THE STJXDAT OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. DECEMBER 1, 1918.
II ITS ORDERED
HOME FROM FRANCE
Var Department Designates
Organizations to Leave. '
ALL BRANCHES INCLUDED
vnmrroni Regiments of Field Artil
lery, Coast Artillery and In
fan try to Return Soon.
WASHIXGTOX. Not. SO. The follow
m units were announced today by
taaeral March aa banns; been deelf
ated for early return home:
Second Anti-Aircraft Battalion.
Three Hundred Thirty-Fifth Field Ar-
lllery.
Fifty-ninth Field ArtUlery. Brlfade
leadquarters.
Three Hundred Tbirty-aeTenth Field
tlllery.
Three Hundred and Thirty-ninth
111 Artillery.
One Hundred and Sixty-third Field
rttilery. brigade headquarters.
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth to
ne Hundred and Twenty-aerenth. In-
iuilv. Field Artillery.
One Hundred and Forty-fourth Field
rtlllery.
Serenty-thlrd Coast Artillery.
Sercnty-fourth Coast Artillery.
On Hundred and .Fifteenth Trench
fortar Battery.
Third to Serenth. IndustTe, Antl-Alr-raft
Battalions. ' .
Fourteenth to Seventeenth. IncluslTe
ntl-Atrcraft Batteriea.
One Hundred and Ninth Ambulance
rain.
Three Hundred and Thirty-eighth
Uld Artillery.
One Hundred and Elzty-flrst Field
rtlllery Brigade.
Three Hundred and Thirty-first to
hre Hundred and Thirty-third, in
Inshre. Field Artillery.
Thrr Hundred and Eleventh Ambu
mce Train.
Klfty-entb Field Artillery Brigade.
One Hundred and Sixteenth. One
(undred and Seventeenth and One
lundred and Eighteenth Field Artll-jry.
Headquarters Fortieth Artillery Brl
ade. Coast Artillery Corps.
Headquarters blxty-flfth Field Artll-
ry Brlaade.
One Hundred and Forty-third Field
rtlllery Rea-lment.
One Hundred and Forty-fifth Field
rullery Rea-lment.
One Hundred and Mnth Enarlneers.
One Hundred and Thirty-sixth Am
ulance Company.
One Hundred and Thirty-sixth Field
opttaL
Headquarters Thirty-ninth Division.
Thirty-ninth Divisional Headquar
era Train.
SeTent -seventh Brigade,
One Hundred and Fifty-third and
ne Hundred and Fifty-fourth Infantry
irtrlmenia.
Headquarters Fifty-fifth Brigade.
One Hundred and Fifty-fifth Infan
ry Rertment.
One Hundred Fifty-sixth regiment.
One Hundred Fortieth. 141st and Hid
(achlne Gun battalions.
One Hundred Fourteenth Train Head
uarters and Military Police.
Headquarters ?Cth Division.
Seventy-sixth Division Headquarters
rain
One Hundred Fifty-first Brigade.
Three Hundred On and (Old Infan-
ry regiments.
One Hundred Fifty-second Brigade.
Three Hundred Three and 104th In-
antry regiments.
Three Hundred First Machine Gun
ttallon.
Three Hundred Second Machine Gun
attallon.
Three Hundred Third Machine Gun
attallon.
Three Hundred First Train Head
luarters Military Police.
Three Hundred First Sanitary Train.
Three Hundred Fourth Ambulance
ompany.
Three Hundred Fourth Field Hospl-
aL
Fifth. 11th and l!th Anti-Alrcraft
(achlne Gun battalions.
Forty-second and 43d Artillery regi-
ents. Coast Artillery Corps.
Fifty-second and SJd Artillery regl-
ents. Coast Artillery Corps.
One Hundred Ninth Ambulance Train
animal drawn).
Three Hundred Ninth Ambulance
"rain.
Headquarters Sid Brigade, Coast Ar
lllery Corps.
Headquarters Sth and STth Artillery
rngadea, coast Artillery corps.
Headquarters 159th Field Artillery
brigade.
Three Hundred Twenty-fifth to
7th. inclusive. Field Artillery regi
tnents.
Headquarters 1624 Field Artillery
Brigade.
Thirty-second Trench Mortar Battery.
Forty-sixth and 47th Artillery Regl-
tmenta. Coast Artillery Corps.
Headquarters. (Id Field Artillery Brt-
Lrada.
One Hundred Thirty-seventh. 131th
Luid UJth Field Artillery Regiments.
One Hundred Thirteenth Ambulance
fTraln (leas motor battalion).
Fifty-fourth Ambulance Train. Coast
Artillery Corps.
One Hundred Thirtieth Antl-Aalrcraft
Battery.
Forty-ttfth. (1st. Cd. 11th .and Cth
V rtlllery Regiments. Coast Artillery
Corps.
Headquarters 14tn Artillery Brigade.
Coast Artillery Corps.
Three Hundred First. t02d. SOId and
304th Caaual Companies.
Headquarters 312th Engineers.
Headquarters Company, 312th Engi
neers.
Companies A. B, C, D, E and F, 312th
Engineers. ,
Headquarters Detachment S12th Engi
neers.
Three Hundred Forty-eighth Ambu
lance Company.
Three Hundred Forty-sixth and JiTtn
Field Hospital Companies.
Fourth and Fifth Railway Ordnance
Repair Section.
Three Hundred Thirty-fourth Ma
chine Gun Battalion.
Three Hundred Twelfth Field Signal
Battalion.
Headquarters 30th Brigade. Coast
Artillery Corps. ,
Headquarters ltn uivision ana
Headquarters Troop.
Eighty-seventh Division. Field labor
atory.
Three Hundred and Twelfth Train
Headquarters.
Three Hundred and Tweittn Military
roltre.-
Three Hundred and Twelfth Sanitary
Train Detachment.
Headquarters One Hundred and Sev
enty-third and One Hundred and Sev
enty-fourth Infantry Brigade.
Iental Unit.'
Sanitary Squadron No. Sixty-eight.
Three Hundred and Forty-fifth Field
Hospital Company.
Three Hundred and Forty-fifth Am
bulance Company.
Headquarters Thirty-eighth Artillery
Brigade. Coast Artillery Corps.
Seventieth and Seventy-itrst Artillery
Regiments. Coast Artillery Corps.
First Handley-Page.
Eleventh. Two Hundred Eight-Sev
enth and Thirtieth Aero Squadrons.
Sixty-third. Sixty-sixth and Seventy-
second Artillery Regiment. Coast Ar
tillery Corps.
Eighteenth Anti-Alrcraft Battery.
Nineteenth Anti-Alrcraft Battery.
The Ninety-second Division baa been
ordered to prepare to entrain for base
port.
Twentieth Antl-Alrcraft Battery.
Headquarters Thirty-second Brigade,
Coast Artillery Corps.
One Hundred'and Sixth One Hundred
and Ninth. One Hundred and Thirteenth
Three Hundred and Ninth. Three Hun
dred and Tenth. Three Hundred and
Eleventh. Fourth. Fifth. Sixth and Sev
enth Trench Mortar Battalions.
BUREAU' TO AID SOLDIERS
Men Discharged at Vancouver Will
Be' Offered Employment.
A representative of the Portland of
fice of the Federal employment service
will establish bead quarters at Van
couver Barracks Monday morning,
where he will meet all men aa soon aa
they are demobilised and assist them in
finding situations. The service extends
all over the state, and he representa
tive will be able to assist Oregon men
of any locality In re-establishing them
selves In civilian life.
Because it la thought that the ma
jority of men from other states will
want to return to their homes, first
attention will be given to placing Ore
gon men. Statistics compiled for the
commanding officer at Vancouver Bar
racks) ahow that only S per cent of the
men at the barracka are Oregonlana.
TEACHER FORCED TO QUIT
State Superintendent Revokes Cer
tificate of Clarence Phillips.
SALEM. Or, Nov. SO. (Special.)
Superintendent Churchill today revoked
the life teaching certificate of Clarence
Phillips, of Bcaverton. on grounds of
immorality. A hearing was held here
recently at which time testimony was
given by a young Portland girl which
implicated Phillips.
He already had been discharged from
the Beaverton school on - the same
ground, and County Superintendent
Frost, of Washington County, brought
the question up before the State Super
intendent ova demand for revocation
of his certificate.
SHIP OUTLOOK IMPROVES
Continued from Flint Par.)
RETURN
0
YANKEES IS PROVIDED
Four Full Divisions Will
Sent Home at Once.
Be
ARMY ESTIMATE TRIMMED
Appropriations Cut From $11,000,-
000,000 for Coming .Tear
Below $. 000, 000,000.
to
of
othor representatives 'om Oregon and
Washington, aa well as to the Sena
torial delegationa from these states, and
believes that the two delegationa wtll
confer and devise a programme for
presentation of the whole question to
the Shipping Board.
Mr. McArthur expressed the belief
tonight that the situation IsHot alto
gether hopeless and that the construc
tion programme may be carried out as
originally contemplated. In an event,
he la confident that the oWners of the
shipyards will be recompensed for an
losses they may sustain oy reason
the concellation of contracts, but he
feels that the most important factor in
the whole situation is the labor quea
tion and the general distress th
would result from the shutting down
of yards In the Pacific Northwest,
latereats Well Represented.
The wooden shipbuilding and lumber
ing industries of the Pacific Northwest
are represented In Washington by ... B.
Allen, secretary of the West Coaat
Lumbermen's Ascoclatlon; A. C Dixon
general manager of the Booth-Kell
Lumber Company; Guy M. Standlfer,
president of the Standifer Shlpbulldln
Corporation, and C. H. Hamilton, presl
dent of the Association of Northwest'
ern Shipbuilders.
Mr. McArthur haa been In confer
ence with all of these men during tne
past IW3 days and la acting in co-op
eration with them to save the Industry
that means so much to the Northwest.
OFFICERS "ARE RELEASED
Contlnne4 from First Page.)
bread sour-smelling, heavily crusted,
dark brownish hunks.
Geraaama Ad-alt Defeat.
The Americans related that they had
been originally confined In a variety ot
German prison camps, but had been
gradually concentrated more and more
to the south, to all were in Bavaria
when the release orders came. Bon-
said that their German captors had
admitted a week before the armistice
was signed that they wouldn't be pris
oners much longer because Germany
was unable to continue the fighting.
The food of the prisoners via rea
sonably satisfactory after the packages
began to arrive, but was impossible
before that. Several of the wounded
had high praise for the German raed
leal care. The majority of the pris
oners were junior officers, the rank
ing officer being LJeu tenant-Colonel
Brown, who was captured northwest of
Verdun a few weeks ago.
WELCOME IS GIVEX PRISONERS
Americans. Released From ' German
Camps, Arrive at Geneva.'
GENEVA. Nov. SO. Coming from
Constance. (44 allied officers, includ
Ing 34 Americans, arrived here last
night from German prison camps. Lewis
W. Haskell, the American Consul, and
many Americans gave the men a warm
welcome.
The Americans looked much more
healthy than the British officers, many
of whom bad been four years In cap
tivlty. Several of the Americana had
been confined at eampa in Rhine towns
which suffered from the allied aerial
bombardments of reprisal.
Salem Soldier Reinstated.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. SO. Special.) C
J. Green. .Captain In the. 39th Coast Ar
tillery, is the first of the state officials
to get his before-the-war Job back-.
The Public Service Commission noti
fied him today that he had been rein
stated and also Issued a statement to
the effect that all its employee In the
service will be given the same consider
tion. Green is an engineer.
ARMISTICE
DECAYED
mJ TEETH
Dr. B. E. vVricbfc.
r ell stasspaw They are the deadly
foes ef good health. Bar these
treated er reaseved at net. Well
fitted arldgra er plates aheald Ve
aabatltsjted at eaee for the dlaease
breedlag stasasw. My arvlea are
at year disposal for in Moderate fee.
Painless Fxtraetlea ef Teeth.
2tt Years' Active Practice.
Dr.B.E. WRIGHT
Ttorthweet Ceraer mt Sixth and
Wuklsslss, Kalelgh Building.
Paoaeai Mala 211ft, A Xllft.
Office; Hearai 8 A. M. tm P. M.
Coaaaltatlea Free. ' "
Open Evealagw. Saadays 19 to 12 A. M.
WASHINGTON. Nov. SO Four divis
ions in their enciret'y and major units
of eight other divisions ot the American
Army In France have been designated
by General Pershing for an early re
turn home.- These troops with' other
special units. General March, Chief of
Staff, announced today, total 3161 offi
cers and 79,663 men. j
The complete divisions which will re
turn at an early date. General -March
said, are the 39th, 76th, 37th and 92L
Important elements of the following
divisions to return as soon as trans
portation facilities are available are
the 31st, 34th. '38th, 40th, 34th, 35th,
86th and 88th.
New Caaaalty Flgarea Gives.
New figures on the American Army
casualties, announced by the Chief of
Staff, showed a total of 262,693. exclu
siva of prisoners. The total, which ex
ceeds that-made public a week ago by
28,000, covers all losses to November
26. The principal change in the revised
list ts the addition of 13,100 men miss
ing In action.
General Perching. It was said, has
thus far forwarded no explanation of
the increase under this heading and It
was assumed that an error occurred In
the transmission of the previous figures.
General March explained figures on
prisoners could not be deciphered in
General Pershing's message.
Many, te Be Demobilised.
The special units, to embark soon
consist largely of coast artillery brl
gadea and separate regiments, many
battalions and batteries of anti-aircraft,
artillery, engineers, trench mot-
tar batteries and a number of other
organizations, including aero squad
ron. Orders have been issued, the chief
of staff also said, for the demobilisa
tion of 649.000 men in the camps and
cantonments in the United States. Ap
proximately 46.000 officers and men
in the home camps have already been
discharged. By the end of December,
General March indicated, probably 160.
000 to 176.000 members of the expedi
tionary forces will have returned to
this country. By utilizing a , large
number of naval vessels and cargo car
riers in ad'Jiiion to transports, he said,
the War Department planned in time to
provide transportatlbn for 300,000 men
a month.
Wreag Impressloa Corrected.
General March corrects an erroneous
Impression that the 27th and 30th Divi
sions, reported as withdrawn from the
British lines, had been designated for
early return to the United States.
These two divisions have been re
turned to General Pershing's com
mand. 1
Plans for bringing soldiers home in
clude the use of hospital ships for
severely wounded and specially fitted
transports for slightly wounded and
convalescents. On' arrival, the men
will be met by hospital trains, arid the
Pullman Company has been directed to
convert a number of sleepers into hos
pital :ars to carry them to the Army
reconstruction hospitals, base hos
pitals and other places already provided.
Included in the 649,000 troops desig
nated for early discharge In the United
States are depot and development bat
talions, 26.000 ;"dIvlslonaI troops, 10.000;
railway troops, 28,000; United btates
Guards. 26.000: tank corps, 7000; chem
ical warfare troops, 7000; central of
ficers' training schools, 20,000; student
army training corps, 160,000.
The schedule under which the de
partment la working in the United
States calls for the release of an, aver
age of 1000 men per camp per day, and
General March said that. every effort
would be made to maintain the average.
Geaerala Will Receive Medals.
General March has been directed by
President Wilson to confer the distin
guished service medal on General Bliss,
Lieutenant-Generala Liggett and Bul
lard and Msjsr-Generals Dickman, Mc
Andrews and Harboard.
Revised Army estimates for the com-
Ing year resulted in cutting the 119,-
000,000.000 of Army appropriations to I
ATTENTrO-N
in UM form!
- . ; er . ,
Reflation Army uniforms and overcoats 'at
greaf-.discQunts a big stock t6 select from,
the be'st.ot makes, lncludingHart Schaffner
& Marx, for. every build man, stouts, stubs,
,' longs and regular. Vf
FOR OFFICER OR PRIVATE '
v We are discontinuing the uniform business
Prices as follows: -
' UNIFORM SUITS
$35.00 O. D. Suits. . . . .30.00
$37.50 Serge Suits. . . .$30.00
$50.00 Heavy Unfinished
Serge ... ...... $40.00
$50.00 Whipcord Suits $40.00,
UNIFORM OVERCOATS
$50.00 Overcoats .... .$40.00 $65.00 Overcoats
v Mail Orders Received
$55.00 Whipcord Suits $44.00
$60 H. S. & M. Serge. .$48.00
$40 Gabardine Suits. .32.00
$35 Gabardine Suits. .$28.00
$18 Moleskin Suits . . .$14.40
.$52.00
Sam'r Rosenblatt Co.
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ', . ?
Fifth and Alder . T Portland, Oregon
V, - ff&.
1 . rl I . d.
dj jl! v i
' Eoi ll '?-f(l WW
r if $0?
Copyrlcht 1918 Hart Schaffner & Mars '
less than 13,000.000,000, General March
announced.
' Bncntel Enters Protest.
SALEM, Or., Nov. SO. (Special.)
Public Service Commissioner Buchtel
today wrote a letter to James Shaw, at
torney for the Pacific Telephone & Tel-
egraph'pompany, In which he protests
against an alleged practice or the. com
pany in. taking all of the deposits in
pay telephone boxes installed , in pri
vate . business places, wtthoutJ- giving
owners of the business a share of the
proceeds.
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
FERN'
Cloaks, Suits and Dresses
We have 45 Suits in stock in all
'colors and materials,' ranging in
price from $22.50 to $97.50, which
we will sell at from . ti ' . " - "
$20 to $34.50
If you want to be convinced, come"
in and look them over; make us
prove it. We are also disposing of
our Coats and Dresses at more
Than 3 Off
. c . i
FERN'S.
Cloaks, Suits and Dresses
144 Broadway, Near Alder -.
i
A
For the
Choicest Christmas Gifts
Select from my Superb Stock of Diamonds, Watches, JeWelry,
Silverware, Clocks, etc You have great latitude here in your ,
selection not .a mere handful, but a store full of the best
the market produces. ' '
, v DIAMONDS : "
My diamond assortment offers what is probably the finest selected
stock in the West We display unique settings' in Rings.' Lavallieres,
- Bar Pins. Scarf Pins, etc Your money back if the equal of any
diamond bought 'from me can be duplicated elsewhere for less. '
Sfe My Special $50 and $100 Diamond Rings'
They, Have No Equal .
WATCHES' ' '
:rA most remarkable assortment of the popular Wrist Watches, some
in gold-filled cases, fitted with a 15-jeweI. high-grade ;ihovements, as
low as $1 7.50 and up to $500 for the platinum and diamond studded.
Thin model Men's Watches,. as w;Il as the1 heavier, watch for the
worker, in all the high-grade makes, can be secured here at moderate
prices. i f
": Credit Accommodations , .'
V . Without Extra Charge
Largest Diamond Dealer in Oregon
344 Washington Street
Opposite Owl DrugCo.
5 yf g Women's :::::E:
'W-f XKTQblEN who seek the utmost in WE:
ffST style and value at what they
:Mr .consider their price for shoes, are
:m ' not disappointed in their selections V ;
' ft '' for thts stylish
(I ul II French'heel boot
' 'Al tvith brown kid
S - Same in low-heel J i '
iikv ' Better Grades Up to $13.50 I h
llvSTAIGER'S M
292 WASHINGTON VVagEEig::
g::g:::gg Fourt 1 1 ;j i;
STOP WORRYING ABOUT YOUR
HEAD NOISES and
iti M'wi '
GET HELP
Don't worry about thot head noi of
yourn and don't neglrrt thrm. Worrr
only maker them wort, but frome thing muni
b done, or yon will be leaf.
CIT OCT THIS COI PON.
Answer These Quevtlona.
It entitles you to medical advice FREE
on curing head noises.
To your earn throb?
Io your ears rraclc?
Ho your earn frel full?
I your hear in; falling?
Do you have pnlnrt In the ears?
flow lowr hare you had the nofees?
Is the sound wmftimr? m. tilth Ins une?
In the sound sometlmee a rlnrlnic one?
Have uq had diM'harg'es from the ear?
Are the noises worse when you bate a
cold ?
Io the nnlfteji keen you awake at nls-ht?
Is there m snapping; wnnd in the ears
when you blow your nose?
FULL
NAME
ADDRESS
Wouldn't too like Tour eas to be like
this one from FeniwyWaDla?
Quite free from any -ises in the head
or any sisn of deafness."
Or this one from Winnipeg?
"I can bear aa good as I ever did, thank
God! and there are no bead noises what
ever now."
Or this one from wasmn-rton, v.- c. 7 "i
never have tbo-e dreadful head noises any
more.'
Or this one irom Vermont irom a man eu
years old? "My bearing is fine now. I bear
USt as X am w licit m m u jearn uni. iu
more heaa noiHes. noioing out perrect
Konlrh and the Joy of llvlnie to nraiie
your services to the whole universe."
If you want to know how to be cured
of your head and ear noises, all you-need to
do is this: answer the questions, yen or rfb,
write tun name ana aaaress piainiy on
the dotted lines, rut out the Free Medical
Advice Coupon , and mail lt .it once. MTT
Anrwef the questions on the coupon above
send it to Ear Specialist Sproule, 358 Trade
Building, Boston. He will send you a full
description of your case and medlral advice
free as to the proper treatment. The Spe
cialist is a graduate of Dublin University.
Ireland, In Medicine and Surgery, and wan
formerly a surgeon in the British Koyal Mai)
Nafval Service, and for 30 years has made a
sp.Yialty of ear troubles.
Hundreds and hundreds of people all over
the United States and Canada have had
their hearing restored, and other hundreds
of sufferers from Head Noises have ben
saved Irom deafness through his Xcw
Method.
He will tell you all about It, and juHt how
you may be rid right in your own home. of.
those confusing, terrible, wearing bound.,
which almost threaten your reason at ttmeH
Think of the Joy of being free of the awfu'
dread that you are slowly, but surely grow
ing deaf and to be shut up In a worse than
prison silence. ,
Write right now. .
Ear Specialist Sproule, 358 Trade Building, :
Boston. .