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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1917)
14 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1917. HINDENBURG LINE CAN BE FLANKED BUT COST WILL BE HEAVY, VIEW American General Asserts a Sweeping Retreat of Ger mans Could Be Forced. RESULT WORTH BIG COST Bl Obrtivcla Called Knowledge Taat Frsnt Wu Will Wot Be Great Wax, Derplte Suca Hope. LITTLE GIRL PATRIOT RAISES RED X MONEY By Richard Martin Bpeckel rfV.rrrrlrtat. 11)17. International News Service, Washington. Juno 26. -Kn gland can land troops on German territory, flank the Hlndenburtr line and force a sweep ing retreat of the Germans on the west front if Rhe wm P' lua but it "will he PtaisKerinjr. ' That is the opinion of high officers of the Aiik tIi an army and navy. The above statement was made today by one of general rank. It emphasized American military opinion. And, in view of the recent statements mane by Winston Chun lull and other noted 1 ho necessity of winning the war at any cost. it is considered certain liore that, if the Ilindenburg line- holds throughout the coming summer and fall movements, the allied war council, with American officers sitting In," must decide whether England and America will not have to accept the remedy or face defeat: Wot LMt War, Say Officer The bffe obstacle to British accept ance at present Is the knowledge there that despite the optimistic utterances of many men in high places that this will be the last great war, English public mpn deep in their hearts do not accept any such sentiment. Neither do Americans who know the game as a matter of fact. This was emphasized over and over again to me by the gen eral In question who, because of army regulations, cannot be identified. "England can throw her armlea be hind the German line by utilizing all of her great battle fleet to reduce the ' land fortifications on the German coast," continued the general. "She can then bend back the kaiser'a forces all along the ilindenburg line and force the Germans out of France taster than they originally advanced on Paris." "Then why In heaven's name does she not do so?" he was asked. Coat Staggers Britain ' He hesitate, lie drew on his pipe and sent great smoke rings floating into the air. "Why doesn't she do it?" h repeated. "Well, she has counted tne cost in men, but especially In warships, and she Is not ready to pay the total." "What do you think the total would ' be?" "Frankly I don't know," the general admitted. "But that does not mean it is impossible to tell. The cost in . men and ships can be calculated ex actly and England has calculated It, you may depend. The calculation prob ably was made when Winston Church ill was head of the admiralty. He was in favor of going after the German fleet, even if he had to go Into Helgo land. Defenses Hot Impregnable "The calculation he made then would have to undergo some alteration now," the general added. "No one can believe that the Germans have not seen and tried to guard against the possi bility of such an attack. Their forti fications on the coast undoubtedly have been reinforced but they have not been made Impregnable geographlo condl- tions do not permit of Impregnable fortifications there. "Gibraltar is impregnable and so are the Dardanelles. There are a few other such fortresses in the world. Helgoland may be one of them, but the Belgian coast is not. The Ger man coast fortifications can be re- . duced and England can land an army there. That army can turn Hlnden- burg's flank and force a retreat that might push the Germans to the very gates of Berlin. The blow would be the heaviest moral thrust the central powers have sustained. Besnlt Worth the Cost "With. the audacious Winston Churchill at the helm, the British navy did not hesitate to go up the Dar danelles when t-hey wanted to open the way to the Black Sea,-' the general said. "Why do you suppose the Brit ish navy now hesitates to go up against these more vulnerable German coast fortifications?" The veteran warrior sniffed, and applied another match to his pipe. He was silent a moment. Then he con tinued: "At the Dardanelles the British sac rificed half a doaen second line ships then they had a second thought. Even at the price paid they did not succeed. It is certain that reducing V..'T- f" " 1 11 , - 1 I U II t U HOUSE FOOD CONTROL BILL IS BROADENED BY VOTE OF SENATE BODY Agricultural Subcommittee Includes Regulation of Many Other Necessities. CONSUMERS ARE FAVORED IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY IS NIGHTLY OCCURRENCE AT PLATTSBURG rood Consnmption Control Is Elim inated Coal, steel, Oil, Petroleum Products, Implements, Listed. Washington, June 26. (U. P.) The senate agriculture subcommittee today voted to broaden the house food con trol bill to include regulation of coal. 'steel, oil, petroleum products, farm im plements and other necessaries. The committee amended the bill to exclude from control of the food admin istrator food consumption what the i people shall serve on their table. It was further agreed to release tne farmer from all regulations under the bill covering power to requistion prod ucts. Senator Gore contended the bill should be limited only to distribution and to production. A special subcom mitte, including Gore, Kenyon and Chamberlain, was named to consider this. The dry amendment was not acted upon during the morning. Pight Endangers Program The prohibition fight pending in the i senate today endangered the whole leg islative program. The Lever food control bill is Vv 1 y Vr a A Vir tka a en a vt si t s- f 11 a en resulting from injection of the sweep ing dry amendment by the house. Threats and counter-threats from opposing factions have brought about a situation, perhaps unprecedented in the upper branch. As a result, reac tion today set In in force against the drastic dry measure as an adjunct to the food bill. "Let prohibition go through on Its merits, and not under the food control measure," urged one dry member to day. Iioss of KeTenne Considered Letters and telegrams poured In from all sections and factions, the radical prohibitionists hailing the situation as propitious to put across a nation-wide dry bill, and the more conservative urg ing against hitching prohibition to the K-vV'-;- y m i4yf.rfr?zs -fY"' asm ' p iZPC Y-- r wsv' - S Out by Windshield; Young Man Dies Mount Angel, Or., June 16 Frances Hammer, 21 years old. died at the Silverton hospital Monday morning from lose of blood, the result of an accident near Scotts Mills, when a email car in which he was taking a party for a ride swerved toward a 15 foot bank and then slipped back and turned over. The windshield was shattered, the glass cutting Hammer's legs deeply. Clement Bernlng gave what first aid he could ana ran half a mllo to telephone for a physician. Dr. Klelnsorge of Silverton and a physician from Scotts Mills soon ar rived, and Hammer was taken to the i hospital. He was weak from loss of blood, but conscious. His system, however, couldn't stand the shock and weakening, and Hammer sank to deatb. Hammer was well known and popu lar. His parents live about two mile east of Mount Angel, where he la also survived by a sister and two brother," Funeral service will be held Wednes day at the Mount Angel church. In the automobile, besides Hammer and Bernins. were Hil.la Butch, Lena, Knse and Josephine Bach, all Of Mount Angel. Neither Berning nor the younf women was injured. -r Use Cocoanut Oil For Washing Hair The above photograph shows the military ceremony of "Retreat" at Tlattsbnrg. This is the final salute to "Old Glory" given at the close of every day. To the martial strains of the "Star Spangled Ban ner" every soldier stands at "attention" until the final notes of the anthem proclaim that the post colors have been lowered. This ceremony takes place every night at every army post, camp and sta tion in the United States and its possessions. Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Medical Author, Says: EVERY WOMAN VERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON AT TIMES To put strength into her nerves and color into her cheeks. to keep your hair In v- be careful what you If you want good condition wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the Lair brittle, and Is very harmful. Just plain mulslfied cocoanut oil (which Is pure and en tirely greaseless) Is much better than1 the most expensive soap or anythtng else you can use for shampooing, as thli can't possibly Injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub It In One or two teaspoon'fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries ijulekly and evenly, and it leaves It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and eapy to manage. You can get mulslfied cocoanut oil at most any drug utore. It is very cheap, and a fw ounces Is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Genevievo Perkins Hyatt Little Genevieve Perkins Hyatt, 815 East Thirty Third street, dressed in the attire of a Red Cross nurse, sold roses at the Red Cross center Monday afternoon, for the fund. Though only 7, Miss Hyatt realized $2.87. She charged a nickel for her roses, and some people even gave her a quarter. Not satisfied with this, little Gen evieve gave an entertainment at the . food measure. house of Mrs. George C. King Satur- J Meantime the senate finance commit- RED CROSS FUND WILL EXCEED ESTIMATES BY OVER $10,000,000 CLARENC (Omtlnnl From Pefe One day. She charged 5 cents admission and did all the entertaining herself. She sang danced and spoke several pieces. She raised $1.85 by this enter tainment, to which she invited all the children of the neighborhood. the German fortifications would be more expensive. But it's worth it. It's worth the whole British navy. And the United States probably would not be unwilling to toss a few of her ships into the pot." Britain Km Definite Season. In the Dardanelles fighting the Brit ish admitted the loss of the Irresist ible, the Ocean, the Goliath, the Tri umph and the Majestic. In an address to parliament in his own defense, No vember 15, 1915, Winston Churchill ad mitted: "We lost two old vessels (in addition), which, if they had not been lost in the Dardanelles, would have been rusting In some foreign port." The British vessels lost aggregated some 90,000 tons. The French minis try of marine admitted the loss In the Dardanelles of the 12,007 ton battleship Bouvet and certain other units. "It Is evident the British govern ment has some very definite reason for refusing to wage an offensive naval warfare," the general continued. tee experts are mulling over arguments of experts dealing with loss of revenue if the prohibition amendment carries. Some emphasize tHat $750,000,000 In taxes to the federal government and $3,000,000 to individual states and cities in licenses, taxes and the like will be lost through the prohibition amend ment. Extracts Are Threatened To which proponents reply: "This tax money and the billions involved In the breweries, distilleries and saloons, will thereby be diverted to other business channels, which can be drawn on for taxes." And again those opposed point ouf 1 that, under the house amendment, even household dainties and children's de lights are threatened because vanilla, lemon and orange extracts could not be manufactured even for flavoring, ' cooking, ice cream, candies and cake. In addition to the prohibition fight ! the food bill was threatened from an other angle. Senator Reed of Misapuri and numerous others say that if food is controlled, steel, oil, clothing , everything from a sack of peanuts to I farm Implements must be controlled ; Amendments designed to accomplish this are in reserve, j Dry Clause Not to Be Changed I Already the measure is carrying ! norm Riinrfinnimteri mpAiira .nrh a J New York, with $36,000,000 report ed here, was certain it would raise its quota of $40,000,000. St. Louis, in a race with Cincin nati, produced $1,902,624 against the Ohio city's $1,400,000. Detroit has nearly doubled Its orig inal quota of $1,500,000, and Buffalo Is near the $2,000,000 mark, nearly $500,000 above Its original allotment. San Francisco has raised $1,094,437, and Los Angeles $1,013,039. Minneapolis, with $750,000, according to reports here, tops St. Paul's $470, 000. Among the honor cities with more than allotments subscribed are: Citv riedges. Alloft Newark, N. J $755,763 Youngstown, Ohio... 603.000 Des Moines, Iowa... 155,333 Birmingham, Ala.... lyo.iuu Wheeling, W. Va 181.322 New Orleans 534. 6SS New Haven 411,916 Milwaukee, Wis 658.374 Jersey City, N. J 184,085 Indianapolis 500.109 Harrlsburg, Pa 168.000 Kansas City, Mo 1,050,000 Richmond. Va 341.657 Springfield, Mass... 269.712 Wilmington. Del 919,706 Denver, Colo 658.444 E AIyISBURY $750,000 250,000 150.000 150,000 150.000 400,000 250,000 600.000 150.000 400.000 loo.ooo 400.000 200.000 200.000 600,000 500,000 DEAD AT HOSPITAL AFTER ALLEY DUEL Special Agent on Mysterious Mission Succumbs to Bul lets of Householder. Grappler Looking For Body Said to Have $65 for Cross San Francisco Exceeds Share San Francisco, June 26. (P. N. S.) San Francisco exceeded its $1,000,000 allotment in the $100,000,000 Red Cross fund by more than one hundred thou sand dollars. The subscriptions as hastily totaled this morning were $1,082,397, but many thousands of dol lars have not yet been reported on and it Is considered certain that the final figures will show the city well over the $1,100,000 mark. NEWS OF THE PORT England Is Conserving' Wavy "England Is conserving her navy. the Walsh oil land leasimr bill, which When the war ends naturally she na8 been before the senate fiva years. wani iu ii. vo b. navy siwer man an(i the preferential routing bill the assembled navies of any possi- paSsed by the senate some time ago. ble coalition. Why she wishes to do u waa hoped the senate agriculture this. In view of her acceptance of the . subcommittee would be ah! tn r.nnrt league scheme for after theimit to thft f.,u cnmrT,itt tnmnr 'and that the bill would be on the floor for a finish fight Wednesday or Thurs- A a v not only conservation of her present ,P'h . v .,. ... . fighting ships, but the building of -J.. " fJZ-t".! dhT n ! hundreds f new ones." written to clarify it. but will not be 'changed according to present committee plans. Peace league scheme for after the war. It is difficult to say. "To outstrip any possible coalition Inspector Heitman Suspended San Francisco, June 26. (P. N. S.) William Heitman, Immigration in spector, was suspended today by Im migration Commissioner Edward White at the Instance of John Densmore, a special investigator and solicitor for the department of commerce. Dens more has for several month!" been in vestigating conditions in the service relative to Chinese immigrants. Heit man Is the tenth man to be suspended. He formerly was a customs inspector. Children Cry for Fletcher's 1 4 VY Thffd You ITave Always Bought has born the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under W personal supervision ior ver 30 years. Allow no one S?Tcel7e 7J. 111 tLlls; Counterfeits, Imitations and hfltt CastoWhat js CASTORIA Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- Soric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither plum. Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom. a.nd,J:LreffulLatnJnsrilie Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- 2SdnadnW&e1 8lCep' The Kind You Have Always Bought ' Bears the Signature of Brewers See Ruin Coming Milwaukee, Wis., June 26. (U. P.) "Complete ruin of the business," was the general view of practically all brewers in Milwaukee today on the meaning of the liqjor clause in the food control bill, which passed the lower branch of congress Saturday night. They are pessimistic, too, over what the senate will do with the measure, "We have no knowledge of how the senate stand ; on the bill." said Sec retary Stark of the Pabst breweries. "We hope that the senate will not pass the bill. If they do, it means complete ruin of our business." Gustave Pabst, president of the Pabst brewery, and also chief execu tive of the national brewers' body, is In Washington, fighting passage of the bill. The Dalles Loses Leading Citizen The Dalles, Or., June 26. Charles Jess Crandall, aged 59, prominent in business Jlfe here for 25 years, died this morning at The Dalles hospital after several weeks' illness. Mr. Cran dall was a prominent Mason and had been a factor in the development of The Dalles and vicinity. He was taken to the hospital three weeks ago for an operation but when the surgeons found cancerous growths the operation was nqt performed. He was the senior member of the firm of Crandall & Co., architects, and superintended the erec tion of public and private buildings tn all parts of the Pacific northwest. Arrivals June 26 Beaver, American steamer. Captain Rankin, passenger and frelgM. from San Francisco end Los Angele. San Franclaco & Portland Steam ship company. K. A. Ktlbnrn, American steamer. Captain McClellan, piengeTa and freight, from San Francisco and way. Emerald Line. Departures June 28 Great Northern, American steamer. Captain Ahman, passengers and freight, for San Fran cisco, Great Northern Pacific Steamship company. Atlas. American steamer, (jap tain soriey, oai last, for San Francisco, Standard OH Company Marine Almanac Waather at River', Mouth. North Head. June 26. Condition of the month of the rlrer at noon, smooth; wind northwest, IS mile; weather clear. Sun and Tides June 27. Son rises, 4 -2 a. m. Sun so'.s. 8:0a p. m. Tides at Astoria. High Water: Iw Wster: 5:47 a. m., 5.9 feet 0:24 a. ni . 2.6 feet 6::il p. m., 7.7 feet 11:47 p. m.. 2.2 feet The time ball on the V. S. bydrorphlc of fice waa dropped at noon. Daily River Readings Shot in a duel in a dark alleyway off Hall street, a man said by the Dollce to bo Clarence Amsbury. who last week attempted to "shake down" the wallers ciud at tne point oi a i revolver, died at the Good Samaritan ! hospital this afternoon as a sequel to a night-time duel with a householder. The shooting was done by E. W. Hoback, a concrete worker, who lives at 289 Hall street. Hoback has a garage in the rear of his house, and was awakened late Monday night by hearing somebody prying off boards in the garage. Taking his revolver, Hoback Investigated and found a prowler in his back yard. After parleying with the man, who seemed to be drunk, the stranger asked to be led to the street. Hoback drove the man ahead of him at the point of his gun through an alleyway. In the middle of this, under the cover of the darkness, the prowler turned and fired I point blank at Hoback, according to his etory. Hoback thereupon opened fire with his own revolver, and the prowler dropped. One of the stranger's bullets In flicted a ekln wound in Hoback's arm. which was dressed at the emergency hospital, while an ambulance took the unconscious prowler to the hos pital. In Hoback's yard the police later say they found a partly emptied bottle of liquor and a large gun dropped by the prowler. Municipal Grappler Brady is looking' for the body of a man in whose pocket there Is sup posed to be $65 in gold that has been willed to the Red Cross. A hat floating in the river was picked up by two boatmen this morning. In the band of the hat was a letter addressed to Brady declaring that the owner was going to drown him self. Fear of being called to service in the trenches Is given as the cause. The letter reads: Portland, Or., Early Morn ing, June 26. Living in fear of the trenches in Europe. I am going to beat the fiendish kaiser to it and end it all. When my body Is found by Grappler Brady he will find in my after-port pocket J65 In gold. Kindly donate same to Red Cross. Help for the living, Hope for the dead. (Signed) JIMMIE HOPE. The letter failed to state Just where the author of the letter was going to commit suicide end Brady is inclined to be lieve the letter a hoax. How ever, Brady has been scanning the water all morning In hopes of seeing the gold-laden body. I 1 I ! i I ! V. WV' JJ b4T 1 x "' "g. ALU EJ I There can be no beau tiful, healthy, rosy - cheeked women with out iron. The trouble In the past has been that when wo rn en needed iron they gen ) erally took or dinary metal lic iron, which often corroded the etomaci and did far more harm than good. Today doctor prescribe organic iron Nuxated Iron. This par ticular form of iron la easily aaslml lated. does not blacken nor Injure thi teeth nor upset the stomach. It will Increase the atraagth and endurance of weak, nervous, irritable, careworn, haggard-looking women .100 per cent In two weeks' time In many instance. I have used it in my own practice with most surprising results. Ferdinand King. M. D. HOTS: mrXATES ISOV reeommcadad above by Dr. Ferdinand King, can be obtained from any good druggist, with sn absolate guarantee of succeae or money refunded. It Is dispensed Id this city by the Owl Drug Co., sod aU good druggists. HOW HE QUIT TOBACCO This veteran, 8. B. Laiuphrre. was aiMlrted 1 the eiceaalve use f totiario for many jeara. He wanted to quit, but net-dt-d roujeTblug to belp Lim. He learned of a free hook that tella ahout to bacco habit and bow to conquer It qul kly, eaii)T aiitl felT. In a ret-i'.t letter he writes: "I have no .!-lre for t.teu any more. 1 feel like a new man." Any one deelrlng a copy of :hla book on t baeco habit, smoking an. I hewing ran get It free, postpaid, by writing to Edward J. Woods, 234 K. Station E. Sew York City. You will be surprised "i plea.M-d Look for quieter nervea. stronger heart, better dlgraMon, Ira proved eyesight. Increased !."r, longer life and otber sdTantages It you Tilt s!aotilng yourself st Fort Niagara, N. T . : Ft ret Lieutenants Frederick W MrSorley. Alfred B. Warner. Harold U St. John. Army-Navy Orders STATION. m-a Is el S'Z m a Wena tehee Kanilah Lewlston I'matllla Tbe Dalles Eugene Albany Salem Oregon City Porilsnd I 15 40 40.2 l0. 2 2.1 j 12.1 0.2 22 14.9 0.2 25 I 22.1 0.4 40 I 38.2 0.2 lO 4.fl 0.1 20 5.2 0.2 M I 4.7 0.3 12 5.2 V3 I 15 I 23,1 10 2 0.00 0.00 O 00 o.to 0.00 o.oo 0.00 0.00 0.00 ( Blslng. ( ) Falling. River Forecast The Willamette river at Portland will fall slowly during the next three da?s, and remain nearly stationary Saturday. At Neighboring Porta San Francisco. June 26. Arrived, June 26: Schooner Alvena, Sydney. 12:20 p. m.; Tug Hercules, Astoria. 3 p. m. ; Admiral Dewey, Line Angeles. 10:50 p. in. Sailed: Br'.tkib Steamer, Moana, Welling ton, 12:30 p. m.; Carlos, Grays Harbor. 12:80 p. m. ; .National city. Fort Bragg, with whooner W. F. Jewett In tow, 3:40; Governor. San Diego. 4:30 p. m.; Y oeemlte. Port Gam ble 6:45 p. m.: Sea King. Port San Lils. with barge Simla In tow, 6:10 p. tn.; Daisy rYeeman. urays naroor, o:i( p. m.; rea Foam, Shelter Cove, 7:30 p. m.; Cleone. Eu reka. 7:46 p. m. In Usq For Over 30 Years Anti-Draft Activity Charged Oakland, Cal., June 26. (P. W. S.) J. H. Lang, an electrician and machin 1st, was arrested by the Oakland po lice today and turn-id over to the fed eral authorities, charged with distrib uting anti-draft literature. Seattle Man Honored Louisville, Ky.. June 26. (I. N. S.) Judson T. Jennings of Seattle was elected first vice president of the American Library association here today. Sam FY n Cisco, June 28. (P. N. S.) Arnv orders : Officer' qnartermaster reserve to sctive duty: Captains John F. Thompson to Ctilcka meuga Park, Ui.. as camp uarter master; Bd wtird S. Luce to Boston, Mass., aa assistant de pot quartermaster; William J. Briscoe to Washington, D. C. . aa assistant to camp quar- I termaater. American university. Washington; John T. Sallee. to Fort Reno, Oklahoma, as a slatant to depot quartermaster; Preaton C SUagga. to Fort Keogb, Mont., aa assistant to dei-t quartermaster. Major Jens Bugge, retlrad, relieved from Iceland Stanford Jt. university, Cal., to this city for duty in office of adjutant general if army. Clerks quartermaster corps sppolnted field clt-rks, quartermaster corps: D. Mrl,. Crow ley, 9A). office depot nuartermafter, Kan Francisco; J. H. Denny, SuO, St lxula, Mo., T. C. H. Andrews $1200. San Francisco. Cal.; H. I. Wilson. V2X). Philippine department. J. II. Walton. $l0O, St. Louis. Mo.; J. P. Broat, $1200 San Francisco; John A. - Fays. $1200. Sk-attle. Wash.. Nell Shield. $12i. Columbus; L. M. Camp. $1400. Philadelphia. Joseph E. VaUlez. $12u. LI Paso. Texss. Ceptaln George Abraham', engineer reserve, relieved, from engineer training cimp, Wsah Lngton, will proceed home ami stand relieved. Major William H. Rosen, corps of engineers. to Philadelphia, Pa., to procure engineer equip ment. First Lieutenant Roland Harrlman, ordnance officer reserve corpa, to active doty Fort Washington. I. C. for assignment. Major Herbert W. Alden. ordnance reserve to Washington. D. C. for assignment. First Lieutenant John H Jouett. coast artil lery corps, detailed In tbe aviation section. First Lieutenant Reginald H. Cornwell. sig nal officers' reserve. Is assigned to sctive dutr southern department. Captain James S. Greene Is assigned to the Sixth cavalry. Of flee re of the avlstlon section, signal corps. assigned to sctive duty In the office of the chief Blgnal officer oi tbe army: fTrt ueu tenants Stephen J. lrrorek, Harry T. Lewis, Clarence H. Young and Samuel K ataman. Officers relieved from signal corps aviation school, San Diego, to report to Fort Sam Houston. Texas, for assignment to duty In southern department: First Lieutenant Wsr ren H. Jernlgen. Norman J. Booth, Harvey B. Black well. Claude K. Knlnehardt and Thome Duell Jr. cavalry: Flrat Lieutenant John 8. Kussell, Norman B. Feck, Ui ran try. and 11 Htm B Peebles, cavalry. Malar John F. Llnsler. ordnance reserve to active duty, Frank ford arsenal. Brides burg. Pa. Officers of medical reserve to sctive duty First Lietrtermnt James Francis dark Hyde. engineer reserve, to active duty Fort Leaven worth, Kan., to tske courae or Instruction In engineer tralnlngcamp. Officers of engineer reserve to active dutv: Major Charles L. While, to third engineers. Captain Charles S. mrrett. Nineteenth en glneers; I!obert J. CoMan and Harry W. Hoi lr.nd to First; P. Ralph Bradley to Fourth; First Lieutenant I Yank Wllks Booth Jr.. to Sixth; Second I Jen tenant Irvine Burke, to Second; Earl D. Arch, to Serenth; Donald C Martin, to Fifth. First Lieutenant Ddward I". J. Thome, ord nance reserve, to active duty. Springfield Armory. Massachusetts. Captain Joseph F. Seea. ordnance, to Frank l ford arsenal. Brldeabimg, li for ssslgwment First IJeutenant Ralph L. Goetsenberger. ordnsnce. to WatervUet arsenal. New Y"ork. for duty. With the Fingers ! Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain ! i! Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any Rind of a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the fingers if you i will apply directly upon the corn a few drops of freezone, says a Cincin nati authority. It la claimed that at small cost one can get a quarter of an ourme of freer one at any drug store, which is suffi cient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pam or soreness or the danger of Infection. This new drug is an ether compound j and while sticky, dries the moment It Is applied and does not Inflame or! even irritate the surrounding tissue. j This announcement will interest many women here, for it is said that ' the present high heel footwear is put ting corns on practically every wom an's feet. The Interstate Commerce Commission says: "The regularity of the sailings, the frequency of the service, the ex pedition with which through ship ments are handled, and the promptness in adjusting claims for damage and overcharge were testified to by numerous shippers." Ths above racers to tba Stssunsfais Bci tf of tfa SMORQAN LINE" 4 .-XVJ Operating betweea New York and New Orleans New York and GalreftOB Forming port of tho SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES Through Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona; California, Oregon Summer Excursion Fares Via GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY CHICAGO and return $80.00 UdDinmc timme Many people are run down and debilitated at die end of winter. They are pale, tired, have no appetite, do not sleep well, have headache and backache. AD these are symptoms or thin blood. Br. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are a non-alcoholic tonic They build up the blood, strengthen the nerves, tone up the digestion and soothe aching muscles. They are especially good for growing girls and tired women who worry. Send m Po-Ulcard todav BUaldlng Up the BlOOd tot thia valuable tree book . Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams Pink PHI of they wiO be sent brmail. postpaid, en receipt of pries 50 cents pet box, or sis boxes foe L5Q, by the Dr. Williams Medioae Co, Sebniectsd-. N. Y. Taking Cathartics Every Day for Weeks Don't Cure Stomach Trouble They do not eliminate tbe poisonous Bile A-. i cretW-ns from the System, so declare, a fnI trig- (Tiloajo Stornar-h Specialist. oftf-n 'Jail Stones. Cancer and I leers of the Stomach and Intestines, Anto Intoxication. Yellow Jaundice Appendicitis snd other dangerous sllnwutu are tbe ooDseqnences. Msvr's Wonderful Itemedv Is the ldesl prescription f'T Stomach. Liver and Intestinal ailments. It hss restored mil lions. One dose will prove tlist It will belp von. Msvr's Wonderful Retried v Is for sale by The Owl Druf Co. snd druggists everywhere Adv. Office Space For Rent in Journal Building Rent Reasonable No Better Service In Gty. Apply 311 Journal Bldg. N. Y. and return $118.20 Philadelphia and ret.. 118.20 Montreal and return. 113.00 Toronto and return. . 99.50 Boston and return. . .$119.20 Baltimore and return 116.00 St. Louis and return. 78.70 Cincinnati and return 94.00 ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH, SUPERIOR, OMAHA. KANSAS CITY, ST. JOE, SIOUX CITY and return $67.50. Tickets on Sale June 20th to 30th, inclusive; July 3, 4, 6, 7, 13, 14, 20, 21, 27, 28, and various dates thereafter throughout Aug. and Sept. Ride on the ORIENTAL LIMITED Fast train, through sleeping car service to CHICAGO. TICKETS, RESERVATIONS and additional information, write or call at CITY TICKET OFFICE, 348 Washington Street, Portland, Oregon. H. DICKSON C. P. & T. A. TaUphonos MaraaaO 3071 A-228S J Arrange to stop at GLACIER NATIONAL PARK Season June ISth to September 30th advertisers. Cad.) please mention Journal. Y