in repelling the Austri
ans and the unrest amengr the civil pop
ulations of the central powers. The Jour
nal dipping concerning the Italian Suc
cess reproduced herewith is from the 4 :3U
o'clock edition of Thursday's Journal and
the one about peace demonstrations in
Germany first appeared In the noon
edition of Thursday's Journal. Both
stories, practically verbatim, are given
.prominent display In Friday's Ore
gonlan, from 11 to 14 hours after their
publication in The Journal.
This is a daily occurrence. News for
the most part originates In the day time
and thus la available for first publica
tion In The Journal. The time differ
ence between Portland and Western Eu
rope (eight hours) is a distinct
advantage in favor of The Journal which
advantage has been emphasized since the
beginning of the war by the Inevitable
first publication of war news In The Lorgantzation. and the sura
Journal.
READ TODAT'S NEWS TODAY IN
THE JOURNAL.
in the party accounted for ; the ; guard
and a cockney took the dog. v Then they
encoutered a Hollander,' who took -them
to a station where they were fed and
then sent to England.
After being- decorated by the king with
the D. C M., Blake started home by the
way or America, lie determined to
work for the Red Crosa to pay part .of
the debt, as he puts It, that he owes
that organization.
He spoke yesterday In the Benson ho
tel and raised $90 for the Red Cross.
He will speak again Tuesday afternoon
at S :S0 o'clock at the Western Hills tea
room on Barnes road. . Mrs. F. J.
Cobbs has charge of the meeting;.
At the Hotel Oregon, where he ls
stopping, Blake this morning- showed his
scars and the results of German kultur.
A man who was present was unable to
stand the sisht that brought indisput
able evidence that the things told of
German barbarity are true.
Ending; the interview, Blake said:
"Tell, any young man .who wants to
know what the Germans are doing to
us, what they will do to Americans if
.theyJ have .the chance, to come, arid see.
Only by force of arms cap- they be pre
vented - from '- treating; mora . thousands
of men in this manner. And having
seen. If there Is any man who does not
enlist if he Is at all ablo.1 don't mean
working in a shipyard, then he ought
to be taken out and drowned.
BUY W. S.8.
Beason for Retiring
. Greene Is Unknown
Camp. Lewis, Wash., June 21.A-(i. NV
S.) No further light was shed here to
day on the war department order retir
ing Major General H. A. Greene as com
manding officer of the 91st division. Un
official advices, from Washington, how
ever, were that two army Inspectors who
had visited Camp Lewis reported to the
war department that in some respects
the cantonment was below standard.
The Inspections were "conducted sev
eral weeks apart. It is said, and reports
were made direct to the war office.. It
is believed that .these reports have
caused the reducins in rank ef the far
mer camp commander. "
The transfer continued all day to be
a much discussed subject at 'camp, but
no military advice was received at
division headquarters, so far1 as' Is
known.
Officers generally seemed of the opln
left that nothing further Would be
learned until after the conference at
Washington between ; General' Greene
and the war department officials. 1
NEWTON CLARK, GRAND
RECORDER OF A.0.U1,
OREGON
PIONEER
DIES
parents to the United States when S
years of age. Mrs. Foster had resided
Oregon for 25 years and In Portland
for 12 years. She was married to the
late Rev. Alexander Foster in January,
1S74, at Austin, Minn. s
Mrs. Foster was a member of the
Presbyterian church and of Martha
Washington chapter. Order Eastern
Star. An only daughter, lss Maysle
Foster, survives her. Funeral services
will be held at the J. P. Finley chapel.
Montgomery and Fifth streets, Saturday
at 4 p.-m.. Rev. John H. Boyd and Rev.
Final serv-
. j r J. A. Town send officiating. Final
WaS ACTIVe in LOdge UUtieS TO lce win be at Rivervlew cemetery
Time of Death; Came to
Oregon in 1877.
- . VV. -
Cool Straws
for Sunny Days
f; There's many a warm
day ahead Get a
: Mathfs
5 Straw and
;b e: c b m
fortable. C. .; ii
$3 to $10
'', ' ' ' '
' - ' "v .; - --. MEN S WEAR -;
Corbett Bldg:, Fifth and Morrison
- S is A V ' - i'y V
Hrs Stella Elizabeth Eldson
Mrs. - Stella Elisabeth Eldson died
Thursday at the Good Samaritan hos
pital; at the age of 32. She was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Wil
liams of Ilwaco, Wash., and the wife
of Frank M. Eldson, wire chief of the
PacifiGFelephone-& Telegraph company.
Mrs. Eldson is also survived by an in
fant daughter,' Elizabeth Lou Eldson.
She was a member of the Order Eastern
Star and had resided In Portland for the
past seven -years. Funeral services wIlH
be held at the chapel of J. P. Finley &
Son, Montgomery and Fifth street, Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Organised labor went on recor.l last
night to back the War Parings Stamp
movement and pledge day. June 2. to
the limit. An explanation of the stamps
as an Investment, the need of the gov.
ernment for money and the necessity
for economy by the people was given by
Henry E. Reed,, In charge of the Third
congressional district.
The Central Labor council took Imme
diate action after' Mr. Heed's -remark
and a committee of .25 prominent labor
.eaaera wiu oe named today to work
with the organisation In Liberty temnle.
It, was also decided to select a number
of good speakers from the ranks of or
ganized labor to make talks to the em
ployes in industrial plants. Every :n
couragement to the campaign was a
sured by the council.
Six Million Dollars to Be Fledged
This action on the part of the Cen
trai J-Ji&or council will have a mate
rial effect in making the drive a success
in Portland, where It will be necessary
to pledge $6,000,000 if Portland is to
meet its quota. There are many thou
sands of union men represented by the
council and they will form an essential
ractor in the campaign.
-rnrougn, the industrial bureau, of
which A. T. Bonney is chairman, pru
ticauy ail of the plants In Portin.ud
have been seen and organisation is now
in process. This work hu hMn re
formed so systematically that thero will
not be a woman or man' in any of the
establishments who will not have sx
opportunity to sign a pledpe. A conser
vative estimate hnwi ha.mn ... -
...u, w UiJII
ai.wu.uoo will be pledged through this
organization, and the sum will prob-
aoiy do iar greater. ,
In Lane county success for the W. s
S. is promised by J. & Workman, county
chairman, who telegraphed to state
headquarters In the Liberty Temple this
morning as zouows:
Organisation Is Consists
"Supplies have been received and sent
out to tne school districts. Our organ!
zauon is complete and everything'
woramg- uveiy? tie porta from 100- dis
tricts out of 189 indicate full annracla-
tion and acceptance of the responsibility
imposed. We have already sold 1140.-
000. worth of stamps and will make up
the rest of the quota before June 28
and will do as much more as possible.
All districts have been fully Instructed
to take subscriptions for the largest
amount proportionate to the nledgers'
ability in accordance with your recent
instructions.
War savings workers will hold a res-.
ular county convention in Clackamas
county tomorrow. Every school die
trict In the county will be represented
ana the principal speaker will be Judge
siepnen a. xoweil of Pendleton.
Field commissioners today are clean
. Newton Clark
Newton Clark, grand recorder of the
A. O. U. W.. died at his home. 400 East
Broadway, Thursday night He resided
in Hood River from 1877 until last year.
Mr. Clark was born In Henry county.
111., May 27, 1838. On October 14. -1880,
he married Mary Ann Hill, who sur
vlves him. In 1881 he enlisted as a pri
vate In Company K, Fourteenth vplunteer
infantry, and saw over, four .years of ac
tive service, retiring as regimental serg
eant major in October, 1865. In 1871 Mr.
Clark moved to Sioux Falls, Dakota, and
built the first frame-1 house there. He
afterwards was city superintendent of
schools, county commissioner and mam
ber of the Dakota territorial legislature.
Clark county. South Dakota; is named
after him. In 1877 with his family and
his parents Mr. Clark drove across the
plains to Hood River. He was a member
there of the Ancient, Free and Accepted
Masons and of -Canby- post. G. A. R, In
1911 he was elected : department com
mander of the G. A. R. and served until
June, 1912.
Mr. Clark early in hts residence in Ore
gon, Identified 'himself with the Ancient
Hiss Marie Weldon
News of the death of Miss Marie
Weldon of RusseTTT Ky., was received
today .by her brother. Sergeant Samuel
Weldon, . formerly of. Vancouver Bar
racks. -. Miss Weldon was crossing" the
street 'from her home- when she was
struck by an automobile and killed.
Sergeant Weldon 'Will betinable to at
tend the funeral services-, which will' be
held Saturday morning.
,-;- BUT W.g.t. v
Damage Suit Filed
Astoria, June 21. Action has hucn
filed in the circuit, court by Henry E.
Bayard against the Sunflower dairy to
recover damages In the sum of 8368.93.
The complaint avers that at 1 o'clock
; on the morning of June 9, the defend
ant left an auto truck standing In the
street without lights, and the com
plaint's auto collided with the truck and
was damaged to the extent of the sum
J
ILLIS SAYS
FVJ
HE W FALLEN
OFF
27 POUNDS
Was Going Down Hill Rapidly.
Says Tanlac Is Building
Him Up Again
'Ever since Tanlac fixed me up in such
fine shape I have so much faith In It
that I am sroinsr to buy a few bottles
Order oNUnited Workmen and served aa for my wife to take, for I believe it will
grand recorder irom Apru, isb, to July, do her as much good as it has me," re-
1908. '. cenUy said J. F. Willis. who was
In 1917 he was appointed to fill the po- farmer for several years, but is now em-
sltion again ny urana Master u. U. Her- ployed by Miller ft Ball, contractors', and
rm, ana was aeuve in ms ouuea up to Uvea at 2024. Jefferson street.
the time of his death. -Last winter." he continued. "I con
Mr. Clark is survived toy his widow, a traded a aevere cold that I thought.
son, W. L. , Clark of Hood River, a I from the way it hung on. might have
aaugnter, Mrs. .w. a. jsrazeiton oi mis l kt, i. rrtrme. Anvhow I started down
city, and three grandchildren. . hill then and kept getting worse In
Funeral arrangements are in charge of 1 .11 t hM An t it m tM
tne tiounan unnu company, ana tne 1 ... --a .tnw.K mt oil n
ofiiwurw'"''. iuru na of oraert go that what little "I forced
omiudh lum . lAnmm vnnlit ferment and I waa eon.
tantl-v foelchlnr no undlreated food. 1
PORTLAND LUMBERMAN I V PASSES Used to weigh 165 pounds, but soon loat
27 pounds and . was so weak and run
Elgin Weasels, aged 66, a native of 1 down that I could hardly do any. work
Ontario, Canada, and a resident of at all. I was badly jconstlpated, too ; my
Portland for 28 years.! died Thursday in I head ached most all the time and
this city. He had been actively identi-1 felt so miserable and restless at night
fled with the lumber business in Port- I that I --could hardly sleep. My energy
land and was a stockholder in the Mult- seemed to be melting away and X felt
nomah Lumber at Box company. Mr. I so no account finally that X just had to
Wesaela waa a member of Mount Hood I force myself to get around. : -1 ...
Tent of the Maccabees, and was: weal "I read so much in the papers about
known as an I active and progressive Tanlac that X thought If It was good for
citizen.' Surviving him are 'his widow, I others It must be good for me,' too, and
Mrs. Emma Weaaela, and three children. It has not disappointed me, for X have
Grace L. and Curtis L. weasels, ' and I Just ximsnea my seoona bottle and feel
Mrs. William Adams, wife -of the city I rust like a new; man. X have such
treaaurer. .Funeral aervlcea will be held fine appetite now that X am hungry all
at the Holman chapel. Third and Sal- I the time and feel Ilka I can eat everything
man streets, at z p. m.. eaturaay. ana ion en tame, xnat constipation has been
Interment will be In Rose City . ceme- I relieved, those - headaches are . all gone
tery. :- - . I nd sleep like a log all night. I am
raining in weigni ana strength . every
Um Mann 1 a , R. FiKlff r I day, have gained six pounds already and
-. 1 fcC .. ' 1 flglVSW TMH. IT ,' '.. ... . .
0VERNMENT CAUTIONS -AS
TO'VlENNA REPORTS
Washington. June 21. (U. P.) Gov
ernment authorities cautioned . today
against over opthnlam aa a result of
reports of Austrian strikes, peace dam
onatraUona and-food riots. Though the
state department .and other agencies
had reports showing unsatisfactory food
conditions and a considerable unrest.
It la pointed out these reports have
preceded every Teuton . offensive thus
far.
The holding of the Austrian drives!
against Italy has had a strong reaction
within Austria, according to Informa
Uon here today. The Austrlane i
dissatisfied with the slow progress
and it is said nothing short of a suc
cess there will prevent serious internal
troubles. .j
The attitude of officials Is based
on these things: Past experience show a
the Teutons manufacture "revolution'
stories to make their opponents believe
extraordinary effort is unnecessary and
that the end of the war- la near.
Austria Is bound to Germany by
debts and a hew alliance so strongly
that she cannot escape now short of
the wildest upheaval Imaginable and
Germany Is now sending her more
food.
Announcement soon aa to American
participation against Austria on the
Italian front, however. Is expected to
further disturb the Austrian.
The state department today declared
it had no accurate information about
the Austrian situation and that In
the absence of official news, considered
it advisable not to attach too much
importance to the thought of a real
blowup in that country.
uy w. a. a.
250 Spruce Men
Become Citizens
OREGON SHERIFFS ARE
IN CONVENTION IN
COUNTY COURT ROOM
Walter Evans Deplores Moving
Picture Characterizations of.
Sheriffs, District Attorneys.
Two hundred and fifty alien members
of Uncle Sam's army in the spruce pro
duction division of the signal corps with
headquarters at canfbnment, Vancouver,
Wash., took the oath of American citi
zenship at the Armory today under spe
cial dispensation. John Speed Smith.
chief naturalization examiner for the
northwestern district with offices at Se
attle, had charge of the examination and
questioned each applicant as to his sin
cere desire to become an American cltl
sen and renounce all alleglence to king.
queen or other foreign potentate.
The United States government has of
fered special opportunities for all sol
diers in the American military forces
who are aliens to become cltl sens. The
usual requirement in regard to residence
is waived. The fact that the applicant Is
In the military forces ef the country and
expresses a sincere desire to become a
citizen fulfilling requirements. The ap
plicant, however, must be able to read
and sign his name in English.
This afternoon at 2 o'clock the appli
cations were approved and citizenship
granted to those who are deemed accept
able. Judge C. E. wolverton of the fed
eral bench conducting an Impressive cer
emony or administering tne oatn.
That the county sheriff was Invariant
bly depicted In the motion '..picture
shows either as a corrupt or cowardly
official and the prosecuting attorney
as a doddering fool.' waa the complaint
made today by District Attorney Walter
Evans In an address to the convention
of the Oregon Sheriffs' association,
holding lta morning session tn the
county commissioners' room at the
court house.
"It behooves the sheriffs and the
district attorneys so to conduct them
selves as to remove the false impres
sion created by the movies.' he said.
"We are not all corrupt and only a
few of us are doddering fool a An
other curious thing Is the attitude of
the public when one of us makes a mis
take, instead of deploring the fact.
almost every one Is glad.
We should so act and comport our
selves that any dereliction of duty or
serious mistake would be regarded with
sorrow by the community."
Mr. Evans made a plea for friendly
cooperation and thorough coordination
between tne snenirs ortiee ana tne or
flee of the district attorney. He recom
mended earnestly that every officer
making an Investigation of a crime
carry with him a notebook and make
copies and careful notes of every In
cident connected with It. This, he said,
would be found necessary and highly
desirable when the official appeared on
the witness stand and was confronted
and confused by searching cross examination.
A committee of five sheriffs was
appointed by President T. M. Hurl-
burt. who presided at the meeting, to
take steps to secure legislation to
raise the salaries of deputy sheriffs
throughout the state. The committee
la composed of Sheriff a McDuffle. of
Morrow county: J. V. Bums, of Clat
sop; Constable Mark Petersen, of
Multnomah ; Sheriff Qulne. of Douglas,
and Sheriff Brown of Malheur.
Among those present were: Sheriffs
Hurlburt, Multnomah: J. W. Lillle.
Gilliam; W. A. Gellatly. Benton"; J. V.
Burns, Clatsop: W. W. Gsge, Coos:
George K. Qulne, Douglaa; D. A. Elklna
Lane: Ben J. Brown, Malheur; George
M. McDuffle, Morrow; W. L. Campbell,
Tillamook; V. D. Rlnehart. Wallowa;
W. G. Henderson. Yamhill; R. O
Jennings, Jackson ; William O. Wilson.
Clackamas; John W. Orr. Polk; Con
stable Mark Petersen, Portland ; Deputy
Sheriffs Beckman, Chrtstofferson and
Pratt ; Major Richard Deich, state mil
itary police; United States Attorney
Bert Haney. Chief of Police Johnson,
Police Captain Jenkins and Captain
Gund of the United States Intelligence
service.
Captain Gund addressed the conven
tion, on the cooperation between mili
tary and civil officers.
Garland EeeleofeS
Joy r Real Estate Mejx
t LOU la Mo., laiu i1TT T t
William Garland of Lee Angeles . waa'. -re-elected
president of the National Heal
jsstate association as the dosing) fea
tures of its convention net Thursday.
Other officers elected are:
ttt m m ' " .
v . . ..ii m
: : ci . . - w - -
5 uiu5 oj , nrpons Are- put
Sal am. Or- June 21. Annual
of all corporations aenins- atrv n
bonds must be filed with the corpora-,
tion department before July is. accord :
ing to tne terms of. the blue sky law.
vnwuon commissioner Scnuluer-
man mailed blanks Thursday to all
companies included tn this list.
PortlandHonsewifeChanged
From Gloom to Cheer ' :,
"My stomach suffering was so severe
that I oould not have lasted much."
longer.' I did not care so much for my- ;
aelf but did not want to leave my three
little children who needed a mother's
love and care. A cousin in California
wrote me about Mayrs Wonderful Rem
edy and X took, a course of it. X have '
since been entirely well." It is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucous from' the Intestinal
tract and allays ths inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including append!-'
citls. One dose will convince or money
refunded. The Owl Drug Co. (Adr.V
Good Used Pianos
FOR QUICK SALE
Vose A Sona (walnut) fine
tone and action. . . .$185
Fischer (mahogany) in
good condition . . . .$210
Nugent . . . $225
Autopiano (hand and play
er action O. K.) . . .$295
Kohler fr Chase player pi
ano (like new). . . .$437
Milton player with tome
free music rolls .... $395
Our finest 1918 models in
Hobart M. Cable and Shon
inger high-grade pianos all
now offered for $350 to
$475, and on reasoanble
WE HAVE NOT AD
VANCED PRICES
Foley&VanDyke
Owners Plaae Depertsssat at
Graves Mmiic Store
151 Fourth Street
285 Morrison Street
J H- -'i.V
t
If America is YOUR country and you wish to indicate your loyalty, then PLEDGE YOOrSEI-F and encourage
others to BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. ,
IT. . . ,
Hidden
Raiders
and Cost Defense
Poor quality in clothes is a hidden, raider on any man's
purse. Good, substantial quality in clothes isia.cost
defense; it safeguards the bank account and as
sures continuous good appearance without
continuous investment. That's why
we urge ou to buy
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
They're styled better; they're tailored better; they wear
better they are better, in every way. Many good styles
for young men and older ones
$25, $30, $35 -a
Lion Special Suits
.50
$17, $20,
$22
x OoBTTUrht ISIS -Tba
Bona el KasvaofcaisMr
'A Special in Straws $2
A Special in Toyo Panamas $2 AS
Soft-cuffed Shirts with soft collars to matchat $2
NT
EVERYTHING
IN BOYS' WEAR
FROM SHOES TO HATS
Athletic Underwear, Silk Shirts
: Bathing Suits
I.
Open
Saturdays
, Until
5 8 P. M.
.:.t .- teBSB-' - ' ' f-1 v .' " w-' " ' '
: s: & h.
Stamps .
- Given '
'The Kuppenheimer House in Portland
MORRISON at FOURTH Street
the age of 68. She was a naUe of I TanUc ioja.m .PoTtUFI(, v
HiMfTinn yrt wit r i - . . J . -