f TIIE SUNDAY OKEGONIAN, TORTLAND, " MAKCn 10. 1913. 3 U. S. SOLDIERS TO lEh3ss HOLD WIDE FRONT field Army, Now Being Organ zed, Hay Take Over . 100-Mile Line. TACTICAL UNIT INCREASED Information to number, experience port of debarkation. L Tb nw raguia tlons.ar destined tr minimis th chance of military In format loo btcom tag known to th tiemr. Cenrral Pershing's TCeqort for Armj of Fire or Six Corp Met by Wahln&foa and Vnlt la Being Perfected. T".TTrN'CTOT. Marc TTlth men. material and nr supplies movlnc for ani to Oeneral t'ershlna" In full ac cordant with th prearranged sefced til'a. tha War Iepartment, ha talon oo tha oraanlxatton of th first field Armr. tha larsjeat tactical unit used In modern warfare. L'ntlt General I'r shtnc ha under bla command a com-l-l-t field Armr. no further organlsa flan of fisrbtinr nntta will ba atanted. It waa ortatnattjr Ic Intention of th dpartmnt to form tha pica!" field .Array by combining three, Army corps, but It I understood that bia plan ha been abandoned for oca which oil for fir or ix- ' An Army corpa under ordinary eon dillona of terrain can b axprrtad to Bold a l-mil front of trenches, or bout nin mile of reoaraphtral front. Th first American Kteld Army, tbere for, may be abla to taka oven 10 Tnile of Frmch line. Cenaorahlp rec ulationa prohibit th publlratlon of th approximate data upon which this may b expected. If the preaent arhedul I main taloed. however. It la af to aay tha by January. 11. or earlier. America troopa will be holdlnr a longer etrctr f front than waa held by in British after mora than two year of war. t'nder th six-corps field Army plan a axillary troopa numbering- more than !. wl.l b required, each Army corpa feaeinr about . and th field .rmy tissue, Th iam number of lcht:t( men nnder the three-oirpa plan would hare required between S, r and .iio) corpa and Army troopa. While It should b atated that no definite plan of organisation baa yet been approved. It la known that Gen eral I'erehina haa expreaecd lilmaelf In fator of th lrr unit. 3lIH.IO.S ASkKD I OH CCXS Instructions . were Issued at Camp fowls thia mornlnr dlacharlnc Ova oldlera from aerrlca at th canton ment because they were enemy alien. Tney are: Pan! Klfo-ltch. Company A. Ilth Ammunition Train. I'aul Mayerle. Company A. IKth Am munlilon Train. Michael Bernhardt.' Company A. ICld infantry. alik J. Kreelcb, Company A. JlSth EnKlneers. I'aul Schnabl. Company T. tilth Engi neers. Three aoldlera at Camp Lewi war dlacharired from aervice today on recommendation or tha divisional ex emption board. Th dlschareea affect Mam J.lrarla. headauartera company. Jild Infantry: jcr I.lrarta. hed- quartera company, ItZi Infantry, and orae Carl tin 1 berg. .th Company, lepot Brigade. a e . e Chaplain & Smith, Flrat Lieutenant. today waa appointed chaplaln-at-lare; or the flat Iivlaion. He wa relieved from tha JSId Infantry. First Lieuten ant Lou la K. Ksseloon waa also appoint ed chaplaln-at-Lar;- of th lst 11-Vialoo. Uix-Calibc-r Weapon Contemplated I Col of 9IO0.COO.00O. w Al'HtNt JTOX. March t. Torairea waa aaked tday by the Army Urd nance I'ureaa for an rl drflclcnry appro prtatloa of I ").)). 000 for the manu factur of ordnance, principally heavy gun. Althnush th appropriation wa I quested Immediately. It waa dealred principally ao rontrarta for heavy anna could be let bow with final actual ex paadilur conalderably delayed. CAMAS CHILDREN ACTIVE War Work Is riralnr to Tooth Who AIJ In AM ro,lblc Waje. CAMAS. Waslu. March . (Special.) Th i'amaa Pchool children boucht $.? worth of thrift atampa on th openlns; day of their campaign thia week, which la only a continuance of the war work actltttlea In which the achoola have been ensaaed. Th Camaa School children have vary reaaon to be proud of their record of war rell-f work aa evidenced by the fart of their lot) per cent member ship In the Junior HeJ Cross, which waa organised fully February I. three stay after their Inatrurtlon war re ceived to organise. very horn In 1'imii wa enrolled In tha I'nlted Ftates food conservation by th school children. Several caaea of book and maaaainea ha been sent to Camp 1-earts by them, and waa ralaed fr the Y. M. . A. war work fund and over three tons of waat paper col lected which la to b sold for th T. M. C. A. Over to per rent of th fcla;h school e-trts are member of th Honor (iuard. and ; stars In th hlah school aervice flac represents that Dumber of boy a In the aervice. Camp Lewis Note. Flrat Lieutenant John F. Green, of th Infantry Reserve Corps, attached to th lth Depot Brigade, was detailed to special duty aa Instructor In one pounder guns at th divisional school of arms. To Investigate an automobile acci dent near the cantonment on March 6, a board of officer a waa named. Th In vestigation will apply to the collision of a baa hospital am! ulanc with an automobile owned by Jamea Murphy and a livery wacon of K. E. Ileraey Company, of Tacoma. SUPERFLUIT SHOP OPENED Bend Ital Crofts Establishment Doing Brick Business. 400 WOODEN SHIPS A YEAR PROMISED Spokesmen for Northwest Say Standardized Programme Is Required. LUMBER SUPPLY ADEQUATE H. B. YanDnscr, Lloyd J. Went -worth and F. II. Ransom, of Oregon, Testify Before Senate Com merce Committee. TIKND. Or, March t (Special.) I little brick building adjoining th Uecshutea Hotel me Bend Red Cross has opened a Superfluity Shop, Lunch e are avrved at noon and lea later In th day. Th room has been completely fur nlahed. all th equipment having been donated. Farmers and housewives ar brlnginr In all manner of saleable goods, and othera are giving" freely po atoea. parsnips, applea and oth things. Aa employment bureau has been nut In as a branch of the shop and Boy Scouts and Honor Guard girls may b ntri tnrougn it for odd Jobs, th pro ceeds from which will go Into ths treaaury of the chapter. Mrs. II. K. Brooks and lira TX A. Houston took th lead In openinar the stor. They ar on hand ther every uay. WOOL DEALERS ACCUSED Grower 9aj Boston 3Ien Worked to Hamper Organliatlon. WASIIINOTOV. March t. S. W. Me- Clure. of Salt Lat City, secretary of th .National Woolgrovrs' Aasocwiatlon, charged before the Kenata agricultural committee today that the Boston wool dealers prevented th growers from getting money In Boston to finance heir organisation and that they finally rot it In Chicago with th aid of th Union Mock Yards. II denied, how- ver. that th meat packers were in areatad In th aaaociatlon. which la i markeiUtg organisation. J. A. UelfeMer. of Rlrerton. Wyo. urged meaaurea to reduce dretructlon of sheep, declaring 1.000.000 sheep were destroyed every ) ear by dogs, wolves and coyote. ROUND-UP PROVES SUCCESS Buldlnirs Dismantled Material Sold. rhllomalh and ntlLOMATH. Or.. March . (Spe cial.) Th I'hllomatb Bound-up la hls- ory. Th building ar being torn down and th lumber moved away to be used for other purposes. Th lumber, which originally cost abjut tluoo. has been purchaaed by ieora Brown, a etockman of Corvallia. ulian McFadden bought th horses. There waa some speculation that the ulldinss would be moved to Corvallis for a round-up there, but it was earned that Mr. Brown Intends to use the lumber for stock shrda and barna. rhilomath got the aurpriee of Its life when jn.uOO people attended the show wo years as and nearly as many last ear. WASHINGTON. Msrch 9. Oregon and Washington can furnieh between 400 and 00 wooden ahlos a year, wit nesses from tba Pacific Coast told the Senate commerce committee. If the Kmerirency Fleet Corporation would furnish the lumbermen with a stand ardised programme. Fears of the Shipping Board that the lumber supply In the Northwest is In adequate were declared unfounded. 1L B. Van Dusen. of Oregon, declared the mills In his state had not reached their maximum capacity and said pro ductlon of wooden ships on the Wea Coast could be accelerated. He praised the loyalty of Oregon lumbering men and asserted that there la no necessity (or the commandeering of timber. The car situation In that state, he said, waa very bad, and he knew of v.l several mills that will be compelled to close unieaa me situation improves. J. H. Bloedel. of Seattle, chairman of the fir production board, said he bad Juat completed a aurvey of the lumber aupply In Washington and had sub mitted the Information to the Shipping Board. He said there must be a stand ardtxed schedule for ship timber, but believed one would shortly be prepared. tawmllla In Washington. Mr. Bloedel aald. have ample capacity to produce what timber the Government needs for ships. A law authorising- the Government to commandeer timber was favored by I. N. Day. of rortland. He explained he did not think such powers were now necessary, but believed the Government should be In position to take auch ac Hon. Mr. Iay opposed extending this power so aa to enable th Government to take over and operate sawmills, at least at present. Other witnesses were Llord J. Went- fc-orth. agent of the Shipping- Board for the Oregon district, and F. H. Han som, a lumber manufacturer, both of Portland, Or. II JEW VESSELS IX SERVICE Febrnary Steel Ship Output Twice That of January. WASHINGTON'. March 9. Progress of the steel shipbuilding campaign waa made public tonight by the Shipping Hoard in figures of deliveries and launchlngs which showed a ateady up ward trend alnce the first of the year. in February, 17 vessels of 120.700 tons, were completed and put into serv- 1. The total was nearly twice thct of January, admittedly a bad month, when only nine vessels with a tonnage of TS.ttl. were delivered. March de liveries at the present rate are expected to reach zs vessels, of 1S.;75 tons. unchlngs have more than kept pace with deliveries, 1( ships or, 112.500. ons having been put overboard In anuary. and 15 of 77.900 tona were aunched In February. During March. la expected that 35 vessels with a onnage of 20,691 will be sent down the ways. Of th vessels completed In February, 1 were cargo carriers, one was a tanker and on a collier. Ths March schedule calls for the delivery of 14 cargo vessels, seven tankers and two colliers. CIP I.KVkl.x. March The body of Carl J. Kandahi. of Maiden. Mont, a petva'e at Camp lwla. waa found 00 feet from th bas hospital, his throat aiashed with a rasor. a few daya go. acordlng to announcement made at the cantonment thia morning. .a far aa can b a-certalned. there waa no wlrneaa to fandahl s desth. He hid recently bee a patient In the psrcpa'hie ward of th base hospital, where h waa treated for acrvoua dis order. lvrral dava ago Panrtahl was dis rhrged as unrtt for military duty. After receiving his personal belong tnaa and d;scharv pners, fandahl waa seen leaving tha hospital. A short time later he was found dead In an Isolated pnf 50 feet from th ballding. ?andahl arrived at camp last fummer with the draft contingent from Mon tana. Whether h became despondent over hi reaction from military aerv ice I not known. A special board Is Bow Investigating th rasa. see On of th most realistic sham battles ver hehl on th grounds at Camp Lwla took plar yeaterday. Mrmbera of th divisional school of arms participated. Kvery phas of ba lea on lb western front, except gaa and flame flabtlng. was simulated. A realistic feature of the battle wa a barrac laid down by I the artillery. Th soldiers also charsed IhrouKh a deep smoke barrage. Whan the curtain of smoke lifted the Invading soMIrr were nowhere to be seen. Their positlone were later revealed In the neat trenches wher they put their rapid-Ore gars Into action. Mind grenade and trench mortar work also waa put In action, French officer aald It was the finest sham batll they had ever witnessed. e a The first official Inspection ever held tn the anow took place today, when KrlgLtiller-Oeneral II. I. Styer Inspected th Jlst Infantry. The men mad an exceptionally good showing. Adoitlonal Instructions from th War TVpartment relative to military Infor mation which may not b divulged were mad public at Camp Le ar Is today. Both Inland and oversea movements of troops or Individuals comes within th prohibited Information and men who deslr to notify ateUtlves may send only auch Information as absolutely la nec essary. Th rout of trains cannot be transmitted even to relatives, and bag gage anusi be coa signed to the quarter master without markings which would five any bint of destination. Officers and men ar prohibited from dlscuaalng In public place any such tople and 'disciplinary meaaurea" ar to b applied to any offender. After Dairymen Forced to Quit. OASTOV. March 9. (Special.) The reduction In the price of milk at the condensarlea and the high coat of dairy feed I driving several dairymen In this locality out of business. Iuls Wilcox, of Scogglna Valley, is selling his fin herd of Holstelna; Wolf Bros.. slso of Scoggin Valley, are disposing of their milking hard; Thomaa A. Arm atrong. -of Gaston, aays h will be obliged to quit th business soon. - Special Sale of . R. and G. Henderson Merito and Lady Ruth Corsets at $1.49 a Pair. 60 different models in this great sale, and every corset of sterling quality and dependable. "A gilt-edge guarantee of satisfactory wear or a new corset . without charge. Utmost satis faction or your money back." Styles to suit every fig ure, from the growing girl to the extremely stout The materials are batistes,, coutil and fancy brocades, in pink or white. All sizes, 19 to 36, and both front and l&ck-lace models. Purchase at This Sale and Save THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH j X The New Spring Dresses Show Details Delightfully New With Prices Ranging From $1U0 to $40JOO This season, when conservation of woolen fabrics is requested, dresses of wool are exceedingly simple and chic. Those of silk show a more lavish use of materials, though conforming to the narrow lines of Spring. Plain tans, blues and grays vie with prettily figured effects for popularity. Because the designs are drawn from no particular period the styles are the most diversified we have had for some time, thus the individuality which every woman desires in her apparel becomes a prominent feature of Spring modes. Our intimate knowledge of the requirements of women in this community is splendidly portrayed in the charm ing Dresses assembled for Easter-time choosers. We welcome your immediate inspection. All fashionable materials are repre sented Taffetas, Plaid Silks, Stripe Silks and Jvovelties Georgettes, Crepe de Chine, wool Crepes, Serges, Panamas, etc. All prices from $11.50 to $40.00 Charming New SPRING SILKS Moderately Priced A comprehensive showing, including all staple and popular new weaves and colorings and a most pleasing feature will be noted in the reasonableness of the prices. Hand Loom Pongees 49c 34-inch at, the QC I 23-inch at, the yard aOU yard Natural color, hand loom Pongee Silks that are washable, durable and ever fashionable. Our own direct importations priced to you below real worth. New Sportussah Silks . S2.95 In 36-inch at, the yard A high-grade, heavy rough Silk, shown in all wanted plain colors. One that is extremely fashionable and that makes up beautifully. Solid Color Tussah Silks $2.00 In 36-inch at, the yard A semi-roueh Pongee Silk of firm weave comes in a full line of popular Spring colors in plain shades a matchless value at above price. Dainty New Spring CURTAINING at 45c & 50c Yd. A wonderfully attractive showing of dainty high-grade Marquisette, Curtain Scrims, Madras and Bungalow JCets in white, cream and ecru styles in pastel col ored figure designs and dainty colored border effects. Sheets at 98c Each Linen-finish Sheets, made of good, durable material; they come 76 by 90 inches. Cases at 24c Each. Well made, ready-to-use Pillow Cases. 42 by 36 inches. They are neatly hemmed. Unsurpassed Values in New Georgette Crepe at $1.75, $2 and $225 Yd. Especially In demand for making; or trimming waists, dresses, hats, ' necKwear. etc. Here you 11 rind a remarkable showing; of all the wanted new and staple Spring: col ors. Conies full 40 Inches wide. Three weights to aelect from Lace Department. Store Opens . at 8:30 A. M. Saturdays at 9 A.M. The M ost in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P.M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. Central Oregon Sheepmen Unite. BEND, Or- March 9. (Special.) Uorman G. Jacobsen. supervisor of the Deschutes National Forest, today an- ounced th proopsed formation of the Central Oregon Sheepmen's Association this city at a meeting; to b held Saturday. The aaaociatlon will Include 11 shearimen In tha section who graz the National Forest. giimiimiiiimmiiMiiiiiimmmiiiiiiinniiiimiiiiiiimiMiHHiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiit Pr. Banks Talks a t ritllomath. r!UIlIATH. Or.. March (Spe cial.) lr. IxjuIs Albert Banks, who was born In I'htlomath and attended rollec her many year aco. spok Thuraday afternoon In th chapel un der th auspices of th Stat Anti Saloon Leasue. Dr. Banks became fa mous as a pulpit orator and occupied soma of th highest positions In New Turk City and other Kasterl cities. His father waa a L'nlted Brethren preacher. A flowerlnc plant, according to c entist. abatracta from the aoll 200 time It own weight In water during Ita life HOOVERIIE AD KCOXOWIZB. Send La Tour Old Rnga, Carpets and Woolen Clothing. We Will Make Tea Ts KevrleunV laaj Wawterw lira a HeTcralbie. Ma ad - Vt mis Fluff Rugs -They Wear Llk Ira a." rHO.K IS A1D Of R DRIVERS W 11.1. CAU. ttml af-Tea Pafrwaa esl tar Dearrtsittv Hoeklet. rrelsjbl raid Hoik May Mall ordesa Western Fluff Rag Co. M-M I ales Av. Cmr. East navla. yseaes aiaat aia. Mas at 1470. K DO CIKTIKIC CARPET RAO at ICS YVUa;.f AU SIZES. V 'JS)sapo,a Off s Aa 1 Csrre Krypeok V I I-e-sn a Ar Defter. (Trademark Itegletered.) THE SIGN OF I PERFECT SERVICE 11 TUB SCIENCE OK OPTOMETHT E 1 THK ART OK jrlEASl RI.YK TUB ETEI FOR CLASSES a ITHOtT THK TJtE OK PRI GS. E The Basis Upon Which We Inrite Yonr Patronage 1 Is a Most Complete Optical Establishment 1 Prlrate examination and testing rooms, the latest scientific in- struments for testing the eyes, electric automatic lens grinding machines to grind the most com plex lenses and the accurate fitting of glasses. Complete lens grinding factory on the premises. SAVE YOUR EYES TF Taw Ifaa $2.50 G.F. Johnson Piano Co. It Sth M. Mala 3 IS. MUIW-lUaiABI BU1 I1A03. . I THOMPSON! OPTICAL INSTITUTE E PORTLaMrS LARGEST. MOST E MODK.R.X, BEST EQl IITKD, E EKLtSIVK OPTICAL E ESTABLISHMENT. E SOtVia-11 CORBETT BtTLDIXG, HKTH AMD JIORRISON. niiiiiimiimuHiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiuimiimj? 1 1 i mimmmmmmmmnM fVA5 Lits;. If Some of the many features that make rttt INSTRUKENT Or'QUAtlTY CLEAR AS A BELL Delightfully Different and Musically the Most Perfect Talking Machine in AU the World" Universality: The SONORA is designed to play all makes of disc records perfectly without the use of additional devices of any kind. The importance and desirability of this cannot be over-emphasized. No changing of tubes is necessary. Tone Quality: At the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, in competition with the world's foremost phonographs, the SONORA won the highest score for tone quality. V 2 If&L Cabinet Work and Designs: The wonderful beauty of the 3UlUirt is uue uo in 10 lis iinisii iuu lis giacciui, iiuwiiig mica (the bulge effect, a patented process). Sound Box: This assists in reproducing the golden tone, and sends forth notes clear, distinct, accurate and beautiful. Tone Control: The tone is controlled at its source, the only proper place. This is one of the patented features that helps to make the SONORA the best that human ingenuity has been able to devise. Automatic Stop: This attachment is thoroughly reliable, is very simple in its construction, and just as simple in its operation. Motor: This is made by experts with generations of experience. The SONORA motor is the supreme motor of the phonograph world, and plays nearly twice as long as others in machines sold at the same price. Sound Amplifier or Horn: This helps to produce the wonderful SONORA tone. It is composed of wood throughout, and is made under scientific principles, with special exclusive treatments. Envelope Filing System: simplicity and convenience, located when wanted. This patented feature is a model of The records can always be quickly Prices and Terms: Ten different models and styles ranging in price from $60 to $1 000. Very easy terms of payment may be arranged- Invincible Model .The motor in this style will run 45 minutes with one winding, and u equipped with a motor meter which automatically shows at all times the nurhber of records that can still be played without rewinding. THE SONORA is manufactured under the basic patents of the Phonograph industry, and every instrument is f ully warranted by a WRITTEN GUARANTEE. IT IS TO THOSE WHO INVESTIGATE THE MERITS OF ALL INSTRUMENTS THAT THE SONORA MAKES ITS STRONGEST APPEAL. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION a. BUSH LANE PIANO CO, CORNER TWELFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS Dealers in Victrolas, Sonoras, Columbias and Records r rininiimiiiiinimiiiiiiiimimiiniiiiiiiuniimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiinin