The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1917, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON JDAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 21; U917.
GREAT BRITAIN HAS
LOST 642 VESSELS
DivER
CAMPAIGN
PATRIOTIC LADS;SWELt: RED CROSS' FUND
Total Tonnage Placed at
Nearly 2,000,000 by Mari
time Expert.
New York. June 21. (U. P.) Ger
many has sunk about 2,000,000 tons of
British ships alone since the unlimited
submarine warfare was declared Feb
ruary 1, according: to figures cited to
day by a maratlme expert, based on
calculations from the official British
lists of losses.
In the submarine campaign to date,
the British have lost 642 vessels. Of
ficial figures available since March 4,
a-ive 23 British ships of more than
1600 tons sunk and 135 of less than
that tonnage. From February 1 to 26
the size of the 171 vessels sunk was
not officially given. Best information,
however, estimated the division as 100
ships of more than 1600 tons and 71
below that figure.
this would make a total of , 436
large vessels sunk and 206 smaller
ones.
The average of the 436 large vessels
was said by a maritime expert today
to be about 4000 tons; that of the
smaller 800 tons. This would. give the
total tonnage of ships of 'more than
1B00 tons thus destroyed as 1.7440t0
tons and! that of the smaller 164,800
a grand total of 1,908,800 tons.
The figures do not Include sinkings
of French, Italian, American or other
vessels than British.
Locomotive Boiler
Explodes; Three Die
Pittsburg. Pa,. June 21. (I. N. S.)
Two men were instantly killed and a
third died of his injuries when the
boiler of a freight locomotive stand
ing on a siding of the Pittsburg unar
tlers & Youghlogheny railroad; near
here, exploded with terrific force, early
today.
"Warren Carlyle, engineer, and BrsJte
man Walker P. Allenworth. both of
Pittsburg, were in the cab. Their
dead bodies were hurled several hun
dred feet.
J. O. Bufflngton, fireman of Guth
rie. Ky who was standing in front
of the engine, was scalded and died in
a hospital later.
Man Confesses Plot;
Believed to Be Insane
KnoTville, Tenn., June 21. (I. N.
8.) W. S. Clark, claiming New Tor
as his home, today confessed to police
his participation In a plot, to dyna
mite troop bearing train and bridges
of military Importance.
Clark was arrested In connection
with the explosion May 6 In the muni
tions plant of the federal dyestuff
corporation at King-sport.
'Police say Clark tried to blow up
the Johns Hopkins hospital at Balti
more while a patient there. They be
lieve he Is Insane,
II
i - ... - - -
' III i I II W M I ww
J- . . M
. I bill I vw. , r viv,v I :A I
Mil : n-t - vv,; til
PPT lXv rx t-vr . : S
S'.';i'' . ' . vSrJ I
awisssswiMSMsaiMwi mm inmnm ss iini ifiwui iiaswa ws bmJ f
1M: NOrm BE
cvcMDrrn im
LALIlil I LU 111 VI
WHJ
TEVERTHl
RAFT,
LINE
Baseball Players, Actors, Au
thors and Painters Are All
! CiiKiat' 4n Poll
f -vTashington. June 21. (IT. p.)
Baseball players, artists, actors and
authors must take their chances with
the other 9,500,000 men in the great
selective draft lottery. There are no
provisions for their exemption from
military service in the exemption reg
ulations. It became definitely known
today.
Unless they are "indispensable" and
serve to contribute to the "mainte
nance of the military organisation or
the national Interest In the emer
gency," such men will be subject to
draft.
-That is the answer inquirers are
getting to questions about men in
these classes.
fcaaeball Flayers Wot Exempt
: Several managers of baseball teams
have asked the war department
whether their players' will. b subject
to conscription. .
' An Inquiry from aa artists' colony
in Greenwich Village, N was an
swered by pointing out that prac
tically all of France's famous artists
are In the trenches.
Big, hard callouses on the hands
will be one of the contributing causes
for exemption from military service
f or farmers. Among other things the
appellate exemption boards will take
into consideration the length of time
certain "farmers" have been tilling
the soil. Would be "slackers" by hun
dreds are fleeing big cltUs to work on
farms, hoping thereby to be classed as
fawners and escape military service.
"Shirkers" Are Oettiag Buy
Reports to this effect to the war
department, in some cases giving
names, were turned over to the depart
ment of Justice. Some of the "shirk
era" 'offered to work during the sum
mer for practically nothing but board
and room. This aroused the suspicion
of the farmers, who reported the un
usual situation to the war department.
The subterfuges of these- self-made
farmers will be of little avail.
Most of the tips so far on would-be
slackers have" come from New York.
Chicago, Pittsburg and Detroit
Dlgby Bell, Actor, Dies
New Tork. June 21. (I. N. S.)
Dlgby Valentine Bell, actor, died Wed
nesday at a private sanitarium in this
city. He was 68 years of age and was
one of the best known actors on the
American stage. He had of late ap
peared in vaudeville. He was born In
Milwaukee. He went to Italy to study
and made hts A"rican debut ' in 1878
as a concert singer. i TWT3tS3
Unitarian Pastor Is
Given Notice to Quit
Attack oa Hoaroe Soctrlae Costs v.
Dr. rraacis Watry Sis Position
Kay Start Bival ooagraratiom.
Los Angeles, June 21. (P. N. S.)
Rev.. Dr. Francis Watry, pastor of the
Unitarian church of Long Beach, has
been ousted by the majority members
of his congregation for a'leged Un
patriotic utterances.
Fourteen members of the church
last night voted that Dr. Watry's use
fulness as their pastor ceased when
he declared frem the- pulpit that the
"Monroe doctrine was not worth a
snap of the finger." He was given 60
days to terminate his pastorate.
Backed by 11 members of the con
gregatlon. the preacher says he will
start a rival church If forced to get
out.
One Dead, 2 Dying
As Result of Crash
San Bernardino. Cal.. June 21. (U
P. One man was instantly killed
two are dying and eight are seriously
lnlured. two probably fatally, as a re
sult of a collision near here between
a motorcycle and three Southern
Paciflo handcars Wednesday.
Pablo Crus. aged SO, was decapitated
when the motorcycle ridden by Guy
Dart, a high school boy, crashed Into
the handcar at Lomi Linda crossing.
Dart was slightly Injured.
Get this $1.85
6K T T .
Special offer expires on
date nsmed In coupon.
Thereafter price will
be $1.85.
JcL,
55
Aluminum Six-Quart Kettle
For Canning, Preserving, Stewing, Pot-roasting, etc.
Left to right Clark Wright, Wade 'Newbegin.
Two . bright Portland boys, loyal to
their flag and heart and soul in sym
pathy with the Red Cross movement,
are today receiving congiatulatlons
for the -part they -played in swelling
the funds in the $200,000 Red Cross
drive in Portland.
The boys are Clark Wright, aged 18,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wright of
194 East Seventh street north, and
Wade .-Newbegin, aged 9, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Newbegin of 400
Holladay avenue.
' Edward Newbegin is a team captain
in the Red Cross drive. . ;
. These ..boys conceived .the ida ,of
selling seats on the Newbegin lawn
on the day of the children's parade,
a Rose -Festival - feature, and giving
the proceeds to the Red Cross.
The lalds .worked ' industriously t ar
ranging Uio seats, -and half an hour
before the parade started every '.seat
had been- sold. The venture netted, the
boys $28.06. The . money, was turned
over to the fund' of" the Red -Cross
campaign. The boys are pupils at the
Holladay school.
' Please note new adjustable
bail. Cover for this kettle
at special price of 35.
School Teacher Resigns
San Francisco, June 21. (U. p.)
Unable to overcome her' sympathies
with Alexander Berkman and . Emma
Goldman sufficiently to Inspire the
children of her. school with loyalty to
the flag. Miss Dora T. Israel. San
Francisco school teacher "for the last
17 years, resigned today.
H. Page Battle Drowns
Modesto, Cal., June 21. (P.' NS.)
H. Page Suttle. 28, an employe, of ,the
A. D. Walts ranch, near Tur lock, ( was
drovsned last night while swimming In
the irrigation canal. His only relative
Is Thurman Suttls of North Takiina,
Wash., a brother.. . . ,
v
A .
M
UI
S. & H." Stamps With Every Pur-
chase of 10c and Over
on first three floors
20 Extra With the Coupon Tomorrow
and Saturday
Bring This Coupon
AID OST
20-tXTRA720
"S. &H' jTradlng
Stamps on your
first' $lcash pur-,
chase., and double
on t h e balance.
Good on first . .floor and
basement tombrr ow -and
Saturday, June, 2 J and 11.
For Only
$115
Try our quick, appetizing lunches at the "WOOD - LARK"
FOUNTAIN, Delicious beverages and ices of every description.
American
Made Dolls
See them in our
.window. Just the
thing for the. lit
tle one to take to
the beach. 12 to
22-inch Values
11.00 to
1.50, for
89c
Old Straw Hate
can be made like new with a packare of 1
DY-IT AT 25c
Small Mirrors
for soldiers, travelers and - campers.
Just the size and weight for the bag or
kit. Prices 50c to $2.00
J
I Hi
I
Electric Table Lamps
Mahogany Base with Silk Shades, as-
$4.95
sorted colors
Special
i "
I for
Daylo" Pocket Light
campers and hikers 75c to $3.50
Morse Seeds .
Six 5c packages for . 25c
Three toe packages for 25c
Roselawn Fertilizer, 10-lb. can 75c
J
CANDY SPECIALS
Johnston's Milwaukee Chocolates
2.50 box Extraordinary $1.85
2.00 Quintette Chocolates $1.35
2.00 Chocolate Brazil Nuts.. ..$1.35
75c Pratt's Apple Bons 45c
40c Pratt's Apple Bons 25c
39c
Milk
$50c
El Perfecto
:f Vida Rose
't Rouge . .
4 1 Ingram's
I Weed k Or
Cream OeJC
If' 50c Forhan's Py
orrhea Prep- JT
U-aration .... TtfJC
11 Pyorrho-QQ
cide Powder OaC
?!.. 85c
, 25c Colgate's
'KS?:....20c
REAL PRICE SAVINGS THESE
76c
85c
2 5c Kolynos' Tooth
JTe 20c
50c Ingram's Milk
Cream . . . . 39c
50c Hind's Honey
Almond A(g
Cream .... riUC
1.50 Oriental
fcr.m..$i.io
Peerless Almond
Cream
25,50,85c
1.00 Wood -Lark
Freckle Cream
(double
strength)
50c Stillman
Freckle QQ
Cream .... J7l
& Dru.'?! 85c
f0:c.,m.e.'-. 40c
IV 39c
50c Hoffs Grmac
38c
1 Fruitola
for
85c Balft - 7Q
wort Tablets 1 iC
50c Pain- QQ
killer OOt
90c Hypo-nuclane
r'r:5....75c
50c Carter's Q
K. & B. Tea OOC
15c Cocoa
nut Oil...
1 lb. Moth
Balls
11c
25c
7c
7c
10c Cascara
Bark
10c Sassafras'
for
15c. box. Cam phot
Cedar Chips for
moths
2 for
25c Sea Salt
for
25c
19c
l5c Peroxide Tooth ,
Powder ' "
2 for 25c
ClaWood Peroxide
eental Cream
. nmended for soothing and in-'
vigorating sensitive gums arid for whiten
ing the teeth without injuring the orn
enamel, f Tube at)C
TOMORROW AND SATURDAY, with each
purchase of. this Dntal Cream, we will
rive ONE 25c BOTTLE PEERLESS AL
mohu. cream, an excellent cream for
the skinmost soothing after shaving.t -
T
r
SAVE YOUR PLANTS
FROM SLUGS BY USING
"SLUGICIDE" 15c
package 2 fof....25c
FREE One Die Kiss
Corset SacW with Djer.
Kiss Facts PowdUr
50c or $1.00
U 1 u
HHBBBBMVBMSBBSBBBSBSMaBaBBBHMBBiiBBBBBKSS
; ALOZ9 JTaEETAT WSST PKEK
Always "S, &H.
SUmps Fint Three Floors.
and the coupon if present
ed on or before
June 30, 1917
Do you know why so
many women prefer
"Wear-Ever" aluminum
cooking utensils? If not,
see for yourself the differ
ence between "W e a r
Ever" and other kinds of
aluminum wear
Aluminum utensils are NOT "all the same!"
Production and economy are watchwords of the day. Extra large crops of food are
being produced this year. . Our next duty is to conserve this crop. To take care of your
share of fruits and vegetables this summer you will need more kettles- Why not buy
" WEAR-E VER" tho economical kind? Get a large kettle also. They range from
eight to twerity-foiir quarts and prices are reasonable.
Be sure you get "Wear-Lver." Look for the "Wear-hver"
trade mark on the bottom of every utensiL If it is not there,
it is not "Wear-Ever." Refuse substitutes.
swot na
Replace utensils that wear out
with utensils that "Wear-Ever"
Cut out the coupon TODAY. Take it to your dealer and get the "Wear - Ever"
kettle for only $1.15. If your dealer will not honor the coupon, mail it to us with $1.40
and we will send you the kettle, postage paid.
The stores named below will honor the "Wear-Ever" coupons if presented on or
before June 30, 1917:
This Very Handsome 1
Columbia Grafon6la;
And your choice of six double-disc records 12 select
tions all for the price of
$89.50
which we are offering on the
easy payment plan of
$'Down--$5 Week
This new Columbia Grafo
nola is fitted with individual
record racks and individual rec
ord ejector. No refinement
that can contribute to its artis
tic perfection or completenesh
is missing in this Grafonola
Its tone - volume and tone
quality may be adapted with
the 4 utmost precision to tht
acoustic properties of ever
room, and the artistic demands
of every taste, by means of
many, styles of needles- and
the exclusive system of tone
control found in no other instruin
New July ColumbiaRecordsNow.on Sale
Gems of vocal and instrumental art, in
cluding Old Black Joe, and Carry Me Back
I to Old Virginia, both sung by Louis Gra-
veure, who will be one of the soloists at the
'coming Portland Music Festival in July;
Aloha Oe and Juanita, sung by Lucy Gates'
and quartette; Tales of Hoffman, Blue Dan
ube Waltz, Causerie and Barcarole, by Francis Macmillen,5
violinist. Then there are eighteen clever song hits, and
patriotic selections. Phonograph Shop, Sixth Floor
I 1 :
ent. W
SUM MAM
Lipman, ,Wolf e & Co.
Meier & Frank Co.
Olds, Wortman & King
i . r;l
! jtor4 III
flj3& BUY TRU -BLU .
33 HOUSEHOLD feHA''
WM SODAS l-'
JvoHe y
Food Valae Crackers VY'-Vm' -Ml
in hundreds of homes uXVv U
kl& On Sale Everywhere pVlrWi'i
Made Right in Portland VUZ
'j""81 BISCUIT coC7 f j
Geisler. & Dorres, 412 Hawthorne Ave.
Kennard & Adams, 539 Williams Ave.
Piedmont Furn. Co., 142 Killingsworth Av.
Sellwood Furn. Co., 1640 E. 13th St.
Harriaburr . .
May & Senders Co.
Hillsbero
Hillsboro Merc. Co.
Jefferson
A. B. Hlnr.
EAST SIDE, PORTLAND
St. Johns Hardware Co., St. Johns.
Strowbridgc Hdw. & Paint Co., 108 Grand
Ave.
Astoria
Foard & Stokes Hdw. Co.
Bend
F. Dement & Co
Centralis
Berlin & Co., Inc.
Corrallis
Whiteside & Locke.
Dallas
Craven Hdw. Co.
Eugene
Chambers Hdw. Co.
Forest Grove
Goff Brothers.
Goldendale
Baker Hdw. Co.
Grants Pass
Rogue River Hdw. Co.
Gresham
L. L. Kidder Hdw. Co.
Lebanon-
Everett, Kyle & Epperly.
McMinnTille
De Haven Hdw. Co.
Smith-Courtemanche Hdw.
Co.
NewbeTf
Larkin-Prince Hdw. Co.
North Bend
Hazer & Son.
Oregon City
Frank Busch.
Rainier
Fred Trow.
Simnyside Hdw. Co., 985 Belmont St.
Roseburg
S. B. Crouch.
Salem
Salem Hdw. Co.
Ray L. Farmer.
Imperial Furniture Co.
Scio
N. I. Morrison.
Stayton
Lilly Hdw. Co.
St. Helens
E. A. Ross.
The Dalles
Stadelman Bonn Hdw
Gus H. Walther Co.
Tillamook
Kihf-Crenshaw Hdw. Co
Vancouver
Bennett Hdw. Co.
Woodbum
Landon Hdw. Co.
Co.
KSSmSSSSSSSSSSSZZSSKSKSSSSSSZSSSSSSSSC
HIPPODROME
4 -i.
The Big Show Broadway at 'Yamhill
Three Days, Commencing Today
r
Patricola & Myers
The Girl and the Dancing Fool
99
Other stores, located wher
ever this paper circulates,
may honor . "Wear - Ever"
Coupons.
Get Your Kettle
today!
The Aluminum Cooking
- Utensil Company
' New Kens in on, Pa.
Van Perre &
Van Perre
"Belgian Refugees."
ufii" Cloaks & Suits
'0.
"Wear-Ever" Coupon
Any store that sells "Wear-BvsV akuninam wre
mar aocept this Coupon and 91.18 In payment for
one "Wsar-BrsT" six-quart Preserving- Kettle which
sells repularly at Sl.SJ. provided you present this
Coupon at store on or before June SO. 1S17.
Name
Addresa
City v Data
THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO.
mm
w
7 M
"A Big Comedy Satire."
Baby Mirie Osbourne
Picture,
"Twin Kiddies"
Leon and Adeline
Sisters
In "Mirthful Pantomimic r,
Novelty."
Walters & Walters
Vandeville's Greatest Ven
triloquists. '
Rambler Sisters
"Essence of Grace and f
Charm." ' t
MATINEE DAILY, 1:30-3, 10c; EXCEPT - jj
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS, 15c . il
t.in.ii"iK. ?rM.i.... t...' ----ii
Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays.
I!
1r;
I
-
-