The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 21, 1917, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1917, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMMENMAYiRUN ECONOMIC ASPECTS, IS SCHEME . . . . President' Plans to Get . Con duct. Sf Conflict, Down to the Minimum; of Authority, WANTS' CENTRAL POWER RED i CROSS iWORKER " CALLED TO '.COLORS jfcooTar, Baruch and Seaman or Qoeth- . als Ax to B "Big Three" la HtAn-t situation. Washington. June 21 (I. N. S.) Three men, -having almost unlimited powers, win be charred with the con duct of the war In lta economic as pects,, according; to revised plans the president and- cabinet are considering. The plana. It was learned, depend for consummation on early action by con gress. The men who are now referred to as the "big three" are: Herbert C. Hoover, who under his authority as food administrator, will receive vast power over the consump tion and distribution of food sunplles throughout the country. , Bernard W. Baruch. financier, who will have complete control of all pur chases whether for the allies or on behalf of this country, will probably head the-munitions board, similar to the British monitions board, a civilian body that makes all purchases for the British army upon plans drawn by ex perts of the war department. Shipping JMctatOT Sot Chosen William? Deaman, chairman of the shipping - board, or Major General George W. Ooethals, head of the emergency fleet corporation, will be vested with complete authority to build ships and to direct their opera tion when completed. It Is possible that later authority will be divided so that one department will have authority In building ships and the other in their operation. It Is said, however, the president be lieves from th tangle into which the shipping program has developed, that, in the Interest of efficiency, authority should rest in one man and that man can be male responsibly directly to the chief executive. The British government Is said to have expressed Its willingness to ac cept this program and will designate I Mr. Baruch as the chief purchasing I agent under the direction of Lord 'Nortbcliffe. Another Step Is Contemplated The movement in congress for thp creation of a department of aviation is another step for the concentration cf power in the interest of war efficiency. It is significant that General Qoethals appeared in the senate today in the interest of this bill and advocated a similar centering of authority In otter branches of the government. The question whether power in re gard to ships shall be vested in Gen eral Ooethals or Mr. Denman has arisen over whether the government shall build "quick" wooden ships. Until last week, it is said, the president fav ored General Ooethals for this pojltlort, but the general's attitude in oDDOsItion - to the wooden ship is said now t have lessened his chances somewhat. , The president and at least fouf mem bers of the cabinet are said t favor s the building of "quick" wooden ships ... llUlllUCIfl. Howard R. OREGON UNlSnY R SCHOOL MIDSUMME HAS" 156 STUDENTS Decrease In Enrollment Due to War and'Estbalishment of Center in Portland. NOTED EDUCATORS THERE Juvenile Program WU1 Include Instruc tion in Games and FlaygTon&d tto. pervlaloa on Campus Biweekly. Salisbury Cantonment Contracts Awarded Washington, June 31. (I.JN. S.) The war department today awarded to George A. Fuller & Co. of New York the contract for the construction of the Fourteenth division national army can tonment at Fort Riley, Kan The con tract for the construction pf the can tonment In the Fifteenth division at Fort Bam Houston, Texa, was given to Stone & Webster of Bojton. 3 The call to the colors unexpectedly drew from the ranks tof .the Portland Red Cross team solicitors one of the most energetic . canvassers. Howard R. Salisbury of 313 Grand avenue, who Is a member of the Allen Lewis team, received word' Wednesday to report at once for physical examination prepar atory to Joining the Railway Engi neers corps, Captain Young. It la the plan Of the military organisation to be in France within five weeks. Mr. Salisbury is a member of the Portland Ad club, and is known as a clever mlmio and entertainer. He is anxious to go to France. His duties at first are expected to be of a cler ical order, and In this work he com menced at the recruiting headquarters of the Eighth Engineers' corps, In the Multnomah hotel Wednesday. Ambulance Corps Needs 29 More Men j Bed Cross Speakers Will Impress This ; Fact on Portland People Today; B orults Kecelved in Medical Building. Only 29 men are needed to com plete the ambulance company of the United States army enlisted reserves which is now being formed for early service In France. The recruiting is going on at 602 Medical building, and all who are interested may acquaint themselves with the purposes of the : company at headquarters. The unit comprises 119 men, of whom 12 are ambulance drivers, three are truck drivers and three are motor cycle riders. The chief work is to carry wounded men from the front to tha nearest field hosDital wher thv ! ar fnrri for nrinr tft i.TiHInr tKam ti a base hospital. This branch of the service offers unusual opportunities for getting Into Immediate and valuable service at the front. As . soon as the unit is - re cruited to full strength it will be sent, according to present plans, to Amer ican Lake, for thre months of inten sive training for first aid work and army practice. From there the unit will be sent immediately to the front. J. C. English, one of the men lii charge of the Red Cross driv. has requested all speakers in automobiles for the Red Cross fund today, to men tion this unit. University of Oregon, Eugene, Or., June 21. With an enrollment of 156 students, of whom 93 are grade and high school teachers, the thirteenth an nual summer session of the Univer sity of Oregon began work Monday morning. It Is estimated in the regis trar's office that late registrations will bring the total up to nearly 250. The total last year was In excess of 300, and the falling off . Is attributed to two main causes th abnormal condi tions due to the war, and the establish ment of the Portland center of the summer school. Last year the open ing day saw 30 students enrolled from Portland. The total this year is 14, Work is being given in 21 different schools and departments of the univer sity, by 37 Instructors, several- of whom are prominent members of the faculties of other universities, prominent Educators Present Among the prominent educators who have already arrived and begun work aro Dr. J.- Duncan A Spaeth. . professor of English literature at. Princeton uni versity: Dr. Laura Hatch, professor ox geology in smith college; Dr. Eva Wil son Bailey of the department of xool ogy in the University of California: Superintendent Frailer of the city schools , of Everett. Wash. Dr. Spaeth is conducting two courses in English literature and . for this week is giving dally public lectures on literature and philosophy in Vlllard hall. It was announced Wednesday by Dr. Joseph Schafer, dean of the summer school, that Robert Krohn Jr.. of Port land, who was to have conducted the men's gymnasium classes, will b un able to undertake the work, having (one into the military service. His father, Robert Krohn . Sr., will come to Eugene about July 1 to handle the classes. Children to Be Instructed Beginning a, week from Tuesday the children of Eugene will be Invited to the campus on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons, to be Instructed In games of various kinds. This will b a means of affording practice teaching to mem bers of the class in playground super vision. Two Red Cross courses have been begun under the direction of Miss Lulu Gell, a graduate Red Cross nurse, who win teacn classes three times a week In home nursing and first aid. ' Men of Military Age In State Are 62,922 Oregon registered 62.922 men of mil itary age In the recent draft registra tion. Adjutant General White lsued a cor rected statement superceding the fig ure of 62.840 wired to Washington on the day after registration. Included are 480 enemy aliens. 6234 aliens and 716 totally disabled and 146 colored cltlxens. Exemptions are claimed by 28,989 who state that they have either one or more dependent relatives. SOLDIER ENDS LIE . BECAUSE HE COULD NOT LEARN MANUAL Dead Man Leaves Pathetic Note Saying: "I Have Nothing to Fight For," Discouraged because he did not learn to be a soldier fast enough, William J. Henricl, 30 years of age, a recruit in Company F, Fourteenth infantry, killed himself In the Wabash hotel at Front and Madison streets Wednesday by firing a revolver bullet through his brain. The body wss found by Charles Anderson, a bedmaker, at 6:30 In the evening. A note found In the pocket of the soldier's uniform, addressed to his father, W. E. Henricl of St. Helens, Or., said: "I am so slow learning that I am going to leave the array. I have got nothing to fight for anyway." Henricl enlisted in the army at the Portland recruiting station two weeks ago. He had been stationed since at Vancouver. A note received by Mrs. Thomas S. Reeder of 1078 East Fifteenth street north, Wednesday afternoon, and post marked 9 a. m., had evidently been written, by Henricl shortly before he ended his life. The note read: "By the time you receive this I will be In Hell." Mrs. Reeder is a cousin of the dead man. Thomas Reeder Is captain of the steamer Sarah Dixon. Other relatives are a brother, Ru dolph, captain of the steamer City of Rldgefleld, and a sister. Mrs. Dernman Of St, Helens, Or. The body of the dead soldier was taken In charge by Acting Coroner Smith, and Is at the publlo morgue pending Instructions from army head quarters. , Upper River Survey Flatly Turned Down Washington. June 31. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) The board of army engineers Wednes day notified the Oregon delegation that the district officer's report favoring a new survey of the Columbia river be tween the mouth or tne snake river and Priest rapids is disapproved. The board holds there Is little prospect for larger commerce on this part of the liver and the Improvement is not Justi fied, but invites the submission of ar gument by interests favoring it within 30 days. Ferdinand in Fear; To Ask German Aid Geneva. June 21. (I. N. S.) Con sternation has' been caused in Sofia by the abdication of King Constantino of Greece, the semi-official Balkan news agency says. King Ferdinand has been greatly impressed, and con siders it certain that Premier Veni selos will take the head of the gov ernment and make war on his country. King Ferdinand, the dispatch says, will shortly go to Germany to ask for assistance. Gasoline Cars Blow Up Klrkpatrick. Ind.. June 21. (U. P.) Fire which broke out when seven cars of gasoline on the Clover Leaf railroad exploded In a wreck here Wednesday was under control after 1100,000 dam age had been dona It helps one to keep in good condition to have a daily ration of FOOD The entire nutriment of wheat and barley, and the mineral salts of the grain, all combine to make a delicious food, easy to digest, and a wonderful upbuilder of body, brain and nerves. "There's a Reason" is MAIN 8360 SMALL PROFITS Reliable Merchandise Dependable Service FREE PHONE Store Open 9 A. M.-6 P. M. li Bodies of Seattle Couple Are Found nr. and Mrs. 3. V. Booth Sis Together In Woods, and Theory Xs the former Killed Wife and Then Himself. Seattle. June 11. (P. N. S.) Hidden by a dense undergrowth' of timber a few yards off the Sunset highway, near North Bend, the bullet-ridden bodies of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Booth were found by deputy sheriffs. From the position In which they were lying indications were that Mrs. Booth had been shot first by the husband, the latter then taking his own life. Domestic discord, friend of the couple say. was the cause of the crime. Booth made out his will and left It with a neighbor before leaving town with his wife. He also 'asked the neighbor to care for his 7-year-old daughter. 5U,UUU fairs ot Women's T7 77 and Children's U Silk, Lisle, Cot ton and Fibre Silk ini 2 AT A SAVING OF 5 50 This sale's startling economies will echo and re-echo until many a month has passed, for they are so truly remarkable, so very much greater than any that can be possibly offered again, here or elsewhere, for a couple of years at the very least, that practically every woman who reads this advertisement will be here to share in the remarkable savings. Preparations made long ago enable us to quote prices which are in many instances less than the manufacturers are asking wholesale today, and we ask you to share in our business foresight "Shanahan's" 'The Big Cash Store." 15c Women's Cotton Hoie At 10c Pair Women's Cotton Hose, double heels and toes; all sizes, medium weight black only. Our regular 16c value. Women's Pure Silk Boot Hose At $1.00 Pair Women's Pure Silk Boot Hose, em broidered Instep, full fashioned; black or white. Thrifty buyers should not fail to secure their needs at Our Great Hosiery Sale. Infants' Silk Lisle Hose At 20c Pair Infants' fine Ribbed Silk Lisle Hose, excellent quality. Shown In white, black, tan. pink or blue. Hane s your golden opportunity to lay In your, summer supply at a tremendous saving. Women's Fine Cotton Hose At 20c Pair Women's Fine Cotton Hose, double sole, high spliced heel, colors in white and black only; all sixes. Women's Fibre Silk Boot Hose At 35c Pair Excellent quality, good weight, dou ble sole, high spliced heel, flare top. Shown In black and white and all the Girl Silk Litle Ho At 25c Pair Girls' fine ribbed Lisle Silk Hose, double heel and toes, black only; sises ( to H Thrifty buyers should not fall to take advantage of this tremendous saving. Women's Silk Lisle Hose At 35c Pair Shown In black and white or colors, double sole, high spliced heel, flare top. Thrifty buyers should not fail to secure their needs at our great Hosiery Sale. Children's Half Sox At 15c Pair uallty Faney tops quality c this aale. - K VIZ. -w cotton. Priced specially for Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose At 12C Pair Boys' heavy wide ribbed Hose, double heels and toes: also double knee. Sixes 6 to 10. Thoughtful housewives should purchase now at our great Women's Gauze Sleeveless Vests At 10c Each A sensational offering of Women's Gauxe Seamless Vests, taped neck and armlets, square yoke; regular sixes. Boys' Union Suits At 35c Each Boys' Mesh Union Suits, short sleeve, knee length or nainsook sleeveless and knee length. Sixes 4 to H years. Here Is your golden opportunity to replenish your Summer supply at a tremendous'savlng. Girl.' VeiU At 10c Each Girls' Gauxe Sleeveless Vests or short sleeve: cood Quality. Thoughtful housewives should purchase now at our Underwear bale. Women's Fine Ribbed Vests At 15c Each An exceptional offerlnr of Fine Ribbed Veats; full-taped, v-neck. ex tra large sixes. Thrifty buyers should not fall to secure their needs. Girls' Union Suits At 35c Each Girls' Fine Ribbed White Cotton Union Suits, low xveck, sleeveless or short sleeve, knee length; sixes 4 to 14 years. Well worth your time to come and secure these at this extra ordinary low price. Women's Cotton Union Suits At 35c Each Women's Fine Ribbed Cotton Unlbn Suits. V-neck. sleeveless, lace trimmed or cuff knee. Regular sixes. You should not fall to take advantage 01 mis exceptional onering. Women's Vests At 25c Each A choice selection of Fancy Trimmed Sleeveless Vests In regular and out sises. Excellent quality. Misses' Vests and Pants At 15c Each Misses' Vests, high neck, short sleeve, pants in knee length: atxes 4 to 12 years. Priced specially for our Mid summer Sale. $2.25 Crocheted Bed Spreads at $1.69 Each Full bed else, excellent quality, hem'd Spreads, deep honey-comb weave; act-, ual (2.26 value. Thrifty buyers should not fall to take advantage of this extraordinary offering. 39c Boys' School Blouses At 25c Each Made of excellent quality percale, ohambrays, etc; sixes 6 to 14 years. Here is your golden opportunity to replenish your needs at a substantial saving. 75c Children's Coveralls At 59c Each These Coveralls are made of excellent quality blue denim, trimmed In red, sixes 2 to I years, limited quantity. Our reg. 75o value. War News ! Get Ready ! No American can af ford to neglect the news papers now. The news is too important. You'll be reading hour after hour. On street corners, on the cars, on your porch many places where the light will be poor. Make it' ts easy for your eyes at you can! If you're not sure that your , eyes will : stand all this extra work without starting headaches, come . in and have them at tended to. Good glasses now may save you a lot , of trouble later. COLUMBIAN Flower Show Is i Event at Pendleton Pendleton, Or., June Jl. Pendleton's' annual .flower show was held Wednes- I day In a downtown. hall and thousands of choice roses were exhibited. The grand prize for the best general collec tion was awarded to Mrs. I. U. Temnle Many other prises also were awarded Wednesday afternoon. In the evening a program was given and there was a large attendance. 75c Children's Play Suit. At 49c Each These ar worth fully double the sale price ana snown in neat cnecas. cellent quality brays. 50c Women's Brassieres at 25c Each Below wholesale cost of raw material. These Brassieres are made of excel lent quality fine muslin, trimmed with wide lace or fine embroideries. Thrifty buyers should not fall to se cure their needs for Friday and Saturday. $1.25 Women's Muslin Gowns At 79c Each An opportune offering of Women's Muslin Gowns, excellent quality, slip over styles. Shown with yokes of rich oriental laces and embroideries. AR offering that should create the wild est Duying enthusiasm. Our regu lar xi. za vaiue. stripes or plain colors; made of ex- quaiity gmgnams ana enam our regular 75c values. t Women's Envelope Chemise Extra' Special At 59c Each A timely cash purchase enables us to offer these envelope chemise at only 59c each. Generously cut,' neatly trimmed, with fine laces and em broidery. For Friday and Saturday only. Pendleton to Have Mausoleum Pendleton,1 Or.', June 21.- Parker A Banfleld of Porthand have been award ed the contract to build a 160,000 mau soleum In Pendleton cemetery and will begin work -immediately. The Fore land Mausoleum company is authority for the statement 'that this will be thj largest mausoleum In the United States for a city r under 10,000 popula- . tlon. It win have-S3 S crypts, all ofi which have been sold. Train Kills an Aged Man j Pendleton. Ot., June .-.11. Coroner J. T. Brown was notified , Wednesdav ot the death "of , "Doc" Porrell,. 88 years old, at Hermlston,. under the wheels of an. O-W. R.'eV N. freight train. The accident occurred about noon. Dorr el 1 -was walking, on the tracks . when the train backed Into him. The" body was j mangled. OPTICAL CO Hoyd r. Browwr, 145? Sixth, St. B07 Accidentally Shoots Sister. Pendleton,. Or.. June Jl. While loading- his r2J-callber. rifle early Wednes day morning, Leland Blttner, '11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Blttner, shot his 15-year-old sister - Ethel through the heel. The bullet lodged in the . bone - and had to be removed at 1 the hospital. The accident occurred on the. Blttner farm near, Pendleton. Complaint ' Against - Slacker ' Complaint, was filed this morning by Assistant United States Attorney Ran kin against Jonathan J. Henke f 'Con don. Or- on' a charge' of failure to reg ister. '.' V J!. 1 Children's Straw and Wash Hats At 25c Each A choice selection of Children's Straw and Wash Hats in pretty color com binations; just the thing now for these sunny days. 1.00 Women's Corsets At 79c Each For stout or medium figures. These corsets are made or .excellent quallt) ooutil. Shown in medium or higf bust, embroidery trimmed. Our rear ular SI value. Priced specially frr Friday and Saturday. Only. 79o pair. Wash Goods and White Goods Sacrificed at prices that do not cover th present cost of raw material. Be hero tomorrow and take advantage of this unparalleled opportunity. 25c Wash Fabrics At 18c Yard 19c to 25c Fancy Dress Summer Voiles At 12Vfcc Yard An Infinite variety of beautiful de signs in the soft, pretty colors, an offering that should create the wild est buying enthusiasm. Values tc 25c yard. 50c Children's Rompers At 19c Each This Is a sweeping slaughter of Children's Rompers shown in quaint styles of checks, stripes or plain col ors. Made of excellent quality cham- brays. ripplettes, percales, etc. Broken sizes up to 6 years. Shown in light and dark colors. Our reg. 50c value. Men's Sport Shirts at 65c Each An unusual offering of men's Sport Shirts, made of good quality material and shown in attractive patterns: sises 14 to 17. 65c Misses' and Women's Sport Hats at 50c Each A choice selection of Sport Hats In plain white striped or floral designa Our regular65o values. Men's Wash Ties At 12Vfcc Each A choice selection of four-ln-hand wash ties, shown In pretty combina tion effects. 39c Sport Suiting At 29c Yard These 36-inch sport suitings are shown in the latest khaki kool de signs and are up to the minute styles and colorings and are an irresistible Invitation to the woman who appreci ates daintiness in dress. 30-Inch Sport Stripe Suiting At 15c Yard 300 yards of sport stripe suiting hown In black, rose, blue, pink, eto The best medium quality fabric for tne girls or the grownups. 7000 yards of beautiful wash fabrics, including flaxons. dimities and voiles, etc., etc., shown in an Infinite variety of beautiful designs in the soft, pret ty colors dainty rosebuds for the wee tots and the more conventional patterns for the grownups. Here is your golden opportunity to secure that new summer dress at a mini mum of cost. Our regular 25c valuea 35c to 40c French Voiles Extra Special 25c Yard 40-lnch French Voiles In those dain ty pastel shades and In those modish patterns In Persian wide sport stripes, hair line and ribbon stripes, roses and bud flowers, and novelty plaid and check figures. An infinite variety both of colors and designs. Those much wanted sheer materials for the sunny days wear. 20c Pillow Cases at 14c Each 42x38 bleached and hemmed Pillow Cass; excellent quality linen finish, with three-inch hem. Actually worth 20c. Thrifty buyers should not fail to take advantage of this tremendous sacrifice. 3000 Yards of Curtain Scrims at 5cYard 5cYard These Curtain Scrims are shown tn white, cream and ecru, with fancy flowered borders and allover pattern rneae are all mill remnants, out an good lengths from 2 to 16 yards. Turkish Bath Towels at 22c Each 20x44-lnch Bleached Turkish Bath Towela Heavy, absorbent weave. Excellent quality. Thoughtful house wives should not fall to take ad vantage of this exceptional offering. 35c Marquisette Scrims at 19c Yard o v- i iuci w i iscu in 1 1 uievt't't aw 1 1 111 excellent quality plain or hemstitched borders. Shown in whit and ecru. It is an offerlnr that should create the wildest buying enthusiasm, for Friday and Saturday only. 40-inch White Batiste at only, yard 40-inch Whit Organdy at only, yard White Sheer Lin on at only, yard 36-inch White Gaberdine Skirting at only, yard 10 yards White Japanese Nainsook, bolt . .35c ... 35c . . 20c 2Sg .$2.25 18c Fancy Flowered Cretonnes At 1 lc Yard 6000 yards of Fancy Flowered Cre tonnes, excellent quality; suitable ror draperies or quilt coverings shown in light and dark colors. Ouj regular 18c valuea. 35c Hemstitched Pillow Cases at 25c Each 42x38, also 46x36. Pepperell hem stitched Pillow Cases, wears like linen; our regular 15c value. - Priced specially for this sale. $1.25 Chalmers Porosknit Union Suits at 75c Each These Union Suits are shown In ankle length, short sleeves; our regular 11.25 value. 75c Silk Mixed Crepe de Chine at 59c Yard Full yard wide silk warp crepe de chine. Shown In black, white and a full range. of colorings, bright and lustrous. Our regular 76c valuea Mosquito Netting At 75c Bolt All colors to choose from. 40c Cretonnes At 22c Yard -incn. jui opportune orrennr o full yard wide cretonnes. Shown in a large selection of beautiful color lnga Fast colors. Suitable for that new cretonne shopping bag bungalow drapery, garden suits, etc.. etc It is an offering that should create the wnaest Duying eninusiasm. 75c Window Shades at 45c Each A timely cash nurchase enables ns to offer these 76c Window Shades for only 46 cents each. Thrifty buyess should not fall to secure their needs at Shanahan's The Big Cash 8tore." 36-Inch Chiffon Silk Taffeta at $1.39 Yard universally popular silks are These famed for their serviceable a well as their wearing qualities. Full yard wide, rich and lustrous, shown in garnet. Copenhagen, cardinal, medium and light gray, prune, Delaware, peach, navy, black, cream, old rose, emerald, turquoise, light blue, maize. flesh and shell pink. Women's Sport Suits at $2.98 Each A timely cash purchase enables tu to offer these women's Sport Suits at only $2.68. It is an offering that snouja create tne wiia thuslasm. Balcony. lest buying en- Sale Extraordinary- $1.50 to $1.75 Beautiful New Sum- -mer Waists at $1.00 We have a new line of very attrac tive Voiles. Lingerie ' and Lawn Waists to offer you. A wide variety of colors in numerous styles. Includ ing fancy embroidered sport stripes, also an extensive assortment of whit voiles with large collars and long sleeve effects. Values at tl.76. Balcony. 65c Men's Negligee Shirts at 48c Each Men's Shirts, negligee style, plain or military collars; made of excellent quality percales, etc. Our regular 66c valuea. The Store That Saves You Money "The Big Cash Store" New Location- Dekum Building Third at Washington St. Women's Sateen Petticoats Extra Special 75c Each Women's Black Sateen Petticoats, excellent qual ity. Thrifty buyers should not fall to take advantage, of this tremendous savins;. $1.50 Wash Skirts at 98c Each Shown In white, tan, blue and whit stripes; also Flain blue, just the thing or that picnic or that trip Into the country that yo are planning to take. Our regular 11.60 values. STORE OPEN ; 9 A. M to 6 P M ENTRANCES 264t266 WASHINGTON ST. 123 THIRD ST. SATURDAY 9 A. M- to 9 P. M.