TttB UKiSUUN DAILY " JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, TUESDAY,. JUNtf Zd, - 1915.
YOUNG MEN UNDER
21 ARE URGED TO
STAY 1 SCHOOL
Oregon . Educators Form Plan to
Enlist Boys From 18 to 21 for
Technical Training.
TRAINED MEN ARE NEEDED
Resolution Calls for Public Opin
ion to Keep Boys in School
Until Draft Age Is Reached.
mSOrWHEN HE OPENED DRIVE
The drive to keep young- men In the
h)h schools and colleges of Oregon until
they become 21 years of age Is on.
John K. KoUock and W. F. Woodward,
representing the State Council of De
fense. yesterday .afternoon held a meet
ing In the Portland library with 30
school principals and superintendents
from various parts of the state.
An emergency is declared to exist.
Trained men are needed In military and
in civilian service, and the young men
must prepare.
After the need for trained workers was
emphasized, a plan was urged under
which young men between the ages of
18 and 21 would be enlisted for service
In school and placed under military
training and discipline.
The plan evolved by college
presidents of the United States, who
met with the National Council of De
fense at Washington, D. C. It is pro
posed to hold young men in school to
prepare them to be of the greatest
value to the government In winning
the war. Preparation also Is aimed
for the critical period one of keen
competition In all lines which Is ex
pected to follow the war.
ReiolatloQ Is Adopted
After the educators had formulated
the plan for Oregon, a resolution was
passed calling upon the State Council
of Defense to appoint a committee
Immediately "to formulate definite
plans to bring force of public opinion
to bear on young men between the
ages of 18 and 21 years to enter
school and to stay In Hchool until they
become of draft age."
P. L.. Campbell, president of the Uni
versity of Oregon, in calling attention
to the educational needs, said: "An
emergency actually exists. Public opin
ion Khould be brought to bear not only
to keep boys In school, but to put boys
In school who are not there. One of
the most serious situations the gov
ernment is facing lies In the shortage
of trained men-1' and women for all
kinds of military and civilian service."
To cite the emergency, the statement
was made that President Kerr of the
Oregon agricultural college had been
called upon to supply the government
with 33 chemists and technical men;
that he had scoured the Northwest but
had succeeded In supplying only four
men.
Man Power Not Short
f President Kerr spoke briefly: '-'It takes
'fnore TWirage now, under present con
"dltions. for a young man to remain
out of the service and continue in school
than to enter the service."
"If you want 1.000,000 men, you can
lower .or raise the draft age and you
can get them," declared H. H. Herd
man Jr., principal of Washington high
school, "but if you want officers to
take charge of these young men you
can get them only by the slower process
of education and training."
Mr. Herdman's statement formed the
theme around which the educators' In
terest centered, since the young men are
the logical ones to be trained for skilled
work.
Present at the meeting was E. F.
Carleton, assistant state superintendent,
who represented the state department.
BUY w. . a.
DussrldorfT Is Hungry
lxmrton. June 25. (I. N. S.) The po
tato rations at Dusseldorff, Germany,
have been cut to five pounds weekly, ac
cording to a Central News dispatch
from Amsterdam today.
mi4mm.imwmrmmm'mimrmmma,j.r)mmmmi0mmKmmmmim iiijm, . ;
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OREGON HOSPITAL ;
UNIT IN FRANCE
is '
Base No. 46 Has Arrived at Front
for War Service, According
to Word Received Here.
Word has been received of the safe
arrival in France of Base Hospital 46.
which left Camp Lewis about three
weeks ago. This unit, which, as the
University of Oregon base hospital, w-as
first financed and equipped through
the efforts of the B. P. O. Elks, in
cludes In its personnel many prominent
Oregon physicians'.
Among the well known professional
men from Portland in the unit are the
following: Drs. Robert C. Tenney,
Thomas M. Joyce, William S. Knox,
Richard . Dillehunt, Ralph A. Fen
ton, Laurence Selling, Karl P. Moran,
R. L. Benson and Hubert F. Parsons.
The enlisted personnel Includes 150
young men, most of whom are from
Portland and several score of trained
nurses all largely recruited from the
Portland hospitals.
Letters released from" the military
postofflce at New York on receipt of
the cable from overseas announcing
their arrival in France, were received
by a number of families here yesterday
morning. Mrs. E. Williams, whose
son, Wayne Williams, is in the unit,
was among those who received letters,
and she has requested' all mothers and
other relatives or Interested friends
of. the men of' Base Hospital 4ft to
meet Thursday morning, at Li pman A
Wolfe's store at 10 o'clock, to assist
in -Red- Cross work to be identified as
an auxiliary to the Red Cross.
Senate Committee
Reports Army Bill
Washington. -June 35. (U. P.) Im
pressive evidence of 'the part the United
States Is playing lo the world war was
given the senate Monday when the
largest army appropriation - bill in
the nation's history, carrying 112.
$89,785,051.11. was reported by the
military affairs , committee. Addi
tional appropriations added by the
committee Increase the house total
by 148.072,052.50. The committee ac
cepted the house provision giving unlim
ited power to the president to Increase
the size of the army as he sees it.
BUY W. . S.
Government Plans
To Hit Profiteers
Washington, June 25. (I. N. S.) The
most vigorous campaign against prof
iteering in foodstuffs Is about to be
launched throughout the country, offi
cials of the food administration stated
Monday. The plan will consist largely In
cutting off the fuel supply of those
firms found by the state food adminis
trators to be found engaged in prof
iteering. The new method of crushing
illegal profitteiing, officials stated, was
tried in Philadelphia, where it proved
so effective that It will be used as a
nationwide campaign.
STARKWEATHER IS
NAMED CHAIRMAN
Power Is Given to Selective Body
of Five Members for Demo
cratic State Committee.
Harvey G. Starkweather was elected
chairman, of the Democratic state cen
tral committee by acclamation at Its
meeting at the Portland hotel yesterday
afternoon. No other candidate was
placed in nomination.
The committee authorised the chair
man to select an executive committee of
five members, of which he will be ex
officio chairman, and which committee
will 'elect the secretary and treasurer
of the state committee.
The meeting was called to order by
John II. Stevenson, retiring state chair
man. Following the election of Mr.
Starkweather, he responded to the gen
eral demand of the committee and spoke
briefly, thanking the committee for the
honor and pledging his efforts for the
success of the ticket at the general elec
tion.
Walter M. Pierce, Democratic candi
date for governor, and John Smith, Dem
ocratic candidate for representative In
congress from the third district, made
short addresses.
BUY W. . .
Food Man Sent to England
Washington, June 25. (I. N. S.)
Dr. Charles McCarthy of the United
fttates food administration has been
Boys Give Lives;
You Loan Money,
Says Dr. Lovejoy
s Dr. Esther CI ay son Lovejoy. SSI
Ml the first woman to be given the si
Is, rank of first lieutenant in the Js
tm service of the American Red psi
(SB. Cross, who returned last week Vsi
) to Portland after several IBS
IBB. months' ' service ' among the re- Ml
bs patries of Franoe, says of the Ibs.
Ba War Savings campaign : IBs
IBS; "Our boys at the front are . IBs
s) giving their lives, their limbs sb
Issj and the light -of their eyes for B9J
IBs. the salvation of the world. The IBI
IBS. purchase of War " Savings Ms
BS Stamps will help ous govern- 1st
H ment to shorten the war and IBS
bs lessen the sacrifice." IBM
-BUY W. S. Sv-
20,000 in Munitions
Factories on Strike
London, June 24. (I. N. S.) A new
reduction In the bread ration has re
sulted in a strike of 20,000 persons In
munition factories in cities along ' the
Rhine, principally In Cologne and Mues
selheim, according to advices received
from Dutch sources.
11
I
sent abroad by Food Administrator
Hoover, the department of labor an
nounced today, to make an lnvestlga-1
tlon of war labor conditions in Eng-,
land for the Information of the war j
labor policy board.
StwJy thtm pietwrm ar
mrill kmmm hmm svkw'im
F you arc weak-
bodied, weakr
blooded, and weak
nerved, build your
blood and body
with
Cades peproMdi$
it ii
-Th, Rmd Blood Bail J, r"
ftpfe-Mntn is aietfe only by
M. J. BREITENBACH CO.. New Yerk
Manufacturing Chemists
Sold by drwijimta everywhere
if
ICharge Purchases Made Tomorrow Will Go on Your July Account Payable August lg
President Wilson delivered an addre ss ' at the Metropolitan Opera bouse
in New York May 10, opening the Red Cross drive for $100,000,000.
The photo is one of the latest of the president and Mrs. Wilson, who
accompanied the president on his trip to New York.
Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies, Fourth Floor Tents, Camp Cots, Hammocks, Outing Clothing, Sporting Goods, Fourth Floor
Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in thg Basement Public Telephones, Rest Rooms, Writing Rooms on the Second Floor
Hero of Capture of
Flyer Klamath Man
I HI II I
Klamath Falls, June 25. How Cor
poral E. Frizzle, a forest engineer now
in France, who is well known in Klam
ath Falls, captured a pilot of a German
airplane single handed and unarmed
though his antagonist had two loaded
pistols, was vividly described in The
Journal recently. It Is reported that
Frizzle saw the plane drop and the pilot
jump out, "covered" the German officer
with a monkey wrench and cried,
"Hands up, you Heinle, before I
knock your block off." "Heinle" com
plied and was taken a prisoner into the
American camp.
Corporal Frlzzie is a brother of Ca
mllle Frizzle of this city. The corporal
has considerable property interests in
this city and Klamath county.
Lift Off Corns.
Magic! No Pain
Drop Ffeezone on a touchy
corn, then lift corn off
with fingers.
. Drop a little Freesone on an aching
corn, instantly that corn stops hurtlns.
then you lift It rlg-ht out It doesn't
pain on bit Tea, mafia 1
!
ft
m
Why waltT Tour drug-ftst sells a
tiny bottle of Freesone for a few cents.
sufficient to rid your feet of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn between the toos,
ad calluses, without soreness or trrl-
tatlon. Freesone Is the much talked of
. ether discover? of a .Cincinnati genius.
(AdV.)
Irrigation Project Delayed
Klamath Falls, June 25. Putting wa
ter on the 2500 acres of land in the
Big- Springs unit near Bonanza, east of
this city, has been delayed owing to a
decision of the ranchers to raise the
pump about four feet to prevent the pos
sibility of its being swept away by
high water In the spring, according to
residents of that section. As soon as
this work is completed the water will
be turned oh for the first time. It is
believed that the whole 6000 acres in
that section, which are to be put under
irrigation this year by means of the
various pumping plants, will be covered
within the next three weeks.
BUY W. 8. S.
Strike in Munition
Works to Be Averted
Washington. June 25. (I. N. S.)
Secretary of War Baker took steps Mon
day to avert a wholesale strike of
workers at the Bridgeport munitions
works, scheduled for Wednesday. In a
telegram to the leader of the local union
the secretary demanded that there should
be no interruption to the vital task of
supplying the army with munitions,
and there is a vague hint that drastic
steps might be taken by the government
to prevent the threatened walkout. Re
fusal of the, manufacturers to agree to
recent government wage awards is re
sponsible for the threatend strike, which,
while immediately confined to about
500 workers, is likely to extend to oth
ers.
BUY W. S. 8.
End of Conflict Is
Declared Nearer
Manchester, England, June 25. (L
N. S.) "The end of the conflict is
nearer," declared Sir Auckland Camp
bell Geddes, director of civil recruit
ing, in an address at a luncheon here
Monday.
"If Germany were able to smash the
separate allies," Sir Auckland said.
"she would be able to reestablish her
power and prestige.
"Now, however, her allies are failing
and the bonds between the elements
of the central powers are weakening.
The end ol the conflict Is nearer."
uy w. a. a.
Educator to Attend
Gonvenion of N.E. A.
Salem, Or., June 25. J. A. Churchill
superintendent of public instruction, will
leave Tuesday for Pittsburg to attend
the annual meeting of the National Ed
ucation association. He has a place
on the general assembly program and
also on the program for the library -de
partment. The subject of his address
before the general assembly will be
"The Elementary Schools in the Next
View of Life." The topic for. his dis
cussion before the library section is
"The Relation of the High School Li
brary to Modern Educational Alma
He expects to return July 15.
BUY W.8.S.
Puts Oil on Bed;
Burns Her Babies
Hamilton, Ohio. June 25. (U. P.)
Edna Cook poured coal oil on the bed
of her two children, Everett, 5, and
Mildred, S, and burned them to death
early Monday. Gates Cook, her husband.
was severely burned trying to rescue
the babies.
Police say that Mrs. Cook admitted
starting the fire, saying she was afraid
her husband, was going to send her to
an Insane asylum,., . ,
- J& , ; " '
Sinnott Proposes
Lands for Heroes
Washington, June 25. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
Representative Sinnott today introduced
a bill to authorize the appropriation of
? 1,000,000,000 to be used as needed for
the reclamation 6f lands for returning
soldiers, sailors and nurses, under the
provision of the reclamation law, which
would reimburse the government under
long time payments.
Preference rights would be granted
those in military service under regula
tion of the interior department for a
time to be designated. The bill provides
that improvements should be placed by
the government on the land, making it
ready for occupancy, including leveling,
fencing, seeding and necessary build
ings. Representative Sinnott regards
this as a nlmportant part of the plan, '
that settlers may become at once self- j
supporting and be saved from a long
pariod of scant Income caused by in- t
ability, to bring the lands into full pro- !
duction. j
BUY w. a. 8. j
Thousands Stop to j
Pray for Victory j
Washington. June 25. (U. P.) Toll- '
ing of bells and whistle blasts proclaimed
observance Monday of the first week day
Angelus by Washington. As traffic
stopped for two minutes and thousands
paused in their work, an army aviator
soared over the war capital, dropping
posters bearing this message : "It is
noon. Pause a minute and pray for vic
tory for our nation and our allies for
those who fight and serve over there
and here."
The Winning
of the War
depends upon every man,
woman and child in America.
Pledge yourself and encour
age others to buy War Sav
ings Stamps on June 28th.
J
PORTLAND
AGENTS FOR
HOME
JOURNAL
PATTERNS
NONE
COST OVER
1 5c
The Standard Store of the Northwest
01ds9Wortman&King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
Double Stamps
With Cash Purchases
in All Departments
Except Groceries
Red Cedar Wardrobe Chests
$15 to $20
Made from genuine Ten
nessee red cedar moth
proof an ideal place to keep
furs and woolens. We have a i
vry attractive line of these
sizes ranging in price from
$15 to $20- Dept., 3d Fir.
New Shipment Hoover Electric Cleaners
Get your order in at once, for this lot won't last long. Hoover
cleaners are guaranteed in every respect. Free demonstration
given daily. Carpet Dept., 3rd Floor, or in your home if desired.
Notions and Small Wares Underpriced
Bargain Circle, 1st Floor
s; 7c
" Silk Threads for
han.1 and machine.
Black, white, colos.
100 yd. spools
special at onl
Regent Bias Lawn
folds, sizes 1 to
4. b yd. pieces I
Children's Ji o s e
supporters, J a s per
only. All rj
sizes. Pair at
Defender S a fety
Pins 3 sizes. A
Special at only rl
The Dove brass
pins, 160 p
count. Special tlV
Black Tubu
lar shoe Iac
Bone'd belting In
white or black-
2, 2'2 inch.
Special, yard
La France Ag
Hair Wavers at
R i b b o n Wire,
white or black, 3
yards to the A
piece, special fxO
4c
ting in
black
12c
Office Pins, small
cubes, priced "I
Wed. at only JLJLC
Best English Toi
let Pins priced
Wednesday at
Cable Cord, all
sizes, priced
special on
Lenox brand Hair
Pins in shell and
amber, special Hf
at, a card IV
"Curia" Rubber
Curlers in black and
auburn, spe- " Q
dally priced A7l
SJ 49c
10c
Union Taffeta
Binding Ribbon I n
black only,
priced, bolt
R ic k r a c k n
Braid at, bolt Ul
S t e r 1 1 n g Skirt
Markers spe- QQ
ciallv criced OOC
Linen Tap
bolt, at on!
Superb Hair- "I
p I n Cabinet J-Vf i
Tip - Top bntp
Fasteners spe
cially priced
S 4c
w r
V5c
ASHLEY SAYS HE
HAD SUFFERED
THIRTY YEARS
Felt So Weak Just Had to
Drag Himself Around,
He Says.
Statement after statement is now
being made by the people of Portland
about Tanlac. the ' medicine that is
accomplishing such surprising and
gratifying results in this city and
vicinity. B. L. Ashley, a well known
carpenter and painter, living at the
Wabash hotel, 204 Madison street, !n
describing his case and failure to here
tofore find relief, ' said : '
"I have suffered, more or less, for
30 years with rheumatism, which af
fected the whole of my right side
from my shoulder down into my foot.
My kidneys got out of order during
the past few years and bothered me
so much that I was hardly able to get
any rest at night. At times I had
attacks of lumbago and was in ro
much misery that I could hardly movt
myself. Then, my appetite went back
on me several months ago and my
stomach got in such a bad shape I
could hardly digest anything I would
eat. Most everything caused sour
ness, gas and fermentation and intense
pain. All my energy seemed to leave
me and I got to where I never felt
like doing, my work. I was con
stipated, felt weak and tired an the
time and Just had to drag myself
around.
'"I have spent lots of money trying
to get these troubles checked up, but
nothing ever seemed to do me much
good until I read how Tanlac was
helping others and commenced taking
It myself. Well. I finished my first
bottle of this medicine, feeling just
like a brand new man. and now Fm
actually in better shape than I havs
been In many years. My appetite
came back to me in full force, I soon
got so I could eat without having
that sourness and gas, and then my
rheumatic trouble and other pains
began to disappear. Nothing I eat
hurts me a particle now, my kidneys
don't bother me any more1 and I sleep
good; every night, I lon't have any
more' aches and pains of any kind and
by using the Tanlac Tablets in con
nection with Tanlac I have been
relieved of constipation and all my
tired feelings. I have also gained
several pounds in. weight, and as
Tanlac has helped me so much I feel
like I ought to tell others about it."
Tanlac la sold In Portland by The
Owl Drur company. . . (Adv.)
! Wednesday Savings Sales; in the Basement Store
Double S. & H. Stamps With Cash Purchases in the Basement Wednesday
Women's
Suits and Coats
At $15
Basement Suits and coats in this offer
ing that' are splendid -values at $22.50,
$2S, 27.50 and $30. This season's best
styles including popular belted effects
and the serviceable tailored styles. Made
up in silks and high-grade wool mate
rials. PYiced very special for AA
Wednesday in the Basement DltleUU
Women's
Dresses
$9.85
Basement Beautiful silk dresses in many
charming styles. Crepe de chine, messa
line and taffetas in popular col- (JQ Off
ors. Extraordinary values at DeOO
I If
Good Size Huck Towels
Basssasnt Extra special of
fering for Wednesday only.
1000 huck towels in good
handy size for general use
slightly imperfect in weave.
Special at only 10c each.
10 c
Women's Under Vests
Basement Women's
gauze lisle vests, sleeveless
with wing sleeves.
special for Wednesday
Basement at only 12
eleV$nor 1
Men's Khaki Trousers
.75
Pr.
Basement Only a limited
number of pairs in this sale.
Made up in good serviceable
khaki material. Fine for out
ings. Special at $1.75 Pr.
Women's
Motor Goats
At $2.48
Basement Cut in full gener
ous sizes with large collars,
belts and pockets. Made up in
food serviceable linenette ma
erial. Just the thing for
motoring and . trav- &C 4Q
eling. Special at Dfl0
Corsets $1.48
Basement Low or medium
bust corsets, front . or. back,
laced, long skirt. I- AO
Good rrade coutil. JAefxO
Tub Skirts $1.98
Several Styles
Basement Women's and misses'
tub skirts of pique, poplin, beach
cloth and other materials. Plain
white. Several smart new sport
styles in this offering. QO
Priced very special at OXeaO
Coverall Aprons
Only 79c
Basement Women's coverall ap
rons of good quality dark, percales.
Li!
TV
Neat styles nicely finished.
Priced very special at only
Women's Union Suits
Basement Limit 4 to a cus
tomer. Fine quality pure
white cotton. Low neck,
sleeveless style with lace
trimmed yoke. 37Hc each.
37k
Hat Shapes
$1.48
Basement Sailor J, droops,
side rolls and many other styles
Including the smart - close-fitting
turbans and rough straw
sailors in all the wanted colors.
Over 200 hats in this lot lines,
formerly priced at Of AO
$1.98 to S2.98 OlsfiO
Millinery
Trimmings at
29c
Basement Flowers, wings,
sprays, ornaments, pornpon
and other novelties. OQA
Values to II special U,
Wash Voiles
10c Yd.
Basement Dainty wash voiles
and batistes odd lines re
maining from former
sales. No phone orders.
10c
Coffee Pots
At 49c
Basement Light' mottled en
ameled coffee pots similar to this
cut. No phone 'orders AQt
accepted. Sale price rkvls
A T 6
$1.25 Parses
89c
Basement Very
latest styles in
women's hand
purses. Worth
11.25. Priced
special at 89c.
Marquisettes
48c
Basement 3 6 in.
silk mixed mar
quisettes for
dresses and
waists. Priced
special ASc yard.
Garden Cloves
39c
Basement Heavy
gauntlet gloves
of drab canvas
leather palm and
fingers 39c pr.
Garden Hats
25c
Basement
Coarse straw gar
den and touting
hats for men,
women and chil
dren 25 c each.
Beys' U. Suits
69c
Basement Short
sleeves knee
length long
sleeves and ankle
length. Light
weight Suit 69c
- r
Beys' Knickers
98 c
Basement Good
.serviceable ' mix
tures for vacation
w e a r. On.- sale
Wednesday- only
it special 98c rr
Girls'. Middies
25c
Basement White
trimmed- with
contrasting colors.
-Good quality ma
tt r I a I s. Willie
Jthey-iast; 2 Sc.;.;
$1.25 Middies
89c
Basement Worn
en's middy
blouses In attrac
tive styles with
fancy colored col
lars and cuffs.
f L25 values 89c.
m a - - ' j - , r mm
i
4