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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1918)
-1 . v THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTL AND, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 1918. i n ORDERTELLS VHO 1 MUST REGISTER Growder Issues Statement to Clear Up Misunderstanding Among Older Men. Washington. Sept. 5, Provost Marshal General Crowder haa issued statement designed to clear tin the uncertainty which seems to exist among soma of the older men Involved In the extension In the draft area to Include men between It and 45. In It he ear : "A man la considered to be included within the new ace limits unless on. or before registration day,' September 3. he baa reached his 46th birthday. If his age 1 4S years and 314 days on Septem ber1 12, he must register "The minimum age limit of 18 .years on the other hand Is Intended to Include any young men who on or before Sep t ember M shall have reached his 18th birthday. "For these reasons It Is Important that all men who have the slightest doubt as to whether they are included within the new age limits ascertain aa soon as pos slblebefore his registration day the date of hla birth and his age on-his last birth day. The burden Is on the man who falls to register to show that he does not 'come within the new limits." MOTHER IS SEEKING SON .SOMEWHERE IN OREGON 4 7 V T . 4- is i If ' Vis Y Elk; a i . 13 mMmmr"'i ROLL OF HONOR (Continued from Pat On) W AS! if ' MU $ wi bit d 1 ' SBROtANT J AWE B T. GOMILLIOS. Shier. Ala. CORPORal MICHAEL J. O'CONNELL, Ja snalca Plain, alase. -. Private LAWPRUaf ALLHN. Uaffniry. 8. C. FXOTD U HAWKINS. South Kaakaana, Wia HARRT C. LEEMAN, Arcadia, Ind. OSCAR MEBLI PATTERSON. Mount Flsea ent Mieh. , SVEND P. BASMtTBSEN, Hutehlneoo, Minn. .. CLTDBS W. SCARLETT, Centerrille, Iowa. : JOSEPH BARBER. Pa Ell. Weak. JOHN CLICK, Depew, N. T. i. J OHM I HI.NKLE. Onawatomle, Ili . CARLO MJDOVICI. Son. Italy. OTTO C MELANQ, Wettaea. Mis. - JOHN C. MILLER, Las Aacele. CaL . JAMES MUNRO, Cambridse. Wto. ' . EMIL PARILAi Gardner, Mam. -. JOHX FRANK SMITH. Springfield. Uaaa. JOHN H. BNTDKR, Irwin, Pa. QEOSOK W. MARSHALIi. Tim. Pa. OSKAR MITCHELL. HnlL Maaa. LOUIS J. MORRIS, ViwArdatma, Maaa. JAMES A. OLIVER. Brtdcawatar. Maaa. AXIL JTSLIUS PETERSON. St., Paul. Mlna. EDWARD POMARNKT, Midland, Mich. STEWART REYNOLDS, Chicago, IIL JOHN J. SCHLET. Solnar. N. I. CURTIS B. S HELTON, Woodrow. Fta. LOTTIE B. 8 IE PERT, Warrvn. Pa. EVERETT PRANC1S SMITH, Lagranra, Ky. ROBERT L. SOURS. Inrar Va. . rLE BWANSON, Box Elder. 8. D. r.ORTIS THACK8TON, Haniabnrt. m. . FREDERICK TONBEHREN, BrewaUnn, ktlnn. EDMUND O. WAONER, Lacroaae, Ind. JAMES P. WALKER. Ladonte. Ttxaa. JOHKP M. WALIXtCK. aiilwaukca. Wia. KDWARD ZA0HOW8KI. Mllwankea. Wia. WILLIAM B. EIERKE. South Elgin. DL . JOSEPH F. ANDRADE. Santa Clara. CaL LAJUIS Mi BEKKT, Daly Vitf. KM. axdhb BUKWAN, Uelroa Farkr. IU. THOMAS CHIMELEWJMZ. Robum, Poland. HUGH A. GOLDEN, Chicago. 1Q. LOUIS OORDON. Philadelphia. Pa. OF WOUNDS RICtlVtD IN AOTION LIEUTENANT IKAROLD . CLINTON WAS. GATT. Ererett. Maaa. CORPORAL GUIDO DAGOSTINO. Kaw lora. n. z. Privates CHARLES L. HOOMES, Chapman. Ah. IWMIR M. OOLK, Spokane. Waih. GEORQB O. SMITH. Seymour. Mo. DICD OP OISKASK Prirataa CAS8ET PENNEN. Warwick. G. ALBERT F. ECKHARDT. IfayetU. N. T. BERNARD J. NANTHET, Sheboygan, Wia. LAWRENCE A. WAIR. Little Rock. A A. DlfD FROM AOOIOKNT AND OTHER ' OAUSKS PHvatM PAUL E. BURTON. Oberlin. Ohio. ERNEST P. E8VANO, Kimbalton. Iowa. CHARLES SUHOCKI, Perry, N. T. JEHHH -VANUEC.RiFT, PhiUdelphia, Pa. MAXWELL B BTIOH, w York. N. T. FRED M, WEICiEL. Jeffenon City, Mo. WOUNDID 8EVIRCLV Captain J a me Vandyke Nelson. Bellerue, Ky. ' Ueatengnts Otto L. Carbon. Albany, Mo ; Jero4 Wifiiam Day. Aahland, Wia.; Wayne S. hatUaworth. Fairmonnt. W. V Tnie WImm ppaannig, osun. Maaa. ; Marney B. WUIey, j nownro, xowa; crancta M. Loss, 'f ton. G. ' ' aarceaati Fred Lehman, Tigerton, Wa. ; J, lawraaca I. Kinkenheimer, Ptttabnrc, Pa; lumxmmm r. ompnera, nney f lata, Taon. Coiporala Gout Beheke, Roundup. Mont. : i Jhe BouoekT Hidgeland are., Berwya. la i ARM 11. HrlttAn Trtvh, ! Uu.k . . -.U... 2 r. man, narana. cmba : Da rid O. Ham. Rak. retow. Md. ; Omer J. Iandry. Webeter, Maaa. Robert Lilbum Nirhols, Coldwater. Mich. Ttamaa M. Flnley, Fort iainea, Ga. : Peul F. Gerlineton. Urlffin. ; A lhart nn.. ir.ii..ii . HMIf " Mil. I .'VI m - ... . V ,rvl"' ' ymona J. eeneeu, . nt Joaepn. Mo.: J4mea L. Bohennlemen IW i iiB2!Lo' A J H-Skial. Dndlgy. Mo.; John Ttopa. Campbell. Tsxai; Fred Tamer, Elk . adat. Iowa: John 1. Weanlnankt U.l n 1 I . ; . T?OBf,iiWo?1' Wrt. Pa. ; UechlAlo I'rtratee Villla.m RUitk Tnrt... -aril . 'aaea Bnehean. BoomtuIa. Ind. : cir.. tv' Laramie. Wyo. ; Jamea B, Daria. fll.tlaf to. Pa. ; Clarence Dlx. Caienoria. Wia. : William f -" " """" i7, rr a. ; unaa aoloioliaa. te? rM"fc : ,CUrT. ? McFarUnd. Pawpaw. V, Mich, j George W. Mclntoeh, Need ham. Maaa.: iOMioheel J. Maloney. Wakefield. Maaa.: Ollie L. : Arlington, s. C: Herald W. Munaan. ::Sl..- y it. James E. Goldey Where la Jamea E. Qoldey? . From Dover, Del.: Mrs. Frank Ooldey, his mother, haa written to "Commodore" W. H. Hardy, aakirrg If he can find the whereabouta of her son, from whom she haa not heard for mora than three months. James Goldey was stationed at Camp Kearney, Cal., but was honorably dis charged from the service because of de fective eyesight. Mrs. Goldey heard from a cousin in Arizona that the boy was located In Oregon, but she does not know what part. Mrs. Goldey does not know anyone In Oregon, but seeing Commodore Hardy's name In a Philadelphia paper she wrote to him. Inquiring- about her son. Toung Goldey is 24 years of age and haa one brother in France. Ho is one of 14 children. Mrs. Goldey's address is 621 South State street. Dover, Pel. Caeeeh. J Poland; aw w i.iaf i.v' v. it. Beott Chloaao. IU; Eraeet U tteaeka, Chad- Ta8fj SS i, , a. t - -a Brgeaat CheeUr Comba, Hnatlngtoti," W. Ta.; Jona C Fargnaoa Jr.. AbbarOle. 8, C; Lewia- A. Sannier, Nararm Ohio; WiUkua B. Shlftot. Waterrhet. Mkth.; Wealey turner. Mid dleaboro Ky., Jitmaaa Xoad, lxma. Mich. - Curpurala . Theses Edward DeJorme, Kaw London, Wia.; Morria T. Holt. KooxtUK Tann.t Boater Bnrat, Cppwrrflle. Va.; Harry T. Xeeaev Chicago, IIL; Harry lUtmedy. Milwaukee. Wia. i Normal KoUtnan. taadaay Ohio; Unrellym F. Walker. JackaoB. Mich. .- . . v BWtor HiroM ff. La. ' SDrinaflaM: Maaa. " Prlratea Jamea M. BmL Wln Ul t Patrick J. Canaraa, BalUmora, Md.: WiOiaai H. yittabnrg. Pa,; John CoeaaaakJ. Labin. William H. CnnninsrhejB. P.rHn.lnn Joha T. Fens. Mr Cund. fixn . Jntttt P. Frank. CineinaatL Ohio; Joseph Isko. Chi HI, : Shelby 1. La. Calhoun City. Mia.; Aba Lerine, Boatoa. Maaa.; Leon Pattenon Lin coln, Barre. Maaa; Albert Upinakl. Tounga towa,;Onto; Edgar H, Loyd, RoncererU, W. Ja; Alfred A. Lather. Milwaukee. Wia.; Barry T. fDonld'. Moaroe. La.; Joha Parlachka, Mt PUmaent, Mich.; Alfred L. PfhighauW, Min neapoua, Minn. ; Joaeph W. Pompeo. Ferentino. Ita'y IGjorga A. Rader, Wert Cliffe, Colo.; Delbert F. Roberta, ket Clereland. Ohio; Joha Rockwell.- ForeetTilla, Wia.; Frank M. RoeaL J"fb"r,v Murray Smith. Boatea. Maaa.; William L. Smith. Matthews, lad.: Bryan SuU toja, Shobnta. Miaa.r Hleronlm Soeka, -Detroit, Mich, j, Martin Joha Vanboraaen, Grand Haten, Mich. ; sJamea Walah. Brooklyn. N. T. ; Ray OC WbUnU.Grwc"u- i SH Zalgler. JamUon. ? 3-L.WaM"m 11 Carroll. WeaUake. La.; Hr ben Champion. . Mooraaboro, . a; LeUnd 8. Colbnrn. Nemaha, Iowa; John BL Colliaa. Derby. Conn-! William J. Coughlin, Chicago, 111; Georaa - Cndworth. Moatclair. H. J,; Joaeph J. pJy, Brooklyn it. T. ; Joaaph A. Darla. Phila delphia. Pa.; Thomaa James Dinan, RaTenna, Mich.; John P. Reksrt, Bolne. Idaho; Congtan tlna tiaehhom, Odessa, Waah. ; John Oermkios, Leeabnrg. Fla. ; Ernest Gemtsnkora. Portage, Wia. ; Arnold J. Hetland. paltoa. Minn. ; Francis T. Hobaon. New York. N. T. ; Mike Hrenke, Newark, N. J. ; Walter W. Ireland. . Parkers Landlnc. Pa.; CUrenca W. Jefanaoa.' Wart Hart ford, Conn. ; Henry H. Jones, ProTidenoa. R.L; Stephen Kraipcxo, Hartford. Conn.; Horse 8. Leachmart. DetMrt. Mich.; Henry W. Lien. Fer- ras FalkOVW Thetaas W. Tjyna. Saybad, Ohio; William J. Matotwek. Chicage. CL; Frank Mstnao, Chicaga. UL Jaatbaa MindeL Rraoev, tya, K. . ; :r i-..-? -. . . J BUMINO CTrO ; Usatsaaat Jaha Paal IJstIs, Cadessa. HL Carporaar--Winiam P. CahUI Jr.. Wsodbnry. Conn.; Frank BL WikotT. Lyona, Kaa. . Priratea Banroel Prlew Akera. t BhM Ride Spriaga. Va. Roaaaa BaUdyaki, Wlerion. W. Va.; William Balls. Detroit, Vtich-i Andrew T. Bs tolottl, aer. Tyrol. Anatria; lr W. Bereriy, Coawsy- 8.- C J Oeorsw; W. GearRt. Liberty, N. T.; faarry a Maltman, Ckaskgrilla, Mo.; Mark Myen, Eaterwood. La,; Joha I. Moran, 4S Wayns atreet. Jersey City. N. J,; Lake Rattan, Jersey City. N- J.I - Edward B. SmaDridge, Rlchwood. W. Va J Clarence Tsaford. New Psria. Ohio; Jshn T. Tally, Akfonm, Miea. ; William Warren. Pine B mil. Ark. r George Drmins. Knoxrilla. Pa. : Jamea A. Elpa, Union. 8. C; Claude Eferett. Bomartoa, Texas; Kent Price Gilmer. Dooglaa. JCan.; Paola Gmcaano, Brook lyn. N. T. ; ' WsRor : W.: Lewia, Oxford. Kehj Biroo MTrleh Toanmtawa. Ohio; Worley R. Morgan, OreeBTiD. Tana. Thomss H. Shields, Toledo. Ohioi Harry A. Steeple, South Cam den. N. J.; George Btok. Dekalb, HL ; Leigh ton F. Smith. Lebanon, Pa. ; Jo R. Thompaoa, Aa tastav Ga,; Jams Umbrtao Jr., New. Tork, N. T. ; Charles F. Crbanaek. Natrona, Pa,; Lmd V allien, Bryant. Ind, i , Prlmasr Nat Prawtatttry. Reporlee! Wlaalnfl . Lisntenant Alszaader IC. Roberfcv- GnUport, Mias. . ' . ' - '. v . -,!. ' . WOUNDED IN ACTION (Degrt Undtarmlnal Lievksnant Edward Hugh Browa, Philadelphia, Pa. - . - - Pri rates John W.Adanu. WOkesbarre, Ps, Charles 8. Ahnes, Apolla. Pa. ; Pant Brooke, GeAesTiB. Texas; Doctor p. Carr, Haolka, Mias.; Israel N. Cbajroux. HaThin. Mass. ; Henry Fred Chubb, Bailer, Neb.; Dewey Clark. Cedarrrore, Ind.; Bernard Cohen, New Tork,' N. T. ; Robert Colfina, CraltonTilla, Ky. ; Eugene Eldridg Cox. Indian Valley. Ta.; Thomas Mikalia Holt. Me baaa, H. 0. .- . , , A. New Tork fireman Is the Inventor of a helmet with a dry battery light In front for illumination and for signaling by passing red or green glasa in front of its lens. - RECRUfTING HELD NON-ESSENTIAL Army Stations Ordered Cfosed) Enlistments ta - Be Only for Men Above Age of 46. . Washington, Sept. . . -Recrultlns; has been classed as a non-essential Industry and every army recruiting" station la to be closed aa soon aa practicable' ac cording to a" statement issued by the war 'department. ' The various large recruiting depote will be continued for tne duration of the war aa mobilization eonera for se lective service men.' ' The army person net now in charge of recruiting win be assigned to other army service aa rap- Idly 'as possible. The only voluntary enlistments that will be allowed henceforth will be for men more than 46 years old. There are few applications, the war department says, from this class of men, particu larly as they are acceeptable only for the staff corps and department service. and such enlistments . as are affected will be mads at 4hs military posts on encampments. The United States army at last Is definitely on ! a saleetlvs service , basis, the vicious anomaly oX conducting re- erutttns; campaigns' one street . that atuiufies taa eeiectrre .service) wta ox the, draft board on the next , street has been destroyed,; ; ... ;., T ', ' XOUNtY COURT NOTES JL eommuaJcattoa to the county com missioners from C. VT. Hodaon of the Hodson-reenanghty company calls at tentlon to the meets of tent caterpillars ha had nottosd on the trees by the road aids throughout tha county. He urges that It should be somebody's duty to see that the peats are destroyed before they have a chance to incubate and do damage. The matter waa referred to County Fruit' Inspector Carpenter, who la sxpected to take immediate action to compel property owners to destroy the nestava A, recommendation from Roedmaster Satchel that the county -buy M acres of land on the Kaiser road from John and Matilda Petersen to realign the road and cut off a rocky corner was re referred to' Mm for information as to why the land cannot be acquired under the regular procedure. .The land could be bought for fltO an acre, Mr. Eatchel aald. and by buying It the county would sain much mors than that in road con struction. " A reauest from H. A. Lewis of Oresh- am, president of the Multnomah County Fair association, for the temporary use of county sprinkling wagons to . lay the dust during the fair was referred to the road department. A. letter front C. A. Williams, assist ant adjustant general, department of OTSgda, Q. A. waJread. . Mr. WQ1 lams expreased the appreciation of the veterans for the use of the free beds provided at the courthouse during the national encampment and mads grate ful mention of the, man courtesies shown them by the attaches at the courthouse, particularly , Superintendent of. Buildings Ned Kehos and Watchman Wagner. TJ. B. Catton wrote In to the board; saying- that If the county would not buy a new flas; for the Albtna ferry, he would. It waa faded almost white, he aald. and badly. torn.'. The semiannual report of the road master's office, submitted b Roadmaa ter Eatchel ahowed that of the 951S. $85.04 provided by the ltlt budget for the road department. t!19.00.S3 had been expended up to August 1. leaving available for the fund fS85.4l4.S4 for the remaining five months of the year. The amounta . expended In the various departments were. Road department No. 1. l4M22.es. balance available 129, 377.22 ; No. 2. S20.S2S.SS. balance $119.- u i.i ; .Ka. 3, S40.420.10, balance f 179.90; No. 4. S26.0S9.7O, balance ,J1, 840.30; No. A, 111.353.08, balance SSM6.92; No. .$ 11,7 11.98, balance S9S3S.02; Columbia highway. $10,382.78. balance $382.78; Vista house, $14,- oaiance Slo.4u.3S. To remove tne slide covering the highway at Dod son cost $4779.18, the report showed. 37 Sick, Wounded Soldiers Beturned Washington, Sept. 5. (L N. S.) Thirty-seven alck and wounded mem bers f ' the Jlmerican xpa4ulonary forces- war landed home durmsr the week' ending1 August SO 'and sen! to. va rious base hospitals, for reoonatructlon treatment, ' Surgeon Oeneral I Oorgaa announced today. This1 is a marked de crease in the number for the preceding week, when 428 were- brought home. Seats which can be hunt; on automo bile doors to carry additional passengers, have been invented. . Don't Let Soap . Spoil Ybw Hair When you waah your hair, be careful what you use. Most soapa and prepared ' shampoos oontain too much alkali, which la very injurious, aa it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The beat thine to .use la Just plain raul sifted ooooanut oil. for this Is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and beau the most expensive soaps' or any thing else all to pieces. Tou can get this at any drug- store, and a few ounces will last the whole family tor months. Simply moisten the hair with water . and rub it in, about a teaspoonful Is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, oreamy lather, cleanses thor oughly and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly and Is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and to handle. Besides, it loosens and , takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruffiAdv. - - - draw Roberta. Creedmoor. N. C : Atelio X. Seo letti. Iron Mosntatn, Mich.; Alex Tatar. Ca sorta Teano nor FontmaHe, Italy; Pet Wrie dsr. Philadelphia. Pa.. MISSIHO) IN AOTlOaj. aarasants Frederfek G. KnaU. New Tork. N. T. ; Elmer J. MeCune. Crlpplr Creek, Colo. Corpora Clarence C. Day, Weleitka, Okla. ; Jamea D. Enricht, Manebeater. England; Joseph FWmt, Winfieid. N. Y. ; uien . mtx, wiunav pert,' Md. ; On ley Howard Jerome, Wayland. Mich.; Rodney R. Johnson. Golconds. IU. ; Leon srd Laiay. Kalamasoo, Mich.; Mechanic John Johnson, Akron, Ohio. Private John K. BaUey. aeoKee, va ; George Baraniek, Ramey, Pa. ; Bernard L. Booth. Eametaburc, Iowa; Victor A. CersDon, I aw Tork, K. T. ; Euffen F. Clark, 'Colorado Sprtes. Colo.; Frank A. Coelfco. Miaaion San Jaw. Cal ; Jeeepn; S. Coley. OlenaHe. Tann. ; William M. Conner. Seranton, Pa. ; John A. Crawford. Montrwwj, N. T. ; Joseph Xmncikaa. Harrison. M. J.; Cntford T. Eastman. Bonsinea, Mich.; Prank H. EUia. Elgin. Tsnn.; Joseph O. Eunice. Wsyeroas, Us. I Chad P. Graves, Thorn ham, N. M. John J. Gilliland, Webber Falls, Okla.; Royal Jaeobue, vareTsss, lao.; Free a. Jsinett. Philadelphia. Pa.; Joseph Lopomo. St. Oerraaeo, Italy; iiobert U ueaiiiater, anmaneo, W. Vs. : Bernard W. McDonald. Indiana polia, Ind.; Edward N. MecDonald, Bayport. Mich.; Clifford A. Mereneea, Kauksnns, Wia.; Clarence Lee Newlin.; CrawfordsTille.' Ind.; Herein Oaat- GaUcia. Uttic. aUois. Auatria; Joseph 1. Rankin. Detroit, Mieh,; James A. Kutan, Roch ester. N. T. MABJJiB CORPS-LIST; KILLED IN ACTION PRIVATE - LELAXD M. REYNOLDS, 8t Lauta. Mo. Blin or nnynin PRIVATE CLINTON K. DENLINGEB, Pier- eon, Iowa. . w PRIVATE JACK M. DEC SARD, Clereland, Ohio. . Previously Reportad Killed, Now Reportsd Wound In Aotion Sertesnt Willie R. Jeffrsa, Kaufman. Texas. Pravtoutly MlMlna In Action, New Reported Killed In Action PRIVATE JAMES T. COTTER. Chicago. III. Previously Reported Mining in Action, Now Report on Duty Prlvatea Sebren L. Arnold. Charleston. W. a; Wsaefrsd B. Simmons, Akron. Ohio; Ben lamia! J.' Spans. Philadelphia. Pa. IAvt 18. Section 1: Washington. Sept. 5. The list, of casualties In the United States serviee made public last Bight contained en aggregate of 1B1 names. There were no names ot marines included. The hat of casualties was divided a followi: EiUed in sotion., 4 Mining in aotion. . 33 Wounded severely'.. 15 Dteed of wounds........... 6 Died from accident and other causes . ..... 7 Wounded, decree undetermined. . .v 20 Died from airplane accident S Prisoners 1 Total 191 KILLED IN AOTION Lieutenant GAIL H. ALEXANDER. Philadelphia. Pa. OLIVER W. BAILET, Naahville. Term. NEIL B. FIN LET. Memphia. Tann. ROBERT E. KENNINGTON. Indunapolls. tad. VVTaLIAH H. THOMAS. Caadla, N. H. a ro kaa. Wash.: Edwanl V v..i ru..' . . .tot., i.iiir. ... . mrmr nami . m v u .. , j - r " nosco, voio; Lieaue WUllema. Rl I tines. Mont.: Widlm J A A., mi i . '. . ' J Albert T. Anderson. Lexington. Ky.: Charles Bid- " ; -u -iianan. Brooklyn, N. T. ; Vincent Cimlno. Ohicaso. in John f ; ?" '-J Charles W. Fletcher. Min- g! yPe'- Minn.; Loaaa Oa board. Cow Creek. w- a, y. , jay urammlt, Ionia. Mich. ; Peter Is : ' V raeL Waahlmrton. Pa. : Hun ' " vre T-t.-Thomaa Osborne. Newport News, Va,'; m. ' v K0 ,u,: Sophns 01mn. De- '" rani, rsinietd. IIL; Iiss- tr . Ramsay. Blelth. W. Va. ; Doy Riddle, Ps- JTT"?? 4,TTr fsndean. New Bed- ford. Mass.;. Chelan Bom. Akin. IIL: Paul How. User, lfew Tort, N. Y ; Forest Dewey Samson, . -" v u i win , . ocnoiz. w iniuow. ra. ; cranx Andrew Trepcynaki. Detrfflt. Mich. : Btamey M; Watson. Chicago, 111.; Clyde Wahtei Worts. Grand fianfds. Mich Willi. . jdmoa. ina. ; rwldoe L, Wynigesr, Sulphnr dvis, ,uii erea v uiuun. Zimmerman, si an. mw, audi. ti lamuMtiac. iatiab r . a. . .......... v wnve.erminsci; ' 'ijeeienani jonn Atkinson, Carnsle. Pa -. . m I . r J rt . , . . i. mvates -Jceph M. Cowen. Brooklyn. N. T. 7 nsmasim A. Uahnu. Morgan, Minn. ; Walter R " icotswruir. r. i . ; Herman KerbT. y loiit. NehTi-sn, Micliawaka. Intt ; Carter An- .-" A '. J St SBJ'i ' at- ;vft . c. i LEMON JUICE ' TAKES OFF TAN GirlsJ Make bleaching lotion if skin is sunburned, , tanned or freckled , t ; Bquaese the Jntoe of two lemons Into a bottle containing; three ounces of -1 Orchard Whits, shake wall, and -rou I r have a quarter pint of the best Jfreckls. mwtiL1 t X sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion 1 Othorpe, Ge. XI vT. very smau. cost. CHARLES JAMES DAWSON ri Tour rrocer has the lemons and tnt I T ,AWBiow It draa; a to re or toilet counter still supply) WALTER i. jokes, ViihuTore. IU. LOTUS U ADDONIZIO. Mount Vernon. Ky. ALFRED CARTER, Oakland. Cal THOMAS E. HARKTNS, Fowl River. Ala. CHARLES STEPHENS. Newark. N. J. SAMUEL, JAMES WRIGHT. Linearilla, Pa. ARTHUR J. DEAN, ' Dorchester. Mess. . JAMES A. DUNN. San Francisco, CaL LEE R. GRIFFIN, Hsyward, CaL WILLIAM O. LOUDON. Indianapolis, Ind. ALBERT G. MASON. - Brooklyn. N.- T. WILLIAM B. PATTON, Fort Ripley, Minn. IRVING TODD RETNOLDS, Topeka, Kaa. jaws m. itttAAb ja., urseasaorg, ra. GEORGE VANNETT. Rothbnry. Mich. JOHN ANDREW TANOSCAK. Lykens. Pa BUGLER GROTER C. JENKINS. Vfllaee Muis. rexaa. Private HARRT BEN ADELSBACH. Fresno. CaL LEE I. B RAMMER, Rockrille, Neb. PATRICK H. BUCKLEY. Poison. Mont. LOCH FRANCIS CABASINO. New Tork. n. a. . . PAUL CLEIGHTMAN, Albio. 111. IRWIN E. DAVIS. Burlingame, Kan. . FRANK DCPRE. Sebaatorjol. CaL GEORGE D. ELIOPULOS. San Franruen. MA, JESSE FAIRBROTHER. WaatfieU. Uses. ARTHUR GIBEAULT, New Bedford. Ooon. WILFRED GILDER, NntfieM. Sarrey. Bnc laumjLB i. vect, aoyie. Ark. JOHN T. HARRINGTON, Dewey, Mont. WALTER H EC KLIN, Chasks. Minn. HENRX V HODUE, PalaUa. Fla. NATHANIEL N. JENNINGS. Toano, Ta. URBAN KARCHER. CaatotlandV N. T. WILLIAM KEPPLER. Mine, S. D. PHILIP LABONA, Oeveland. Ohio. FRANK M. LISSE. -Gelion, Ohio. FRED ERBT LUCE. Bronsea. Mich. WILLIAM BRYAN LUTS, Saline, Mich. HARRT G. McCARTY, Overpooi. W. Va JOSEPH V. McGROGAN. Carnegie, Pa. EMERSON MAPLE, Chester. N H. DltO Of WOUNDS NCOIIVID IN AOTION i SERGEANT ALBERT MARTIN DAWSON, Oliver street. Owosso, Mich. CORPORAL UONELLO THOMAS, HoraelL . nivatee CHARLES MARINO, Boston, mass. 6EORGE M. MEARS. Jesnnette, Pa. KINO D. - M08ELET, Conshatta, La. oTKVK PKXTRTLSEL Cleveland, Ohio. . DIKD FROM AIRPLANS AOOIOKNT Lleotenaate EDWARD J. SMYTH. Paaadena, CaL CLINTON X. SUTTON. PttWWgTpA, LEWIS A. SMITH. Chicago, m. DIKD FROM AOOIOKNT AND OTHKB ' v OAUSKS , . LIEUTENANT COLONEIf SMIL P. XATJR-j Brooklyn, j raaam fsllflMas) h AfeiAkasul UlfA eTd A eaaeye vusivvv va WS V TflUlf (Uf IfJW , vUJBi if I GLENN ROBERTS IWrtnn. rthln ; -:V a . Dninn t, nrnntn . , ...... .... . - . m. .... . . j. ..... n- .wvr.nnR.iv. mm I ill ill mm in. 1, I-.!-- ,T. IT 1 " "T. ' "-esi siubusuiva. u W EUaKN BORNER, Boch- t luiivu ' uiLu. Liia xmtra. niacjL. arm aiwi I mi ,11 m. w . psims eaon any ana see now irecKlea, I wnu, nramn, . aunbnrn. wlndburn sad tan . rileann.. I . VVOUNOID IN AOTION (severely) L and how clear. wft.and white, tha.akln I wiT VT".. A"Ufn' . ITU- inwjiuw, iMj asnoioo..- lA.av,J I IiIuhiBSsIs Oliver. Aflen.. New Tork. X T'i McCall's Patterns Main 836Q 1 DEPENDABILITY THE PILOT OF THIS BUSINESS BsstaSB-V . gMSBBssafl ' f M"f lVll(Q)iiieF aw inWDE Alentieiffi! Specials at Shanahan's Friday and Saturday Look at the extraordinary offering made in all kinds of children's wear. These are certainly extraordinary bargains that you cannot afford' to overlook, especially now that school has commenced. You will also find Sheeting, Sheets and Pillow Cases quoted at prices that you can not hope to duplicate again while the war lasts. A shortage in cotton has caused prices of the raw material to jump enormously. Buy at this sale and save money. . t A Visit to Our Women s,x Misses', Children's Ready-to-Wear Departments will convince you that we are offering values that cannot , be duplicated elsewhere. Shanahan extends a cordial invitation to the women of Portland, riot only to the old-time residents, but newcomers to the Rose City, to visit our Women's Ready-to-Wear Department and inspect our new and comprehensive lines of Coats Dresses Suits ' Skirts Waists Clindren'sWear Experienced saleswomen will take rreat pleasure in showinjr our lines, an inspection of which we feel sure, will convince you that we are rfferiht Merchan dise of standard quality at prices that defy competition. Silks and Dress Goods Look at these specials below and note the treat savings you can make bv trading at SHAJN AHAIf'St - v A WONDEBFUL DISPOSAL OF $1.50 Silk Poplins A Amazingly Underpriced, Yard . A A cl 36-INCH. Friday and Saturday will mark another great two days sale at our Silk and Dress Goods Counter. In this grand offering you will find the Well known Silk Poplins shown in all the new and -wanted shades. No need for us to tell you of the desirable quality of this Justly celebrated fabric They are well known to you alL Full 86 inches wide. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Sheets, Pillow Cases. Bedspreads, Table Cloths Mrs. Careful Shopper, this is your opportunity. Supply your present and future needs here at these exceptionally low prices: . A SENSATIONL SALE OF TOWELS Wool Finish Shepherd Checks Special at, Yard . . . .,...,1 ". , . 50-INCH. Hundreds of economical women will welcome this opportunity to purchase these lovely, stylish and serviceable Fall Suitings at this sensationally www v, uunu iii NTcrot Buce ciiecKs sure lo pieaae tne vary BSc our patrons. varying tastes of Extraordinary Sale of Wool- 'P T Mixed Plaid Dress Goods, Yardv .VQ y (C 36-INCH. These beautiful Plaid Suitings are shown In broken plaids and checks in delightful combination of colors. Mothers, this la vmit- onnortunltv mmniv your Children's needs for the school time at this exceptionally low price. Wool-Mixed Plaid Dress Goods YfVYO " Special, Yard. . . ... . . C2 (C 42 INCHfcS WIDE. Of unsurpassed quality ; offered In broken plaids in very desirable colors suitable for children's wear, ladies' skirts, dresses and nice for use in combination of plain colors. Men's Furnishings That Will Meet With Year Approval In Beth QaaUty aad lrleet 35c to 50c Men's Fancy Stripe Sox Special at F4 Pairs for $1.00 These are good, serviceable Sox for everyday wear, well shaped, superior quality ; colors white, black. Palm Beach and fancy- stripes. Come and supply your needs at this exceptionally low price. Boys Khaki Overalls Specially" Underpriced Each 95c Sises ? to 12 years. Here are Boys Overalls of exceptionally good quality going at the astounding low price of only 954 pair. , $1.00 Men's Athletic Union Suits Amazingly Under priced, Each 79c This sale of Men's Athletic Union Suits. win eclipse au iorsaer records. ' Closed crotch, easy fitting, made of barred dimity. Worn by ail who appreciate a good-fitting garment. Sises 34 to 46. Men's Ribbed Union j Suits, Special 98c Each Men's Fine Derby Ribbed Union Suits', short aleevea,- ankle length, closed, M-Qtch, white ealy. Well made, medium weight, good fitting, a fine all-around suit for good .service at amazingly low price ef 084 each. . AT FBICES THAT "WILL STARTLE THE BHBEWSE8T BUYERS Size 13Vsx23-inck Huck Towel, p'l 12H doz. S1 1 Size 17x32-inch Huck Towels, special, each. .ISC Size 16x33-inch Huck Towels, special, each. ....... .30 Size 18x33-inch Turkish Towels, special, each 15 Size 18x34-inch Turkish Towels, special each , . . .2 Size 20x39-inch Turkish Towels; special, each 35 Size 24x48-inch Extra Heavy 'Turkish Towels, each r39) Size 24x51-inch Extra Heavy Turkish Towels, each 985 esaaBBBBBBBBBBsBBaaBBSjsBsBBsasaBaasaBBsseas BEDSPREADS; At TBEMENDOTJS SAVINGS Double Bed Size Honeycomb Bedspreads, special $1.98 Double Bed Size Honeycomb Bedspreads, special S2.10 Double Bed Size Honeycomb Bedspreads, special $2.98 Double Bed Size Honeycomb (scallop and cut corners) Bedspreads, special . $3.69 Double Bed Size Honeycomb (scallop and cut corners) Bedspreads, special ...$4.69 Double Bed size Extra Heavy Quality Bedspreads special . ; $3.98 A SENSATIONAL SALE OF PORTIERES AT PRICES' THAT WILL STARTLE THE SHREWDEST BITTERS $4.48 $4.75 $4.98 $5.25 $5.45 2e Pillow Cases Specially Under priced at. Each. , . ........ Stse 42x8 Bleached and Hemmed Pillow Cases; excellent quality, fine soft finish, with three-inch hem. These are way below real value and worthy of your thoughtful consideration. $1.35 Bleached Sheets Amaz- (t fl 00. ingly Underpriced. Each. . . ., tP A WW 72r90-Incn Welded Seam Bleached Sheets made of heavy round-thr. sheeting ; excellent quality : soft finish. Supply your needs here for -months to come at this exceptionally low price. LIMIT SIX TO A CUSTOMER. . Bleached "Pepperell,, SheeU Special, Each . Slse 72x90-lnch. Economical women will supply tfcelr needs while this offer-i, lng lasts This brand of sheets is known for Its excellent quality and dur ability. Hotels, rooming houses and busy housewives should anticipate their needs In this line at this exceptionally low price. $2.50 Mercerized Hemstitched (t "1 (QQ Tableclojths .Special at. . . . . tj X mijfO Another sensational offering of Table Cloths. A remarkably good quality- handsome designs, hemstitched aU around a Table Cover that wW xiva eminent satisfaction. During this sale only at B1.98 each. $1.65 $1.69 COUCH COVERS AT WONDERFULLY TEMPTING PRICES $2.25 $2.75 $3.50 r $3.98 9 SeDtember Sale of Women s. Misses and Children's Underwear and Hosiery Note these low prices and be convinced that even in war-times SHANAHAN can offer values that are positively: amazing. Don't fail to supply your needs. Children's Vests or Pant Special 35c Each Children's medium weight Vests or Pants. Vests are high or Dutch -neck, with short sleeves. Pants are knee length, cuff or lace trimmed. AH sises from to 14 years. Spe cially priced, r35e. Girls' Fine ; Union Suits Special 50c Each Girls fine ribbed white cotton Union Suits.- Low -neck, long sleeves, knee length, drop seat, crocheted edge, with mercerized taped. Sises 4 to 11 year. Special at, a suit 50e. Boys' Nainsook ynion Suits Special 50c Each Boys' fine- nainsook Union 8uits. B. V. D. style, with elastic ribbed cotton at waist line. Slaea f year to 14 years. Ail slaes at, suit 50V Children's Fleeced Underwear ." Special 25c to 45c Ea. Children's Vesta or Pants, gray fleeced, 'medium weight for fall school wear. High neck and long sleeve vests and ankle length pants. Sizes from t years to 14 years. Priced according to slse. 25? to 45t. Children's Taped Union Suits Special $11.10 Each Children's medium weight fleeced Union Suits. Fine white cotton, full length, button front drop seat, suit able for boys or girls. Pull taped with garter attachments. Sises 2 to 13 years. Priced according to slse at f l.QO and gl.lO. A full line of CHILDREN WOOL A3D COTTON MIXED VESTS AND PANTS, also union suits, au reasonably priced. Girls' Fine Hose Special 3 Pair 85c Q Iris' extra fln ribbed cotton hose, black only, slight imperfections, very elastic, double heel and toe. Sizes ft to Special 35, pairs 85 f. Boys' "Wunder" Hose Special 35c 'Pair Boys' "Wunder" Hose, weU-wearlng, good heavy quality, double heel and toe. Sizes 6 to 1. Special at 35. Boys' Extra Heavy Hose Special 45c Pair Boys' extra heavy Hose, wide ribbed, heavy double woven foot, very elas tic Sizes 7 to 10. Extra quality at, pair 45t. We also carry DR. DENTON'S SLEEPING, GARMENTS, all alses to- 10 year. Priced according to else, 85et to Sjl.35. Children' Hpse " Special 25c Pair Children's good cotton hose, medium weight, black or white. All sizes, S to 10. Specially priced at, pair 25 . Girls' Silk Lisle Hose Special 50c Pair Girls' extra fine .ribbed 8llk L.la!e Hose. Black or white, double heel and toe. All sizes, 6 to 10. Special at, pair 50. Children's Tan Hose Special 40c Pair Child ren'a fine ribbed tan Hose. Dou ble beel and toe. medium weight cot ton. Sizes S to tV. Uood quality at. pair 40. Values to $1.00 Boys' Sport Blouses, in a Wonderful Disposal, Ea. 49c These are Shewn with short aleevea and convert ible collars. May be worn either low r. HIUH neck with tie : made of excellent oualttv enam. 1 braya and aolaettes tn plain . white and neat stripes-- Practically all sizes are on sale. Women's Brassieres Special Each 35c Women's Brassieres of excellent ma terial, trimmed front and back with embroidery, front or back closing styles. Sizes 34 t6 44. ' , Children's Play Suits Amazingly Underpriced Each 59c Children's Play Suits In neat stripes and plain cplors; made with collars, belts and pocket, with trimming of contrasting colors ; also plain white. Mothers, don't mis this opportunity 1 Materials alone are . worth more than we are asking for made-up garment. Sizes 3 to C years. 40c Zephyr "Ginghams Sensation- m ally Underpriced. . Yarii 31-lNCH. Less than wholesale price of these , goods today. Shown In plaids,, checks and plain . colors. These beautiful ginghams are suitable for ladies dresses, children's- dresses,-, hoys' waists and men's shirts. Quality and. price cannot fa, equaled elsewhere. . , - , - - Store Open 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. mmmim Saturday . sFrom 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. We Deliver to All Parts of City 'l New Location, Dekum Bid 3rd smd Washington TUt CfAnr FtliiC PiirM UAH HAuntr 'imiiiMtnii-Vtieif ;mAniM t nb i viu. i iui i, ija r u i uu iriunLi And uiva .uun aiwiv,A4 EritrancesT66'W iSfc tnd 125 ThiiMjSta ... 1 e ;4 35c Dress Percales, Marvelously Underpriced, Yard Je-IXCH. In these days of tumult and high war prtcee, this la a most nee t tonal offering. -; Hhown in a larara variatv of beautiful designs and colore suitable for lad tea, and chit-' , dren's wear, boys blouse and the many, other usee that women know for, this excellent fabric ; . ; ' j .. ? . , til 5. - - f .