THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN.- PORTLAND. 3IAT 20, 1917.
$3,342,360,000 WAR
BUDGET IS PASSED
dltion to the regular show. Monday,
POLICY OH LIBERTY
LOAN IS ADOPTED
'Easy to Pay, the Edwards Way"'
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The films showing the -work carried
on in the great institution maintained
by the Moose Include also the conven
tion pictures of 1916, the children at
work and at play, the gardens, barns,
stock, poultry and different panoramio
views of the grounds.
. S il xJ
On Wednesday night, at the second
performance, the members of the local
lodge will march in a body to the
theater to see the pictures. The show
house will be taxed- to Its capacity on
that night. Monday night the wJmen
of Mooae heart Legion will view the
5?pnat Annrnvps Withnut Rn!l
Announcement of Subscrip
tions Not to Be Made Until
Boocks Close June 15.
Call and Bill Is Sent to
pictures, while on Tuesday night the
Junior Order of Moose will go In a
Conference.
body.
ODDFELLOWS TO CONVENE
Baker to Have 12 Delegates at Eu-
'5542,000,000 IS ADDED
CLERICAL WORK GREAT
eene Session Tomorrow.
dovmiiito
mi -r m m "m . - r
5Ica sure Expected to Bo Ready for
President's Signature Within
Week Student Officers to
Receive $100 Monthly.
WASHINGTON, May 19. The Admln
'. titration's Initial war budget. Increased
' to a total of $2,342,800,000 by the ad--ditlon
of $750,000,000 for the merchant
. fleet construction programme, passed
the Senate today without a rollcali.
and is expected to be ready within a
week for President Wilson's signature,
znaKing minions lmmeaiateiy avaiiaoie
lor the urgent needs of the war.
As it passed the House, the measure
carried approximately 12,800,000,000 and
did not include the ship programme
appropriation. This provision was put
In by the Senate at the request of
the Administration and Is expected to
receive the approval of the House con
ferees without much delay. The only
other Impornt Senate amendment Is
a sitpulation that provisions of the
war draft Army bill shall remain, in
force only until four months after the
war.
Most of the money appropriated will
To to pay expenses of the war Army
and of the increased Navy and Marine
Corps already authorized. The larg
est single items are for pay of en
listed men. There also are big ap
propriations for equipment fortiflca-
iAn anrt TnDnltfnTIS.
The military establishment will get
about $2. 223.000.000 of the total, and
the Navy about $500,000,000. For
clothing and camp garrison equipment
nearly a quarter of a billion is pro
vided, and for coast and insular for-
tillcations more than half a billion. An
" Item of $11,000,000 for aviation 13 ln-
rimieil In th Navy's cmota.
The bill, by far the largest supply
.. Ane,AH in I nneresB.
- ' ,4iHat0 la than three days in
the Senate, most of the discussion cen
' terlng about the 4750,000,000 merchant
maHnA flrmrooriatlOn.
' Among aDDronriations adopted were
' payment of S10 monthly to reserve
. officers during training, and countless
VIUC1 UCIUO wcv . f r-
BAKER DOCTOR OFF TO WAR
pr. Ralph Dodson In Charge of Dc
tachmcnt on Way to France.
RAKER. Or.. May 19. (Special.)-
That Mr. Ralph Dodson. of Baker, is on
wav to France with a detachment
of American doctors is the report. re
rivii here bv hia parents. Dr. and
Mr. O. M. Dodson. - .
. Dr. Ralph Dodson has been with the
Bellevue Hospital staff In New York,
hut was visiting in Baker last week,
find while here was ordered to report
In New Tork at once. His father is
county physician, and one of the most
prominent medical men in Eastern
Oregon.
GUARD QUICKLY FILLED
10
BAKER. Or May 19. (Special.)
Baker will be represented by 12 men
and women as delegates and officers at
the grand lodge convention of Oddfel
lows at Eugene Monday.
Eikhorn Lodge No. 166 la sending
E. L. Kennon. Albert Boyce and A. M.
Johnson; Baker City Lodge No. 25 will
be represented by W. A. Weeks and
Samuel Baer; the Rebekahs will send
Mrs. Rose Palmer, past president of
the Rebekah assembly; Mrs. Lilly Daly,
Mrs. H. J. Schultz and Mrs. Kate
Palmer.
Mayor C I. Palmer will attend as
past grand master; F. I Hubbard as
grand chaplain, and P. A, Hantz as
Junior grand warden.
From the Wlngville Lodge No. 69
George Hodglns and John Rohner will
attend.
Delegate and grand officer left for
Eugene tonight..
PASSENGER SHIP IS SUNK
Six litres Lost on British Steamship
Highland Corrie.
LONDON. May 19. The British steam
ship Highland Corrie was torpedoed
without warning on May 16. Six mem
bers of the crew and two passengers
were killed by the explosion.
Besides a crew of 86, she carried 40
passengers. Including- several women.
British patrols rescued the passengers
and crew. The dead Included Surgeon
Russell, R. N., and Norman Lanyon.
who embarked at Bueros Aires. Ar
thur Cullgan was saved. All the pas
senger gear was lost and also the
mall and cargo.
The Highland Corrie, 7ES3 tons gross
and 414 feet long, was owned In Lon
don. She was built in 1910 at Port
Glasgow. She was last reported on
her arrival at Buenos Aires on April
4 from London.
PORTLAND YOUTH TO WED
Miss Rose Colin, of Spokane,, to Be
Bride of M. A. Goldstein.
SPOKANE, Wash., May 19. (Spe
cial.) Miss Rose Cohn, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cohn. of Spokane.
and Moe A. Goldstein, son of Mr. and
Mrs. II. Goldstein, of Portland, will be
married at 7:30 tomorrow night In the
Hall of Doges, of the Davenport HoteL
More than 300 have been invit'ed to
the wedding, and guests from Portland
include Mrs. Marcus Cohn and daughter
Delia. Mr. and Mrs. H. Goldstein, Sam
Goldstein, A. Rosenstein. Simon Cohn
and Charles Llpghschuets.
Mr. Goldstein is a graduate of the
Portland High Schools. After the wed
ding trip to Puget Sound and Califor
nia cities, Mr. and Mrs. Goldstein will
make their home In the Whealdon An
nex- in Portland, where Mr. Goldstein
is In business.
Treasury Officials Eager for Big Over
subscription and Feel Premature
Publication of Returns May
Affect Campaign.
WASHINGTON, May 1. There will
be no official announcement of sub
scriptions to the Liberty Loan until
the subscription books close June 15.
No official statement of the amount
subscribed at any period prior to that
date will be made public by the Treas
ury Department, and officials will exert
themselves to see that no accurate un
official estimates are obtainable.
In announcing this decision today
officials stated that It twould be "phy
sically impossible to give out any
totals- until June 15.
Clone Tab to Be Kept.
The number of subscriptions, how
ever, will -be officially announced from
time to time, and Treasury officials
will have accurate information from
Federal reserve banks as to the total
subscriptions in hand.
This information will be withheld
from the public largely because of. the
great amount of clerical work in
volved In making the tabulations and
also because as a matter of policy it Is
not. deemed wise that the returns
should be made public while the actual
work of obtaining subscriptions "is In
progress.
Officials want a tremendous over
subscription and to announce that the
bonds had been nearly subscribed. It is
felt, might result In a falling off of
ubscrlptions thereafter.
Governors Promise Aid.
Encouraging reports from all sec-
Ions were received by the Treasury
Department today. Assurances of co-
peratlon from the Governors of states
have been received in response to re
quests that all official envelopes carry
the red line, "Your patriotic duty: Buy
Liberty bond."
Governors of th-e following states
have agreed to have the slogan, print
ed on envelopes:
Colorado, Wisconsin. Pennsylvania,
Florida. Nebraska, Mississippi, Tenne-
ee, Indiana, Connecticut, Kansas,
Rhode Island, North Dakota, Vermont,
North Carolina and New Jersey.
The line already is in use on sta
tionery Qf the Government departments
and boards.
Vashlngton Regiment Reports
Minutes After Getting Orders.
SEATTLE, Wash.. May 19. Ten mln-
Vtes after Adjutant-General Maurice
Thompson, of the National Guard of
Washington, had received orders to
recruit all units not now in the Fed
eral service to war strength. Colonel
Clarence B. Blethen, commanding
the Washington Coast Artillery regi
ment, reported to the War Department
that the regiment already was at war
strength. 1406 enlisted men, 55 offi
cers. It also reported a waiting list of
Approximately 300.
UMATILLA FARMS NEED AID
Co-operation of Communities to Meet
Labor Shortage Is Proposed.
PENDLETON, Or., May 19. (Special)
It is apparent in reports from farm
ers of Umatilla County that there will
be a shortage of labor in this section,
says W. A. Bailey, district agricultural
agent, who is In charge of the census
work here.
He suggests the co-operation of
farming communities in relieving the
condition and is making other prepara
tions for harvest labor.
Grays Harbor Loses Charity Patient.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 19. SDe-
claL) William Sherwin, better known
as "Billy the Bear," Grays Harbor
County's ideal charity patient, was
found dead yesterday In his cabin far
up the Wlshkah River. From appear
ances ne naa Deen dead at least a
month. Although he had lost his left
nana in a mine explosion years ago
and his left shoulder was paralyzed
"Billy the Bear" did his best to make
his living by hunting and trapping.
He usually went barefooted and usually
wore ragged clothes, and once was ar
rested on suspicion that he was Tor-
now, the outlaw.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood Dead.
WASHINGTON, May 19. Mrs. Belva
Lockwood, the first woman admitted
to practice before the Supreme Court.
a pioneer in the woman suffrage move
ment and the only woman who ever
was a candidate for President of the
United States, died here today after a
long illness, aged 86 years.
MOOSE WILL SEE PICTURES
Four Films of "oMoseheart," Their
Great Home, to Be Shown.
The local lodge of the Loyal Order of
Moose has made arrangements with the
management of the Sunset Theater to
Khow the films of Mooseheart, in ad-
THE EFFICIENCY TEST
I Folly Met by Hood's Sarsapartlla
nil Peptlroa Pills.
Because of what it contains, of the
way it is made and of the record it has
achieved. Hood's Sarsaparllla is warmly
recommended to you for rheumatism
catarrh, scrofula, eczema and other
troubles arising from impure blood or
low state of the system.
In cases that are radically anemic
and nervous marked by paleness,
thin flesh, sleeplessness, nerve-exhaus
tion, the power of Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is greatly Increased by Peptlron Pills,
the. new pepsin, nux and iron tonic
These two medicines make the strong
est combination course of treatment
for the blood and nerves of which we
have any knowledge.
Fine result follow thl .-course of
treatment take Hood's Sarsaparllla
regularly before meals, Peptlron Pills
after meals.
Thousands of families are taking
these medicines. Let your family take
them. too. Get them now.
ClVlI, WAR VETERA N BURIED
YESTERDAY.
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GIRL SCOUTS GET GALL
ENLISTMENT TS RED CROSS
URGED OX MEMBERS.
IS
Perfection
Ik First Aid and EI
tary Nursing and Raining of
Kunds Are Requested.
DES tMOINES. May 19. A call de
signed to enlist in the Red Cross every
member of the Girl Scouts of America,
was Issued here today with David
Starr Jordan, National president of the
organization and United States Senator
Cummins, chairman of the advisory
board, as two of Its signers.
The communication was made public
by Miss Edith A. Bennett, secretary to
Clara A. Llsetor-Lane. chief scout, who
is now at Albuquerque. N. M.
Miss Bennett announced that the call
will affect several thousand girls
throughout the country, membeca of
the organization. It is especially urged
that the members perfect themselves In
the work of first aid and elementary
nursing. The letter suggests contribu
tors toward a general fund from each
scout, to be offered to the Red Cross
and that the various troops compete
In raising the money.
H
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OVERTURNED AUTO KILLS
Wife and Six Children Mourn
George Ilarn, of Wcnatchee.
WENATCHEB, Wash.. May 19.
(Special.) George Harn, a widely
known resident of Wenatchee, was
killed today when his automobile went
off the grade near the A, P. Klser
place on Badger Mountain. He had
telephoned his wife shortly after noon
that he would be home tonight, and
evidently had started for this city.
Shortly before 6 o'clock J. H. Witte
discover dthe overturned car and the
dead body closely plnnd underneath.
Mr. Harn was 35 years o fage and
had a wife and six youn gchildren. He
was a traveling salesman and was on
the road most of the time.
WORK GOES TO GERMANS
Contract Let for Printing Ballot
Bleasures, Mayor Voting No.
The German Publishing Company will
print the 10,000 copies of the various
city measures to be voted on at the
city election June 4. The City Council
awarded a contract to this concern yes
terday, the company having submitted
the lowest bid for the work.
The measure will be printed in news J
paper form for distribution throughout
the city to persons interested. Mayor
Albee voted against the award of con
tract to this company.
? " STIT.L AT THE OLD PRICES 3.
Ice Cream. 6c; Ice Cream and
Strawberries, 10c; Hot Cakes and 8
Colfee, 10c; Chili Con Came. 5c;
Hamburger Sandwich, 6c; Soup. r,c; J
Beans, 6c; Rice, 6c: Pie, Sc; Two
KgKS. any style, 15c Wood's Rica
& Cocoa Dairy Laura, at ana slant S
vl"Xv'X"X"IKI-IXv'X,v
B. A. Odora,
Civil War veterans paid trib
ute to the memory of the late
B. A. Odom at the funeral serv
ice held yesterday afternoon
from the Grace Baptist Church,
where services were conducted
by Rev. H. T. Cash. Services at
the grave were held under the
auspices of McKlnley Post, G.
A. R.
The deceased served In the
Eighth Tennessee Cavalry during
' the Civil War. He came to Port
land from Arkansas 16 - years
ago and had lived at 30 East
Seventy-sixth street North.
In addition to his widow, Mr.
Odom is survived by the follow
ing children: Henry Odom, - Se
attle; Anderson Odom, Sheridan.
Or.; Cordelia Cornet,- Dutton,
Ark.; Lizzie McCarty, Harvey
Odom, Thomas Odom, Sarah All
wen. Portland: Alfred Odom,
Lents; Mary Putnam. Sheridan,
Or.; John Odom, Portland.
vu vi i . . - via. c 3 -rr 1 ri m m sr Bkasp- m. a m a.
km1 itm srr -
3
SAFETY FIRST!
Flooded Prices on
Every-Day Needs
$53.00 quarter-wawed. flush-rlm. 54
Inch top Dining Table, extends to eight
i eel, ugnt wax nnun,
June, 1916, will not be forgotten in many a day by
Edwards.
"The Willamette River," which is so beloved by all. acted
contrary to our liking its overflow caused 2Vs feet
of water in our basement and considerable damage to
stock.
Last week our temporary warehouse at 64-66 Broadway,
where large quantities of reserve stock was being
stored until after a possible flood this year, was leased.
No other convenient temporary warehouse space being
' available, without paying enormous moving expenses,
we decided to make room in our own building by
cutting prices and giving
"The Easiest Kind of Easy Terms"
Look These Over
S35.95
S29.S0 quarter-sawed, plank top.
Inch top Dining Table, extends to
eet, golden oak wax.
48-
slz
S21.60
129.00 Quarter - sawed Fumed Oak
4S-lncli top Dining Table, eight-foot ex
tension.
S19.75
$19.00 quarter - sawed, 45 -Inch top
Dining Table, eight-foot extension.
nana-ruuDeu wax iiuitin.
$15.00 Solid Oak Dining Table, 41-inch
top, eix-ioot extension.
$5.2! Oak Jacobean
sup-leather seat.
$14.75
l Oak Dining T
extension.
$11.25
Jacobean D
$3.65
Dining Chairs,
$55.00
Table
Golden Oak Colonial Library
S38.90
$22.50 Quarter.
Library Table
Sawed Waxed Oak
$9.50 Golden Finish
with book racks,
$32.50 Kaltex
holstered.
$17.95
Library Table.
$6.95
Rocker, tapestry up-
$25.95
$75.00 Tapestry Overstuffed Daven
port, three loose cushions.
$49.50
fold Bed Da'
Spanish leathe
$29.85
Out-of-Town Folks
No matter where you live, the op
portunities to save are just the same
our mail service division is at your
command. Prices and terms are the
same as though you came in person.
No extra charge will be made for
packing and delivering to freight depot
or dock.
$65.00 WHITTAL
TEPRAC WILTON
9x12 RUGS eiQ
$1 Cash, $1 Week, t
'mm-
3
mm
'.5,
m I B
$27.50 to $33.60 9x12
Seamleos Velvet Rugs
$23.85
$1.50 Tap. Brussels
Carpet. 14-yd. length,
$1.10r.'rd
SSo Red Cordeman
Carpet. 27 inches wide,
49cvp.7-
$12.00 Wool and Fiber
9x12 Bungalow Ruga
$9.95
$1.S3 Two-Tone Velvet
Carpet, 15l--yrt. length.
$1.35 Yard
5e Fiberlln Linoleum.
no yards only.
49 c
$12.50 Pnanlsh Leatherette Over-
siuiled Kocker
$27.00
Kocker
Genuine Leather Overstuffed
$32.50 Tapestry Overstuffed Fireside
i.ocKr
Carefully
sh Loth
$9.45
line Leathe
S19.90
estry Overstul
$19.95
ed Oak Rc
seat.
S9.85
len Oak Roc
$11.25
$29.40
$13.75 Waxed Oak
auto-cushlou seat
Rocker, leather
$20.00 Golden Oak Rocker, cane seat
ana back.
$45.00 Mahogany Dresser, very large
mirror.
$3!
any
1.60 Ivory Chiffonier, with maliog-
$22.50
$16.00 Tourist Tiin Go-Cart.
$11.90
$6.00 Sulkey. Ivory sides
$3,95
$45.00 Steel Range, six-hole top, 1S-15-oven.
$37.50 Duofold Bed Davenport,
holstered in Bpanish leatherette.
up-
Add to Your Account
if you have an account here your additional
purchases will be added without initial payment.
$35.50
$32.50
table Tin Cui
$1.69
$40 Steel Range, four-hole top. 13-14-inch
oven.
$2.75 Adjustable VI n Curtain Stretch-
era,
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2 Blocks North of Washington mum
M
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B
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B
n
Exchange
Department
Those odd pieces need not be thrown
Into the discard our exchange man
will make you a very liberal allowance.
Come and select the kind of furniture
you want give the old as part pay and
balance will be arranged to fit vour
convenience.
BIG FRAUD CHARGED
Seattle Lumberman Seeks
Recover $889,250.
to
share, when Earlea says In fact it was
worth $185.
However, ho declares, he dosed the
deal. Karles claims that at that time
hia mill stock was worth $1,272,000. and
the value of the .hares he received
from the Nlson company was $3S2.50,
and he sues for the difference.
TRADE INVOLVES $1,272,000
Pendleton Scholarships Awarded.
PENDLETON, Or.. May 19. (Spe
cial.) The Pendleton School Board an
nounces the following scholarship
awards to members of the Pendleton
High School graduating class: Helen
Fee, Whitman; Natalie Ferguson, Wil
lamette; Sterling Patterson and Lucille
Baer. any non-conference college in
Oregon. The cup offered by The Lan
tern, the High School publication for
excellence in all school activities, was
won by Alta Mintzer.
Edison Medal Awarded.
NEW TORK, May 19. Nikola Tesla,
Inventor, contributed more to the prog
ress of electrical science during the
year 1916 than any other man, the
American Institute of Electrical En
gineers decided at its annual meeting
here last night in awarding him the
Edison medal, presented each year to
the man foremost la the electrical
world.
Michael Earles Declares That His
Mill Stock Was Traded to San
Francisco Company for 185
Shares, Valued at $61 5.
SEATTLE, Waih, May 19. Michael
Earles, a lumberman, filed suit In the
Superior Court today to recover $889.
250 from the Charles Nelson Company.
of San Francisco, alleging that he lost
the sum mentioned by oeing aeceivea
i.m indlnir shares in the Puget Sound
Mills & Trading Timber Company of
(n.ii.rr. Wash., for stock in . the
pk.ri.. TCeiRon Comoany.
TTarles aavs that ne tormeriy dwiiw
10.002 shares of common ana juito
.v..,-,, r.r tiref erred stock In the mill
company, and alleges In his complaint
that on May ZS, iio. ar. ana xrnutiotu,
he was enticed to enter a written
agreement to exchange his mill stock
r, .h.rea In the Nel.on Company, and
that each party further agreed that a
statement of the condition of the cor
porations would be furnished.
Earles declares that he had prepared
such a statement relative to the as
sets of the mill company, and went to
San Francisco June 4. 1916. He tells
the court that he found that the Nelson
rntrmanv had not prepared a state
ment of its condition, but that It w
represented to him that the stork li
that corporation was wortb $61S
NEGROES TO BE TRAINED
Officers Camp to Bo Established at
fort Des Moines.
WASHINGTON. May 1. A training
camp for negro officers will be estab
lished at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, where
Ou candidates for commlss4ons in
negro regiments of the new Army will
be trained. A draft of 250 men will
be taken from, the colored regiments of
the regular Army, selected from the
non-commissioned officers and privates
who have shown qualifications fitting
them for command and assigned to the
new camp. The remainder will come
from negro regiments of the National
Guard and from graduates ef educa
tional Institutions for negroes.
ARMY IS TO AID Y. M. C. A.
Official Itcocgnltlon Is Extended by
President AVilson.
WASHINGTON. May 19. Official
recognition has been extended by Pres
Ident Wilson to the Young Men's
Christian Association as "a valuable ad
junct and asset" to the Army, al
though it will continue as a civilian
organisation. The President's rul
ing was published today In the gen
eral orders of the War Department for
the Information and guidance of offi
cers, who are instructed to render full
est assistance and co-operaton in the
maintenance and extension of the a
sociation, both in the camp and field.
Larje Subscriptions Filed.
NEW TORK, May 19. The Anaconda
aCoppor Mloini Company applied for
12,500.000 of the bonds, the Inspiration
Copper Company $1,000,000 and the
Greene-Cananea Copper Company $500.-
000, Tiffany & Co. $1,000,000. W. J.
Wollman v. fcrokrs. $1,000,000: the
Montana Power Company $500,000. and
the t'nlon Central Life Insurance Com
pany $1,000,000.
Tt1 The Ornonlun rlasslflefl ad.
Assets $11,500,000.00
Have You One of Our Policies?
ALMA. Neb.. Feb. 2$, 1J17.
Bankers Life Ins. Co..
Lincoln. Nebraska.
Dear Sir: This will acknowledge the receipt
of your check for $446.29 In full settlement on
my Ten Payment Life policy that matures In
your good company today. This returns me all
my premium money and $22.29 more, besides I
have had the benefit of the 10 years' Insurance.
I do not know of any ether company that is
making as good settlements, and I will be glad
to say a good word for the Bankers Life to any
of my friends. I have another policy In your
company and Mrs. Hardin also carries insurance
with you.
Thanking you for promptness, I am
Very truly yours.
TEX PAY LIFE POLICY
TEN YEAR .SETTLEMENT
" Matured in the '
OLD LINE BANKERS LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Name of insured...
John II. Hardin
Residence. . .Alma, Nebraska
Amount of policy. . .$1000.00
Total premiums paid
Company 424.00
SETTLEMENT
Total cash paid Mr.
Hardin $446.29
And 10 years insurance for
nothing.
JOHN H. HARDIN.
If you are thinking of taking an agency or a policy, write Home Office,
Lincoln, Neb., for particulars. Department R.
POISON OAK OR IVY NO
LONGER TO BE DREADED
ANYONE who has ever experienced
the tortures of poison oak or Ivy
will be grateful for the information
that this extremely Irritating annoy
ance is no longer to be feared. The
pain. Itching, fever and Irritation dis
appear almost like magic with a few
applications of Santiseptlc Lotion, and
the eruption and redness of the skin
soon follows. Timely use of Santi
septie will even prevent the poisoning
In many rases. Santiseptlc heals other
kin irritations, such as sunburn, chaf
ing, fever and . cold sores and Insect
bites. A remarkable soothing and
healing lotion. Men use it after shav
ing and women for the complexion
and for the baby's skin.
Santiseptlc is easily procured ' at
most drug stores, a good-sized bottlo
costing but 60e. If your druggists
cannot .-apply It. twenty-five -i-ents In
stamps or coin sent to the manufac
turers, the Ksbencott Laboratories.
Portland, Oregon, will secure, postpaid,
a large introductory bottle.