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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1918)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1918. THREE EXTRE AT THE BIG CLOSING OUT SALE ALL WOOL BUY OUR BIG for 5c anYLS VOILE BATH TOWELS BLACK LACES Gia. In black, cream For 35c Values up to 75c and colors , . ... yard, now 5c Vv, 7C- m 9- Voi,100 rri ri cn Only a few left. 5Uc 5c ow Toc vad Others at 25c Extreme Value ' $1.50 Splendid for each Giving EXTRA GOOD Winter Waists - QUALITY Soiled Organdies : BUTTONS Handkerchiefs . SmJa11 , Extreme Large, choice . Assortment Value Assortment at Good Quality Giving Old Prices Reduced Prices Old Prices ON RIBBONS OUR WOOLEN DRESS GOODS FOR LESS ict a large assortment tc choose from, but some splendid pieces be ing sold at reduced prices. loll of -ijmwr "From Over There" General Pershing's Official Report The following casualties aro report ed by the commanding general of the 'American expeditionary forces: Killed in acton 88 Missing in action 54 iWoundeil severely 118 Died of wounds 36 Died of accident 1 Died of disease ' Wounded, degree undetermined 20 Total v 322 Killed In Action 1icutenants Charles K. Middaugh, Jackson, Mich; William Muir Bussell, Detroit, Mich; Irby E. Curry, Marlin, Texas. Sergeants Abraham Friedman, Brook 3yn, N. Yj Coleman A. McGraw,, Gaff ney, S. C; Albert Meyers, Jersey City, N. J; Charlie I'ietiaszak, Toledo, 0; Setmon 1'. Whealon, Cleveland, Oj'Dan ' iel B- Wright, Providence, R. I; Charles S. Wyke, Andrews, N. C; South Mcln iosh, Jackson, Ky; Arthur Mitchell, Sylaeauga, Ala. Corporals Leo Prusliinski, Nanticoke, Pa; Chambers L. Bunting, Jr., Asher villc, N. C; William Walter Callahan, Lewistown, Pa; James Collins, Provi dence, E. I; John F, Foley, Altoona, Pa George K. Hamilton, Greece; Joseph Hassenf order, Secav.eus, N. J; Joseph A. McKearn, Beloit, Vis; Anton Misek New York; Frank D. Seybert, Council Bluffs, la; Clarenco F. Ward, Portland, j Mich; Lowell F. Coleman, Goodland, Kan; George W. McCaffery, Canada. . Buglers Robert Kedzie Smith, De troit, Mich; John T. Fallon, Boxbury, Mass. Mech. Joseph Safonte, New York Wagoner William Horace Warden, Augusta, Mont. Privates Lewis Aaby, t'te, la; Ed ward L. Basile, Philadelphia; James E. Beckham, Houlka, Miss; John A. Dean, Butler, N. J; Michael Duffy, Pbillips Durg, Mont; Edward M. Fay, Wake field, Mass; Albert Fines, Cleburne, ' Texas; Ernest Firth, Terry ville, Conn; Thomas Fitzgerald, Berton, Mass; Hen ry A. Foster, Imboden, Ark; Wayne G. Franklyn, Westfield, N. Y; John F. Harrington, Greenfield, Mass; Alvin Lavelle, Indianapolis, lnd; Aony Mau lino, Lexington, Mo; John Mayne, Bos ion, Mass; Willie L. Morris, Pirkey, Ta; Jams U Murphy, itoxonry, jviass; Edwin T. Probasco, Cedar Bapids, la; Oscar Cornelius 8auvagoct, Wheeling, W. Va; William A. Short, Kansas City, .lo; Stanley Skibinski, Alpena, Mich; Sussell L. Smith, South Norwalk, Conn Arthur L. Socia, New Haven, Conn; Miles Sheldon Sturgeon, Woodhull, 111; Ludwig, Tande, Tande, Mont; Henry A. Underwood, Iuka, Miss; Howard L. Vail, Pasadena, Cal; Lafayette P. Bau fey, Newport, Mich; Gclindo Boraschi; Joseph M. Cleary, Hartford, Conn; Aus tin Cullen, Brooklyn, N. Y; Frank J. Duquette, Providence, B. I; Clare Kent Eggleston, Aurora, O; Mark Elvidge, Jesuup, Pa; Jacob F. Fox, Charleston, lnd; Gulio Fredo, Erie, Pa; Marvin Hawkins, Davy, W. Va; Albert E. Hull, Bockygap, Va; Fred Jones, Philadel phia; Charlie Marinie, Chicago; Gug lienmo Pasetto, Italy; Constantino Ped tanti, Olema, Cal; Steuhan Alfred Eapp Somerset. Pa; Clyde Thompson, New Haven, Conn; Morten W. Young, Tan feqnah, Okla; Mose Canter, Coffer Springs, Ala; Daniel J. Ciccone, Phila delphia; Paul Farup, Tark Biver, N. D; Eichard Louise Hintz, Elmhurst, 0 III; Silburn Holland, Lanieve, Ark; Edward Hurt, Ashton, Neb; Fred A. 1EVALUEGIVING 1 'Hutchins, Scranton, Pa; Cliarles C Lilley, Waldsboro, Me; Wayne McAl lister, Litchfield, 111; Bobcrt B. Ma phis, Tomsbrook, Va; Alosandro, Pateto Franklin, Mass; Claudo C. Kader, Prit chard, W. Va; John Eeedy, Marion, 111; Adolph Stephan, Coal Eidgc, Mont. Died of Wounds Sergeants Leo Hacker, Manchester, Ky; Bernard G. Kromer, Ashland, Wis. Corporals Demarquig Anderson, More field, Ark; Lloyd Joseph Bodell, Mon roe, Mich; Clarenco E. Hackctt, Syra cuse, N. Y; Eobert J. Morgcnroth, Cam den, N. J; Ernest Shreevcs, Alpena, Mich. Wagoners Frank Bower, Williams port, Pa; Franklin Pcttit Updike, New York. Privates Joseph L. Ainsworth, Wror land, Wyo; Alfred J. Baldus, Dolano, Minn; John E. Burns, Wausau, Wis; Victor Cimei, New York; Harrold E. Crawford, Cleveland, 0; William H. Davis, Central Rjlls, B. I; Boy E. Hill, Lagrange, 111; Francis Granville Jen nings, Mildred, Mo; Miles F. Jordon, Florian, La; Andrew Joseph Kelley, Clarksburg, La; Mike Kollcr, Sherry Planker, Wis; Lawrenco Mulvey, Ham mond, lnd; Frank Perkins, Huck, Ark; Arthur S. Eadloff, Oakley, Kan; Virgil P. Tudor, Natural Dam, Ark; Ham Wil son, Memphis, Mo; Claude Elston, Mem phis, Mo; Claude Collins, Fenwick, Mich; Willie L. Gardner, Bivcs, Tcnn; Agostiiio Guinchi, Parsons, Pa; Alfred C. Mills, Great Falls, Mont; Henry Her man Obcrmeycr, LaFayette, lnd; Ray mond T. Osmond, Philadelphia; Henry Olen Osness, Pierpont. S. D; Jerry Drabek, Cicero, 111; Edward H. Keel, South Bellingliam, Wash; Clay Me Knight, Pcarco, Ariz; Frank Miller, University i'laco, Neb. Died of Disease Corp. John B. Hazcltinc, Conneaut, Ohio. Privates Andrew Fatscher, Valley Stream, N. Y; Vincenzo Michelucce, Ltuisford, Pa; George J. Neuber, Al bany, Pa; Homer B. Orrell, Denver, Col Died from Accident Pvt. Willie Hunt, Scyppcl, Ark. Woundpd Severely Capt. Albert C. Beynolds, Danville, 111. Lieutenants Walter Edward Boed dinghaus, West New Brighton, N. Y; James Tracy Halo, Jr., Milwaukee, Wis; Harold 0. Little, Stevens Point, Wis. Sergeants Clarence J. Chanley, Birds pye, lnd; Paul Brenneman, Lancaster, Pa; Carl Johnson, Cleveland, 0; Beuel White, Paris, Ark; Charles Ferris Em bree, Madison, Mo; Augustus T. John son, Pensacola, Fla. KiUcd in action 84 Missing in action 58 Wounded scvcrelv 11 Died of disease 7 Wounded, degree undetermined .... 16 Died from wounds 30 Died from airplane accident 1 Total 320 Killed in Action ' Lieutenants Eichard E. Cook, South Minneapolis, Minn; Alvin Holen, Big Bapids, Mich; James G. Elder, Harris- burg, Pa. Sergeants George Eugene Mitchell, Lents, Or; Earl V. Jefferson, Hope, N. D; Han-y E. Johnson, Bloomfield, Conn John C Newman, New York; Louis Smiddy, Bed Ash, Ky. Corporals Edward Benson, Chicago; Corner Court And Com'l Street, Salem. f-El..nV Clnl,nn TT..l,n- T3M XT iiojin Kji'i'iicii iiuava, jjiuuiwii, A.. Y; John W. Wilson, Chicago; Joe A. Moran, Chicago; Joseph L. Shavlik, Blys, Neb. Buglor Augelos Poules, Greece. Mechanics Fred St. Peter, Menomi nee, Mich; Eugene Sautter, Germany; Lyman H. Martin, Mansfield, 111; Ele phalet Snedecor, Brooklyn, N. Y. Privates Jav Lcr Antes, Sunbury, Pa; Thomas W. Carson, Dillon, W. Va; Leo Draga, Beaver, Wis; Richard P. Donnelly, Beachmont, Mass; Philip Du fren, Baccland, La; Tom Findley, Alto, Tex; Henry Frank, Morrison, Okla; Northern C. Green, Ashland, Ala; An tons Gustus, Westville, 111; Ola C. Hen drix, Beebc, Ark; Michael Higgins, New York; Charles B. Hoeb, Orion, Kan; Albert F. Holland, Clarendon, Tex; Grover Houchin, Brownsville, Ky; Sam C. Hutchinson, Owcnsboro, Ky; Stanley Kadelski, New Haven, Conn; John Kcllar, Philadelphia; Alexander Kolodzeonzyk, New Haven, Conn; John Kruniboldtz, East Lansdown, Pa; Mil ton Oliver Lewis, Fairfield, Neb; Frank John Lichtenfels, Richmond, lnd; Mi chel McGuiro, Brooklyn, N. Y; Emory Mahafey, Atlanta, Ga; Lloyd Majors, Amelia Court House, Va; Fred T. Mer rill, Jr., Portland, Or; Eobert S. Neel, Love Creek, Va; Walter Arnold Nel son, Chinook, Mont; Walter Newton, West Mcdford, Mass; Thomas Ogorod nick, Bussia; Edward Began Leomin ster, Mass; Chester B. Eeisc, Hayden, Colo; Clyde Robinson, Folsoin, W. Va; Charles Borabeck, Bancroft, Mich; John E. St. John, Egypt, Ky; David L. Sayrcs, Dalton, Va; Allen Smelley, Potcet, Tex; Percy W. Sweet, Platts burg, N. Y; Mansell C. Williams, Char leroi, Pa; Harry Dauphinai!, Indian Orchard, Mass; William E. Dineen, Jer sey City, N. J; Darrell M. Dunkle, Van couver, Wash; Joseph Fred England, Monette, Ark; Gregorio Fozio, Philips burg, Pa; Floyd J. Gilbert, Bostwick, Ga; Dexter L. Henderson, Newderry, Pa; Bobcrt M. J. Jhm, C'atasauqua, Pa Elbert C. Ivy, Parsons, Tenn; John El mer Jackson, Indianapolis, lnd; Solo mon Krupnik, Detroit, Mich; "Charles C. Lane, Newmansvillc, Pa; Dominco Leo, I)cs Moines, la; Dominicko Luci ano, Bridgeport, 'onn; Milton Lustig, Farrockaway, N. Y; John Mares, Mex ico; William D. Martin, Standpoint, Idaho; Manuel Martincs, Taos, N. M; William D. Mayo, McDonough, Ga; Basil Palmer, Glencoe, 0; Walter Chandler Park, Middlctown, Mo; Johnie Pichelmayer, Hanceville, Ala; Joseuh Beano, Italy; Joseph E. Biggs, Pan guitch, Utah; Alva Bobbins, Laurel, lnd; Fred K. Rube, Kelso: Wash; An gela Santarelli, Toele, Utah; Charles Edward Weitmycr, Harrisburg, Pa. Died from Wounds Lt. Otis B. Thomas, Y'onkcrs, N. Y. Sergeants Frank Carbaugh, Green castle, Pa; Stephen J, Eagar, New York; Lorin E. Fowler, Lewiston, Mont Harry D. Jerred, Paderville, Wis; Al vin C. Lugg, Bristol, Conn; Percival Q. Moore, New Haven, Conn; John Steve Orgish, Spencer, Wis; Charles H. Tressler, State College, Pa; John Zaja Chicago; Benjamin L. Ganz, New Brigh ton, Pa; Harvey C. S. Mack, Gloucester Mass; Eobert A. Buste, Montrose, 8 D; Henry Vozzolo, Hartford, Conn; Charles F. Watrous, Milford, Conn; Ru dolph Nicholas Angermeyer, Neenah, Wis; Frank C. Biery, Fergus Falls, Minn; Rcuel Cheshir, Alzada, Mont; Robert J. Fraser, Dorchester, Mass; Harold Gebhart, Bridgeport, Conn; John J. Griffin, Mt. Pulaski, 111: Ralph O. Handwerk, Newside, Pa; Alfred P. Hodges, Wirtz, Va; Proctor Howard, Hueysville, Ky; Edtfar Edson Howe. Lebanon, N. H; Florian .Terzak, Stev ens Point, . Wis; George McGill, Ft. Wayne, lnd; 'Alfred F. Magee, Fitch burg, MaSB; Henry Miller, Kansas, Mo; Marshell Morris, Monticcllo, Ky; Shirrel Morris, Dublin, lnd: Georee A. Morrison, Camden, N. J; Lclon W. Mo ycrs, Cunningham, Ky; Abe Muchnia AIRli ARE AGAIN WHS (Continued from page one) called. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Thomas jvclked. Schang up. Strike one. called. Schang forced Thomas at sec ond. Hollocher to Pick. No runs, no hits, no error. 1 Third inning Chicago: Deal up Deal flew to WMteman. Killifcr uir Strike one. called. Ball one. Strike two, called. Ball two. Killifer out, Scott to Mclnnis. Tyler up. Ball one Ball two. Strike one, called. Ball thi. Tyler out, Scott to Mclnnis. No runs, no nits, no errors. Mays was showing excellent control and fine judgment in pitching to the Cubs. He was getting the corners all the time. Boston Mays up. Ball on. Ball two Rail tliroo H.... wnlLn.l n f.,.,r nllU ed balls. Hooper up. Hooper sacrificed lyicr to Me....rKie. Mays taking second. Shean up. Foul, strige one. Ball one. Strike two, called. Ball two. Ball three Shean walked. Strung up. Foul, strike nne. Fniil. strike twn Rnli nnn liaft two. Strunk out, Pick to Merkle, Mays taking third and Shean second. Whito nian up. Ball one. Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Mays and Shean scor ed and Whiteman was safe at first when Flack dronned Whitamnn ' lino drive. Tho official scorer called it an error lor Flack. Mclnnis up. Foul, strikn one. McTnnin snfn n. uru .... Hollocher 's bad throw to MerkleShtit wmteman was out at third, Hollocher to Morkte to Deal. Mclnnis was given a nit, tor the chance was hard to han dle. Two runs, one hit. nun orrnr Fourth inning: Chicago Flack up. xiacit singiea to center. Hollocher up. Ball one. Bull twn. Strilr. nna noiini ...... - . . . iquuu. Hollocher out, Mclnnis unassisted. Flack taking second. Mann up. Ball one Striko one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball tWO. aMnn Was hit hv n nitnhnil hnll and went to first He was hit on the sum and fell in the dirt, but soon gut UD and limned tn first Pnaimi-t nn B-ll one. Striko one, called. Mann was caugnt off rirst, Schang to Mclnnis. Ho protested the appear to be even close Paskort, ball iwo. otriKe two, called. Flack stole third as Paskort walked nn fnnr hallo i- w 'Vii D"-U- nig Flack and ending Paskort to sec- onu on tne nrst ball pitched. Pic up. Striko one, called. Pick lined to Hoop er, uue run, two nits, no errors. Boston Scott up. Scott beat out a hit to third nn t.lin -flraf tmll !i-i,;i Thomas up. Thomas sacrififted, Killifer to Pick, Scott taking second. Schang uau one. i5an .twn. Kn 4i,tna Schang walked on four pitched balls. muys up. iviays sare on an infield hit down the third hnan lino f'illin v bases. Hooper up. Hooper forced Scott 11.. If-., ... to... . a .. pmie, ivierKM t0 Jvimrcr. Schang iitiunir iiurn ana Mnva aoonnd i,no up. Shean forced Mays at third, Deal uiwiutisieu. iio runs, two hits, no errors. Fifth limine Cliiranrn. Tluol nn Tinni out, Mays to Mclnnis. Killifer up. Ball one. nuiiier out, Mays to Mclnnis. Ty ler tin. Bull mm. Bnll fwn Hf-iko called. Tyler out, Shean to Mclnnis! 1NO rims, no lilts, nn errnra. Boston Strunk un. RtrnnV flow tn mann. whiteman up. strike one, cali co, wmteman out, Hollocher to Mer kle. McTnnia nn. Mo.Tntiia aafa of !ia on Tyler's '.rror. Scott flew to Flack. no runs, no nits, one error. ftixtll ilMlimr rliionn-n. Plni.tr nn Ball one. Ball two. Mti-na- .one, called. Chicago; Wains Radio, Ironwood, Mich Oscar Martin Eairmtead, Superior, Wis; Louis i. Rath, New Brighton, N. Y; Lo renzo Bea, Livermoro Falls, Mo; Go serve Rccrisci, Fairmocnt, W. Va; Fred Rector, Crossville, Tenn; Alfred Roeso ncr, Bremen, lnd; Dewoy H. Shearer, Anderson, S. C; Jesse Stevcr, Conway, Mo; Angelo Vacca, Middlotown, Conn; Fred L Varns, Mott, N. D; Louis Kjer Amherst Junction, "Wis; William H. Eeardon, Hartford, Conn. Wagoner Lester M. l'ittsley, Fair haven, Mass. Privates Floyd II. Beglcy, Eldon, Mo; Laverne Biers, Chief, Mich; ('has. F. Bonner, Chicago; Wilford Braden, Tuckennan, Ark; Walter D. Bross, Wa ter Valley, Miss; Vincent Cominsliey, Chicago; William P. Curronco, Kimball S, D; Onin James Eckley, Bath, N. Y; Patrick Francis Fleniming, St- Louis, Mo; Daniel J. H. Fram, Watcrbury, Conn; Walter N. Fry, Stampede, N. D; Lionel J. Gngnon, Holyoke, Muss; Glen B. Gallagher, Miami, Fla; John Gogo li, Thomastonville, Conn; Henry Gump, Hickory, Pa; Clarence Edward Hoover High Spire, Pa; Elmer J. Jorgenson, Kerkoven, Minn; Barnard Gaegi, Cav inrock, 111; Morris Lappo, Forestvillc, Conn; (,'laicnco A. Lawson, Jamestown N. Y; Bafiel Linville, lirooksville, Ky; John J. McCarthy, Chicago; David Me Farland, Rockhold, Ky; Clarence Mc Millan, Arlander, Tenn; Sabinus M. McWhorter, Weston, W. Va: Peter Mickler, Arcadia, Fla; Albin H. Nelson Parkcrsburg, Jlinn; Russell Melson, Almond, Wis; George Albert Nussclt, Hay City, Mich; Walter Ohncck, Fort Wayne, lnd; Norbert J. Opitz, Reaver, S. b; Vincent Ostroski, Pcquabuck, Conn; Angelo Alberico, Eric, Pa; Ha kon M- Amundson, Hallandalc, Fla; Adam Baczcwski, New York; Everett E. Cowgill, Columbus, N. M; Eamraie Ervin, Hardstown, Ky; Francis B. Ertel Reading, Pa; Stanley Gadzik, Kensing ton, Conn; Charles A. Giles, Wakish, Minn- Anirhil (ilil'liria. ChicUZO JUUC- tion, 0; David B. Greaney, Chicago;! Ole Gronvold, Underwood, Minn; Ru-J dolph Hamm, Valatic, n. i ; Jesse j. Houser, Seattle, Wash; Joseph Jancz weski, Shclton, Conn; George Jasper son, Elkton, Minn; John Y- Jeatde, Williamantic. Conn; Emil C. Johnson, Chicago; Walter E. Long, Minneapolis. Minn; Joseph B. Melnnes, Leominster, Mass; John F. Marshall, Somervillc, Mass; Adclchino Marzolo, Newburg, N. Y: Eddie A. Moll, Barnesville, Minn John Frank Morcland, Blain, Pa; Har old A. Nute, Worcester, Mass. Ball three. Flack walked. Holloeher up. J Mrite one, calleil. Ball one. Holloeher, forced Flack, Mclnnis to Scott. Mann' np. btrike met, called. Mann forced Hollocher, Mays to Shean. Paskert up.' Ball one. Mann out stealing Schancr to ' Shean. No runs, no hits, no errors. juann ana Shean almost "had words" when Mann tried to knock the ball ouf of Shean '8 hands. Shean kick ed at Mann while the latter was lying on tlw ground. Boston Thomas up. Strike one, call ed. Thomas flew to Paskert. Schang up. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Foul. Schang walked. Mays up. Strike one, eaueu.. .Mays new to aPskvrt. Hooper up. Foul, strike 0116. Fftlll. ntrllcA twn Ball one. Schang out stealing, Killifer iu iim. .0 runs, no hits, no en-ors. Seventh inning fhicnern Po..i,-f up. aPskert out, Mays to Mclnnis. Her oic p. -Ban onv. Alerkle out, Thomas to Mclnnis. Pick np. Strike one, called. Foul, striko two. Ball one. Pick out, Mays to Mclnnis. No runs, no hits, no errors. Thomas made a wonderful play oi Merkle. He knocked down a smasn be hind third, threw the Cub first baai man out by a step. Boston Hoop..r up. Strike one, call ed. Bail one. Hooper out, Merkle un assisted. Shean up. Shean out, Deal to Merklo on the first ball pitched. Strunk up. Strike one, swung. Strunk singled over second. Whitviuan up. Foul, strike one. Whiteman flew to Pas kert. No runs, one hit, no errors. Eighth inning Chicago: Barber bat ting for Deal. Strike one, called. Foul, striko two. Barger lined to Whiteman who turned a complete somersault as ho caught tho ball on the grass- He came up with the ball in his hands. O'Farrell batting for Killifer. Strike one, called. O'Farrell popped to Scott. McCabe bitting tvfr Tyler. McCabe up. Foul, Btrike one- Ruth was sent to left field in place of Whiteman when Tyler, a left hunder was taken from the game for a pinch hitter. Strike two, called on McCabe. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. McCabe fouled to Scott- No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth inning Boston: Hendrix now pitching and O'Farrell catching for Chicago. Zcider now playing third for Chicago. Mclnnis up. Ball one. Ball two- Ball three. Strike one, called. Strike two, swung. Mclnnis flew to Mann. Scott up. Scott flew to Pas kert. Thomas up. Ball ono- Thomas flew to Paskert. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth inning Chicago: Flack up. Ball one. Strike ono, called. Ball two. Foul, strike two. The ball hit his bat. Ball three. Flaick fouled to Thomas. Hollocher up. Hollocher flew to Euth. Mann up. Ball one. Strike one, called. Ball two. Mann out, Shean to Mclnnis. No runs, no hits, no errors. i .- No Labor Conference With Enemy Organization Londn, Sept. 11. Amorican labor will refuse to participate in a conference with enemy organizations, Samuel Qom pers, president of American Federation of Labor, declarcd in an interview with British journalists made public hero today. "I don't want to appear dogmatic," said Oompers, "but of this fact you may rest rssurod: thero will bo no recession from the position tho Ameri can Federation of Labor has taken in this war. This means that the fed eration will refuse to participate in conferences with enemy representatives Tho men and women of America are not vindictive; they want nothing but t - a " 4 rf I f The Salem's Foremost Apparel Store ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL OF More New Fall Suits of the better kind, including .tailored semi-tailored and novelty styles. The ma terials are principally serges, gabardines, velvets, tricotines and some in mannish mixtures, navy, black, gray, brown, green and tans. Your particular attention directed to our showing of women's new fall suits, just arrived and now on sale. Priced $27.50 TO $4150 . NEW FALL COATS In the yery newest styles, long, graceful lines, Some with large collars, others belted and elegantly trim med. Many are plush coats trimmed in Martin, Fox, Oppossum, Hudson Seal, Beaver, Gray Coney and Squirrel Furs. Priced at from $27.50 TO $65.00 Portland Cloak & Suit Co. S Court and Commercial the right of democracies to live their own lives without being menaced by militarism or autocracy. And that in cludes the democracy of Germany." Soldier Boys Fare Better Than Most Folks At Home T1.a boy in the service is faring pret ty well at meal timo, according to a menu of July 7, sent to Willamette University just to show tho general food program. On that day, the boys in tho sorvice came to tho call at meal tjmo wit, the following menu: Breakfast: Cantaloupo, cereals ,milk, ham omelette, butter, coffee. Dinner: Boast beef, potatoes, peas, tomato salad, pio, iced toa, broad and butter. . Supper: Cold ham, potato salad, ice Do Not Get Careless With Your Blood Supply Impurities Invite Disease. You ehould pay particular heed to my indication that your blood supply is becoming sluggish, or that there is lessening in its strong and vital force. By keeping your Mood purified, jour system tnoro easily wards off disease that is ever present, waiting to attack wherever there is an open- Ay f n ' .4- - 4 1 i J ft' r SI - f-y. 3 v ;Yi. ' . .'..-Mi .-.ji" -'7 v 1 TODAY ONLY asqueofLife" OregoN Stockton's Coiner tt cream, iced tea, roll and buttor. And tlren besides all the substantial food, they were exercised most of he day and put to bed promptly at ten o 'clock. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY A font letting n H H R thn freoaf varraffiMn VilnnI TfaArrCk Will revitalize your blood and give you new pirengia ana neuuuy, viuruua vitulity. Everyone needs it Just now to keep the system in perfect condi tion. Go to your drug store and get a bottle to-day, and if you need any medical advice, you can obtain it without cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 25 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, .Ga. r