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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1918)
22.000 SOLDIERS S T A Cartip Lewis and Railway Officials Make Splendid Record in Moving 91st Division to Port. 66 TRAINS ARE REQUIRED Movement of Troops,, Accom plished in Record Time, With out Accident or Interruption. Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash., Aug. 3. Now that official announcement that the Ninety-first division Is In Franca and wfll be a part of the Fifth army corps ha bean made by General I'eyton C. March, chief of staff, a' few facts and- figures In connection with the transporting of 22,000 men across the continent are of Interest The feat for such It was was ac complished without a single transconti nental train being late on account of the movement and without congestion of the freight traffic. , Railroad officials and officers who had carefully worked out the schedule to be followed down to almost the second when th trains would leave here, mod estly assert, that the moving of 22.000 men and their equipment In the short space of 11 days without Interference with the regular train schedules Is but In a day's work. MoTemeat 7s Big Problem The movement of the division started on June 1 and on the evening of June SO, 11 dava later, every troop train and every Trelght car was on Its way. The layman would quickly arrive at the conclusion that the. moving of but 2000 men and their equipment every day was a small matter, as It Is well known that twice that many men have been sent from here In one day on several oc casions. But the problem that confronted both railway officials and officers detailed In the transportation department of the nuartermseter corps was how to assem ble the needed cars for the transporta tion of 22,000 men and the necessary lm pMlmenta without making the regular schedules suffer from lack of rolling stock. At the time that the division moved out of camp, 12,000 selects were moving in from five statea. making a drain on the rolling stock and rendering the prob- lem of furnishing cars for a division doubly - hrd, when every effort was to be made to maintain the regular freight and passenger schedules. KlxtTnlx Trains Required The freight for the division was moved In two freight trains of, 48 cars each. There were 174 kitchen and baggage cars coupled to the troop trains and the assembling of these was In Itself no small task. Six hundred and forty -sever tourist sleepers and 35 standard sleepers were used. The kitchen cars attached to each train . solved the feeding problem but There were three dining cars attached for the une of officers, who are obliged to pay for their own food. The movement began each day at 9 a. m.. one train leaving camp every hour and a half. Seven trains each day were moved. The total number of trains used to move the division was 84. In addition to the two freight trains. Bach train aver aged E00 soldiers. While It Is not permitted to state where the men went from here, the destination being a port of embarkation. In keeping with the smoothness with which the movement v.-as handled here, the officials whose duty It was to see that the trains made the scheduled number of miles a day performed their work so efficiently that, despite the fact that the trains went by several routes, every regiment was detrained, at the port of embarka tion nine days after it had left here. Tnterested asks: "I am constipated, tongue coated, have headache, dlssy spells and indigestion sometimes. Please advise?" Answer: I advise that you begin using thriae grain sulpherb tablets (not sul phur). These tablets are laxative, act on the liver, kidneys and bowels and tend to keep the blood pure, by arous ing the elimlnatlve functions. Relief should follow quickly. "Manager" writes r "I have pains in my spine and frightful headache in back of head, fainting spells, twitching and trembling, nervousness, sleepless- - ness, loss of appetite and strength, and In fact am a 'has been,' when it comes to performing accustomed work and duties." Answer: In all such ease the assimi lative functions have not kept place with waste functions and a powerful harmless tonic treatment la needed. I find three grain oadomene tablets un excelled and astonishingly beneficial in uch cases and advise them for you. "Fat writes: "i am seeking eome safe method to reduce my flesh. While my frame is large I am getting real fat, and, of course, it Is embarrassing.'! Answer : i For many years I have placed reliance In the formula known as five grain arbolone tablets packed In sealed tubes with full direction for i home use. .i Some, have reduced a much as 40 pounds In a lew weeks. CONTINENT VVITHQII HITCH f 7? JTkcPoctoi . I v J' - . 1 a 1 '.ytV- -:-4 i Brig.-Geri. Vanderbilt Is Assigned to Prominent New Yorker to mand Brigade of 13th Com-Di- vision at American Lake. Camp Lewis, American Lake, Wash., Aug. S. Brigadier General Cornelius Vanderbilt, whom dispatches; announced Friday would be one of the general of ficers assigned to the Thirteenth division- now In process of organisation here. Is the third of that name and one of the scions of the noted New Tork "family. His father was Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., and. In civil life, Brigadier General Vanderbilt is known a Cornelius Van derbilt IIL General Vanderbilt was one of 43 colo nels whose names were sent to the senate by President Wilson for confir mation as, brigadiers on June 28. He was also one of two national guard officers Lto have this rank and is one of the three national guara general onicer in me army. The other two are Major Gen eral CRyan, who commanded the New York National Guard when war was declared, and Brigadier General John J. Sherburne of the Massachusetts Na tional Guard, whose promotion was eon firmed at the same time as was General Vanderbilt's. The only general officer of the Thir teenth division, whose identity haa yet been announced by the war department was born in New -York, September 5, 1873. He entered the national guard as a second lieutenant In the Twelfth in fantry, September 20, 1901. He rose to the rank of captain in the Twelfth and was detailed as an aid to Major General Charles F. Roe, commanding the New York National Guard, in 1908. He was appointed inspector general with the rank of lieutenant colonel In 1912. Upon the recommendation of Major General O'Ryan, commanding the New York state forces, he was ap pointed colonel of the Twenty-second engineers, which became tne ioza en gineers, U. S. N. G.. in 1917, when it was ordered Into federal service, and sent oversea under Vanderbnt' com mand. Since he has been In France he haa made a creditable record, resulting In his promotion and assignment from there here to command one of the brigades which will form a part of the BOARD DESIGNATES POLK SELECIES TO GOTO CAMP FREMONT Quota of Eight Men; to Leave, Dallas on August 6? Rejec tions Reported. Dallas, Or.. Aug. 3. To fill Polk county's selective quota of eight men to go to Camp Fremont, CaL. on August 6, the following men have been selected by the county exemption board: Benedict Hartless, Grand Rende ; Walter J. Erlck- son, Pallas; Oscars R.'ook; Monmouth; Robert I Bradley, Fall City; Tloyd W. Williams, Portland i Robert C- IVnt. Ho quiam, Waah. ; Arthur Baldwin, Fall City ; Jacob Klaesen, Lodl, Cal. Tlie last four are members of the 91S class of registrants. Word ha f been received from Camp Lewi that eight of the 62 men sent from thl county to that camp on JLuly 22 had been rejected. To fill these vacancies the 1918 class will again have to be drawn on. Wife Carrie Mail Dallas, Or., Aug. J. Doing her bit to relieve the labor shortage, Mrs. W. P. Collins of this city is carrying the mail on rural route No. 1 out.of this city, during the absence of the regular carrier, F. J. Morrison, who is on his annual vacation. Mrs. Collins' husband Is the regular substitute carrier, but he is em ployed at a sawmill in this city and rather than have him lay off Mrs. Col lins Is serving the patrons of the mall route. . ' ; The questions answered below are general fn character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply In any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr.: Lewis Baker, College Bldg.. College-Elwood streets. Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and ad dress must, be given, but only initials or fictitious names will be used tn my answers. The prescriptions can be flUed at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. Cells asks: "My hair is too oily and my scalp itches with dandruff, and of late it is combing out too, much. What fs a good treatment?" Answer : Obtain plain yellow minyol from your druggist in 4-oz. Jars and apply a per directions. This cleans. purifies, cools and Invigorates the hair and scalp, thus stopping the death of the hair. Dandruff and Itching are at once relieved. Men and women all over th country now use it regularly. "Worrled" write: ,fHave been doc torlng for kidney trouble and now want your advice. Frequent desire Is fol lowed by burning pain and am very tender and or over region of bladder, Also backache affects me dreadfully. Can hardly move when I awake in the morning. Weakness, too, Is a symp tom." Answer: I think If you will take balmwort tablets regularly for a few weeks your kidneys and bladder will become normal and such symptoms vanish. This Is unequalled for such complaints in my estimation. L NOTEJ: For many years Dr. Baker has been giving free advice and prescrip tions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless ha helped in relieving Illness and ' distress more than any single Individual In the world' hUtory. Thousands' have written him expressions of. gradltude and confidence similar to th following : Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir: We have used three of the medicines you advise. tne oouDte xour, tne essence mentho-lax ene and., the rheumatism prescriptions. and I want to say they all worked like a charm. They are the best I have ever used and I feel I could not keep house without them, l am very grateful and pleased to recommend any of these medi cines prescribed. Very truly yours, MRS. R. U WHITED, , ... No. S , Coleman St., . , (Adv.) Port i Jervis, N. T. Lewis Brigadier General Vanderbilt Thirteenth division. The division has four general officers In it. one major general and three brigadiers. Which of the brigades General Vanderbilt will command has not yet been announced. In the division there are two brigades of Infantry, each composed of two regiments and one machine gun bat talion, and having a total for each brigade of 16.240 men, and one brigade of field artillery, composed of three regiments and a trench mortar battery, with a total of 6068 men. DEFENSE PLANS FOR Committee of 25 Meets and Hears Addresses by N.L.TowIe of Chicago, and Others. Newberg, Or., Aug. 3. The officers and committee of 25 citizens of the Newberg Council of Defense met In the Commercial club rooms Thursday eve- ningnd laid out the plans for their workTlVhich will continue during,, th. waf. " The council was formed Tuesday nt$ht at a? rousing meeting held Iri the club rooms. "R. J. Moore presiding. N. Tj. Towle of Chicago, who was instrumental In bringing the cause before the citizens here, delivered a strong address in sup port of the council. H. H. Herdman of Portland, who is secretary of the State Council of Defense, gave a talk on the work to be done by the council, whose duties will be to take charge of Liberty bond sales and all other activities in cident to the, war, and gave advice and encouragement to the members. The council was organised with U. S. G. Miller as chairman and R. P. Gill as secretary-treasurer. A committee of 25 was appointed, as follows : George L Kelty, R. J. Moore, S. L. Parrett, W. H. Woodworth, W. S. Allan, N. P. Nelson, George W. James, C. R. Chapin, Rev, George H. Lee, C. B. Newhouso, S. F, Wallace, Frank Carlisle, Tom Tyndall, W. R. Everest, W. A. Parrlsh, W. W Silver. C B. Butt, Mrs. EX C. Balrd, Mrs. E. L. Evans, Mrs. J. A. Jones, Jen nie D. Miller, Mrs. George Lutay-Mrs. J, P. Sawyer, Mrs. L. C. Palmer, Mrs. G A. Dearborn. Employs- Speed Officer Newberg, Or., Aug. 3. Owing to too much automobile speeding and danger of accidents, which are frequent at -the curve southwest of town, and the. dam age to the gravel road, a motorcycle officer, is to be appointed to police the road between Newberg and McMinnvllle to keep the speed fiends wjthln the 25 mile limit. Mrs. Charles . Parrett Dies Newberg, Or., Aug. 3. Mrs. Charles Parrett, who was known as the most beautiful woman in this section and daughter of John Llvengood, a pioneer of the Dundee neighborhood, died at San Diego, Cal. The body was shipped to Dundee and the funeral was held Wednesday. She was born in Septem' ber, 1883, and had spent all her life in Dundee. She leaves a husband, two children and her father. Yamhill Men Called Newberg, Or., Aug. 8. The following Yamhill county men have been notified to answer the draft call next Tuesday Percy D. Fltshugh. James J. Gravely, cnaster jr. Keuogg, Dan K. Chamber lam, Ivan H. Carter, Elmer R. Gibbon. Arthur w. porter. Edmund O. Zimroer man and Markus R. Loughlin. Beverly jjavis, isewoers. alternate- SUPPLE TO BUILD $150,000 CEMENT DRYDOCK IN CITY (Ceouaosd From Flfs One) siroctea or wooa. we nave the ma terial here for the making of such dock. , H"- Portland's future as a groat port is assured. There are no safer Investment today than boats and docks. The end of the war will see a marked revival of the shipping trade of the world. Port' land will receive the benefit of this business. .- - r; i Coafldesce In Fntar "The Columbia river bar. with It 40 feet of water, la no longer a bugbear to navigators. It Is now one of the finest harbor, entrance in tne world. - Camp :: y. :-v.-y--.y y.-.y: . & in WHmmmsmsm .jms$ SI I ( L - - i ft cM . lii 73 U fe ti mill n hi mi -ir w It J JL.3 4 NEWBERG COUNCIL WORK DURING WAR "Portland's geographical water ad vantage, offering the easy water-grade route to the sea a grade as low as 1 per cent must of necessity compel the attention of grain shippers: Portland's big grain elevators and coal bunker are able to meet the demands of the grain shipments. ,,. "Independent investors are now ' pla'n- i ning to erect a big coaling dock In ihls city. Altogether, I see a great future for Portland, and I am willing to bank on it to the extent of $150,000, or More u necessary. . , Mr. Supple Is now gathering data rela tive to the erection of the cement dry doek. His decision to build In Portland was arrived at following an inspection ofj ouier pons - ra wis. district. it was Supple' original intention to construct also a marine railway, but he decided that, on account of the annual menace from the flood waters In the Willam ette, this . enterprise would be Imprac ticable. :. 'Pioneer Shieballder Since selling out his interest in the Supple-Ballln wooden shipbuilding firm, Supple has been taking life easy. But, according to his own adrnisslon, he can't keep -away from the waterfront, where he has spent a great part of hi life, as a boatbuilder. It was a a builder of river craft : that Supple became generally known to pioneer Portlanders. He has the distinction of constructing the light est draft steamer In the world. The boat drew less than nine inches of water. Aside from the sternwheel craft built at the Supple yards were a number of pro peller boats. Supple entered the ocean going nhip bnildlng game Indirectly as syreeulof the demands for ships following the out break of the war., After the yard had turned out some half a dozen 450Q ton wooden steamers of the Ballln composite type, Supple sold out his Interests to New York Investors. Prune Restrictions Considered Washington, Aug. 3. The food ad ministration has informed Senator Mc- Nary it Is considering the limitation o$ exports of prunes to 6000 tons and of peaches to 500. tons because of severe crop shortages. Canada will receive a share apportioned on a pre-war basis. Willamette valley growers apparently are disturbed over the regulations are feet the quick sale the limitation but not expected tp af of the crop. In a sale m $75.00 French $8.50 $9.00 $19.00 ! top, $29.75 I reed $38.00 $47.50 wood 1 In this ALBANY LAD . IS PROUD OF W. S. S. X.' f i 1 ti:.i.-Ai 1 v George Parker Albany, Or., Aug. 3. George Parker of 806 Walnut street, Albany, Or., is the proud possessor of $100 worth of War Savings Stamps. George, who Is nearly 10 years old, admits that it make him feel mighty good to have them. "I've been selling Journals since last June and I still have $50 in the bank and live pledged myself to buy two more stamps each month." was the statement he issued for publication. George sells an average of 50 Oregon Journals every day except "Sunday. i GRATIFYING, indeed, was the volume of business during our July sale, just ended. We are grateful for the largely increased patronage extended to lis .by hundreds of customers, old and new. We had wished to I deserve it through our offerings of hundreds of pieces of good furniture at deep reductions from normal prices. The response is sure evidence of the appreciatio n of the people for such opportunity. order to meet the tremendous demand which still continues, we will begin on Monday Morning, August Fifth yet greater man tne one just ciosea. ...4 . . Vye have also reduced some of our most staple lines in order that all who you to come; you can save money by buying furniture here now. The Lowest Prices Hundreds of Odd Suites Bedroom Furniture and Single Pieces Incisive Reductions $232.25 Mahogany and Cane Bed room Suite $176.75 $60.00 Solid Mah'g'ny Chiffonier $44.50 $67.50 Solid Mahogany Dresser $51.25 $55.00 Brass Bed; three-quarter I size, special $39.75 $41.25 Brass Bed three-quarter size, special $32.50 $125.00 Ivory Enamel Dresser and ! Dressing Table $91.50 $75.00 Birdseye Maple Dresser. .$46.25 $100.00 Birdseye Maple Dresser . $74.85 $110.00 Birdseye Maple Chif- J fonier, special $82.50 $210.00 Birdseye Maple Dresser and Chiffonier $157.35 $240.00 Birdseye Maple Colonial Dreer and Chiffonier $180.00 $50.00 Mahogany Chiffonier ... $33.85 $95.00 Mahogany Chiffonier ... $69.85 $45.00 Quartered Oak Chiffonier $33.85 $167.50 Quartered Oak Chiffonier ; and Dresser - $125.35 $105.00 Quartered Oak Chiffonier I and Dresser $79.75 Birdseye Wardrobe with plate mirror in door. .$55.00 $7.50 Mahogany Bedroom Rocker $5.50 $42.00 Oak Napoleon Bed $33.85 $55.00 Tuna Mah'g'ny Chiffonier $33.00 Baby Carriages and Sulkies Reduced Collapsible ' Sulkies $ 6.55 Collapsible Sulkies $ 6.95 Reed Folding Sulkies with for $14.85 Collapsible Sulkies with hood $21.75 Reed Baby Carriages. . .$31.75 Reed Baby grriag with f panels S33.25 Exchange Dept ; Bargains department we show many stand ard makes of rebuilt wood, coal and Gas Ranges, ready for service. You can buy any of these. at one-half original cost, or less. Sbown in the basement salesroom. Henry Jennings Sons Men Discharged From tne Service Camp Lewis," American Lake, Wash., Aug. 3. Oregon and Southwest Wash ington men who have appeared in order the past week a being discharged fol low: George C . Denholm, Harry B. Red dlngton. Henry W. Miller, Arthur W. Apgar, Clyde S. Peterson, Portland ; Jul ius Sanko, Montesano. Wash. ; Davjd S. McLellan, Toledo; Dorcy R. 'Howell. Klamath. Falls; Joseph D. Donohoe. South Bend. Wash. ; Richard J. Soper, Vancouver, Wash. ; George W. Miller, Coquille ; Sergeant Albert L. Zacharlas, Bend, to accept commission, second lieutenant quartermaster corps, from cook' and bakers school : Anthony A. May, Astoria, and Sergeant James C Keegan, Vancouver Barracks, Wash., from cook' and bakers' school to second lieutenant quartermaster corps, i OREGON FIRST OVER TOP IN W. S. STAMP SALES (Continued From Page On.) cease even when the state's quota is all lu and paid up. We must keep ever lastingly at it. "Carry Ob" to Be Slogan " "Carry on' must be the slogan." In the state at large as well as in Portland and Multnomah county War Stamp purchases go on encouragingly. Compilation of returns made until August 1 show the state has paid up $"S,287,10.41, or 48 per cent of Its quota. Multnomah county has paid In 50 per cent of its quota. Wheeler county leads the state with 74 per cent, and Clatsop . ). we nave maae incisive reductions covering a greater range of and Most Liberal Furniture for the Dining Room REDUCED FROM NORMAL PRICE $382 Quartered Oak Dining Suite ot IU pieces in Jacobean tutned finish. A beautiful S285.35 suite ......... $330 Mahogany Dining-Room Suite of 4 piece. A beau- (101 C 7C tiful massive suite dLJ I O $495 Mahogany William and Mary Dining- Suite of 10 pieces. Shown today In i our Wash- tPOHTA flfs ington-st. window 50 I V.Ul Handsome Pieces for the Living Room, Hall, Library, Den, Office Wonderfully Reduced $45.00 Quartered Oak Combina tion Casa for $33.50 $65.00 Walnut Book Case $48.75 $75.00 Mahogany Combination Book Casa for . . . $37.50 $100.00 Quartered Oak Directors' Table $75.00 $95.00 Quartered Oak Office Table for only , . . . '. $69.75 $14.00 Birdseye Maple Stand. . .$ 8.50 $25.00 Quartered Oak .Library Table, special at ... , $1 5.00 $35.00 Quartered Oak Chair ... $24.25 $19.50 Solid Mahogany Reception -Chair for $12.50 $25.00 Solid Mahogany Reception Chair for $18.50 $50.00 Solid Mahogany Settee. .$29.50 $35.00 Solid Mahogany Window Seat for j $25.00 $80.00 Mahogany Chair or Rock er; relour upholstered ...... $57.50 $80.00 Fireside Chair; velvet up holstered $60.00 $47.50 Jacobean Oak Arm Chair; denim upholstered $35.00 $21.00 Quartered Oak Hall Tree and Mirror $16.25 $17.50 Quartered Oak Hall Tree and Mirror ............. L .$13.75 $13.00 Tuna Mahogany Rocker. $ 8.75 $16.00 Tuna Mahogany Rocker. $10.25 - JENNING'S" Washington at and Gilliam each bay 11 per cent. There are a few weak counties, but the state director la getting at them and results will soon be. forthcoming. " Frank Vanderlip, chairman of the National War Saving committee. Fed eral Director E. ti. Bradley and other leader In the movement have compli mented the state director and hi organ isation on the result obtained and on quick reports made, and have, been pro fuse, too. In their appreciation of the manner in which Oregonlan generally have "com to bat" for the "baby bonds." Table Shew Cmtys Qaeta The following table show each county quota, total War Saving Stamps sales to date, and the percentage of quota attained August 1: Per Cent ( auota Quota 887.720 271.020 748.S80 S70.860 275.020 470.640 , 82.160 43.480 125.000 468.040 66,000 112.140 1OK.540 226,460 691;160 111.560 221.260 238.000 1 lA.SSn 882.660 141.120 612.520 236.200 971.600 90.160 6.322,280 821.160 68.000 151.540 439.180 825,580 208.648 423.880 Count? Baker . ..1 Benton . . Clackamas Clatsop . . Columbia Cms .... Crook ... Curry . . . . Deschutes I trait las Gillian . . Grant . . Harney . Hood Rtrer Jackson . J effenon. Josephine Klamath. lke Lane . . . Lincoln I, Inn Malheur. Marion . Morrow Mult'meh Polk Sherman. Tillamook Umatilla Union Wallows . ToUlmle Attained 231.295 "24 6 140.84t.84 S3 840.505.04 4ft 2T2.07t.43 "7S ltl.84T.lS 4T 2Tt.S0S.ta 6 S4.4t4.Tt 43 . 30.T28.it 47 8s.sti.es 80 245.981. 4B ra 48.048.8T 7S fi8.061.SS 47. 28.037.04 27 B0. 623. 12 32 102.eS4.S3 27 12.87S.96 12 87.100.10 39 85.657.01 85 47,925.23- 40 S20.847.40 SS 61.716.69 36 880,640.06 64 48.664.42 It 484,868.61 48 87.4S8.3S 41 S.188.S00.S3 SO 160.14S.24 49 82,414.69 49 79.824.87 62 248.762.68 65 153.727.05 47 68.178.12 88 170.707.10 40 269.568.84 SO S7.S78.S4 74 248.944.96 55 Wi 638,440 cWuh'ton 60.260 Wbaelar 436.700 YamhUJ S17.25S.740 Totals .88.287.180.41 48 dsi wish may share in this sale. We Terms of Credit Reed and Reed Fiber Pieces Deeply Reduced $70 Reed Settee in frosted CCD brown; cretonne upholstered tDtOe I O $22 Chair to match $16.65 $23 Rocker to match $17.60 $25 Fiber Reed Rocker; Up- QirT Or estry upholstered tOX I sOU $35 Tiber Reed Desk $23.50 $8.50 Fiber Reed Desk Chair $6.75 $43 Fiber Reed Desk $29.50 $25 Fiber Reed Arm Chair; Q" Q fT( tapestry upholstered OXOeOU $35 Fiber Reed Arm Chair; CfOA H? tapestry upholstered tDil4: 4 D $30 Fiber Reed Tea Wagon $19.75 $55 Willow Chaisa Longue; Cf O OCT upholstered OsUU A Rug Sale! $55 Axminstcr Rugs $43.50 We offer a limited number of Blfelow Electra, Superior, and other makes of 9x12 Axminster Rugs this week at this splendid reduction from their regular price. This is a bargain you should not overlook. Bargains in Ranges $85.00 Cola's High-Ova Rang $62.50 $60.00 Stewart Ga Rang $45.00 $97.50 Garland MaUaabU Range; 6-hole, for $85.00 $155.00 Garland Combination Rang for $127.50 Curtains, Cretonnes NEW CROSS-BAR VOILES Very dainty; two sizes of bars. Shown In beige, cream and white; 36 Inches wide. : A good value.' Yard 35c NET AND MARQUISETTE CURTAINS Odd pairs, which include some of the best patterns In our stock. HALF PRICE. CRETONNES 39c Regular 45c to 60c Cretonnes In short lengths, up to 10 yards. A good variety of patterns from which to select KIRSCH FLAT RODS Don't overlook these In hanging your curtains. Made to fit any window; non-rosting and sagless. Priced as low as 35c Truantl Girls Must Work m Gardens Chicago, Aug. S. (X. X. S.) A school especially equipped for the correction of girl Who play truant is to be the latest addition to the public school system. Modeled upon the parental school for boy,; the school win be adapted to the Interests of girl who find the three r's a weariness to the flesh, and who cannot of themselves resist the lure of the open, even In the confines of the city. : Small garden in which the girls will grow flowers and vegetables will give opportunity for them to exercise their body, and there will be sewing, cooking and other household duties for them to perform The school will be ready for us when the first girl hear the call of Indian summer floating in to her through the open school room window this fall. Russia leads the world In the produc tion of flax fibre and Argentina of It seed. WOODSTOCK 6 IN ONE The Lasdla restates f the Lestec Uschhisa all hsmoaloosly combined tm csm hsadsome Mew Traabls-gr Wrltins Mschtae of the Hiwt' Quality hi which row will flaa. Cmkt eww faro rite feature at yooi eww lae s typewriter, sad the others kesldev THI WOODSTOCK TVPSWUmn AQIRJOV ; 04 Oak atrwst furniture. invite Fifth