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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1918)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1918. U t 1 1 nnrninrut pub ill lilHl un rnculLlcn l COTES I OPENED Wilson Takes $50 Bond on In stallment Plan; Asks One v Million Others to Aid. TOTAL IS $2,579,079,400 LalrM ltrMrlH Mm Addition of Only SIS3,OQ0.iW)O, Barely af flclrnt a Daily Rate to Put Loan to TrrrrevBHHon I.inc. WASIIl.Nr.To.V. May 1. The ' "buy-anorher-bond ' motenirnt, developed hy liberty loan headquarters aa a boom feature of the final days of the urn paign. grew today Into a National "match th. President" contest. Presi dent 'Wilson agreed to take another f 50 bond on the Installment plan, and ap pealed or 1.0OO.009 others to do like wise. Tonight when the President went to a theater and formally offered his "buy-another" subscription to a four- mlnute speaker, nearly every theater in the land waa the scene of a "match the treaident celebration with four minute men seeking to harvest a mul titude of new pledgee or re-subcrtp-tions for $$ or any multiple of that sum. In ;". meeting places during the remainder of the week "buy an ether bond' will be a campaign cer talnty to drive the third loan alone to ward the goal of le.OOO.OOo subscriber and a big oversubscription of the fl.ftOO.ena.eo4 minimum. Indications tonlirht were that every Pledge would be needed to send the loan t. t.eoe.ooo.ooa or IS.ooo.ooo.eoo. for today's report showed an addition of only t i;;..oe. barely enough as a tally rate to put the loan across the Sl.oeA.fteA.940 line. The total reported was i:.S;.67.40. Avalaaeae of Dollars ceded. Four minute men and other liberty loan speakers were notified of the exact situation regarding the third loan and were told that an avalanche of dollars waa absolutely necessary In the next few days. Telegrams pourtnr Into headquarters t-mlttht told of Immediate response to the -buy another" call. In a Phila delphia restaurant Tl diners matched the President the executive com ample when each member ordered an other li bond. It-suits of the drive are expected to now on tomorrow a report from all district Although the San Francisco district bad an official percentage of only It was unofficially declared that the district had (one over Its quota of I ..... by at least tli.000.0OO. The number of subscribers In the district waa said to be at least to per cent greater than the total la the second loan. Tabalatloa Bet Ferta. TabuUtlona made by the Treasury lomgnt. not Including todays bust . Kava tba fallowing district rec eras: I1trtrts Klonespoits St. IrfHlia..... !.!. Hte.fN Kanaae City. .io.imm.Oin hk ..... 42X . v- ean 'rsacleco. s;o.o. mt l;i ....... .). ot iioatnn ....... ?. oio "...iand .... 3nl oit)Ml Phi adephia nM.iiH Kl-hmoo4 .M M. . w Yra .... l.o.i. Atlanta ...... tj wwaw gramme will apply to all sections of the country, but with the expectation that Pacific Coast yards will continue to handle the heaviest part of the wood ship programme. These new contracts. Mr. Hurley explained, will be placed with existing yards. Those yards that have been building Ferris type ships will be required, where possible, to enlarge their ways to accommodate the new type ships. Some of the yards on the Pacific and on the tiulf Coast have already turned out ship of the new standard slxe. and contracts will be placed with thosa yards aa fast aa their waya become vacant. Other yards where ways must be enlarged will be given new contracts an quickly aa they provide facilities for building ships of 4500 and 4700 tons. The purpose will be to keep existing; yards working up to capacity so that no waya v.yi be Idle. The adoption of the Ballln and Dougherty types of wood ships aa the future standard. Is a tribute by the Shipping Board to the Judgment of Paclflc Coast builders. At the outset these larger vessels were looked upon with suspicion by earlier officials of the Shipping Board, but experience has taught present officials that the Ferris type in not practical because of the limited cargo space and the propor tionately heavy cost of operation. In the case of yards now working on contracts for Ferris ships, no dis ruption will take place, and all ships on which work has been started will be carried, through to completion, but (0 of the outstanding Ferris contracts are to be canceled and the yards hold ing those contmacts are to be given new contracts for the same number of larger ships. The Shipping Board In now working out the final plans for the new types of wooden ships and has fully agreed upon details of the plan under which the new policy Is to be applied. Just what. If any. direct financial assist ance will be extended to yards to en able them to enlarge their waya has not been definitely determined and it may be that these extensions will be made at the builders expense, the cnt to be figured In ensuing ship contracts. It la the desire of the Shipping Board TOKIO WITH ALLIES Baron Goto Says Foreign Pol icy Will Be Unchanged. UNITY FACTOR IN VICTORY KuaMan and tllne.c Situations Af ford Chance tor Knemfes of En tente to Try Disrupting Tac tics, Minister Says. TOKIO. Saturday. April 27 (By the Associated Press.) The change in the Foreign Ministry implies no alteration of Japan's policy in the war, said Baron Goto today.' The baron has actively taken over the work of the Foreign Office. In this day," mid the baron, "there should be no need of a declaration by the Secretary for Foreign Affairs of one of the nation's allied in the com mon cause for which we have taken up arms and for which we are pledged to stand together until victory and peace have been secured. Nevertheless, I recognize the importance, especially at this time, of guarding against In sidious propagandists who are particu larly busy when there is opportunity to plant seeds of suspicion and distrust. I therefore welcome this opportunity to declare through the Associated Press that there is no foundation of truth In the suggestion of a change of policy or of lessening of loyalty to all eled to build 4500 and 4700-ton wooden ships to be fitted for that work, as It la the Intention to let no more con tracta for 3600-Ferrls type ships. WESTERN MEN GRADUATE KAXs.ts orrictRr traimxg camp BF.SILTS CITCX OIT. gas . . . . . . . Mrost n.i u ii iun I'm v vi. turn t v , 1. TT.. ernment because of a change in per sonnel which is due solely to the re grettable Illness of the former Minister of Foreign Affairs. There has been no effort on the part of Japan to conceal her loyalty. On the contrary, we have atood upon eclare our unalter- tcome of the war geable fealty to the allied cause. "We - seek the friendship, co-operation and assistance of China. We ask China to disentangle herself from the old iatejudicea and maze of Intrigue plantrd and fostered by the enemy. Just now complete units' is essential Jo victory.' The Ljinslng-Ishii notes (in which the special Interests of Japan In China were recognized by the UnHed States) have even been used by the enemy to create ill will In China, but WASHINGTON. May 1. Through the I we feel that the Chinese government committee on public Information, the I now understands the entire friendli- Adjutant-Ceneral's office today gavelness of Japan. We aeek tbe full co- out the namea of graduates from the I operation of China for the sake of mu- thlrd officers training camp at Campltual advantage. Funston. Kansas. The graduates are I "Regarding Russia, the situation has A num-I afforded much comfort to the enemy. Mountain I but above all an opportunity to Increase stales and Pacific slope were In the list. I the activity of malevolent propaganda- being divided between Infantcy and I Such propaganda is now going on in I field artillery aa follows: I Siberia, more particularly with thel Infantry: I view to an estrangement between Japan Black. Samuel. Portland. Or. I and Russia as well as between America I Chastaln. Howard D., Tacoraa. Wash, land Japan. For Instance, the landing I'ingle. Thomaa H-. Endlcott. Wash. I of a few British and Japanese marines IMngle, William B., Coeur d'Alene. I at Vladivostok, a local occurrence, has i j i I I j dutmtcm woue &(So. tJ Merchandise of of Merit Only Our 68th Anniversary Sale Is Now in Full Swing Never has a sale brought more enthusiastic response than this great 68th ANNI VERSARY SALE for seldom are such genuine, extraordinary savings to be found. The offerings are doubly remarkable in face of existing conditions. Now is the time to look to your needs. , el Black, of Portland. la Asaeag ew F.llglble far C'esa salaaleas la Arsay. Th. Attractive HOUSE and APRON DRESSES $1.69 Exceptional Values for the Anniversary Sale - Neat and dainty house frocks of lawns and percales in stripes of pink. blue, black, green and white. Waisted styles and slipover apron styles, with V or square neck, prettily trimmed. bailor collar styles, too. Very special for the 68th Anniversary Sale at $1.69. Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. 191 ten i- .k- m1.. funston. Kansas. The gr.du ilmm. .K",r'C, "bio for commission. w'Ik "tl. " ber of men from th. Inter-i Idaho. Dobyna, Joseph R-, Pompeya Pillar, Mont. Lem is. Glenn H-. Poison, Mont. Sears, George Centralia, Wash. Field artillery: . Gregory. Frederick S-. Watervllle, Wash. Phllleo. Archibald X Wash. been magnified out of all proportion. Japan haa not for a moment made light of the inimical influence spread ing in Kaatern blberla, both as a men ace to Japan and China and aa against the entente allies. Neither haa Japan lost sight of the fact that Russia is a power endeavoring to reorganize a ma- Deer Park. I chine temporarily out or order. japan must give encouragement, aa- i Quota. Sabacrlpttona. Prt 1 J .' J..4I 1 . l't.l.l.4lO 7J..-.KI.J.10 S-.'l. l.l."M 207 ' oK . li.z:- a.t4.t. VK 6. 1U1.JOO Simpson. Carl C. Plains. Mont. WOMEN TO WORK ON ROADS slstance and support to the work of re organising in Russia. W. trust thel sound aense of the Russian people will not be misled by reports calculated to keep the two neighbors apart. "Finally. I repeat there is no change. City of Great F1U FU1 Places of nor will there be any change. In the I VUlibI V- -! aut CI ii iiiciiw usjisj vi Striking Laborers. I the changes In the Cabinet. W. will maintain peace In the Far Kast and we will help our neighbora and mends to the limit of our capacity." 114 MORE WOODEN SHIPS PLAN Conttnd From Flrnt Par , 1 there, the Ballln ship being awaraea 10 t'armc loast contractors. Peatdea ilr. Hall being th hair of the Government and resenlatlv. of LJovd J. Wentarorth. supervisor of the Oregon district. J. B. C. Lockarood. associated with Mr. Bal lln for years In naval architecture). Is on the ground. A decision aa to th. two type. Is looked for today. fix of the Ballln ships are to be built by the G. M. Standlfer Construction Cor- GREAT FALLS. Mont.. May 1. The boulevard crew of the city having gone out on a strike, the city this morning began the hiring of women for care of the boulevards at the same pay as th. men have been getting, 13.7b per day of eight hours. A number of women were hired by pplied. and til will be , . i a numuer o wwmcn were i rT on b-. I ,h auperintendent aa they ap . ih. rw " P1 that a crew of sL'.l.ll working In a few daya. Official War Reports. White Salmon Residence Burned. WHITE SALMON. Wash.. May 1. (Special.) The ranch residence of G. A. Cooper, of Underwood. Washington, waa entirely destroyed by fire Monday afternoon. With the exception of the piano and a few small articles nothing could be saved. The fire spread to the adjoining timber and waa put out with difficulty. Anniversary Sale Wool Slipover Sweaters Special-$4.95 The most beautiful new novelties fiber silk Shetland and zephyr wool slipovers with horseshoe collar. . These are in solid colors with con trasting stripes and cords. Many made with drawstrin cord at the waist. Just thi prettiest and daintiest bits of Summer wear. Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. r w IV l."li:",l1 A British. LONDON'. May 1. Field Marsha! Phone your want ads to Th. Oregro- nlan. Main 7070. A (096. poratlon at Vancouver. Mr. Standlfer huic reported to th. War Offlc. today ttvv i n. I as follows: ",u" awn" T1"1 lo " "A local attack mad. by th. enemy contracts for eight ships and th. d.- neighborhood of St. Julien was re- ' ' wall known to th. shipping I pU,ed by machine gun fire. Posts Ballla ghls Largest Betas Baltt. One Important feature la that the adoption of th. Ballln plan In all wood en yards would necessitate the addition held by th. enemy In the Meteren sec tor were rushed by our troops during th. night and a few prisoners were secured by u By successful minor enterprise only of shops for handling the steelf ""7J ?" ,"t f'8"1 lrTnc5 ,lp" nana, which avtenrf ii en i.-.k r I "- i ucm th. .kin ik. i..v . . . I In th. neighborhood of Locre. ..a knt v. .1.1.. .e - v.. wvm . v. iii. vukwain. iuvi r".. Hallln ahln la t ki . I..,.., I ucriuau ri.r being turned out now. The rerrtsl BERLIN, via London May 1. Fresh TV. which Is a standard design with I French forcea have valnlv attemnted ine nnipping noa.ro. la or Jjoo ions, and I an advance against Uranoutre. Th in. iiough type, also standard. Is of I assault, several times repeated, bro J. tons, while the Peninsula Ship-1 down, according to the German offl building company a vessel Is of toevlclal communication Issued today. ions ana ine uaiim type, according to I Th. statement says freeboard given th. Mount Hood and I "western Theater In Flanders the Mount Shasta, baa. a deadweight ca-1 firing duel In the Locre and Dranoutre paclty In excess of 40 tons. I sectors revived to greater Intensity. Shipbuilders of Oregon have been I French forces, thrown fresh into the advUed. by telegraph that the matter I battle attempted vainly to pres. for ef new contracts depends on a decision I ward against Uranoutre. Their asaaulta era t Ion. Of the proposed addition .f I repeated several ttmea broke down un- eratlon. of the nrauu. trfriii Inn f r our lire. 0. WDOdan ahlrt rnnlflrl. It la a.. I th. Dattl.fleld On both Sldea of pected at least half of them will b.,na bomnl carried out successful awarded on th. Iclri. Cna.r wh.r. I rroinnwimcti. in .w. h.. n.rf. .s.ti... ,k..i. "rt lines south ....... . K. Ckia. . "ii.. rrauuni U1 ml onnging in OI nera. On the re-1 her. waa nothing. report. and No nth Of 11 ahlna now afloat at . . . ' , , . 7: I more than prlso -7 " .. ". rv.. " j T .J" .... " malnd.r of the front t . -. . I of Importance to being added to every week. -Kaatern Thea COAST YARDS COCXTED o rhrusta into th. ene- I Z west of Noyon and I I -Aisn. Canal, near I f i Finland In th. I 2 ngagementa th. I I eak through our f 5000 Player Piano Rolls 31 $2.50PerDoz. course of desoerata er VPONlenemy attempted to breal lines northeast of Tavastehua and near B-lk of New Wood-. Programme o ,0."., Th7 F,,.r,rooo. IU Uosrheil In Pad tin u .teea I have raptured tn. fortress of Iborg. 1 in 1. araine we nave occupies Tneo ORKGOXIAN NKV s BCREAu. wash - I dosla. In Crimea, without resistance." Ington. May 1- Chairman Hurley said This 1$ Only One of the many splendid bar gains we are offering on the "Musical Floor" the Sev enth during our 68th An niversary Sale. Ask to see our I I i i I I IMPORTED VACUUM BOTTLES $1.23 Pint size vacuum bottles, with nickel shoulder and base. This bottle has removable filler and will keep liquids hot for 24 hours and cold for 42 hours. Main Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. WASH SATIN CAMISOLES Very Special I 95i I Schaff Bros.' ! todav that the new construction pro I A Sure Way to End Dandruff Thf r. Is on. sur. way that haa never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that Is to dissolve It. then you destroy! was reciprocal artllery activity In var- Frerwh. PARIS. May 1. Th. war offic. an ccuncem.nt says: "There la nothing to report the day except quit. lively bom menta In th. region north dldier. "On April 30. sub-Lieutenant Guerin brought down his 20th enemy machine. "Kaatern theater. April 10. There i Player Piano j ombl' Ii which we are featuring for I I f Mont- 1 1 III j Pretty wash satin cami soles, hand em broidered and lace trimmed. Strap shoulder or corset-cover style. With laces, in a variety of patterns. Very special. 95c. Main Floor, Bargain Square The New FILET BRAID For Knitting, Crochet ing and Embroidering The most beautiful articles can be made from this braid in half the time with but'one third of the labor ordinarily expended in working with regular embroidery silk. Here in all beautiful shades. $1.50 for Spool of 100 Yards Fifth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. New Very Special $1.98 All white or w h ite smocks, trimmed w i th Copen, rose or maize mate rials and broidered Smocks em-' in contrasting colors.' One is in button envelope style and the other buttons in front. Sizes 8 to 44. Fourth Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. it entirely. To do this. Just get about four r ounces of plain, common liquid ln ,tnS hborhood of Vet , . , , ,, 'eral Bulgarian attack, wen I.m ?r.f V. i. L". 'wa" At th. Cema Bend our d a wh'n dispersed en-my reconnoi... arvon you retiring: use enough to moisten tbe scalp and rub It in gently with the finger tips. By moraine, most. If not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four mor. application, will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single algn and trace of It. no matter how much dandruff yon may have. Ton will find all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel atuditl tlDWbttUr.-Adt, loua sectors. On tb. Siberian front renlk sev era repulsed. detachroen noissances. meroua bombardments were carried out by allied aviators. Two enemy airplanes were brought down. Austrian. VIENNA, via London. May 1. An official statement Issued today by th. Austrian war office says: -Mor. lively fighting activity on the southwestern front continued through out th. whole of yesterday. Italian reconalssances were frustrated at sev f I .-si Nu- ' f I i $500 ii Terms If Preferred Anniversary Sale of Washable Taffeta PETTICOATS $1.59 ! We also have auite a num- I i j bcr of good second-hand I f The newest washable cotton taffeta petti" pianos in Grands, Uprights 2 coats white with pretty designs in contrasting I Z colors. With ruffles, pin tucks and elastic shir j I ring at waistline. iz . . , . rourth tloor Lipman, Wolfe or Co. and Players. STAMPED GOWNS To Be Embroidered The Smartest New HINDU TURBANS $5.00. Those ultra smart, new Hindu turbans, made of Georgette crepe and some of Georgette with straw. The very smartest hats of the season some all white and others with a touch of color. Eight beautiful models to choose from real wonders at $5. Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co. i, i.a.-a aiiuni 1.1 Mrs. Graeme has all the newest ideas and designs for knitted and crocheted articles. Be sure to consult Mrs. Graeme about your knitting needs and worries. Fifth Floor-. Lipman, Wolfe & Co. iLJ FRAMES Very Special 38c . Very Special 75c ! Pretty kimono gowns, made of soft lingerie cloth and 5 stamped in the prettiest designs, with neck and sleeves stamped I for scalloping. Unusual specials for Thursday's Anniversary i Sale at 75c. i Bargain Circle (Main Floor) Lipman, V olfe & Co. I i Demonstration MINERVA YARNS i ANNIVERSARY SALE OF I I These frames are made from the daintiest two-tone antique gold and silver mouldings, with burnished and carved designs.. In ten sizes, from 5x7 to 10x12 inches. Bring in your pictures. We will find the right frame for you. Bargain Circle (Main Floor) Lipman, Wlfe & Co. GRASS RUGS At Very Special Prices A special lot of grass rugs, firmly woven with plain or sten ciled borders. Brown, green, gray and blue. Just the thing for bungalows. Summer homes and porch use. 3x6-ft. Rugs $1.95 4-6x7-6 Rugs... .. .$3.59 Printed ' LINOLEUM 83c 6x 9-ft. Rugs..,.. $5.75 8xlO-ft.Rugs.... . .$7.45 5000 yards of standard qual ity printed linoleum, in a large variety of patterns for kitchen ind bathroom use. LAID TO YOUR FLOOR FOR 83c YARD. Fifth Floor Lipman, W olfe & Co. eral point,"-