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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1918)
. )- "... V ... " r" "" 'TOT ADt?flAW ' A tT V;lTftTTlM AT IbH tTT A UTTV- THE -OREGON V DAILY JOURNAL PO RTLAND. THURSDAY, . JULY A 1918. GIGANTIC STRIDES SALEM DENTIST WINS HONORS. IN WAR WORK BEING MADE IN ARMY ARE DEVELOPING In U 'Montfvsl United States Army Has Grown From 200,- 000 to More Than 2,000,000. .' " BATTLE PLANES DELIVERED SALEM MAN IS CITED Rifle f Production 1,300,000 and 37,250 Machine Guns Sup plied to the Airplane Service. Wublngton, I July 4 (I. N. S.) The flfc-antlo strides made by the United Sta.Ua durin the period that hu elapsed since the first American troops were landed In France' were shown by a re port of Secretary of War Baker tothe military affairs committee of the house and made public by the war depart ment Wednesday afternoon. The secretary's report showed : ' The army in 14 months has Increased from 624 officers and 202.610 enlisted men to approximately 160,400 officers and 2.010,000 enlisted men. That on July 1 there were approxi mateiy 1.000,000 men In France. ' That the health of the men In the United States and abroad Is exception ally a-ood. ' That the bed capacity of hospitals in the United States on June 5 was 27,647 and new construction under way will provide a total of 15,144 beds. That u to June 8, 286 combat air planes had been delivered, the weekly a vera r of deliveries has increased from five In April to 80 In June. The number of elementary training planes delivered up to June 8 was 4496 and of advanced training- planes. 820. the report showed. Elementary training engines delivered up to June 8 num be red 6880 and advanced training en fines 2188. "More than 2000 Liberty engines have been delivered to the army and navy,' Baker said. , "The average weekly pro duction In April was 96, In May 148 and In the first week of June 116. V ft ' f 'S sJS ill'' - s l u a jtev ' I r ' r l' 'lit; Dr. William D. Carlisle Sister of Victim of Bandits Is Located lira. Lysa Ambrote, I486 Stliaoarl Ave- ase. Claim Telegram to Mr. E. B. Taylor, Asother Slater. The Western Union dispatch announc tng the death of R. M. Cooper at the hands of bandits at Tamplco, , June 29, addreaaed to Mrs. E. R. Taylor, whom the telegraph company was unable to locate, was claimed Wednesday night by Mrs. Lynn Ambrose, 1406 Missouri avenue, who is the sister of Madison Cooper. Mrs. Ambrose, was astounded to learn of the death of her brother In Mexico. having last heard that he was en route to America from London, and thought there might be some mistake, since the initials were "R. M.." but the address of the telegram to Mrs. E. R. Taylor, her sister, removed all doubts as to his Identity. Mrs. EL R. Taylor formerly lived In Machine guns for airplane use de- Rose "City Park, where the dispatch was livered to June 8 numbered 87,260. "More -than 1.800,000 rifles were pro duced In America and delivered between -the declaration of war and June 1, the secretary reported. Reckless Driving addressed, but since had removed to. St. Louis. Mrs. M. Cooper, mother of the , boy, also resides In Portland. Mr. Cooper was In Portland about 10 years ago, when Mrs. Taylor lived here. He had since been In the coffee business In Buenos Ayres. Is Cause of Death Goldendale Farmers Tmv Sr.hnni Tianns Astoria. Or.. July 4. An Inquest held . i7 - . - uvtuvuuaiui ? t neui.i w w. vv viiivu uie reason xor.ine aeaui farmers were bidders and, nurchasera Vala, as reckless driving. Jaakkala was at a public sale of school lands at Gold- s ' fatally Injured on June 23. when an en dale Wednesday. Four hundred acres ( piUII W VTW mil VUJtUAlllllllvlll. uu nM -UVIUDIIUMO urllVl VI uiv iur Lll out. : wrecked. The car was being artven by William Johnson of this city. The verdict has been filed In the state courts, and It Is expected Johnson w.ill be tried on a charge of , manslaughter. FO DEC ORATION FOR ATTENDING DUNDED Dr. William D. Carlisle, With Y. M . C. A.- at Front, Com mended for Work. Three Americans have been cited - to be decorated shortly with the' Russian order of St. Stanislaus, of the third de gree, for their work In . attending the Wounded and strengthening the morale of the Russian military, force In France, a cablegram to the offices of the Y. M. C. A. national war work council an nounces. The trio cited by . General Lokhwltsky are Y. M. C. A. secretaries. the first Red Trlangta workers to re celve special decoration since the United 8tates entered the war. The three "T; men cited are George M. Day of Oakland. Cal.: Samuel B. Valaey. of Brooklyn. N. T. and Dr. Wll liam D. Carlisle of. Salem, Or. General Ltokhwltxky's citation recommends the award of, the decorations for the splen did work of the secretaries among the Russian wounded while under fire and for keeping up the morale back of the lints. To many Americans this will be the first reminder that there is a Rua Slan . contingent fighting the Huns in France the three battalions sent there before the Russian withdrawal. Because these "battalions of loneliness" were left to themselves after the Brest Lltovsk peace, the T. M. C. A. made unusual efforts to keep up the morale of the Isolated Russians and continue their usefulness as fighters. Mr, Day and Mr. Carlisle were-par ticularly fitted for work among the Rus sians, the former having been a Y worker In Russia for eight years, wJiile Dr. Carlisle, a dentist, had practiced In Petrograd for 12 years. Mr. Vatsey was a salesman traveling for a Roches ter shoe factory and later a Red Tri angle camp secretary at Camp Beaure gard, Louisiana. The three started for Russia last December to work with the Russian - army, but stopped at London because of the Russian withdrawal and later went , to the "lonely battalions" Isolated and practically ostracized in France, Special Week-End Trains to Start HEN TO LEAVE. .-: FOR TRAINING CAMPS LISTED Use to Be Made of Confiscated Liquor Seattle. Wash., July 4. tU. P.) . Whiskey worth. $65,000, representing a ; portion of police seizures since the be ginning of the operation of the dry law two years ago, has been turned over to the naval authorites by Chief of Police Warren, It will be used for medical pur poses In the navy. Immense quantities of seized liquor - have been destroyed by the city officials. v Negroes to Hang For Attacking Girl e ' . Camp Dodge, Iowa,' July 4. (U. P.) ' Three negro soldiers, convicted . of at tacking a white girl In the Hunhusker division here will be hanged tomorrow morning, tt was officially announced today. Commanding officers of the Elghty- eighth division received approval of the verdict of the general court-martial this morning. road was sold .to the highest bidder and the following persons were buyers : Mrs. Annie Hook, 80 acres, 81200 ; Julia Hook, 80 acres, $1200; John Hyrkas, 80 acres, $1600; William Ahola. 160 acres, $2500. The land was sold, by the state on 10 year contracts with 10 'per cent down and Interest at 6 per cent on de ferred payments. 15,000 to Arrive in Camp in One Week Camp Lewis,' July 4. Fifteen thou sand men will arrive here. In-the next troop movement, beginning. July 24 and lasting until Auguat 1, It was an nounced. What the Quota of each state will be Is not known here yet. Korth Baak Road Will Start Special Service to Lower' Colsmbla Beaches Sasdayi Kerth Beach Connections. Beginning Saturday, the North Bank road will inaugurate week-end special train service between Portland, Astoria. Gea'rhart and Seaside In connection with 2he O-W. R. & N. company from Aatorfa to .North Beach points. Sat urday afternoon . train will leave: Port land at 1 :45 instead of 2 p. m. as in .former seasons ; arrive in Astoria ' at 5 :10 p. m., Gearhart 6 :08, Seaside, 6 :15 p. m. The North Beach connection will leave Astoria shortly after, the arrival of this tralnf 4 T f Returning Sunday the'traln will leave Seaside at 6 p. m., Gearhart 6 :06. As toria 7 -.05 p. m.. Arriving In Portland at 10 -.35 p. m. The regular limited train will leave Seaside at 6.30 p. m. on Sun days, Instead of 5 :4S p. m. ; Gearhart 6:36, Astoria 7 :25, arriving in Portland at 10:55. This train will make con nection with - North Beach points at Astoria. ; Fire Burns $100,000 Worth of Tobacco Pembroke. Ky July 4. (I. N. S.) Fire Wednesday destroyed half a mil lion pounds of stripped export tobacco. valued at 1000.000 In the rehandllng warehouse of W. B. Kennedy & Co. here. Inductees for army service to be en trained for Camp Lewis July' 22, as an nounced by local boards Noa. i and t, are as follows. Boards 4. 7 and have already announced their lists and the remaining- boards are still worning on their quotas. HAiri Ffft. S James R. Storck. 1130 Howard street. Detroit, Mich. . ' . " Oeorge U. uenn, e mybbi fifth, street north. . . : Joseph McKay, 820 Hassalo street. James C. Maple, 271V4 Grand avenue. AldU B. Starr, 11 East Seventh street south. James Rugrlen Blair, 828 Pacific utreeL Jack J. O Brten. 181 Kasi j- jiieenm. tails N. Scott. 68 East Tenth street. Andrew F. Tauscher, 146 East Law Oeorge John Ede, 732 Sandy boulevard. ; Grant M. Hltt. 4Z6 Kasi Asn siree. Leonard Llchtenthaler, Frances. Wash. Ernest Oehrlng. Seattle, Wash. - Jlarlow C. Bundy. 451H Washington. Elmer Sc. Clair Bradford. Portland. Prl RnTlr RenaraJ Delivery. Barney Barr, 86 East Sixteenth street. Charles Robert Deagle, 290 Grand ave- oue. . . , p-i.irnj A. Tntihev. 148 East Third. Claude E. Lomax, 221 East Sixteenth. Conrad E. Peterson. 6120 Forty-fifth avenue southeast. . . . - Maksim - Kovaclvich. Box 2014. Sta Hon A. , Christ E. Konomon, 225 Larrabee. Ftederlck A. Pierce. 287 East Couch. Edward C Altstock. 24 Kaat;inwi. John A. Halhlen. Mllwaukie. . Harry Nelson. 791 East Salmon street Axel Johnson. Thirteenth and Wash ington streets. Ronald M. Sherman. 85 East Tenth street north. Frank A. Hoxie. Allsky building. . Adolph R. Lettow. 715 East Yamhill. . Edwin C Halfpap, The Dalles. Albert R. Croll, 233 Burnslde street Salvlnq,Oro. 65 East Eighth north. - Carl C; McGralr. North Platte. Neb. John E. Gentry. 6930 Forty-seventh Willlam Papademerton, 133 Girard avenue. Ivan John Allen. 956 East Morrison. Jerome F. Clark, 680 Glen wood avenue. Claud Harding. Llnnton. Clarence V.. Davis, 60 Twenty-first north. Allen E. Chlsholm, 541 East Twenty eighth street - James F. O'Connor, Seattle. Wash. Llnford L. Fulmer. 1120 East Alder. Clyde Castello Byars. 43 Tweutn. Octave Joneph Boon. 872 East Irving. Maurice Evans, care Brooklyn Round house. . .. Albert McFarland, General Delivery. Gustave Brockmann, 15 East Fifteenth street north. Glen Alton White, 1363 Rodney avenue. Frank N. Wells. 411 East Morrison. Clarence Gerlcke, Divide, Or. Paul C. Bauer. 746 East Salmon street 'Harry E. Norman, 242 East Sixth. John Norman Matschek. 154 East Twenty-eighth street south. Thomas R. Worthen, San Francisco. Emll Lalttnen, 243 Holladay avenue. Frank R. Canthorn, 782 East Burnsiae. Victor E. Gardner, 260 East Twenty- third street John O. Anderson. 687 Main street. Emll Johnson. 387 H East Burnslde. Carl J. Haverly. Woodburn. Or Charles C. Petheram, 8 East Seven teenth street. Carl R. Carter, 87 East Ankeny. Ralph C. Pollock. 819 East Taylor. Victor J. Berg. 1044 Eart Washington George H. Meyer Cape Horn. Wash. Lelf Bertcsvlk. 1206 East Madison. August Bergh, 104 East Twenty-sev- Smith, Thomas E. Reed. Mount Vernon. Wash. ; Fred A. Hubler. CaruthersvlUe. Mo. ; Albert Mlllow. Tacoma. Wash.'; Leonard H. Phegley. Detroit .Mich.: Claude B. Wallis, Baker. Or.; John U. Cavanaugh, Saa Francisco; Hani Abel Hansen. - Crawford; Wash. : Joslah Young Burnett. San Francisco; Jacob Jordaht. McKenna, Wash, i Loul Kag- Ilaki. 689 Union avenue. BRITISH S MASHING SSZ HUNS WEST OF AMIENS (CantiBawI treat rase OaeT and advanced our line an average depth of 2000 yards. the statement said. Hamel Is 'about midway 'between VII-lers-Bretonneux and the Somme and five miles directly east of Amiens. Ameri can troops have been. In action at Han- gard-en-8anterre, three miles south of Vlllers-Bre tonne ux. ' French Captur 60S Paris. July 4.-(U. P.) French forces. smashing forward again between the Olse and the - Aisne In - two attacks Wednesday evening. -advanced about mile on a three-mile front, taking 1606 prisoners, the French war office an nounced today. "Between the Olse and the Aisne to ward 7 :30 p. m. our troops attacked the vrcrman, nnes west of Autreches (10 miles northwest of Solssons) on a front KHometers (one and a quarter miles) and advanced their positions 800 meters (nearly half a mile.) In the evening a new attack between Autreches and Moullnsous - Touvent (three miles west and north of Autreches) was launched just at the time the Germans were about to attack. , r!?ulted ,n of ground on a total front of five kilometers (more than three miles), which reached a depth of 1200 meters (about a mile) at certain points. V ' (.VV:Vt-:' . ,. We took 1606 prisoners. Including 18 officers, f ..----.-:-- , - North of Montdldler. between Mont- dldler and the Olse. and alone the right bank of the Meuse, prisons rs war taken tn French rakta." .- ' .... '. Celebrate Wtth Amtritim ' r- WUIIasa PkOIpe t Slataia , With the British- ArmUs-In, Franca. Jtaiy . .-f (U. P.) On the eve of the possibility of the biggest battle 'of the war. with the ominous rumble of guns tuning up for Hlndenburgs next drive against ! the ' defenders 'of democracy. British. French and Belgians ' united with the Americans7 today In celebra tion of the most fateful .Fourth of July since the United States was born. -.Opposite, the kaiser's ever growing reserves have been resting'' for weeks. while Hlndenburg and Ludendorf are preparing to ..strike. Prisoners declare the general opinion of the German troops la that the next blow will end the war.' Fourth of. July ceremonies were scheduled throughout the British war zone. The Belgians have arranged fine program. Dan Caruso Jailed On Disloyalty Charge Lewlston. Idaho. July 4. (I, X. S.) Dan Caruso, who says he Is a cousin of the noted Italian tenor. Is under arrest in the Colfix jail on charges of-disloyalty. Caruso Is alleged to have said: To hell with the government It Is only a big graft, and I won't buy War Savings Stamps because I'd never get my - monsy back." Tfieft 'IsAamittear Draft Charge Pendleton. Or., July 4 .-Fred W. Whet stone and James ' K Ooldey. - arrested Tueeday at Walla Walla by ' Sheriff Taylor and brought to Pendleton by th.it offlcerT were accused of breaking lno the" Paeifte" Coast 1 Elevator company warehouse and -stealing" 1460 new sacka They have admitted the crime, tt la aald. Four hundred sacks were sold tn Pendle ton and the remainder disposed of at Walla Walla. Alt of them have been recovered.- '" . '." . -It has developed that WheUtone may be a slacker. He was registered at Rose burg and In his pocket-was found a summons from - the board requlrtnj him to appear there June 26. Shorirt Taylor wired the board there that ha ts holding the man for theft Ooldey, his companion, la also In the draft - from Arizona and holds a discharge from the service. TwoKiUedi2Hurf In Railroad Crash Hammond. lad.. July 4. (L N. S- Clarence and Vivian Crawford.' brother and sister.' Corona. Cal were killed south of hero Wednesday when a Chi cago, Indiana eV Southern railroad train crashed Into the automobile - in which thelr family was taking a transconti nental trip. Mrs. Frank Crawford, their mother, and Wayne Crawford were jot expected to live as a result of injuries received tn the crash, and another broth er. Glenn Crawford, was also Injured. The 'three were brought to Hammond on the train which hit them. . ran 3fou .know the signt neavy head, tick stomach, bad j tate. in the:- mouth, latent dyipepeia Payitrict ; attention to these symptoms and 'get prompt, relief by udne Beecham't Pills. A , few dotes will stimulate the liver, help the stomach reg ulate the ; bowels and make a great difference in vpur general feeling. Nothing will put you on your feet so quickly a a dose or two of entn street areflce .Ktneslcy. 195 .North-Twenty Klxa Pearl Cleary. Walton, or. Gilbert N. Knutson, 121 Est Twenty- eighth street. Alex Rose. 815 Belmont street. Sol Salm, 431 East Taylor street Richard N. Naaa. 127 East Twelfth. Louis Amacher, Seattle, Wash. -Raymond Ruben Nare, 4811 Seven teenth street southeast. T.oral Board We. 8 Boyd R. Darnell, John Humphrey Bur nett. Louis Ragnone. Kaipn Koy scott Robert H. Mimma, Wilbur Roe Vinton, Henry Hahn. John W. Pettit, Leon A. Sax. Jewel J. Van Nortwlck. William A. E. Krueger Jr.. Floyd Green. Willie M. W. Chaomtn. Stephen John Lets. Syl vester J. Eulrlch. Prosper Deslta, John A. Champhe. Frank G. Shaw, Arthur W. Akerson. Willlar R. Ault. Fred L. West John William Loa-an. Charles Wilbur Hawkins, Ralph Martin Walter, Ernest William Jorsrensen. Charles Thomas Kathrens, Thomas Harry Endicott. Nels Olsen, Henry Harding. Harvey Edwin Webber, Robert C. A. Moore.' Moody A.' ..MM..M.i..M..iM.Mi.mnHwiM.M.iiMi.M.iii,tiMitiM.iiiiiHmifciim HiiiiiimiwiiTmimiHiii.iHwiiiHrwituiiilowiilBmiiiH:inHMUinwmwit'm'nilBIHIUIllUilllltffllir - -i ...... - ' "' v; ''i , ' .1. .- . . , - .'. t ..... . ... ...... V ' , f , . . , , " Jvtily Fowtlu w ' ' Conferees Fall to Agree Washington. July 4 (U. P. Con ferees on the agricultural appropriation hill, who have striven for weeks to come to an agreement on the price of wheat to be paid farmers voted .Wednesday to report a disagreement. Three of the house members persisted tn their refusal to accede to the 82.50 price asked by1 the senate. si StmJy (Ala Wcfars t miO Aiies horn gmmamm PepTe-Mangsn IseAs.- For Weak, Anemic Children; for pallid young girls; for overworked men; for ex hausted, run-down women; for feeble old .people; the ideal tonic is ;;.':-' s . . 7ft Rd Blood Buildmt" ' "' P9pt&-tititm h jnsde only fcy U. J. BREITENBACH CO, New Terk . i ,v. Mnufetrtng Chemists ,.. r ' ' Sold By draiiitta everywhere , One hundred and forty-two years agotoday we signed the Declara tion of Independence ra : declaration that was to mean so much to us Today our boys 4he deciding factor-zrt fighting "over there" for a greater independance-ah I independ ence for the entire civilized Vorld. An independence free from Prus sianism f ree from - Militarism-free from the -spirit that "Might Is Right. Let us today! dve thought to Amer ica's young manhood that is sacrificing so much for this great cause. V '.t , Let them know that we -are with them heart and soul with open purse" and self-denial. i : . In .order, that ' ; -' "Peace on earth, good will toward men,' V may be the sentiment of the. entire universe. f v ... f : ' cepitst erfd surplus woaooaoq m of last year" came word from the office of our General Manager and depart ment managers have gone about it with a vengeance! Now we're ready to stage the biggest July in our history. ; See our windows. They tell a big value, story. Don't miss a single item. Store opens at 9 o'clock as usual. -J ; Colored Suit Prices Touch Bottorri The makers of these suits would start a mighty wail if they knew how , ridiculously low Vwe've priced them. Four lots-of suits from higher priced stocks have had a full third dipt from their prices.. Dozens of smart, clever models in greys, tans, blues and novelty effects. . : '. i $45.00 Suits $47.50 Suits $49.50 Suits $52.50 Suits .95 $31.65 $32.95 $35.00 All Popular Priced Suits Go Into Three Lots $29 $15.00 $18.95 $22.95 Values way out of the usual! . Every single one of them. Twould be folly for us to even attempt to tell you about them here. See them all for yourself 'tomorrow on the' second floor Emporium. , Every Silk Suit Is Reduced Every Jersey Suit Is Reduced Silk Dresses Two Wonder Groups $13.50 - $19.75 "They'll bring a crowd that will surprise even the Gen eral manager," said the Dress Buyer and they surely will. Most every kind of dress you may imagine is here and it's world's more attractive even than you've imagined. All the season's best weaves and colors. Shop early! Priced Downward to;; $14.75 - $17.50 ' for thU "Beat Juljr of Last Year" Sale , Dozens of up-to-the-mqment. practical coat models of velourlike weaves and of poplins all colors, all sizes. ;Buy your new coat Friday and Save! Every Silk Coat Is Reduced w ' "; 75WhiteWashSkirts Friday Saturday$l r , ' - .35 Sleeveles Corduroy Coats and Fiber and Shetland Slipovers in splendid color range are way, 'way underprice at $5.95 Smocks and Coat Middies From Regular , $2.50-$2.95 Stocks Now $1.85 ! Japanese crepes white and col ors: . You'd best plan to shop early, for it is doubtful if the 75 will last thru Satur day. .Piques and gabardines in any number of styles-. 25 Odd Serge Skirts af $2.95 - - - . ' . . Serge weaves in novel checks and stripes. Former prices to $4.95. . ' Silk Skirts to Sell for $4.95 Taffetas in attractive plaids and stripes. . Several different models. Much under price at $i.95. ; Week-end Special v Crepe de Chine: Blouses Are Priced $335 Friday and Saturday only I There are ever and ever so many clever -styles for. tailored wear and for dress wear, too. Flesh and white, for the" most part. . 'All sizes.': - - -' $335 U 'wayf 'way'Ust then such blcvuea ordinarily tell for. ' ' Maim floor - Emporiwm. $7.50-$10 HATS,-Will Go Out Quickly at $5 Nearly 100 of them-z-and they're all as clever and attractive as can be. We want : . to crowd our big 'Main Floor Millinery Shop tarly9 Friday morning, and to keep it-y ' V busy as can be all day Friday and Saturday thaf s why we've named this low-price, v All colors of the rainbow-i-many of the hats: are in combination with Georgette. See'our windows today; ; Double Brim Patent Milans-- Extrabrdiriary at $3.98 " Yes. three dollars and mnetv-eicht' cents is .the orice. we've eivtn double ' "rwn'nTN T" ""v fT 71 - brimmed patent Milans for. the first days of this "Beat July" sale.'. Five: 7' I l f AM JiJ styIes-7-all cleverly banded with white grosgrain rH)bon:' -Youll want one! 3rd ' floor Emporiuasl ' -4 0 Z.SWETTCO 124' u28&sK&JjrtcfiV.:r