U-O.WDMENTOASK
SlATtFOIalOOlO
Fund for $200,000 Women's
Building Totals $20,000;
, E. W. Smith Gives $500.
YANKEE UNIT
TO STOP HUNS
DEFIES ORDER
ftugene, Or,, Aug. 7. Announcement
of tne Rift of $500 to the University of
Oregon women's building fund by Kdgar
W. Smith of Tortland. a former student
of the university, who la now In train
ing at the nummer camp of the uni
versity, and will enter the service at
an (early date, was made Tuesday by
Mrs. George T. (Jerlinger of Portland,
member of the board of regents in
chargee of the fund.
. Of th total proposed cost of the
women's building 1200.000 approxi
mately $20,000 as been subscribed. Dur
ing September a statewide campaign,
under the auspices of the Oregon feder
ation of women' clubs, is to be
launched in an effort to bring the
fund up to $100,000. . With that amount
in hand the women In charge of the
campaign for the building will go be
fore the legislature and ask an addi
tional $100,000.
N'o.work on the propose-i building is
planned until the close of the war and j
until that time all of the money raised .
will be Invested In liberty bonds and'
War Havings Stamps. ;
Seven H'oihen Sin ns Nurses
Albany, Or., Aug. 7. Seven young j
. women of Albany have responded to the ;
call which hasi been made for the en- j
rollment of nurses. Those who have '
expressed their willingness to take upj
the work are Ruby Roba, Gladys Uolfe, j
Jessie K. Sinclair, Wlnnifre'd Hadley, ;
Jessie M. Kings; Elf a Smith and Hazel
Gilbert.
Eugene Auto Thief
Caught at Yakima
Kugene, Or., j Aug. 7. Clyde Bristow, I
24-year-old youpg man of this city, was)
arrested In Yakima. Wash.. Tuesday for j
the theft of an automobile belonging to l
Raymond Marlatt In Kugene on the
night of July 20. according to word re
reived .by Sheriff D. A. Klkins. Bristow
was (raveling in the stolen car when
npprehenrled and is understood to have
confessed his guilt. j
lirlHtow. who was acquitted on a
charge of having stolen a quantity Of
beans from a local barn several months
ago, hAs been suspected of the theft of
the automobile since the night ft was"
stolen from a street near a dance hall.
Immediately upon receipt of the news
that the cuv had been located, Marlatt
left for Yaklnaa to recover it. Bristow
will be brought back here for trial. V
'II' Ambulance Corps
Is Safely in France
Kugen Or., Aug. 7. The 361st am
bulance corps,, organized in this city
soon after the iJnlted States entered the
war and for Several months known as
the University ,of Oregon ambulance
corps, because of the large number of
students and graduates of the univer
sity enrolled In it, has arrived safely
In France, according to word received
today by Dougald Campbell of this city
from his brother, Currie Campbell, in
Scotland.
The news was contained in a cable
gram announcing the safe arrival of
Dougald Campbell's son, tan. The am
bulance corps was stationed at Camp
Iewls for approximately a year, leav
ing there early last month.
PARIS, Aag. 7. L XV 8.) One
of the American detachment
that won glory in stopping the
last German rash did to In direct
violation of orders.
The story was told here today
by a man from the detachment,
which they relieved. I
"When the 'so-and-so' j company
rame p," he said, "oar old man
told them we were to fall back
and coordinate a new ground to
the rear. ' As we palled oat the
French on their flank tent word
over to come on back, j &
"'You- parlei that officer and
tell him that we like this place
and we're going to stay here,' wa
what their commanding officer
replied.
"And he did stay. And the
Hermans conld not move him and
his stand marked the real end
of the German rash In violation
of orders."
New Rules Affect
Bond Applications
Recent changes in. the organization of
the federal capital issues committee af
fect the manner of handling applica
tions! Instead of separate state sub
committees a district committee in each
of the 12 federal reserve districts now
conducts local investigations. These
committees are designated 'dlstrict com
mittees on capital issues."
Oregon members of the district com
mittee are A. L. Mills, president of the
First National bank, and J. C. Ains
worth, president of the United States
National bank. Three members have
been appointed from1 Washington.
The capital issues committee 'must
pass upon all sroposed issues of bonds
or stock of $100,000 or more. Applica
tions should be sent in triplicate, to
headquarters of the committee in Wash
ington, D. C, one to the headquarters
of the twelfth district committee in San
Francisco, and one to either of the local
committeemen.
Reputed Gambling
House Is Raided
A reputed gambling den was raided
Tuesday evening at 328 Washington
street and five arrests were made by
Officers Parker and Pratt of the war
emergency squad. Emll Yohr, a baker,
was charged with aonductlng the
game and released on $50 bail.
The other men gave the names of Wil
liam Calhoun, James Rudolph, Virgil
Price and Frederick Davis, and were
charged with gambling and released on
$25 ball each.
Seth Cadman of
Portland Falls
On Battlefield
WE WILL IN
ON SCHEDULE
TIME M' ADO O
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J C V - -' ' ' '
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Son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cad
man of Sellwood Dies of
Wounds Received.
Word has been received in Portland
of the death of Seth Chester Cadman,
who was with the marines in France.
He died of wounds received while fight
ing on the French front June 6. Cad
man was the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Cadman of 735 Insley avenue,
Seljwood. He enlisted from St. Louis
in the Marine Corps. He was born in
Omaha Neb., and prior to his enlist
ment, was on a cattle ranch in Wyoming.
MAN
NEWSPAPERS
E W TORK, Aag. 7. Secretary
cAdoo Is en ronte back to
Washington 'well pleased with
war - making conditions through
oat the conntry, according to a
statement from him In Minneapolis,
pabUshed by IV W. Jones & Co.,
Wall street, her Tuesday.
"I am coming back east cheered
by the good news from the front,
and am, very optimistic," MeAdoo
was q bo ted as saying. "The west
Is inspiring. We hare the crops, the
money and the men to do the big
Job. Labor Is loyal and everybody
now Is committeed to the big Idea
of Intensified efforts at any cost or
sacrifice to overwhelm the enemy,
and at the rate we .are going we
will get the kaiser's scalp on
schedule time."
Meyer Appointed
'Federal Treasurer
The appointment f J. F. Meyer as
federal treasurer of O-W. R. & N. lines
was announced this morning by J. P.
O'Brien, federal manager of these lines.
Mr. Meyer has been assistant treasurer
of the O-W. R. & N. company for four
years and prior to that time was car
service agent.
Other appointment of officials for
the lines of the O-W. R. & N. and of
Southern Pacific lines north of Ash
land, Northern Pacific terminal. Pacific
Coast railroad and the San Francisco
& Portland steamship line will be an
nounced soorf by Mr. O'Brien.
Quotas of Clatsop
County Are Filled
IRELAND PUT ON
: SIDE OF ALLIES
Enthusiasm for Freedom's Cause
Is Reflected in Message by
Colonel Lynch, Nationalist.
Yakima Exemption
Board Breaks Down
Yakima, Wash., Aug. 7. The rupture
in the organization of the local exemp
tion board-was completed Tuesday when
the proffered resignation of C. K.. Bar-1 A a month. Sheriff W. P. Murphy
rett, secretary of the board, to take j and Dr. Richard -Conneu. tne county
place in 4 hours. Mtsa Ruth Hutchin- L physician, are the other members of
son, chief clerk, announced lortnwith ' the ooara.
Turks and Bulgars !
Are Annoying Huns
she ; would not serve after' Mr. Bar
rett's withdrawal, and Xfrs. C. A. Var
ney, the only other employe with expe
rience, dismissed some days ago but
since then serving as a volunteer, also i
will stop work, leaving the board with j Zurich. Aug. 7. According to a neutral
only one employe. Miss Esther Dollin- I authority of high repute, there Is con
. , , v2 i,v .w- ! eiderable uneasiness in Berlin on account
'rcr- t'r'1 .v.- ... .1 v...
III, Oil mill VtMW.Vl, V WU MrM
garla and Turkey. Many Turkish de
sertions are reported. Three thousand
deserters are said to have banded to
gether in the mountains of Asia Minor.
London, Aug. 7. The enthusiasm for
the allied cause which is rising in Ire
land, even among some of those who
have been the most energetic cham
pions of Irish nationalism, is. indicated
In a stirring message from Cqlonel Ar
thur Lynch, a Nationalist member of
parliament.
"The western front," he says, "is the
crucible In which the future of the
world is being shaped. How can a
young man keep himself away from that
land of adventure that land that day
by ' day storms the hearts with stirring
stories of heroic deeds ! Who so slow
as not to feel the fascination of all this!
What has become of the boasted ardor
of our Irish young meit?
"We know the story of wrongs and
resentments and hope deceived, but all
these considerations are dwarfed by the
great events that are now moulding the
destinies of the world and, of course.
of - our own country
"Irishmen know in their hearts that
their way lies with the allies.
This utterance is all the more notable
since "Colonel Lynch has always been
a heme ruler of the most advanced
type. During the South African war
he was in command of an Irish brigade
fighting on the side of the Boers.
Two Church Bodies
Holding Convention
-7
The Young People's alliance and the
Sunday School league of the Oregon
conference of the Young People's- Evan
gelical association Opened their annual
sessions at Jennings Lodge yesterday
Delegates from all over Oregon and
Washington are assembled. Rev. Ralph
F. Toescher of Worden, Wash,., -pres
ident of the association, delivered an
address on "The Call to Arms." "The
Relation of the Young People's Alliance
Pioneer of Linn
County Is Dead
Albany; Or., Aug. 7. Everett Knox, !
a rfoneer of Linn county, died Mon- ;
dayNifternoon at his home near Knox i
Butte. He was born in Linn county on !
July 25, 1863. and had resided here ever
since. He leaves a wife, two sons and '
six brothers. G. W. Rohrbough, an old I
friend of deceased, will officiate, at the' j
funeral services, which will be held'
at the residence Wednesday afternoon.
Order Suspends $5
Charge for Weighing
Salem, Aug. 7. The public service
commission has Issued an order per
manently suspending the charge of $5
for weighing cars which the O-W. R. &.
N. company sought to Include in its
tariffs. The commission holds that the
company, at a hearing held by the com
mission, did not justify imposing such
a charge, as the general freight rate in
crease allowed by the railroad admin
istration should cover this cost. The
, company disputed the commission's
jurisdiction in this case.
Old German Farmer,
Insane, Kills Tenant
Bowling Green. Ky., Aug. 7. (I. N.
i S.) After killing his tenant, James
Johnson, today, an aged German farmer
neiar here, believed insane, has Jarri
caded himself, heavily armed, behind
the locked doors of a barn, where he
defied arrest. A posse has left town
armed with dynamite to blow up the
barn.
FEATURE OTHER NEWS
THAN MARNE BATTLE
Vorwaerts Declares There Is No
Major Fighting on the
Westerrj Front.
Astoria, Or.. Aug. 7. In order to fill
a shortage in former Clatsop county
quotas, 22 young men left for training
campa Tuesday. Sixteen of them
will be sent to Camp Fremont and the j to the Present War" was the topic of
remainder will go to Camp Lewis. Be-; Rev. R. Conkljn of Monmouth, Or. Rev,
fore the men entrained they were given G. A. Hornschuch. pastor of the Port
a breakfast at the expense of the city, j jand Market Street church, delivered an
While at breakfast several short ad- i address on the "Power of Praver." Th
dresses tte made by representative . business session is scheduled for this
citizens, ana men me men -were marcnea i mornine to be followed hv th annual
to the station where they wre pre- Sunday gci convention. The meeting
-.. i v.b" w,,...,...,,, win c,ose ThursdHy evening
and good things to eat.
British Officer
Leaves for North
-loir
BvQiyho
London, Aug. 7. The German press
continues to dope the public regarding
the west front defeat, some papers lying.
while others ignore It, playing up minor
news.
Simultaneously, alarm is expressed! at
the growing strength of the allies In
Russia. Instead of commenting on the
west fitont, the Tageblatt refers to "ex
tended gains" in Albania. The Vor
waerts declares there is jio major fight
ing on the'w;est front.
i ne ueuiscne eutung mentions an- j
other defeat ,for the enemy."
The Mlttag Zeitung describes further .
arrests at Kieff, resulting from the un- -rest
in Ukraine Additional reports con
cerning the submarine revolt at Wil
helmshaven state the sailors mutinied be- j
cause of the increasing danger of sub
marine work. It is estimated that more J
than 50 submarines have disappeared,
the sailors either attacking their of- j
ficers at sea' and surrendering or sink- ;
lng the submarine or seizing the first
' opportunity to get themselves interned in
a neutral harbor.
Twenty-three sailors have been exe-1
cuted. It Is believed the resignation of
Admiral von Holtaendorff, one of the
foremost advocates of submarine ruth- '
. lessness, was the result of this. The:
kaiser was forced to postpone a planned
visit to Wilhelmshaven.
Captured documents show lhat 10,000
Alsatians and Lorrainians mutinied in
a German concentration camp last May.
CaptaTh W. Templer-Powell of the
British army. who passed several
jveeks in Portland speaking for,, the
War Savings Stamp campaign and at
the various shipyards and industrial
plants has left for the Sound cities,
where he will make a short visit and
then go to San Francisco. Captain
Powell served in the British army In
the South African "war and re-enlisted
tn 1 1914 as a private. He has b,een
wounded severely in severafag battles
and was sent out tby his tjwernment
to speak on conditions and neaSs of the
war. -
Schedule of Fruit
Trains Is Impos.ed
Yakima. Wash.v Aug. 7. Growers and
shippers of Yakima valley won a valu
ar.le concession from the railroad ad
mlnlstrative board in the changes an
nbunced today In loading hours. It 1
now agreed that tralnloads of fruit
billed for outside markets will move
from here every" morning at 2 o'clock.
By the new schedule the fruitmen will
have till 9 o'clock to load their cars,
which wlll effect a big savijig in time
and money, as the fruit losses would
be sustained under the 'first plan pro
posed as much of the fruit would have
been held In the warehouses overnight.
il life
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Superior Victrola Service Here
Comfortable, pleasant quarters, obliging assistants, a stock of Victrolas
and Victor Records that approximates perfection in all that is nrwest
and rhost desired all that will enable you to see and hear to your
complete satisfaction are offered you at our stores.
Our Victrola Outfit, No. 10
$95.95 $7.50 Monthly
Includes the beautiful cabinet Victrola Style X, rrice $90.00, and seven
double-faced ten-inch records or $5.95 worth of Red Seal Records by
such well-known artists as Melba, Caruso, John McCormack, etc., or
as you select.
We have numerous other outfits especially selected and arranged by
us, including the Edison, the New Brunswick equipped with the IJItona,
and other leading make. All sold on easy terms.
PIANOS
PLAYERS
MUSIC
"ilgB Allen
-MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS -
VICTOR
EDISONSi
RECORDSJ
MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY
Other Stores. San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Los Anfeles and
San Diego
"
"The Drink That Fits"
You'll agree it's great! Try
a bottle with dinner tonight.
, Order a case for your home !
THE PORTLAND BREWING CO.
Pendleton Man, 64,
Found Dead ii Bed
Pendleton, Or., Aug. 7. Fred W.
Hendley, 64 years old, for many years
a resident of Pendleton-, was found dead
in his bed early this morning in his
room at the state hospital, where for
the past six years he had been em
ployed as a bookkeeper. It is surmised
that heart failure caused his death, as
he had. not been ill and was apparently
in good health. He walked to Rieth
yesterday and on his return complained
somewhat of fatigue and it is probable
that the exertion was too great for his
strength.
Hendley was a well known resident
of this city, where he was at one time
engaged in the grain and wool busi
ness. He served for three terms a?
county recorder.
Portland 'Y' Gets
New Office Man
ALREADY WE ARE UNPACKING THE SMARTEST
New Fall SUITS-$35
There is no denying the chic and distinctiveness of the New Suits for Fall! Their
straight tailored severity, even when relieved with braid 'binding pr clever braid trim
ming, is a radical change from the lines of the suits that are being worn this Summer.
Jackets are silk lined, of course and finger-tip length. Some are full belted, while
others have belts only across the front. Skirts are cut on the new straight and trim
lines, with belts and pockets.
SUCH COLORS AS BROWN, TAUPE, NAVY BLUE AND BLACK
SPLENDIDLY TAILORED FROM WOOL POPLIN AND SERGES IN A
NUMBER OF CLEVER STYLES. PRICED AT $35.
Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Eugene, Or.,' Aug. 7. t,. D. Custer,
general secretary of the Eugene Young
Men's Christian Association, has hand
ed in '; his resignation to become ef
fective I August 15, when he will accept
the position of office secretary of the i J
Portland Y. M. (j. a. air. Custer has j
been secretary of the Eugene associa-1
tlon for the past year and had previ- J
ously held a similar position in Albany. ! X
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1 Silk and Cotton Mixed ; Crepe de Chine
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77re NEW FRENCH TAN and all the OTHER NEW SHADES in this sale of
Silk Lisle Thread STOCKINGS-50c
-Are you wearing the New French Tan Oxfords? Here are Silk Lisle Stockings to match them
Arid if vou have been trying: to buv any other of the hard-to-find shades of hose, you'll doubt
less see them among- this new showiner of beautiful silk lisles. VERY SPECIALLY PRICED
AT 50c A PAIR.
KAYSER KNIT UNION SUITS
I;ine rib union suits in white. Low
neck, sleeveless, knee length style I Jv
Special at 75c.
KAYSER KNIT BLOOMERS
Fine lisle bloomers in white or
flesh color. Special at...TTT
Main Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
85c
COME! See the
New Fall and
Winter HATS
New Gage and Burgesser
Models Have Just Arrived
Hats will be both large, and small,
flat and tall, this Autumn But in
every .instance they will be smartly
becomi'nR. Velvet hats, hand painted,
or embroidered in floss, ribbon of
beads have crush crowns. Small
hats are built high with ostrich; feath
ers, both curled and uncurled. Mi
lady may choose any kind of hat that
suits her best for every shape, is
here.
Third Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
A truly beautiful material in a profusion of lovely colors. It's the prettiest imag- r
'inabk' fabric for such ises as undergarments, blouses, simple evening dresses, Tyf
beautiful negligees, ctc Yard 59c.
f6ch to have
coveted rank
of marechal
PARIS, Aag. 7 General Foch to
day was nominated a marshal
of France apon Premier Clem
eaceaa's reeommeadatioa. Hereto,
fore Joffre has ben the only gen
eral, la this war hoaored with the
title of mareehal.de France, tat
aaeleat honor baring been espe
cially revived for him In recognition
of Ms victory la the first battle of
the iMarae.- .
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IMPORTED DAMASK, YARD
0 inch imported Table Dam-(t ff
ask of good, heavy quality in a tj) JL VJvJ
number of handsome pattern?'.
COLORED DRESS LINEN, YD.
"Woven from good linen thread
that defies wear. AllHhe best col-
$1.10
SCALLOPED TABLE CLOTHS
n $2,50
64 inch scalloped Table Cloths i
in a highly mercerized cotton fi
ish. A good cloth for wear and a decidedly
beautiful one, too. A number of very hand
some patterns for vour selection.
Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Beautiful New Satin Finish
Silk Messaline $1.65
Fashion urged by the demands of war says: "Wear
silks this Fall!'' Silk frocks, silk waists and silk combined
with wool fabrics will be worn everywhere. And such serv
iceable silk as this will be real economy ; 35 inches wide,
in good weight, beautiful quality. In all the popular colors
for Kali midnight blue, navy blue, marine, Amsterdam,
duck, golden brown, seal, slate, light gray, old rose, tan,
wisteria, wine and all the leading shades. .
Second Floor, Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
In Accordance with U. S. Government
Rules We Can Accept No Goods
FQR CREDIT OR EXCHANGE
- ' Unless Returned Withia Three Days.- -
eJMerciiandlse ofcJ
Merit Only'
Complying With U. S. Government Rules,
This Store Will Make Only
ONE DELIVERY A DAY "
to Each District
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