.r- ' ' "V -., THE "OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, P ORTLAND,; FRIDAY. . MAY 31. 1918. i w. V ES ENDANGER TES'EATS'- ARE 'SWELL IN CAMPg Former Favorite of Produce Row V Is Now 'Somewhere in France' With U. a. Forces. ! SAYSSONLY OLD MEN LEFT People Do Not Believe in Water, He Says, as All You Can See Is Wine of All Kinds. V, K Walter Wleeen 4' danger, formerly known iftlesmen along Front atrt for th Ryan Fpult company, wrltn from "omewher in Franc" to the "bunch" of produce row that he had, a dandy trip going over excepting ; for a storm, which did considerable d un tie age.' which, on account of the censor could not explain. VThe first place we stayed." he wrlltes. "we slept in an old stone barracks, which must have been built in Naipo leon'a time. "You do not see young men on nth street and what old men there are left guard the German prisoners. j "France is sure a beautiful country and the trip here Is worth a lot to ime. Everything is green. Trees and flowers are all in bloom. People her do not be lieve in water, as all you can see here are kegs of wine all kinds. ' i "In traveling from one place to ;an other w ride In box cars. Our bill of fare consists mostly of corned beef, to matoes, beans and hardtack, although In camps where we stop over night, we have swell eats. "Last night we landed at this place, a village 60 miles from the front. This t)lace is practically deserted. The sol dlers and officers are using the houses to steep In. They have beautiful road here. 'We Blent in the Y. M. C. A. for th right and tonight we will go ahead . J don't know where, bub hope it is : on ward and closer to the front. Every man you meet wants to get to the front. 1 guess it la m the blood of every Ameri can soldier to push onward. "I could tell of some great tales of what I have heard but I know it would J be censored, so tney win nave 10 wu until I return. "So far I ha-3 not seen my brother, but expect to rejoin my company soon. "At the present time there is a bano practicing and It certainly sounds goou to hear some music. f "I hav not received any mail since J left th suites and do not know when I will get, any." H j Ik P Captain B. Q. tiammons has arrived lii Franc with an artillery unit, i If cabled W mother.' Mrs. John Samnions, of hla- aae arrival overseas about two, weeks ago. lie is a most popular Port land man. was assistant cashier of the Lumberman Bank now consolidated with the U. S. National, and his name now stands amone the officers of the latter banking firm in the same posi tion. He went to the first officers training camp at the Presidio and was commissioned a captain. He went to American Lake In August and was sta- ; tloned at Camp Iewla with the Thirty fifth division. He volunteered when a j Tall came for. men to go to Fort Sill j for Jhe school of fire and after complet- j Ing his work there he was made assist- ! ant division Inspector, which position j he now holds in the Thirty-fifth. j 'Can the Cockerels' Is Warning Given Cv. fseat Federal Poaltry Hatband man, gays Oregoa Farmers Iom rtMM Ass sally. Oregon poultrymen lose $300,000 an nually by producing an Inferior quality of eggs, say Federal Poultry Husband man ?. X Upson, who is in' Portland In .the interest ; of . the campaign being conducted by the United States depart ment of agriculture and the O. A. C. for the production- of Infertile eggs. The annual egg. yield in Oregon is 11,908,902 dozens, according to Mr. Up son and since dealers pay one cent less a dozen for Inferior fertile, eggs an an nual loss of-$119,089 tls sustained by the farmers. If this loss is added to the total cost of feeding hens laying fertile eggs, the farmers ' In on year lose $278,426, according to Mr. Upson. He says the cost of feeding one adult owl Is IJ.50 a year. "Can the cockerels," is his admonition to poultrymen, Deattf Takes Father Of Portland Man Adnah J. Windnagle. 259 East Forty sixth street received word Friday, May 24, of the death of his father, Jonas Windnagle, aged 90. at Branchport, New York, following a three months' Illness. Mr. Windnagle left a wife and six! sons all of whom lived In New York excepting Adnah. Mr. Windnagle himself lived in New York all his life. Adnah J. Windnagle Is the father of two sons in military service. Ij. Vere, fa mous University of Oregon, and Cornell long distance runner, now an aviator in Italy, and Warren E., at Fort Warden, Wash. Mr. Windfflforle was buried at his home at Prattsburg. N. Y., Sunday. SOLDIERS CAN T. ENROLL IN SPECIAL MECHANICAL COURSE Although Men of Draft Age Are Eligible, Soldiers in Training Can Not Take Up Work. Soldiers now in training are not el igible to enter the special mechanical training schools at-the Oregon Agricul tural college, the Benson Polytechnic and other institutions "Under contract to train army men in non-combatant branches. This announcement is made by Frank II. Shepherd, district educational di rector of the war department committee on special training, subsequent to many applications for entrance from men al ready in the service. The ranks in training at the schools will be filled by men not now in military service, yet men of draft age may take up the work as well as the non-registrants. 1 Classes are now being held in the fol lowing institutions: Oregon Agricul tural college. Benson Polytechnic school, Technical institute. Pocatello. Idaho : Modern Automobile school. Spokane ; Montana university, Missoula, Mont. ; Wyoming university, Cheyenne ; Wash ington -State college, Pullman; Idaho university, Moscow, Idaho. The following subjects are being of fered : Auto Driving and Repair Driving motor vehicles of various types, mak ing all general repairs to motoar trucks, , Ford cars, cotoccy clea. '!,"... r ' ; Bench "Wood. Worfc-SpHclns frames. Joining, pattern 'making and fine wood word. '-t- : - - General Carpentry -Use of the usual carpenter's tools and materials ; prac tice In rapid rough work ,wlth hatchet and saw to qualify th man far building and repairing barracks, erecting con crete forms, .rough , bridge -work, etc. Electrical Communication Construc tion and repair of telephone and tele graph , lines ; repair, adjustment and operation of telephone and telegraph ap paratus; cable splicing. ! t. Electrical Work Installing, operating and repair of electrical machines; in side wiring; and power circuits. Forging or B lac kuml thing Jobbing blacksmfthing ; - motorcycle, automobile, truck; gas engine and wagon 'repairing. Gai Engine Work Reconstructing and repairing automobile, motorcycle and airplane engines. Machine Work General machine shop work on lath, drill press, s ha per, planer, miller, grinder, etc Sheet Metal Work Coppersratthing and tinsmltbing; soldering, bracing and general repairing. Woman Is Arrested On Sedition Charge Pasadena, Cal.. May 31. (I. X. S.) Said to Jiave stated that American sol diers have no business in Europe, .Mrs. Clara : Gutormson, 39 years old, was arrested at her home In South Pasadena Thursday by a deputy United States mar shal and taken to the county Jail in Los Angeles, to await a hearing before United States Commissioner Stephen G. Long. Mrs. Gutormson is alleged to have said she "would not subscribe to the Red Cross to help soldiers, for. they have no business in Europe."'' and that "this is a capitalists' war. and capital ists should pay for It." , ML L MEN REJECT BIG ORDER FOR CAR BUILDING mm West Coast Lumbermen's Asso ciation Says Order Will. Inter- J fere With War Orders. West Coast lumbermen have turned down "an order for approximately 42, 000,000 feet of two inch clear fir ten dered by the car building committee of the Federal railway administration; The car building committee last week placed orders for 50,000,000 feet of lumber at the disposal of West Coast lumbermen, the material to be used in constructing single sheathed box cars. About 42,000, 000 feet of the order was for two Inch clear lumber and had already been de clined by Southern pine operators. Officials of the West Coast Lumber men's association say that the order conflicts with orders already accepted for similar material for ship decking and for airplane construction. Rather than diminish the supply of material be ing cut for shipping and for airplane construction the West Coast lumbermen have declined to accept the car order. Soatheraert Tsra Dows Order Only a small portion of each log af fords cuts of two inch clear lumber and representatives of (he West Coast asso ciation have repeatedly presented to the car building committee of the railway administration the advantage of usin double sheathing of one Inch material in the construction of box cars. They have also pressed a request that orders for material be made ln car utilt lots, thus dividing proportionately between lumber producing districts- orders for high grad and ordinary lumber. Th car building committee; however, placed large orders for ordinary lumber with Southern pine operator, who de clined to furnish th two Inch, clear ma terial. All of the high grade material was then required of the West Coast lumbermen. - BaUdlag CmmIU to Take Has The whole question of orders for car material will propably be taken up with the car building committee by officials of. the West Coast association - now In Washington and all misunderstandings ironed out. Recent orders for approxi mately 100,000 freight cars by the rail way administration will require about 350,000,000 feet of lumber and it Is the desire- of West Coast lumbermen - that the orders be divided fairly between pro ducing districts and in such a way as not to conflict with the requirements of shipping and airplane construction. Of ficials of the West Coast association re sent Imputations of a lack of patriotism on their part, said to have been made by the car building committee. They point to their achievements In meeting prompt ly every demand of the government for ship timber and for airplane material.. Northwest Millmen Are Among Officers J. H. Bloedel of Seattle Earned Beeoad TIee Fresldeat of Xatlosal Limber- Assoelatloa.la Csleago Meetlag. Northwest lumbermen fared exceed ingly well in the election of officers at the annual convention of the National Lumbermen's association at " Chicago last week. J. H. Bloedel of Seattle, was elected second vice president of the association. Mr. Bloedel is president of the Bloedel Dbnovan Lumber mills at Bellingham. He is an ex-president of the West Coast Lumbermen's association and has Just resigned, as director of the fir production board, lit which position be has served th government during th past few months..- 1 Th following Northwest lumbermen were elected to the board of directors s E. T. Allen of Portland, forester of the Western Forestry and Conservation as sociation : E B. Hasen of Portland, man ager of the Bridal Veil Lumbering' com pany ; Ralph il. Bumside of Raymond, Wash., president of the Wlllapa. Lum ber company and president of the West Coast - Lumbermen's association-B. 'H. Hornby of Dover. Idaho, president ' of the" Dover Lumber company: F. II. Hub bard of Central la, Wastu, president of the Eastern Railway A Lumber com pany and ex-presldent of the West Coast; Lumbermen's association, and IX C Ec- cla of Ogden, Utah, president- of the. Western Pine Manufacturers associa tion and president of. th Oregon Lumber " r ----- r - ,t company, operating- extensively In East- em Oregon. " . t John W. BlodgeU" of Grand Rapids. J ; Mich., who haa heavy Interests In Oregon and Washington, was mad first vice president of the national organisation. Bates of Telephone ; . Service Increased? Salem. Or.. May 21. The public serv ice commission has granted th Bandon - Farmers Merchants Telephone com pany authority to increase its telephone rates from ll.to fl.SS a month, and to the Kenwill Telephone " company. In r Coos county, to Increase Its rates fot residence phones from $1.50 j to 12 si month and business phones from H.W1 to S3 a month.- -: t-:f 9 Old Herbal Remedy Used Successfully in 3 Relieving Diabetes? Th most satisfactory results have been obtained In combating Diabetes by observing certain dietary - rules and the judicious us of Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy, an herbal preparation of tr years' successful sale. Following is a letter from a grateful user: This letter Is the best proof that I am still alive. Tour medicine Is a miracle to me. My weight was reduced from 1S7 to 114 pounds when 1 left the hos pital. I left there Aug. 6th In despair. Hundreds of people that knew me said 1 would never live to return to my studio. After leaving the hospital. 1 saw your 'Ad.' In the paper. I began Its use and at etc commenced to Improve, and now -everybody Is saying to me that 1 1 Rochester. N. T. ook better than ever before. 1 I tip tafr . scales at 133 pounds and I am back work ing again to the astonishment of all. 1 ' feel splendid and people say I am look ing better every day. I must tell you that every word I have written Is true! and I can prov It by hundreds then knew of my condition. Jules Frtquetu 511 West -First Street. Los Angelw Cal." Warner's Saf Diabetes Remedy la. made from herbs and other beneficial. . ingredients and has been on th market,' 40 years, a true Indication of Its value.' Get a bottle today. ! Sold by leading druggists everywhere,'5 -Samole sent on receipt of ten cent - Warner's Safe Remedies Co.. Dept Sit (AdV.lM.I 'W 1 I 1 Portland Agents for Gossard, Nemo, Bien Jolie, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Dept. 4th FlooraJ 1 We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps With Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Stamps Given on Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the Tenth of Each Month Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Public Telephones, Writing Rooms, Rest Rooms on the Second Floor Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods, Fourth Floor Buy a Thrift Stamp Every Day Uncle Sam needs your help! Show that jou are patriotic by investing your savings in Thrift Stamps. Backed by the entire wealth of the United States. For sale Main Office, 4th Floor. " KODAKS CAMERAS SUPPLIES 4TH FLOOR BRING US YOUR FILMS FOR BEST RESULTS The Standard Store of the Northwest 01ds9Wortman6?King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods ENJOY LUNCH WITH YOUR . FRIENDS IN OUR BEAUTIFUL TEA ROOM ON 4TH FLOOR Notice To Our Bakery Customers In keeping with conservation policy of the govern ment, this store will discontinue the delivery of bread and bakery products after tomorrow. Ueddlag ass Blr'hdsy Cakes eostlsg tlM er snore will be delivered by special Messesgtr. Vacation Bay s-This Store Is Ready to Supply Your Every Need $27.50 to $39.75 Women Suits At $22.75 ; Second Floor In going through, oar stock of women's suits, we find many lines sold down to 2 or 3 of a kind these we have grouped into one big lot and repriced to effect a quick clearaway. High-grade garments from best makers this season's most fa vored styles some ,with belted fancy collars others in Etons elty collars and cuffs. Wool in good colors, also many smart Lieutenant Fred W. Hummel is x- i pected down from Camp Lewis over the j week end to visit his parents, Mr. and j Mrs. F. A. Hummel. He Is with the i 148th machine gun battalion, and! has 1 4 hnatt at American Ijika since he was r commissioned a second lieutenant the first, officers' training camp at the I'residk). 1 He was made a first -lieuten ant while at American Lake and athletic instructor for his company, tak ing an active part in this work.. He was graduated from the law school about a year ago and was In Ralph Wilbur onice practising law Deiore ne eni 10 ' . the fresldlo for training last May. i ut y r's 1 1 Frank Shea arrived from California Tuesday and passed a day in Portland with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Shea, en route to Canada, where he will Join the Royal Flying corps at Vancouver, B. C. He has been most: suc cessful on the stage and is known in professional life as Jack Holland. : For th last two seasons he has been danc ing at Coronado. He has qualified with success for aviation service withi the Canadian troops. I Dr. J.;V. McCollom has received hU commission as a first lieutenant in the United States medical reserve corps. He has not 'as yet been assigned to duty. Lieutenant McCollom Is a prominent Portland physician, a head specialist. He has been sssoclated for a number of, years with Dr. Dwight Connell. He Is a Portland man. the son of Mr., and Mrs. J. H. McCollom. ' Sam SBji Rills Frlnk of Dallas, who Is serving w.lth the expeditionary forces In France, writes his parents, residents of the Bridgeport neighborhood of Polk coun- ty. that he had been "gassed" and was then In the hospital, but was not In a serious condition and expected to soon b out and "at 'em' again. You Can't Brush Or Wash Out Dandruff most gone. Th only sure way to get rid of dan druff Is to dissolve It. then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon ; apply II at night when retiring ; use enough to moistea the scalp and rub It In gentry witn tit linger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning If not all of your dandruff will be and three, or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It, no - matter hew much . dandruff you may hav. : . , ... . :! Tou will find. too. that all Itching and digging, of th rcalp-wlll stop at i once. . and your 'hair will be fluffy, .lustrous glossy, silky and soft., and look and.feei a hundred .times better. . , j-.--- Tou can-get liquid arvoo at any drug; store. ' It Is Inexpensive and never falls ami waistline, ripple peplum and and tailored styles with nov- serges, poplins and mixtures' models in checks. COO TET at Dsdd I O Suits formerly selling $27.50 to J39.7S special Women's Suits At $29.85 Second Floor This assortment is composad of many of our finest suits garments that are superbly tailored "throughout and of best grade materials. Novelty belted styles with ripple peplums slightly fitted models, some with double peplum trimmed with braid, also Eton and Pony suits in the very .fashionable short jacket effects. Many have fantfy vests, collars and cuffs. Mate rials are tricotlnes, serges and mixtures. ' Black, navy, tans, grays, and wisteria. Good range of iizes. Extraordinary ti.OQ CC values. Priced special fpr Saturday's selling at only 5eOO Exclusive Portland Agents for Betty Wales Dresses P Silk Waists At $2.49 Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Several very pretty styles in this offering. Crepe de chine in white, flesh and maize, plaid wash silks and some of novelty striped sifks. Latest collars in roll or convertible styles. All sizes. Priced special for Saturday e,dt$2.49 Women's Wool Sweaters At $4.49 . Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Plain and fancy Wool Sweaters with large j square collars, belts or sashes. Just the thing for beach or. mountains. Also slip-on Sweaters with sailor collar and curled waistline. Vari- G A M i ious good colors. Spe'l Prxa7 Great Sale of Children's Coats Saturday Lawn Swings ' Complete stock new Lawn Swings, Porch Seats and Couch Hammocks. I Dept., 4th Floor.' Second Floor Special shipment just in by ex press. Very latest sum mer styles for girls 6 to 16 years of age. Made up in dark blue serge with large collars, belts and pockets. Also black and white checks with large collar and patch pockets. LOT 1 Sizes 6, 8 and 10 years, on sale now Sjt S7e98 LOT and 16 2 Sizes 12, 14 years, OQ AO on sale now at tUtJeaO Girls' Khaki Outing Suits $4.98 and $5.25 Second Floors Styled along military lines with pleated jacket. Some have divided skirts and bloomers, others full pleated skirt with middy blouse. Good quality khaki material. , Ages 8 to 14 years. Girls' Sport Sweaters Blue, green, rose and gray. Regulation styles; also some having large collars and belts. Priced special at $2.98. $398. and $4.98. Boy Suits $8.50'to$17.50 Main Floor -Navy blue serges and cheviots homespuns and novelty mix tures suits that are carefully tailored anl that will hold their shape. Pants full lined and reinforced at points of greatest strain. Latest trench styles. Ages6 to 18 years. Boys' Military and Middy Suits, $10 to 15 Boys' Military Suits of Khaki at $4 and $5 Boys Khaki Pants, aees 6 to 14. SI and 1Kn Boys' Military Caps and Hats, $1.25 to $2.50 Boys' Khaki Shirts and Blouses, $1.25 and $1.50 Boys' Wash Suifs $1.50-$4.50 Reppi, ginghams, percales, madras, linen ' and galatea materials. Plain white, blue, tan, also various color combinations. - Ages to 10 yearsJqf Men's Quality Clothes Correct Styles Moderate Prices There is no good reason why you should put off buying that suit and many reasons why you should choose at once. Our stock is now complete, affording a wide range for selection, both iii styles and materials Suits $20 to $35 Young Men's Suits $20 nd $25 Men's Straw Hats In Popular Styles Panamas in latest styles, $5 to $7.50 Men's Straw Hats at $2 $3 $4 $5 Men's Soft Felt Hats at $3.50 and $5 Lunch Kits 1 for Motorists 1 Third Floor rWe have an excellent as sortment of these sets at reasonable prices. , Also j . Vacuum Bottles $2.00 to $6.50 Vacuum Lunch Kits, priced now' at . . w . . . $3.75 to $5.50 v --Sandwich Boxes 35c to 65c Motorists in planning their Summer trip will s find these ac Sessories veryserviceable. , - I r 1 4 Special Lines., of Refrigerators; at , Reduced Prices AthleticUnionSuits $1.00 Garment Vassar Union Suiis of barred nainsook and crepe materials cool and ?" "A comfortable. Our price,' kuitDJ-eUU Complete stock of Carter and Vassar .Union Suits all styles $1 up to $5 Shirt Specials! For Saturday SILK SHIRTS Savoy and Arrow makes -standard, ; full : ut (PC OCT" styles. 16.56 and jir.SO grade s DJetJ BELMONT: 1.30 Shirts, soft J" - r cuff .styles. 4 Priced -special. t DXeXO ll Women's ' Silk Gloves AH Styles1 75c to $1.75 - Center Circle, lat Floor You will need at least two pairs of Silk Gloves for the Summer season. Saturday will be a good time to get them. Plain two-clasp Tricot -Gloves on sale Saturday at, the pair 75c Plain two-clasp .Milanese Gloves in all sizes on sale, pair $4.00 Heavy Milanese Gloves in two clasp styles on sale, pair $1.35 $13.50 to $25 White Hats Saturday-$10 Beautiful White Milans Trimmed With Flowers, Ostrich, Ribbons and Other Novelties TheMillinery Event of the Season See Morrison Street Window! ! Ushering in the month of brides and roses with the most remarkable sale of White Millinery we have ever announced. Hundreds of exquisite new creations in tailored and dress hats to go at ten dollars, whicfr. in ordinary selling would find eager buyers at $11.50, US, tii and 2$. Large and small hats of fine quality Milans, beautifully trimmed with ostrichflowers, ribbons, white, feathers, quills and novelties. We also include In this offering a number of hats in black, green, blue, A tan and gray. Shop early In the day. M3.S0 to 125.00 Hats at tDAV ' - Millinery Salons, 2d Floor 1 - i 1 Drugs and Toilet Needs Underpriced We reserve the right to limit quantity of any article in this list sold - to a customer. S. ft H. Stamps given .with all purchases. Ivory Soap 5 Cakes for Limit S cakes to a customer and no deliveries except with other purchases made in the Drug Dept. New Bathing Caps in varfous styles. Special at 25c to $1.00 Waterglass for preserving 'eggs at 25c 50c, 75c and $1.00 On-Riah Hair. Remover at 33c Cuticura Soap, special at 20c Domestic Castile Soap,; large size bar on sale Saturday at 29c Woodbury's Facial Soap at 22c Sempre Giovine, special at 49c Colgate's Hand Grip 'Shaving Sticks, 25c: refills at only 20c Williams' Holder Top Sharing' Stick, priced special at only -25c Lyons Tooth Powder, Paste on saJe Saturday at low price of 20c Odorona at 27c 45c and 90c Unguen tine, for burns, "at 25c Espey Sunburn Crm 20-40c . Pebeca Tooth Paste, tube 45c Milkweed Cream 45c and 90c Woodbury's Facial. Cream 22c LazelTs. Massatla Talcum 19c Daggett LoT'- RamsdeM's Cold Cream in Jar or tube priced 43c Borden's Matted Milk V lb. 40c 1 lb. 80c-Hospital $3 10-lb. tin $4.50 Tablets 25c Electric Silicon will polish-, ail met lis 2 -ounce - tins for. 10c Fiver's Face Powder in all odors and colors priced now at $1.50 Jergen's Violet Glyc. Soap 10c Witch Hazel, 8 ounces for 20c 16 ounces for -35c Squlbbs' Petrolatum, 6 bots. $5 Househ'd Ammonia, gal.35c Nujol Intestinal Lubricant 75c Peroxide, 3 sizes, 10-15-25c Canthrox for the Hair, at 59c dfycothymoline, 3 sizes, on sale Saturday at 25c 50c and $1.00 Every-Week Shampoo at 50c Williams' Priscilla Violet jToiret and Bath Soap, 3 cakes for 40c Peet Bros.' Bath and jToilet Soaps rose, lavender, peroxide and almond oil per' cake at 10c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream, Saturday at only 45c Bocabelli Castile Soap in white or green. Priced now at $1.40 4. 11 1 ! ' 11 1 i 1 . , 1 1 1 1 r . - - lu to do th work. Adv.