Medford mail tribune., October 17, 1918, Page 3, Image 3

MEPFOTfTI ATTj TTUTJUXE," MKnFOTCT). OKF.noV, THURSDAY. OOTOT5FR 17. 1018
PAflF TITREF
MANY INDUSTRIES
HELD NON-ESSENTIAL USED TO LURE HUNS
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 17. Adjudged
fas non-eesenna. in uregon, a largo
dumber of Industries has been listed
Iby tbo state advisory board o the
lUnited States employment sorvico
and placed in the hands o each local
federal labor board in the state.
The plan is to replace with women
all men who are engaged in the non-
fessential occupations and place the
Imen in positions oC essential employ-
fcnent according to their ability and
skill. At the same time the arrange.
liient will be such that there will be
io disorganization in the industries
Ithey leave and their wages will be
considered to the extent that in the
essential occupations they will re-
eive aB much pay as in the work
Hrom which they have been removed
tin nil f ii Rni whfil'R fliis fs nnfisi 1)1(1.
ru .... .. . - .
A request is made by the board they pass to tho artists,
hhat oil men engaged in the indus-
Itrios classed as non-essential volun
tarily list their names immediately
(with the United States employment
Iservice. Adjustment of conditions so
Ithat women can do the work former-
Ey done by men in the non-essential
industries will be in the hands pi the
Local labor boards.
The occupations listed as non-es-
bential are:
Auto industry accessories; drivers
Jot nleasure cars, cleaning, repairing
uui delivery ot same; sigin-set'nm
jfrars, anlo trucks and teaming, en-,
t paged in work other than fuel or
government work; abstractors; art
ists ; advertising agencies; bath and
barber shop attendants; bowling al
leys; billiard and poolrooms; bottlers
and bottle supplies; bill posters;
'.iblueprinlers; brokers, candy manu
facturers; cigars nnd tobacco; clean
ers and dyers; duos; confectioners
(ind delicatessen establishments;
Guilders and contractors not engaged
's'Jn the erection of structures for war
iwork; collection agencies; dancing
fticadeinies; detective agencies; mer
cantile stores; fioriats; fruit stands;
junk dealors; livery and sale stables:
(Dawn shops: private employment
agencies; insurance agents; peanut
fvenders; shoe-shining shops; window
gleaners; soft-drink establishments;
waiters; soda fountain supplies; taxi-
Icabs, "for hire" cars and hotel omr.i
buses.
Another plan calls for employment
of boys between the axes of 1 fi ant.
18 years in essntfal industries f
mrt of the time -each day, allowing
fthem to attend school during Hit
other portion of the day. This also
will affect boys over 3 8 until such
tlmo as they are called into military
J6ut This Out It In Worth Money
DOLVT MISS THIS. Cut out thl:
Mp, enclose with 5c and mail it tc
Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield avenue.
Chicago, 111., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
fret urn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs, colds and croup; Fole
Kidney Pills, for pain in sides ano
Jack; rheumatism! backache, kfdnej
find bladded ailments; and Foley Ca-
hurtle Tablets, a wholesome and
horoughly cleansing cathartic, foi
onstipation, biliousness, headache
rid sluggish bowels. For sale by
-fed ford Thnrmacy.
BE If PX.D A ME RICA X I.I XKS 1 X
FRANCE, Sept. 15. (Correspon
dence of Associated Press.) Heads
of dummy soldiers made of papier
mache aud mounted on long poles
pe?r with staring eyes over the tops
of imitation parapets in the Amer
ican camouflage station here. They
are decoys for the German sniper to
shoot at and thus disclose his hiding
place.
Long lines of these dummy fig
ure. lean against the walls of the
"toy shop," as the soldiers call it, a
huge buildingwhere companies and
regiments of Imitation soldiers are
manufactured. Soldier heads, eomo
bareheaded and others wearing hel
mets, are first modelled by sculptors
working in soft white clay. This is
repeated in papier mache.
Papier-Macho llc-n (Is
A W - o"n bchin the nipier-macho
heads to the required hardness. Then
who put on
tho natural tint of fler.h, uniform and
helmet. Finally they are mounted
on stout poles and are ready to be
held up as decoys along the trenches,
to draw the fire of tho enemy. Very
often an enemy sniper will disclose
his whereabouts by taking a shot at
cue of these papier-mache soldiers
peering over the trench front.
Turning from (he piaster decoys
the correspondents were suddenly
confronted by a whole regiment or
soldiers armed and in full field
equipment, and thrown out in open
order as the men go forward in the
early morning raids. Hut instead of
being real soldiers, this was a regi
ment of "silouettes." Each figure
wan life-size, pahitc-d on thin board,
and cut out much as children cut out
paper dolls. Some were kneeling and
firing; others were firing from tho
shoulder; and others stood at rest.
They v.'tro fine looking men," every
one of them, and the work of the best
artists.
Klfoi tive Catnonflae
These silouettes are one of our
most effective means of camouflage,
it was explained. They are used in
the early dawn, when there Is a mist
which makes it difficult to detect the
deception. During the night they are
posted in open order far in front. As
daylight breaks Hie enemy sees this
irray dimly outlined thru the mis
It usually draws Hie fire of machine
;uns and batteries, and gives in
vance the main lines of enemy resis
tance. With this disclosed, the men
'enp forward a;id living figures take
die place of the painted silouettes.
Near the silouettes, artists were
turning out a number of most artistic
iree stumps. Tbo stumps looked very
natural, covered with moss, but each
was a handy box from which a sniper
could work his gun. One of the.c
hamty boxes win Inside a pile of old
An cans; and in another, tho obser
ver looked thru an orifice of a hel
met which bad apparently fallen on
the battlefield. But the cans and the
helmet were not real all camouflage.
OYS UNDER 19
NOT ELEGiBLE 10
CLASS B, S. A. T. C.
6
OREOO.V AGiilCULTUP.AT, COL
LEGE, Oct. 17. Hoys under 19 yours
of ago are not eligible for induction
into class II, tho vocational section of
Hie S. A. T. ('., as a result of a new
ruling of tho war department just re
ceived at the uresun Agricultural
collose. Approximately 200 men be
tween the ages of IS and 13 who
have registered at the college, and
have bejn accepted by thp military
department as eligible for induction
into class 13, will bo disqualified for
tho present at least, for membership '
in the S. A. T. C.
Class 13 men nro limited by this
ruling to courses of eight weeks fit
ting them for immediate servico over
seas as auto mechanics, blacksmiths,
carpenters, radio operators, mechan
ics, foundrymen, pipe fitters, sur
veyors, topographic draftsmen, trac
tor operators, and band musicians, or
to the course of thirteen weeks for
radio electlcians. Tlieso courses ure I
open to men who have attained their j
ninoieentn uinnuay, but not to men
only IS years old.
The now ruling brings disappoint
ment to many hoys who have 10 to
ll' units of hieh school work lo their
credit, but lack the necessary ;s to
cuter section A of the S. A. T. C.
Many of these are asking to be taken
into the vocational courses of (lie col
lege at their own expense, in order
not to interrupt their military train
In'; nnd to secure further prepara
tion for the work they hope ultimate
ly to do when they can qualify either
in ago or in credits for the S. A. T.
O. They would then havo the same
relation to the Institution as the
large number of high school gradu
ates not yet IS, who are now pursu
ing courses at the college In antici
pation of entering section A of tho
S. A. T. c. when they attain draft
age. The college, which has rear
ranged all lis work for men to con
form to tho government's suggestions
Is now wrestling with this new prob
lem, with a view to doing everything
possible for these lS-yenr old boys.
His
: i GASOLINE FOR
company has uiiiiuunctMl that begin
ning Sunday, October 20th, and there
after until further notice, all of their
distributing stations In tho stale of
Oregon,, including their automobile
I
service stations, will be closed on gasoHno and engino distillate on
Sunday. No sale or delivery of any I week-days only between the hours of
kind will bo made on that day. t! a. m, and (i p. m.( this latest re-
As in the case of the retiont an-1 quest, by the Stato Council of Defense
nouncement regarding tho sale of is made for the purpose of conserving
man-power. It Is expected that all
users of petroleum products will pa
triotically co-oporate in making this
Important new war measure 'effective.
'a ,
IT
PHILIPPINES OVERSUBSCRIBE
LIBERTY BOND QUOTA
NEW YORK, Oct. 17 The Philip
pine Islands Jiavo over-subscribed
their quola of $0,000,000 and expect
to exceed it by 50 per cent before tho
campaign clones, according to infor
mation received today by the iXew
York agency of the Philippine Nat
ional bank.
Tho Oregon Stale Council of .IV
fenso has requested that no delivery
of gasoline, engine distillate or other
petroleum produus bo made on Sun
daynnd as a result tho Standard Oil
illin
iiiiln
MtllHlllllltlllHNMnillllMt
Good Food
and a food
that fits these
saving times
Needs no sugar.
inn.
SAVESIRVJE
BUY
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Jry the newishortefm from beahuts-
That's Kream Krisp just a pure product of big, rich peanuts
made into the ideal shortening. Peanuts are always "good
eating." Haven't you found them so? Now try the whole
some shortener from peanuts Kream Krisp in your recipes
, you will find that Kream Krisp makes "good eats" better.
You may want only the best butter for your table, but you
can get nothing better than Kream Krisp for your cooking. tj
Kream Krisp costs but little, and goes farther than lard or
butter. It gives vou better food for less money, js-!1""- :
The purity of Kream Krisp makes it wholly dependable it
never spoils. And Kream Krisp always makes fluffy, creamy
cakes and rich, crisp pie crusts, .n'yn-ym,-.!
v Try Kream Krisp for frying. It is odorless and does not)
absorb flavors, no matter how wide is the variety of foods fried
in the same kettleful for this reason you can use it again and
again. The food browns quickly without soaking and keeps
its own flavor. r
Buy Kream Krisp today and you will use it always.
BROWN COMPANY, Kream Krisp Dept., Portland, Me.
Purely, Vegetable
v-V
Tlxe 'Universal Shortening
51
I WHEN YOU WRITE- 0 .
Buythe Ri;?ht Stationery
at the Right Prices
IIIGI1TO! Your words express your message, your paper re
flects your good taste. Select your sl.-itio:in.v from our largo as
sortment of styles nnd finishes in while and tint:-. for ladies and
gentlemen. V .f"l '
WEST SIDE, PHARMACY
TTHe
Stoma
itAt.pii vooni'oi:l, l'r.ip.
E5SMKE5
COST ONE-IIALIf AS MUCH
And wear twice as long as the average Fabrlo Tire. Guaranteed
?.r.00 miles.
.TOTWig PWKCTCRB I'KOOP 18911 '
Oui onrvira oiution is now oqulpped with the latest mechanlcul 'X'lru
Changer, Up-to-Data Vulcanizing Equipment, Curtis Air Free
From Oil.
Try our Tiro Service It's Different.
F. K. Roberts 1 32 S. Riverside
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We will have a car of Ford Trucks
your order now if you want one.
a few
will have
days
Place
only Four
We still
have a few
Go
at very low Prices. On
Easy Terms if desired
ATES AUT
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A A A ' A A Jk A A . W- -Ta. -.