G
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1918.
PRESIDENT GIVES
TO
INDORSEMENT
WAR
WORK
DRIVE
Points Out That Men in Service
;; Now Have More Time and Ne-
cetsity of Aid Is Increased.
. i,. i.
TIME LIMIT IS EXTENDED
Campaign to Goon Until Wednes
day Night Because of Loss
y Due to Celebrations, Epidemic.
New York, Nov. 16. U. P.) An ap
peal to the nation by President Wilson
to respond to the united war work fund
wu mad public here tonight by the
The committee also disclosed the fact
that the fund was sh'ort almost $70,000.
000 of the goal. Because of this. It was
announced, the campaign for subscrip
tion has been extended to and includ
ing next Wednesday night. The letter
written by President Wilson, dated the
White House, November 15, follows:
. I am Bure the entire American
ptcple la following with eager and
- responsive interest the progress of
the united war work campaign,
S Now that the cessation of hostill-
ties has come, we have entered upon
a period In which the work of our
aeven welfare agencies aesumee. If
Z possible, an added Importance.
The Incitement under which our
" soldiers and sailors have been work-
Ins; Is withdrawn, their hours of
t leisure are much more numerous,
J their temptatlona are greatly multl-
piled and Intensified.
Men 5ed More Atteatlon
fi It Is clear that to minister to
them for a lot of their time is
going to require a larger financial
outlay than when they were being
i served for but a small fraction of
v their time.
J Only two days remain before the
campaign closes and very much
' ,, ..ill K neoriMi before
the desired large over-Hubucrlptlon
i Is secured. I cannot but believe
that our people from one end of
3- the country to the other will rally
In generous and sacrificial giving to
i . .u ,ird nnrt to elve our
. coniyimo . -
m man this fresh ana unmiu"
thin fresh and
4 .m - v .r ntlll behind
war
AVIATION CHIEFTAINS
T .
a L- .JjiJ-uiuiunximuiai . . ' iwn i an n ' m
m i . una hi I) i in u i.i i i.w iiiii li jm i1 - f J
; p - r ;S - :,rh J
- ; ? vm.y Y, t - $ i
Is ',- - f t i . ? - ' ? f
1 1 V l" ' " V'-' - - ' ' x - i W"-- f ,t !? ' ' v 1 1
fe f r's V""- , ' v-' 'v-s - - 4"' -I t - - f - ?-'f - 'j I
-. ; iv ; V '"-
U " ' - i
f ,'. f &? S- t - -
flr- W 5t1
1 r; 1 11,1 - v v vfVrj1 1
Major General William L Kenly (seated), in command of the division cf
military aeronautics, and Colonel F. R. Kennedy, his executive ofNeec
General Kcnly has charge of the flying end of the air service, Including
operations, (raining and administration. Colonel Kennedy was brought
to Washington from General Pershing's staff. He is a native of Chicago.
DR. QUI WILL GO
ON STAND MONDAY
IN HER OWN BEHALF
Trial of Woman Charged With
Seditious Utterances to Go o
Jury Early This Week.
TT
MANY OPINIONS EXPRESSED
Various Witnesses Express Dif
ferent Views as to Whether
She is Agitator or Idealist.
thm and with tnem uurmg "
..t and ion vigil In our be-
half and in the sole Interest of
S completing the high patrlotlo duty
oft which we sent them forth.
2 WOOD ROW WILSON.
The extension of the time to carry
n the drive was decided upon at a
'tHtin( of the committee of 11 rep
resenting the seven recognised
mrnr agencies involved.
: i The committee issued an explanation
declaring that while excellent progress
.'ad been made In the drive, message3
'hav poured in auring me ween, uumi
ijhat the campaign be extended two
.!daya on the ground that one whole day
i w i . . ninn.. tnn Aavn wpr. ab-
iOlutely lost at thi outset because of
jTeat peace demonstrations.
Influensa has also made it impossible
to do any work In large numbers of
bounties, notably In Pennsylvania and
,n the Rocky Mountain and Pacific
oaat regions.
Returns received at the national
headquarters up to late today Indicated
4hat the country as a whole had con
tributed $108,405,408 to the fund. This
'.avm la almost S70.000.000 short of the
; original . amount asked, and less than
;.ne-half of the more than $250,000,000
roa( me seven weiiare orgaiiiiaLiuna
IMiibI V m k n nA Bilnniiat.lir th
present huge army and navy demands.
" Soath Shows Beit Results
The Eastern states are still trailing
T W .( A 1 -
auiuBv in uincr wciiona 01 me country,
whereas the Southern army depart
'Inent, which Includes Arizona, Arkan-
' sas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma
'Jand Texas, has already passed Its orlgt-
ial quota. Several of these states re-
.TXrt 50 per Cent oversubscriptions.
-.0- Tha larger cities In the East are also
lagging in contributions. New York
has only subscribed 55 per cent ef its
original allotment.
Eleven states have wired national
headquarters that they have passed
their original quotas, and all claim the
honor of having named after them In
France Y. M. C. A. and K. of C. and
Salvation Army huts. None of the
claims have been officially recognized.
Subscriptions reported in the six army
Cepartments; total as follows:
Eastern army department. .. .$38, 86?,974
Northeastern army department 10,601,139
Central army department.... 42,357,957
Western army department 5,367,887
boutneastern, army department 5,881,801
Southern army department.. 5.265.380
Army and navy aubscriDtiona total
$169,000, while a total of $442,000 In con
tributions have been reported from for
eign countries.
under Federal Manager O'Brien are re
sponding liberally to the campaign fund.
This campaign is being handled through a
committee composed of C. G. Sutherland,
chairman, W. R. Ladd for the O-W. R.
& N., and A. T. Mercier for -the Southern
Pacific.
At the close of business Saturday this
committee reported total subscriptions I Mrs.
oi 98418.89. in addition thereto Manager
Lyons of the Terminal company reported
$1576, or a total of $9994.89.
Whether Dr. Marie Equl was loyal to
the United States when she spoke at a
number of Indoor and outdoor gather
ings In Portland during the last year or
was attempting to discredit America's
effort to down Hun autocracy will be
decided early this week when a Jury In
the fedeVal court hands in Its verdict.
Dr. h qui has been known as an agitator
in Portland for a score of years, during
which time she has often been arrested
for various alleged offenses.
Now she la on trial for alleged sedi
tious utterances In violation of the
amended espionage law. Her case has
been before Judge R. S. Bean for sev
eral days and she herself will take the
Witness stand In her own defense Mon
day afternoon.
IThe trial has developed many phasea
or the character of Marie Equl. Some
witnesses painted her as a virulent sedl
tionist, whose affiliations with the I. W.
W. movement made her a menace to or
ganized society. Others painted her as
an Idealist in cause of the lowly whose
ideals took grotesque forms of expres
sion. Others described her as unselfish
and kind, actuated by a desire to help
those who need help, with a militant
attitude toward those who oppress.
Recent speeches uttered by her were
Construed as seditious by members of
the army intelligence bureau and other
who heard them. Other listeners de
scribed the same remarks as being loyal,
the barb in her words being directed not
against the carrying on of the war but
against the people who sought to make
personal profit from the war.
It is expected that the remaining evi
dence will be lh the hands of the jury
by Tuesday night, so that a verdict may
be looked for WedneBday. It is un
derstood that United States Attorney
Haney will present some testimony in
rebuttal after Dr. Equl , herself closes
the testimony for the defense.
Men Selected for
Fop Camp Fremont
To Return Papers
Registrants accepted for admittance to
tha training school at Camp Fremont,
are directed by Major R. A. Rooa, com
mandant of Benson Polytechnic school,
to report to their local boards which will
direct the registrant to turn In his trans
portation, and will canoel hie induction.
These Instructions have been Issued by
the war department In response to tele
grams from department commanders
saying they have received written in
quiries from draft registrants selected
for the school, who have been Inducted,
furnished transportation and ordered to
report not later than- December 1.
COMPLETED RETURNS .
GIVE JUDGE BENNETT
A PLURALITY OF 679
Senator McNary Wins by 16,846
and Governor Withycombe
by 13,834 Votes.
Complete returns from all the coun
ties of tha state show the final plurall
ties In the contests for United State
senator, governor and Justice of the su
preme court in the battle over the va
cancy caused by the death of Chief
Justice Moore.
Acoording to these figures Senator Mc
Nary received 80,652 votes in the state
at large, Oswald Weat 63,806 and
Slaughter 4508, giving Senator McNary
a plurality of 16,846 votes.
In the contest for governor, Withy
combe received 79,345 votes. Pierce
65,511 and Ramp 5690, giving Governor
Withycombe a plurality of 13,834 votes.
In the election of a successor to Chief
Justice Moore, Judge Bennett received
12,544 votes, Judge Coke 11.165, Olson
10,211 and Judge Campbell 6131 rotes,
giving Judge Bennett the Justiceship by
a plurality of 679 votes.
No More S. A. T. C Men
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallla,
Nov. 16. No more "men will be taken
into the S. A. T. C. until further notice,
according to a telegram received by
President W. J. Kerr from the war de
partment committee on education and
special training. Washington. D. C.
LUMBERJACKS IN FRANCE
v.v.v.- :. :..v .:: vir--w t:
f
' ft v f
- - ,
1iaiiyj
Ji5
. : v. . av .
.r r.' ,v!?
5tw
American forestry engineers loading timber in France.
Crosses Continent
To Mother's Funeral
After coming across the continent from
Cam Dlx, New Jersey, Sergeant Mat
thew Richmond was able to attend the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Richmond of 937 Eas. Stark street, who
died Friday, after two years' Illness.
Sergeant Richmond rccelvld a five-day,
and later a 10-day, extension to his fur
lough, and expects to be discharged at
any moment, owing to tha endlag of hos
tilities. Mrs. Richmond came to Port
land from Scotland in 1914. and has been
a member of the Sunnyslde Methodist
Episcopal church Blnce that time. She Is
survived by a daughter, Ethel, and a son,
James, besides Sergeant Richmond.
Twin Sons Born
Freewater, Nov. 16. Born, to Mr. and
Mrs. George Preaa of Fruitvale, on No
vember 12, twin aona. Born, to Mr. and
TWO EAST SIDE BANKS
JOIN HANDS AND WILL
DO BUSINESS AS ONE
East Side Bank Passes Out of
Existence; Citizens' Bank Will
Conduct Affairs of Both.
Mrs. W. A. Doherty, Wineaap avenue, on
November IS, a Bon. Born, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Hosklns of Freewater, Novem
ber 11, a daughter. Born, to Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Ruby of Sunnyside. October
30, a daughter.
Revision of Revenue
Bill Now Agreed To
Washington, Nov. 16 (U. P.) The
senate finance committee agreed today
to revise the revenue bllL As passed ty
the house, the measure was drawn to
bring In more than 18.000,000.000.
Changes already by the finance com
mittee have reduced the bill approximate
ly to $6,500,000,000. The committee de
cided to ask the treasury experts to fur
nish Information relative to the proposed
change in the exceaa profits tax on cor
porate partnerships and individual In
come taxes.
Merging of the East Side Bank with
the Cltixens Rank was announced Satur
day afternoon by N. U. Carpenter, presi
dent of the Citizens Bank, Reoent losses
by theft, amounting to $18,000, had no
bearing on the merger, according to H.
11. Newhall. president of the East Side
bank. This loss was partly Insured,
and the balance was made good by Mr.
Newhall. The charter of the East Bids
bank is now dissolved, and its business
taken over by the Cltliens bank.
The Citizens bank was organised in
1890 with a capital of $100,000. Surplus
and undivided profits, according to the
Statement of November 1. total $30,000.
Depoatta amounted to $1,198,157.87 on
that date, an Increase ef more than ii
per cent during the past year. Depoelta
of the East Bide bank were approxi
mately $600,000. which will appreciably
swell the business of the Citlsena bank.
There will be no increase in capital of
the Citlsena bank on account of the
merger.
The Eat Side bank waa organised
In H95 by H. II. Newhall, who has
remained continuously at the head of
the institution. Other officers of th
bank were Roger Newhall. cashier, and
U Nswhall, director. Roger Newhall is
now an Instructor In military sclenoe at
Camp Lewis. 1 1. H. Newhall becomes
first vice president of the merged bank
and will succeed M. E- Thompson as a
member of the board of directors.
Both the East Side and the Cltlrena
banks have an excellent reputation as
conservative and prosperous financ.al In
stitutions. According to Mr. Carptnter.
neither bank has e-ver found It necessary
to close Its doors during neasona of fi
nancial stress. Contracts have been let
for alterations on the Citizens bank
building at the corner of Grand avenue
and East Alder street to afford larger
quarters for the bank's business.
James F.dward Kregan Dies
James Edward Keegan. age 10. son
of the late James Edward Keegan and
grandson of Mrs. Alexander Keegan,
died at St. Mary's, Beaverton. Saturday
from Influenza. Interment will take
place at Mt. Calvary cemetery Monday.
Because death occurred from a con
tagious disease, the funeral services will
be private.
MILLINER SUES FOR DIVORCE
iGet Rid of
i Pimples Quick
y using smart s Calcium Wafers-
" Natural LittU RlaJ PnWfUr.
A That Work Like . Charm.
.JIEHD FOR FHEE TRIAL PACKAGE
V Don't despair If your face is covered
AWltK ntmnla. V1amW. 1 1 .
""". nvr spots, or
, yoor bo ay is covered in spots with tet
tsr, rash, bolls, etc Just use.. Stuart's
."Calcium Wafers for a short time and
t iee how Quickly you w 111 clear up your
.
-
I
STATE NEEDS $289,535
' TO REACH ITS QUOTA
(Continued Prom Pat O")
was announced by Director Ames Sat
urday night as follows:
O f. 1. Coional a. W. Dmta
W. P. Jones 919,359 58
W. J. Healy 11,211.91
H. J. Ottenheimar. , 3,136.00
D. O. "O ReUIy 18.634 03
P. Lockwood 62.012 AO
H. B. Atnnrorth... 24,390.53
U A. Lewis IB. 822.93
Fred Seller 7.510.30
Phil Metwhan. 2.096 10
L. W. Cronan 2.024. 80
Total DiT. No. 1 $165,698.80
bit. Z, colonel O. D. Bruun
Max Hirsch. .
Georte . Bowen..
Thomas Kerr
I). A. Patulio
J. 8. O'Gorman , . .
A. J. Bale
Frank B. Andrews.
Frank K. Nase
H. 8. MeCutcheon.
614.662.30
12.379 90
16,624.02
66,078.55
3,747.22
4,183.45
13,053.20
8.440.71
4,031.02
Ella Walling, Formerly of.
Nampa, Idaho, Plaintiff.
Ella M. Walling, formerly in the mil-
College students of Oregon have loyal- Unery business at Nampa, Idaho, de-
ly supported the campaign, the total of clares In a divorce suit rued in tne
their gifts in compilations of Saturday circuit court eaiuraay auernoon,
night reaching $18,767. Oregon Agricul- Bh lost her business through tne maen-
tural college, where the work han hm lnauoiM oi ner nusoana, j. j. waiun7.
directed by Professor C. I. Lewis, wno, sne says, iook aayaniags oi ner
leads in arrrirau Riibr(nt!r.n wit. absence at ths National it.ducauonai
$7000. Professor Lewis reports that
every one of the 190 men in Company
H of the student army training corps
contributed. As a whole the company
nas given $900.
Willamette High Is Per Capita
institutions which have taken high
rank in the student division of the cam
paign include Reed college, with a total
of $l.G2.75; Pacifio college, giving $313;
Columbia university, accredited with
6&09.B0; Willamette university, $700;
Sister Mary's college, $200, and Uni
versity of Oregon Medical Bchool. 1811.
Willamette university leads thus far
in size or per capita gifts, 50 students
giving $700, $14 apiece. Reed college's
conu-iouuon nas been given by 224 stu-
uenis, averaging $7.82.
association convention In Portland to
take charge of her store and sold a
large part of the stock. When she pro
tested on her return, she alleges, he
went before the probate court, had her
declared an Incompetent and a guardian
appointed.
Cruelty is charged by Winifred Har
ris against Ernest Harris.
Hanlta Thompson was granted a de
cree of divorce by Presiding Judge
Tucker Saturday from John W. Thomp
son on the ground of cruelty.
ARREST FOLLOWED BY SUIT
Sam Rolll Sues Former Husband
Mrs. Rolli for Damages.
of
Ira I Ris 6.063.47
Total Dir. No. 2 6148,178.74
House to House, Manager Henry Reed
Charles A. Nell
Mrs. Lndwiff Hinca.
Mrs. W. C. Alrord . .
Walter U. taly
Roaenetein. . . . '
He, J. C. IloUins. .
P. A. Snlllran .....
Major Sophie Harris.
J. A, Jamison
Mrs. J. P. O'Brien.
K. Carter
Isaac Bwett
O. 8. Stowe
L. Shank
5.448.45
9,987.44
7,380.93
4,718.67
694.27
394.90
1.416.10
2.112.01
7,130.62
5,657.27
1.430.90
15,322.94
0,456.63
724.12
4,010 82
6.248.05
.nropies and eruptions of all kinds
'Boms from the Inside. The blood casts
'out the impurities It contains, and thus
pimples, bolls, etc, appear. Cleanse the
Tttlood. stop the poison from developing in
ins oiooa tissues, ana pimples will van
Jn as ir by magic.
.Stuart's Calcium Wafers rive in
hort time a complexion that rivals the
Jdeais or an artist to produce. By
.cleaning out the pores, throwing off all
. -kla dlscoloratlons and blood impuri
ties, they do their work of beauty build
lnr almost before you can believe it,
Z Get a - S0-ont box of these wonderful
wafers from any druggist anywhere.
- For a free trial package mall coupon
-below Adv.
. ' Free Trial Coupon
T. A. Btaart Co, 714 Stnart Bldg,
Martnall, Mick. Send me at once,
by" return mail, a free trial package
of Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
Nam
Street j
City sute
Will ktooxs 10.836.68
Total house to hooaa 78,611.89
Total .of above. 1387 484 43
Victory "Boys and Girls'' 4,045.99
(Jollected at tempi
Preparatory schools and collects.
Grand total S400.789.28
s Xo Relaxation Honday
The city campaigners will not relax ef
forts on Monday. The seven great or
ganizations dedicated to the welfare of
soldiers who have won the war require
for their work as large a fund as can
be secured. The state quota of $1,150,
000 Includes a voluntary increase of 60
per cent over the original quota made
necessary by the fact that the need for
support was twice as great as when the
initial estimates were made. All sub
scriptions above the over-subscription'
will help cheer the boys over there.
The report of the progress in Oregon
countieswas given in a table which
reads as follows:
County. Quota.
Deschutes $ 6. BOO
Hood River 6,800
Multnomah ...... 6 050
Clatsop - 20.650
Malheur 11.400
Crook 4,150
Benton 10.600
Grant 6,500
18,650
Tillamook ........ 8,550
TJmatilla 34.200
Clackamas 26,700
Coos m isn
Gilliam 6.600
Jacason tso.) .... 6.950
Josephine -. 7,100
Morrow 6,750
Sherman 6,250
Union 15,150
Wallowa 9.800
Wsseo 18,250
Wheeler 8,030
Klamath 10.800
Columbia ........ 10,860
Linn 22.600
Tamhm 19,550
Jackson (No.) ... 18,900
Polk . . . : 12 70
Marion 87.650
Lake 6.830
Lane ........... 29.800
Dooslas 18,400
Jefferson ........ 8,050
Curry 2.650
WsahiBttoB 21.550
Lincoln 4,60
Harney 8,500
;f.Th rljroad men in this city on lines
Tr-lt . XT v. v . xuB, vnu uu3m ills
US quota of $300. Albany colleere han . 1 v.. i j
Sale "KlrIitrL TIa lnS" t toTVt"ln
r$X cort Saturday afternoon by Rolli. who
tutinn nf n,.V L itr . ' danwOs $5000 as damages, alleging that
tution of Oregon over the top. hft waa uniuatlv arrested anrl tallv
."Z rl'XT "e tne aistrict imprisoned. Mrs. Rolll was formerly
J430 employes has increased to Tkug- wife, and the allegation that the
HiQ, It was announced at the district 11 v.-. .1.
oaimuaj imernoon. pot comnleted wn the hsi on whlrb
Tiuf srwore out the statutnrv rliarn
trowa tnjoys Meeting During the excitement following th ar
A public United War Work meeting rat Mrs Ro111 attempted to kill herself
and community sing before Liberty constable's office in the Courthouse, but
Temple Saturday night marked the first was prevented by Constable Petersen
patriotic assemblv at th tv,i and Deputy Watkins. An attempt was
.i.i.. . , . -. made to deprive her of her 5-year-old
the placing of the Spanish Influensa 8Cn. but was 8UbseauentIv awarded
ban upon the city. The Salvation Army his legal custody by Presiding Judge
band furnished the music, which at- Tucker sainst the protest of Taug, who
tracted a large crowd to the open court wt2 eejuns tain nis control.
in front of the temnle anri th wiir The criminal charge against the Rollls
on the side was dismissed by District Judge Dayton.
Mrs. Lulu Dahl Miller lort trio, aooam
bly In singing "Joan of Arc." "Lon?. "se is Uismlssed
Long Trail," "Star Spangled Banner Edna Kaufman, against whom charges
and other patriotic selections. The Rev. o the theft of $225 had been lodged by
William Wallace Toungson presided her husband ana Ross Kaufman, was
and spoke a few brief words on the acQultted of the charge by District Judge
work of the Salvation Armv and tb Dayton Friday afternoon and dismissed
common purpose for which all sects definitely for lack of prosecution. Kauf
had united. man had asked that the case be contln-
Frnk .t. Tnrn tn .v. k- ued indefinitely, but this Judge Dayton
half of the Knights of Columbus, tell- "
ins of its work and its aims.
Fred Lockley, recently returned from foonauctor is Arrested
the front, spoke for the Y. M. C. A Harry W. Clepper, a streetcar con
which he served as seoretary In the ductor, arrested by Deputy Constable
fighting zone, telling' of .its work and Guy Watkins on a district court warrant
the place that it fills in the life of the sworn to by Mrs. Clepper, who charges
him with assault and battery, was taken
before Judge Jones Saturday. His trial
was set for Wednesday. Clepper . was
released on his own recognizance.
Amount
Reported. P. C.
$11,000 169
10,300 151
9.100 150
80.000 145
16.100 1S2
6,007 120
12.000 118
6,000 110
20.000 107
9,098 105
85,000 102
26.700 IX) 0
18.150 100
5,600 100
6,950 100
7,100 100
6.750 100
8.250 100
18,150 100
0.800 100
18.250 100
3,050 100
10,000 92
8.100 78
SO.000 88
14.761- 78
10,000 12
10.000 70
25,000.' 66
4.01T 63
15,300 - 61
9.250 60
1.500 49
1,022 ' 40
8,409 89
1.60O ' 82
No report
soldier who Is serving "over there."
Y. M. Huts Are to
Follow II. S. Troops
In March to Rhine
Motorcyclist Seeks Damages
Mike Dobradey, a motorcyclist, de
mands $5790 In a suit filed In the circuit
court Saturday afternoon against W. L.
Doute, art autolst, who, he alleges, was
driving at high speed at Stark and West
Park streets, August 18, and crashed
Into him, breaking his leg and Inflicting
Paris, Nov. 16. (TJ. p.) Mayors and
special delegations from towns in the
devastated districts of France Where the I serious Internal Injuries.
American 1. jkl. a. nas maintained
several hundred huts for the French sol
diers .nd civilians, have appealed to
the conference of regional directors of
Woman Is Bound Over
Jane . Doe McCord, a rooming house
that organisation in session hero to con- keeper, charged with contributing to the
tinue and maintain, these huts.
delinquency of a young. girl, was bound
Plana were formulated at a confer- over to the grand Jury by District Judge
ence for extending the work of organlza- Jones. The hearing was held Saturday
tlon during the period of armistice and
moral reconstruction and particularly
for moving forward the huts as the
French and American armies advance
to and across the Rhine.
Signal Corps to
Investigate Strike
behind closed doors.
Lockley to Speak
Before Press Club
Fred Lockley, "The Journal Man
Abroad," will speak before the Portland
Press club Tuesday at 8 :15 p. m.. In the
first of the winter series of entertain
- St. Paul, Minn., Nov. 16. (U. P.) roents planned by the club. The attend
The United States army signal . corps I ance will be limited to men of the club
will Investigate the strike of Minneapolis and their male friends. Mr. Lockley wilt
and St. Paul telephone workers. Cap-1 tell of his observations in the trenches
tain F. u. Plant, u. s. A., inspector, ar- I and elsewhere in the war areas in con
rived at Fort Snelling and immediately nection with his T. M. C A. work and
communicated with Captain L. S. D. f will be prepare to answer questions re-
Rucker Jr commandant of tee depot. "' I gardlnr COTditiona.
Smite
and.
0
X
at the SAME OLD PRICE
The "FLU" is over-I must sell
100 Suits and Overcoats
Monday and Tuesday
During the past few weeks, while the "Flu" epidemic
was prevalent, business was, at a standstill. Now that
the epidemic is over and PECE is at hand, let us
dress up and enjoy the prosperity that is coming.
Everything that Oregon produces is needed badly
there'll be no shortage in work, there'll be plenty for
everybody at GOOD WAGES.
SPECIAL SALE
In order to fill my shops with work, I wiU place .on special sale
Monday and Tuesday Only
everything in the house at the same old price before the war. I can't afford to
do this every day it's just my way of filling my shops with work to keep my
tailors busy.
sssr'
I WILL
SUIT
or
as low as
MAKE YOU A
OVERCOAT
to order
2S
Ten years in this location. Constantly training my cutters and tailors has
perfected for me one of the best organized workshops on the Pacific Coast. You
get superior tailoring here for less.
RAY EA
PORTLAND'S LEADING TAILOR
KHUR
CORNER SIXTH AND STARK