TIIE MORNING OKEGONrAX, FRIDAY, APRTL 25, 1919. 8 FIELD MMSHAL YET LOYAL TO EX-KAISER Mackensen Embittered by Re proach of Former Ruler. LIFE IN CHATEAU IS QUIET 'Hungarian Rroke Their Word of Honor With Me,"' Complains Grilled Warrior. BT CTHIL BROWN. fCeeTTight bv the Xrw Tork TVorld. Pub lished by Arranseroent.) BERLIN. April II. (Special.) Field Marbal Mackensen la still loyal to the e-Kaier. according: to Ed (tar von Schmldt-f'auli. the novelist, who de scribe as one of the mo.it dramatic of hla experiences hi last interview with the old soldier, now interned In Count Oiotek's ehateau. to which he was forciblv tran.-ported. Dunn the Interview the venerable field marshal paced the large drawing room of the chateau, the raya of sun light playing upon the order pour la mente on his breast. Every time he turned toward the window lie acted as if he felt he were bound in a cage. and that Is evidently hia feeling toward the chateau, although the rountes Karolvi.' cousin of the ex-pre mier and one of the moat beautiful women In Hungary. Is thera and doea II she can to make hint forget his sit uation, inviting him to bridge and for horseback riding and entertaining Oltn In every way possible. Revolatoaj raaalea Warrior. The grixaled warrior haa not yet comprehended what the revolution means. He complained bitterly that ha had been completely forgotten in Germany, and hia soldiery temperament waa roused to resentment over the fact that he Is a prisoner in the coun try which his troops had freed. "I cannot get over the thought that the Hungarians broka their word of honor with me, he compiaineo. seiic Karolyis' assurance that he would transfer my quarters quietly from Arad to Papa, my locomobile waa run to Budapest by Hungarian drivers. At the Budapest station I received the word of honor of the Hungarian nia Ji.r. in the name of Count Karolyi. that 1 could board my train again un molested, but I was nevertheless In formed at the ministry that 1 would be interned in Budapest. "I did not hesitate to show my in dignation and declined to remain there In the neighborhood of the French. Thrn came the proposal of 'his chateau at Forth, to which I had to accede, under compulsion and protest. Rrsruri at El-Kaisrr KaablUere. The field marshal was greatly em bittered bv reproachea directed against the ex-kaiser. -If anyone knows the kaiser. I do." he said. -I know It was eter his hope to enter his eternal rest a the peace kaiser and V know how sorrowfully he made his decision for war." Shortly after this conversation the Karolyi- chateau was roeiooramn." i surrounded by soldiers, who guarded all the exits. The field marshal re r.,..rf m annear until these sentries had been withdrawn. Arabs then watched ih ntca for four daye. when the r rench commandant appeared and announced that the field marshal must e reaay to travel within an hour, threatening fnrce to com Del him to do so. Iesplfe the protest of the field mar-i-hal's chief of staff. General von Mack ensen was carried by the automobile to the station where a train awaited him and hia officers. The declared dea tination waa Salonlca. but Instead the tram went Into southern Hungary to the chateau of Count 1 hotek. Barked Wire Gaarde Chateaa. The nlace was guarded by wire en tangiements and the marshal waa' not permitted to communicate with any of the oeonle of the vicinity. He receivea his mail only through a French courier from Budapest, only gradually were the Internment measures relaxed and the barbed wires removed. Now- he is permitted to ride horseback. He Is separated from his family. Without definite news of events In the fatherland, the once brllllantly-vlcto-noua general remains a prisoner. He is almost the last of his entire army, because ha refused to quit Hungarian soil until all of his soldiers had been transported back to t.ermany. TWO BAKEMEN CONVICTED Liquor Taken From -Tourist' Leads lo Arrot and Trial. EfilEXK. Or.. April II. (Special.) i Mi'i r Head and Ralph Hunsaker. Southern 1'aciflc brakemen. were found tuiltv bv a Jury at Junction City to day of receiving and having In their possession liquor in violation of the prohibition law and were fined js each. They tvt notice of appeal to the circuit court. William Larkin. who says hla home Is in Portland, and a companion, after beatlnguheir way from California with ?3 Quarts of liquor, got off a freight train at Junction City and according to Larkin a testimony were followed Into the brush by Head and Hunsaker, who impersonated officers and com pelled t he other two men to give up their liquor. According to Larkin s testimony, they later found out their mistake and awore out a m-arrant for the arrest of the railroad men. A search warrant waa sworn out and some ot the liquor found, with the result that the brakemen were convicted. INDUSTRIAL PLANT SOUGHT Vancouver Commercial Club Will Try to Rata $11,000 Bonn. VAN'CnWER. M'aah.. April 14. (Spe cial.) The proposition of securing the Bally Clay IToducta company to locate a plant here waa taken up and acted trpoa favorably at a meeting of the Vancouver Commercial club last night. The company promises to come here If the city will raise and donate to it about lll.eve. The plant would be located east of the garrison. The aite baa already been aecured and more land i available If needed, and It Is thought it will be. An industrial spur iil be run to the ptaut and. aa It will be an the Columbia river, will have both rail and water transportation on a rarllf with Portland rates. CLACKAMAS NATIVE DIES C. W. Mt-Carvrr necamt After 111- nrt of Two Years. OREGON' CITT. Or.. April J. Spe cial. George William McCarver. one of the well-knows? reMdenta of Oregon City, died Wednesday night after an Illness of two years. Mr. McOarver underwent a critical operation 14 months ago and a second one Novem ber t. Mr. McCarver was horn In Canemah. February . 1SSJ. and in the eldest avn of the late Thomas Jennings Mc Carver and Mary E. McCarver, early Oregon pioneers. Ha was a grandson of the late General M. M. McCarver and the late Mary Ann McCarver. the for mer crossing tha plains In 1843. and the latter two years later. - Mr. McCarver has resided in Oregon City most of hla life, except for aeveral years spent at Ruby City. Wash., and Mprague. Waah. Ha waa connected with tha store of the lata Thomas Charman. known aa Charman & Son, for 20 yeara. Mr. McCarver was a great lover of flowers, and from tha time ha was a mere lad until the day of hia death be waa always aeen wearing a buttonhole bouquet. Mr. McCarver waa a member of the local Elks' lodge. Ha ia survived by a son, Fred K. McCarver, of Venice. Cali fornia: threa elsters. Mrs. W. W. Myers, Mrs. Charles C. Babcock. Miss Anita McCarver of this city; one brother, Charles McCarver. of this city. mi uloisl iun THREE OFFICERS APPEAR IX DOCBLE-BREASTED COAT8. . More Comfortable Collars and Pockets Will Be Afforded Amer ican Sea Commanders. SAX FRANCESCO, April !4. (Spe cial.) The firat of tha new navy of ficers' uniforms, with the double breasted coat, appeared on tha atreets of Kan Francisco today. - Three officera have tha honor of wearing them on the roast for the first time. They were Knsigna J. A. Hrott and A. A Antrim of the pay corps. and Lieutenant R. Southern of the line. All are stationed at Goat Island, ine new uniform la similar to that worn by chief petty officera of tha navy. Aside from being mora comfortable than tha former uniform with stiff standing collar and hidden buttons, the new coat haa three pockets, one over the left breaat and two on either aid Ona feature of the new outfit is that low, double collars may be worn in stead of tha high atanding collar made necessary by tha cut of the old coat. and tha four-in-hand black tie la brought into use. With the new uniform the American naval officer will more closely re semble the officers of foreign navies, particularly the British officer, in dresa. After January 1 only the new outfit will ba permissible. ITALY'S COURSE W GO BEFORE CITIZENS Wilson's Firm Stand Is Disap x pointing to Orlando. INTERNAL TROUBLE FEARED BEND CLUB TO RECONSIDER ACTION" ON" STAHOR.V ROAI MAY BE RESCINDED. Eiglily-Six Organisations With Mem bership of 13.250 Have Voted in Favor of Proposal. The Bend Commercial club, which waa reported to have taken a stand in opposition to the construction of the Strahorn railroad, projected to link central Oregon with the existing lines that touch central Oregon, has re quested time for reconsideration be fore the referendum ballot of the Ore gon state chamber of commerce Is cloaed. The matter was submitted to the membership by Secretary yuayle. following action of the board or di rectors. Organisations affiliated with the state chamber represent a total membership of 13.2o0, casting a total of votes in favor of the proposi tion. If Bend decided to cast its of ficial vote favorably It will be unani mous. The organizations that nave voiea are: Commercial club of Oregon City, St. Helens chamber of commerce. Union County Ad club. Madras Commercial club. Ashland Commercial club. The I'alles chamber of commerce. Dallas Commercial club. Marshfleld Commer cial club, Portland Chamber of Com merce, Heppner Commercial club, Cor vallls Commercial club. Medforti Com mercial club. Commercial club of Cot tage Grove. Astoria chamber of com merce. Prineville Commercial club. Al bany chamber of commerce. Business Men's association of Klamath Falls. Salem Commercial club. North Bend Commercial club. Jordan Valley Com mercial club. Commercial association of Pendleton. Grants Pass chamber of Commerce. La Fine commercial ciud. urr.nmn Commercial club. Lakevlew chamber of commerce. Oregon State Kditorlal association, rortiana rveii.j board. Portland Ad club and Progress ive Business Men a club. Labor Leader Declares Break on Is sue May Lead to Agitation Against 5overnment. BT JAMES M. TUOHT. (Copyright by the Xew Tork World. Pub lished by Arrangement.) PARIS, April 23. (Special cable.) Judging by the stupefaction manifest ed in Italian headquarters today when President Wilson's Adriatic statement appeared, the Italians must really have been banking on the presumption that his attitude was that of bluff and would never materialize in this abso lutely uncompromising form. When asked what action he would take, Pre mier Orlando replied: "I may decide to lay the whole mat ter before the Italian people or I may reply by an act." Meaning presumably that the "aot" would be withdrawal from the confer ence. Premier Orlando waa engaged in session with the Italian delegates on a proposal made by Premier Lloyd George when the presidents statement was brought to him. The Italians have been counting on bringing the confer ence to an impasse. Even if they were to withdraw. It is not believed the other powers would let all their work go for nothing sim ply because Italy made a claim which could not e sustained on any principle of international Justice. Arthur Henderson, leader of the Brit ish labor party, passing through Paris en route for the International labor executive meeting in Amsterdam. speak ing today to the World correspondent on the Italian situation, said: "If the Italian government should break away on this laaue, the domestic situation in that country will become aggravated for the party hostile to the government. The socialists will not approve of such a course. In fact, from what I know. I would not be surprised if tha government were met by an agi tation in favor of President Wilson, in their own country." Unofficially the opinion prevails that while the Italians may keep on declaring their threat to witnaraw. there will be no occasion to oorruw trnuhla over that prospect until the threat shall become effective and they shall really have gone from here. DIVERS CONTINUE SEARCH BODY OF MISSING GIRL IN" SEATTLE NOT YET FOUND. ROAD CONTRACTS ARE SET Portia nd-Asloria Highway In Llpe for Improvements. By the end of the paving season there .,, v.- ca mii of hardsurfaca road between Portland and Astoria, leaving about 41 miles yet to be paved, ine remaining mileage may ba paved In itio. There Is now Is miies of pavement from Portland to Skappoose. The state lighway commission nas lei a coniraci ror 10 miles more from Deer island to Rainier, and there Is a 10-mile strip under contract at Svenson. fart ot me Svenson section has been completed nd the remainder Is to te nnisnea ini summer. Bids will oe openea i un May meeting fnr 17 miles oi narasur- face west of Kainier and a two-mile retch at the east end ot tne ieer tland section. The commission has also let a con tract to grade 20 miles In coiumoia wnl,-h work, if completed this season, can be surfaced next year. SPEEDER TRIP AIDS LOAN Railroad Official Ignores Pullman Acroinmotlatlon In Trip. EEND. Or- April J4. (Special.) rnoring the Pullman accommodations which his position would entitle Im. J. T. Hardy, general freight and issenger agent of the Oregon trunk, ft here today on a gasoline speeder i travel over the company's right of .v from Bend to Pendleton, and from there to Portland. He is making a horourh canvass ot an empioea oi he railroad, and in Deschutes county lone secured U00 in victory bond bacrlpiton. The speeder tour win er 00 miles. Prints of Girl's Bare Feet Leading Down to Lake Washington Lead to Belief In Drowning. SEATTLE, Wash., April 24. While asslatants worked in shifts at the air pumps, divers continued their search at the bottom of lake Washington Thursday for the body of Eva Apple. 24 who Is believed to have drowned herself in the vicinity of the lake city home of her sister. Mrs. S. D. Clauson, about I A. M. Tuesday. Although descents were made several times Thursday morning no trace of the missing body was found. Deputies who followed the prints of -k. .i-i'- kM f t from the Clauson house to the lake shore and ascertained that they did not turn oac miu woods say they are certain she has drowned herself. Eva Apple came from Spokane Sun j ci,. .... in - r, u of sickness and melancholy at the time of her dis appearance. Her sister. Kutn Appie, ia a nurse at tne pweaian hoijiii. Deputies dragged the lake Tuesday . , ,i Hn v- The diver was em ployed because it was thought the body might have catigni on a iiob bottom of the lake. ST" mm. Aim PHONOGRAPH STARTS FIGHT Playing on Sunday Excites Wrath of Bend Landlady. BEND. Or.. April 24. (Special.) Because Mrs. Ruth Haley, who rented a room from her, played the phono vr.nh on Knndav. Mrs. Bertha I'hipps, owner of the house, called down the vengeance of the Lord upon ine of fender for her wickedness. Mrs. Phipps told Police Judfre Peoples here this afternoon. From that time. ootn women admitted, trouble existed. At the end of the hearing each was placed under 23 bonds to keep the peace. Mrs. Phipps was arrested on the complaint of Mrs. Haley, who al leged that her landlady had attapked her with a toasting fork. P PUone your want ads to The Orego- nlan. Main 7070, A .. su cov De-liutet Buptit4 Elect. RKNt. Or.. April 24. iSpeciaLl Delegates gathered here from Des chutes. Crook. Jefferson and Miernian eountiea la.t night elected w. . Ayres aa president of the Deschutes Baptist association. H. C. Doty of Redmond waa choeen vice-president, witn air. and Mrs. H. K. Xordeen of Bend sec retary and assistant secretary, respect ively. The convention will continue through tomorrow. Limerick Mrike Called Off. LIMERICK. April J4. (By the Asso ciated Press.) The strike which has been in progress In Llmerlrk for some time Is to be called off tonight, the military authorities having made slight concessions to tbe strikers at the re quest of the mayor and tha bishop of Limerick. "DANDERINE" FOR FALLING HAIR Stop dandruff and double beauty of your hair for few cents. el 3 Dandruff eauees a feverish Irritation of tha scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then tha hair comes out fast To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a small bottle of "Danderine" at any drug store for a few cents, pour a little In your hand and rub it into the scalp. After several applications the hair stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Your hair appears soft, glossy snd twlca as thick and abundant. Try it! Adv. M Just a Only . 2 Days Remain of Our Eighth Semi-Annual Work in2meh shale ever has this store een so many men buyers and women buying for men and the enthusiasm is the greatest we have ever known. The bar gains tell the story. Make preparations to be here today and tomorrow. Every purchase represents actual cash savings. We call special attention to the great offerings in the Men s ouit uepanmenu mite; Men!! Am i Mere Is Real rtonity Men's and Young Men's New Spring Suits at Mar velous Prices Savinirs That Mean Real Cash in Your Pocket- Quality, Workmanship and Fit Guaranteed. All Sizes $20 MEN'S SUITS $11.98 $25 MEN'S SUITS $16.88 $30 MEN'S SUITS $35-$40 MEN'S SUITS $24.85 M $2 erfs Work Large Sizes ts $3 Men's Cot ton AVorsted Pants $5.00 Men's Fine Dress Pants. . . $6.00 Men's Fine Dress Pants $1.98 $3.29 $3.98 an Pants 90c Only, 40 to 46 $7.00 Men's Fine Dress Pants $10.00 Navy Blue Serge Pants $5.00 Gray Woolen Ker sey Pants . . . $4.89 $6.66 $2.98 $5.00 Men's Calf Dress Shoes $8.00 Men's English Raised Toe Dress Shoes, many stjles $12 Men's Emer son custom last ed Dress Shoes. . $3.69 i g 1 i s h or $5.89 $7.95 $8.50 Chrome Tanned Work Shoes $4.00 Men's Tan Work Shoes i . $2,481 $6.00 Men's Tan Work Shoes $5.89 $3.89 the Boys A Two Days' Sale of Boys' Suits New Spring Styles and Suitings $8.50 Boys' Suits, sizes 8 to 17, at $12.50 Boys' Suits, sizes 8 to 18, at $15.00 Boys' Suits, sizes 8 to 18, at $20 and $22.50 Boys Suits, size 8 to 18, at $10 Boys' Cor duroy Suits, 8 to 18, at $6.00 Juvenile Suits, sizes 3 to 8, at....... $5.95 $8.85 $9.85 $6.45 $3.98 75c "Bear Brand" 07 SILK SOCKS at O SL Strictly firsts. The genuine "Bear Brand" Fiber Silk Hose in all col ors as well as black or white, all sizes 9'i to ll'j. Millions of 'Bear Brand" hose are sold yearly. Limit six pairs to a customer. $2.50 Khaki PANTS $1.48 All sizes 28 to 42, with or without cuffs. $2.50 BLUE DENIM OVERALLS $1.39 tnrtla dye. All stsea. Kxrra heavy wel ght, with bib. $4 Corduroy PANTS $2.48 Sises 34 to 42. $1.25 Men's Union Suits 77c Knee Imtb, no sleeves, good quality nainsook, all aiaes. 3600 PAIRS SOCKS SSc and 35c Grades 16c Black, white, k r a y. blue, tan and dark brown. All sises. Firsta Hundreds of Beautiful New Tic - 75c NEW NECKTIES 39c Fine Silka and new spring; designs. Wide, large ahapes. $1.50 Men's Work Jacket 59c Made like a vest, lnt this conies with sleeves Made of blue and white striped drill very aerviceable. Men's Odd VESTS 50c Small siaea only, 33 to 37. We can alter these to fit siaea UP to 40. for whii-h we make a alight charge. $5.00 Men's Sweater Coats $2.48 Jurftt tbe thin k for prlii ar wear and for tHe beach. $1.00 Men's Fine Leather Belts, AQn black or tan. 50c Men's Soft Silk Four-in-Hand Neck ties, polka dot; O choice Socks 6c 15c Black or White Socks. Limit 4 Prs. to Customer. 50c Silk Lisle on Socks, pair. . Caps $1.00 Men's Street Caps 486 $2.00 Men's Street Caps.. $1.29 25c Shop Caps, black 14 77c $1.50 Soft Muslin Gowns $2.5 0 Warm (PI OQ Flannel Gowns J--eO7 Dress Shirts $4.50 Union -Made one-piece Men's Cov erall fiJO 1 Q Suits..... P Lzr Work Shirts $1.25 Blue Cham bray C ' Shirts OOU $1.50 Assorted Work OQ Shirts 07C $1.75 Sateen Black Q" 1Q Shirts DJ-si-i7 $2.50 "Miiton Goodman's" extra heavy, ventilated, double back, reinforced blue or P" -A Q Sateen Shirts .. D. 8c 15c Canvas Gloves, pair. . 12'2c Soft Hem stitched Hand- C kerchiefs .' 50c Genuine Presi dent Sus- OCr i Genuine Pad Garters 7c 75c $2 new Spring Dress Shirts $1.39 $3 new Spring Dress Shirts $1.89 $1.50 new Spring Dress Shirts, sizes 16, 16i.. $7.50 Fiber Silk Shirts, fiJO QO beautiful designs... DO.UO $12.00 Crepe de Chine IfT AJZ Men's Silk Shirts... O I mO Underwear One lot of Men's Athletic Un dershirts, values to $1, OP,, choice aww $1 Summer and medium weight Shirts or Drawers.. 01)0 $2.50 medium ribbed flj"! OQ Union Suits 0XeO7 $2.50 P. Q. A. Summer Knit Union Suits at $1.60 $1.50 lightweight wor- CO QO sted Union Suits... 0ai.a7O $2.00 Men's Jersey Sweaters . Gray 88c Leather Gloves $1.25 Leather Work Gloves.. fiOf1 $1.50 Leather Work Gloves.. 9SS $2.00 Leather Work Gloves $1.39 2.50 Leather Work Gloves $!. If $3.00 Men's Soft Felt gg $4.00 Men's Soft Felt g2 $5.00 Men's Soft Felt Hats $3.35 $6.50 Men's Soft Felt Hats $4.G5 a Cor.4th and Washington Sts. 9 V