Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 01, 1919, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., April 01, 1919, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextTHE 3IORXIXG OREGOSTAN, TUESDAY, APKIL 1. 1919. 13 COW SYSTEM OF AlVitU lb bUMtffl Summary of Naval Operations in War Issued. TRANSPORTS ESCAPE HUNS 00,000 Troop Escorted to France Wlihoat Lots of Man Doe to . Enemy Action. X.ONDOX. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The United State Aad 374 ressels on duty In European w aters and a personnel of 10.711 afloat, ti bases or headquarters when the armistlc was signed, according to a summary of United States naral activi ties prepared at headquarters here. Numerically the submarine chasers beaded the list wtth 120. then came the destroyers with TO. while the third da was the unheralded Si colliers that as sisted In keeping a steady stream of coal moving from Cardiff to maintain the allied armies and prevent franca Xrom- frees! nr. Of the la classes of ships enumerated In the report the work of the destroy' -a stands first In dramatic interest. The that were here on July 1. 1917 Immediately became active in the war turn and that activity constantly In creased as the cumber of boats gradu ally swelled until it reached the maxi mum number on November 11, 1911. Tieop Un Prevented. With IS converted yachts and a few other vessels they escorted 900.000 troops of the United States expedition ary force to Europe without the loss of a man from enemy action, and they escorted 27 per cent of all United Stales, allied and neutral shipping- to France and England from April (. 1917, to No vember 9, 1919. In this and other work they sreamed approximately 275,000 miles every 30 days. The convoy system was not adopted antll shortly after the United States entered the mar. but in the year and seven months from then until the end. 1.S3 ships were brought over in 1474 convoys tha numbered from one ship to as many as 40. United States destroy ers based at Queenstown and Brest es corted , more than it single ships through the danger lone, and in this work encountered some of their great est hazards. Only the largest, fastest ships were sent across alone, and In rough weather the destroyers were con siderably battered when forced to main tain high speed against heavy seas. Reports of contact with the enemy 1y American ressels total 258, and most of them came from destroyer comman ders. A submarine was actually in the vicinity in 1J of these rases, but the others have been listed as false alarms. I Jfethods of determining the presence of a submarine are varied, but usually are based upon charts which show with surprising accuracy the day to day movements or the under-water craft. 23 Eaeonntera Reported. The report gives a list of !! encoun ters, the majority of which resulted li the submarine being "probably slight ly damaged" or "possibly slightly dam- area, one is given as "possibly sunk three as sunk, and one captured. The accuracy of information of the move ments of submarines Is evidenced in the case of the yacht Lydonia. In command of Commander R P. McCullough. who was credited with sinking a subma rine, although he never saw It The I.ydonia dropped depth charges after a torpedo had been fired at a convoyed hip. The submarine had been reoort- d in that vicinity and as it did not return to Its base it was considered sunk In tha engagement. It is known three American flo-hf- Ing ships were lost through enemy ac tion the destroyer Jacob Jones and the armed yacht Alcedo and the vacht Owasco. which was used on patrol work. Three were sunk as the result of collisions and the revenue cutter Tampa was sunk by an explosion the cause of which baa never been ascep- laicea. the ashes until signs of growth appear, after which spread the ashes out over the ground. It makes a good growth the first year and some heads may be obtained in I all plants will flower and continue to do so for many years. JUpsratBs. This Is something that nearly every one likes and it should have a place in every permanent garden. It, with rhu barb, furnish the first fruits of our gar dens In the spring and both are es pecially valuable for this reason, besides others. Permanent asparagus beds should be prepared by deep plowing or spading and thoroughly enriching the ground with stable manure or other fertiliser. A moist sandy soil is best for It. If the subsoil Is not naturally loose It must be deeply epaded to loosen for drainage. Seed may be sown and take a year or more to make good plants, or one or two-year-old plants may be purchased. Set the plants about four inches deep and one to two feet apart In rows four to six feet apart. After the plants are well started give frequent and thorough cultivation. Early the next spring spade In a heavy dressing of manure and about one quart of salt and double the quan tity of fresh wood ashes to each square rod and cultivate well until the plants begin to die down. A year after plant ing the bed may be cut over two or three times and all the shoots, no mat ter how small, must be cut. After the final cutting give a good dressing of manure, ashes and salt. Cultivate until the plants meet In the rows. Cut and burn foliage in the fall. It is esti mated that a bed 15x50 feet In sise. re quiring about 100 plants to set. if well cultivated and manured should give the second season an abundant supply for an ordinary family and continue productive for from 10 to 20 years. Rkabarb. Rhubarb succeeds best In deep, some what retentive soil and the richer this Is and the deeper It is stirred the bet tor. Seed may be sown for next year's plants or plants bought now and set four to six feet apart each way. The stalks should not be plucked until the second year and they should be heavily manured each spring. The plant must never be allowed to exhaust itself by running to seed. Every garden should have at least a half dozen hills of rhubarb. It would be well to set it with your winter vege tables so It will not be in the way of the fall plowing, which Is also true of artichokes and asparagus. Horseradish. A root or two of horseradish Is de sirable, but be careful to put It off in comer by Itself, as it spreads badly. Sets planted in May, with the top one inch below the surface, in good soil. ill form large roots in one season's growth and are most appetising to add to pickles and chow-chow in the fall and to grate for table use in spring. Herbs. Besides the herbs mentioned In the Sunday list, some medicinal herbs can well be raised in a little permanent bed h as horehound. pennyroyal, pep permint, catnip, etc One or two plants of any kind desired will remain for years with very little care. Tour Garden Neighbor, INEZ GAGE CHAPEIj. Fishing Tackle Rods, Reels, Baskets and Supplies of All Kinds, Fourth Floor Fishing Licenses Issued, 4th Floor S. & H. Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on all Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the 10th of Each Succeeding Month Easter Cards large assortment of new 1919 Easter Greeting Cards and Fa vors on display at Stationery Counter. Fancy Baskets and Ta ble Decorations. Second Floor. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman-& King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Best Lunch In Portland served from 11:30 to 2:30 daily in our Tea Room on the Fourth Floor. REASONABLE PRICES. More New Spring Suits Have Just Arrived And Will Be Ready For Your Inspection First Thing This Morning 2nd Floor MEXICAN BANDS LAUDED Musician Superior to Americans, Says Colonel. JUAREZ, Mexico. Mexican military bands are superior to American army bands both In ability to keep marching time and to play military and classi cal music with expression, said Colonel Seloh R. H. Hompklns at a dinner given by General Jesus Augustln Castro In honor of General James J. Hombrook and Colonel Tompkins of the United States army, on board his private tral here. A military band of 70 pieces sa in the sun beside the general's private car and played selections from gran operas, military marches and America airs. The board was augmented by drum and trumpet band of 20 members, who played the bugle and drum -eall of the Mexican army, while the ban played the airs. Colonel Tompkins was especially enthusiastic over the way the trumpeters sounded their flourishes to the colors, the perfect tempo of th drum section and the swing of th music which made it perfect for march ing, he said. "If your men can fight like your band can play, they are good soldiers," Colo nel Tompkins said. EAR Friends: There are certain de- vsually. by planting the roots in the early spring In beds especially pre pared for them. The seeds of these I may be sown one vear and the little seedlings transplanted the next year. out in a small nome garden it Is usual ly better to buy the plants ready to set out at the seed store. These vegeta bles, once planted, form beds that live many years, some a Ufa time nearly. Artichokes. The Globe artichoke la the one used for human food and it is the green flower head that Is eaten. Seeds may be sown in the hotbed or Indoors In shallow boxes, early, and the little plants set out In May. or can bo sown outside and thinned out to one plant In the hliL ' The plants thrive best in deep, rich soil, where the water will not lodge about them in winter. Plants are set In rows three feet apart and two or three feet apart in the row. The crowns should be covered with coal ashes in w inter to shed tha water and over these a good covering of leaves, held in place by a little earth. When spring arrives remove the leaves, but do not disturb I REAL REPORTING TAUGHT Newspaper Offers Training to Young Journalists. SALT LAKE CITT, March 27. Stu dents taking the course In journalism at the University of Utah, here, through the courtesy of the Salt Lake Herald, are given an opportunity to learn news paper work from the ground up. The class members are allowed to "work' tm-ice each week In the plant of the newspaper, learning In this way many phases of the "game" which can be learned only In this way. They are sent on "details" with regular members of the reportorial staff and they write the same story as does the reporter, the student's story being used if ac ceptable. Credit for the young men and women newspaper writing are given the students who do this work on a real newspaper twice a week. HEART FA1LTRE CAUSES UK tTH OF RED CROSS WORKER. Small Pill Small Doee Small Price A 4 A. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS For Constipation Carter's Little liver Pills will set you right over night. Purely Vegetable A Health Builder. For Weakened Lungs Where continued cough or cold threatens the lungs. Eckman'a Altera tive will help to stop the cough, strengthen the lungs and restore health. Ic and 11.10 bottles at drug gists, or from ECK1IAN LABORATORY. Philadelphia. . . -A4v. ' '';"5fOv ''"IX jit- -fi ::r4l Uv.. ,7- si tfpi? : ' It Edaa Jrmm Darey. Heart failure brought to a sud den end on March 24 the useful life of Mrs. Edna Jean Darey, chairman of the East Morrison Red Cross unit and a particularly active Red Cross worker. Mrs. Darey was born In Scot land December 6. 187S. She came to the United States when but S years old and lived in Oregon for" the remainder of her life. On July 25. 1894. she was married to Frank J. Darey. Her husband, a daughter, Mrs. George C Hender son, end two sons. Lynn J. Darey and Francis J. Darey: also he father and brother, James Duff and James Duff Jr., all of whom live In Portland, survive her. I Ml I P J".' t :.-v. i ill i Fivar-t-vru jkyi mm 7 Hp I i i f Delightful New Dtqs TVTOW I know why some of my girl friends are so J. 1 well dressed. They have a New York dress maker Betty Wales." Of course they don't go to New York to buy their dresses they don't have to. We show the new froAcs just as soon as Betty Wales releases them. Come in and see the many new mod els just in by Express. Department, Second Floor. Betty Wales Dresses Are Shown In Models For All Occasions for school, for business, for afternoon, for party wear, there is a Betty Wales model just suited to the occasion. Full of youthful charm, with simplicity of line which de notes distinction and good taste the woman who wears a Betty Wales dress is never in doubt as to her appearance. We now 6how a splendid assortment of the new models, made up in silks and serges. See them on Second Floor. SOLD IN PORTLAND ONLY AT THIS STORE. New Betty Wales Dresses At $20.00 to $48.50 i Handkerchiefs 20c Values -f Ap Special at. -Ll Main Floor Women's Plain All-Linen Handkerchiefs with initial. A small lot of regular 20c values on t ( sale Tuesday at special, each AUl Model Grocery Specials 50c 22c Fourth Floor DEL MONTE Brand Canned Peas, 3 cans for Preferred Stock Peas priced special for Tuesday, the can Monopole Canned Peas spe- 00 cial for Tuesday's sale, a can Preferred Stock Corn priced special for Tuesday, the can Snider's Catsup on sale Tuesday at special, a bottle Tomatoes, solid pack, priced special for Tuesday, a can Macaroni in bulk, 3 pounds for 25 24c 29c 19c What Shall I Wear For Easter? With only 16 shopping days remaining, this question must be settled promptly. If you are to have a new silk costume let us suggest it be of beautiful Mbon-GIo Crepe this is one of the season's most desirable silks 6oft, luxurious and of superb dra ping qualities. Shown in black and wanted colors. Silk Department on First Floor. Beautiful Satins Satin Francaise Satin Et- one satin ouDiime oaun Meteors Satin de Luxe in M black, and in various colors. finS m Blankets Comforters I Pillows SPECIAL- LOW PRICES all this week on Blankets, Com forters and Pillows. Now is a good time to buy and save. BEDDING DEPT., THIRD FLOOR. $6.50 Plaid Blankets $5.39 $6.75 Blankets only $5.98 $6.50 Woolnap Bl'ks $5.98 $12 Wool Blankets $9.80 -$13.50 Gray BlTcets $9.90 $3.00 Crib Blankets $2.48 $5.25 Comforters at $4.69 $2.50 Pillows, a pair $2.19 Silverware $6.75 Articles at Third Floor Strictly high-grade Sheffield Plated Ware in a large assortment of useful pieces in a feature sale at five dollars. Articles such as usually sell at $6.75. In the showing there are high Compotes in pleasing design Sandwich Trays in floral effect Pierced Bread Trays Mar malade and Cracker Trays Flower Baskets Cold Meat Platters Fruit Bowls Pierced Handled Fruit Dishes, and many other handsome pieces. Silverware of stand ard $6.75 grade, in sale beginning today, $3 Sale OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST ease, 11 or acciaent ana wounuea ae verely. Following; Is the summary of all casualties reported to date: Today. Total Deaths Killed In action. Lost at sea Died of wounds Died of disease . Lied of accident Reported. . ... 3i.Gt;e asi . . . 13.0'jo H-l.luO ... 3.771 Total deaths Wounded Mtsslnc and prisoners Total casualties . . . . 71.308 .194.o;:3 .270.528 13 31.U7V 381 9 13.3K9 51 2:1.1m 11 3,7m 84 Tl.u92 4 1SM.M7 S.1S3 8 270,614 WASHINGTON. March JL Casualty Died of dl lists today. In addition to correc-gs.eu'Seni Dsta, fTons, contain 88 names: 13 killed in ae-fi'-hauvin. Raoul (Y. M. C. A. Sec), New York, tion. died from wounds, 51 of dis- g- 'K",Jrk Demby, David (Cpl.). New York. ber.z. Stanley (Cpl.), Buffalo. N. Y. ORXCOS. IMed of wound Bla ke. Harry. Marshfleld, Or. u,mtlri MVflrelv Stone. Archie H., 63S Everett street. Port land. Or. WASHIGXO?t. Wed of disease Hopkins. Aususius, Sllcott. Wash. Williams. C. F. (Cpl.). Reardon, Wash. ALABAMA. Died of dlieane Gner. W. L. bumin, Ala. KavnotdB. Hurry, lappa. Ala. John. Raymond, Dephne, Ala. ARKANSAS. Died mt disease . . Meeks. C. U. lt.. Pocmnootas, ArK. i-:tM. c Alilier. Ark. tears, Julius. Mllierville. Ark. CALIFORNIA. Died of dlseaae Schaeler, L. C. (Cpl.). Ban t rancif oo. Stewart, E. R., Los Anseles. CaU CONNKCTICLTT. Died from wounds Trecher. E. B. New Haven, Conn. Da,y, U. J. (CpL). Walllngford, Conn. GEORGIA. Killed la action Clement. C. (i.. tornella, Ga. Died of disease Joiner. P. H. (Mech.). Baxlev, Ga. Nealy. Tom, Raymond. Ga. Reese, J. E, alacon. Ga. ILLINOIS. Killed la action Drasanjac, Hike. Chicago. Sims, W. M-. Ttiompsouville, III. Died or oisease Bent, F. F. (cook). South Chlcaro. DL Holland. Sidney. Granite City. Id. Sevexin, E. N. (Set.), Chicago. INDIANA. TMmI nf disease Everett, Fred, Marshfleld, Ind. KANSAS. Tkied mt woond Shannon. Edward (SrL), llapleton, Kaa. Died ei woanfli Isaacson. A. G.. Courtlana, Kan. Died of disease r-hance, H. W. (Lt). Wichita. Kan. Taylor, E. B., Greenleaf, Kaa. EENTGCSI. Died of wounds Gllburth. W. O.. Harlan, Ky. Died of disease Neal, J. W Taylorvllle. Ky. LOUISIANA. Died of disease Lee. Robert. Farewell. Lv Fontenaot, Charley, Vllle Platte, La. MAINE. Died of accident Bloum, Ovila, Augusta, Me. MASSACHUSETTS. Died of accident Kaloumiria, P. E., Haverhill, Mass. MICHIGAN. Kined la action Steble, Toney, Grass Lake. Mich. Died of wounds Borner, Claude, Lapeer, Mich. Died of disease Crowl. W. c. (Cpl.), Detroit, Mica. MISSISSIPPI Died ef disease Thacker, Claude. Oxford. Miss. MISSOCRL Killed In action Elliott. Graham. Orrlclc Me. MONTANA. Died of disease . Olmstead. C. R. Great Falls, Mont. NEBRASKA. Died ef disease Gray, Granville (CpL). Beatrice, Ken. NEW YORK. Killed tn action Blrehby. J. A. ( Y. M. C A Pee.). New York. Martin, w. o. (T. M. C. A. See.). New York. Died of weonde Welsch. A. A. (Slrt ). New York. Died from accident I McBride, T. , Ke York. , Knieht. Alice (casual). New York. Gorman, W. C. (Wag.), Yonkers. N. Y. Schreader, B. H. (Wag.), Rochester, N. Y. Dolan, F. W., Utica. N. Y. Maler, William, Hartadale. N. Y. Bolngold. William, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mansfield. Richard, New York. NORTH CAROLINA. Died of disease Glllls, Fred. Lumber Ridge, N. C. OHIO. Died of accident Ball. J. E.. Cincinnati, O. Died of disease Davis. I. E., Niles. O. Dougls a E., Kent. O. f OKLAHOMA. Died ... disease Kerstetter, Harry, Stillwater, Oklv PENNSYLVANL4, KUIed In action Wolfe. F. D. (Capt.), Milton, Pa. Died of wonnds Schrader, J. H Ambler, Pa. Died of accident Lamke, C. H. (Cpl.), Steelton, Pa. Llntner. A. S., Blairsville, Pa. E.irhart, E. M.. Saltsburg, Pr. Died of disease McDonough. J. J., Verona, Pa. Mann, Arthur, Llnesvllle, Pa. - etbCTH CAROLINA. Killed In action Thornwelt, T. A. (Cpl.), Riverside, S. C. Died of accident Betha, Thad, Dlllont, S. C. Died of ilisewe Barkidale. Ralph (cook). Fountain, S. C. Boyd, Simon (Cpl.), WintervUle, S. C. TENNESSEE. Died from wounds McCl&nahan. F. C, Brentwood. Tenn. Died of disease- Wright. W. W. (Sgt--MaJ.) Union City, Tenn. Tayior. waman, oslervllle, Tenn. TEXAS. Killed In action Guzman. Jesus. Corpus Chrlstl. Tex. Died of accident Ayers, Granville. Chicota, Tex. Died of diseaoe Burleson, John, Hlllsboro, Tex. VERMONT. Killed In action Burner, Region, Jeffersonvflle, Vt. VIRGIN LA. Died of accident- York. Will. Dante. Vt. WISCONSIN. 1 Died off accident Hfnlinnwskl. Sepan, Milwaukee. Wis. Resinol &-chafed,blistered feet- If you are foot-sore, and have to stand on one foot and then on the other to get relief you need Resinol Ointment For quicker results, first bathe the feet with Resinol Soap and warm water, then apply the ointment on retiring and bandage. This tratment also brine heartfelt reBef to raff eras frctm ecxemm rad oihtx kin taptiosa. mriu Jttmmel, Ba&jmarv Md. CORRECTIONS. Erroneonsly reported killed in action Dropkin, Jsldor, New York. Erroneously1 reported died of disease Crowl, Y. V., Baltimore, ild. Wounded, decree undetermined (previously reported killed) Radloff. Wliliam, I-inderwood, N. D. Vou tided severely (previously reported died of wound,) Laramoy, Clarence, Hermosa iseacn, cai. Killed in action (previously reported ciieri) -Pferce, C. "W., Columbus, O. Killed in action (previously reported wounded, degree undetermined) Louis, Antonio (PRt. ), Blue Island, 111. Killed in action (previously reported mlssinjr) Hobarts, J. B. (Spt,), Chelsea. Mass. Adams, J. W. (Cpl.), Auburn. Minn. Akerson, A. N., Sioux City, la. Cameron, Wilbur, Easton, Pa. Chamberlin, Raymond, Brooklyn. Mass. Jarnbd, W. Pan Marcus, Cal. Roberts, R. Brock, Ky. Trushlnakl, Albert, Waukesha, "Wis. Worthely, E. D-, Lake View, Mich. York, Will, aDnte, Va. Died of airplane accident (previously re ported missing) Gatton, C. J. Lt.), BmemBn, Mont Died (previously reported mlgfilnf ) Beane, J. D. (Lt.), Concord, Mass. Bell, J. M., Borthpaee, Tenn. Charnin, Nathan, Jamaica, N. Y. Grany, G. C, Leesburfc. Va. Read The Oregonia.n classified ads. MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR LIFE! - CHERRY CHAT MANY people stint and save and wear shabby clothes while they're young: and by the time they have accumulated a few dollars they're too 'old to find any enjoyment in life. The biggest of all mistakes Is to try to save money at the expense of your p e r s o n al appear ance. Good clothes give you an entre Into good eociety and open up many opportunities, both social and business. No matter whether you have tlu money now or not, go to Cherry's smart shop for men and women today, choose all the clothes you need and pay for them .by the month. Cherry's. 389-91 Washington strc Fittock Block. K a v. . --r 1 1 mssVcoe rhom A -VJUlyi, pCi You Save More Money WhenyouBuy orree IN THE FIVE POUND SIZE The Most Economical Best in Quality Also Packed in 3 lb. and 1 lb. Cans EVERY CAN GUARANTEED tmmsm! I DO A WnjTMQTFTM Ar POMP ANTYfrv' Tjf 1 ml 1 San i J uxu-ii vai-ti iw a a ' vw w - ai . OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE 27-29 N. FRONT STREET PORTLAND .M"t 'M"I M$t11it If Back acky or Kidneys Botk er not A Clemis mars the perfect appearance of her com' plexion. Permanent and temporary skin troubles are effectively 'concealed. Reduces un natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with benehcial results as a curative agent for 70 years. Eat less meat, also take glass of Salts before eating breakfast 44 Uric acid In meat excites the kid neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder Is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoon f ul In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of Irritation, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot In jure; makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Drug gists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe In overcom ing kidney trouble while it is only trouble. Adv.