TUESDAY, JULY . 23, 1918. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND OREGON? 4 V REGISTRANTS ARE ; BEING SELECTED FOR FOUR CALLS Or.3 for Camp Fremont, Second - Spruce Division, third Auto ' Mechanics, Fourth for Negroes 1918 BOYS ARE AMONG THEM Difficulty Experienced in Secur ing Men to Fill Demands at Vancouver; No One Volunteers Fuel Administration Gets More Powers Activities and Authority of Federal Trade Commlisloa Trafrrd to Feel AdmlnUtratloa ReUtlnv to CoaL The activities and authority of the federal trade commission relating; to coal have been transferred to the United States fuel administration, by an executive order1 of President Wil son, according to advices received to day by Fuel Administrator Holmes of Oregon. . Henceforth, under the new orders, all companies . and individuals engaged in the production or distribution of coal or coke must supply all information and data concerning their business when it Is asked for by the fuel administrator or his agents. The new order will re main in effect during the war and for six months thereafter. At Washington all the files and rec ord of the federal trade commission 'relative to coal and coke were turned over to the fuel administration, whose bureau of Investigation will carry on the work. ' Men are being selected by the local draft boards to fill four different calls Within the next few weeks, one for en trapment to Camp Fremont, Cal., one for special or limited service in the spruce division at Vancouver, one for training in auto mecnanics at the Modern Auto school at Spokane, and one for col ored men at Camp Lewis. A number of the registrants of the U(l class are being called to the colors in ,. fh rmn Fremont auota, as th hoard are permitted to select from their supply of last ' year's registrants Is exhausted. rnniilderable difficulty is being expe rlenced in getting men to fill the call for Vancouver, which Is for doggers, buck- era and other skilled workmen, Frac " tlcally no men volunteered, jind tnfflnd Ing men fitted for this particular kind Of work the boards were taxed to their last resource. The following Inductees and their place of Induction were announced , by local boards Monday: ." Board 'o. 4 "tFor Camp Lewis, August 1 to 5 : Joseph M. Thomas, 709 Harold avenue. Karl c Scott. 783 Harold avenue. - r William N. nay, 6105 Forty-third street j northeast. Frank Locke, 3809 Sixty-eighth street outheast. 'For Spokane, August 15 : "Arthur Watson, 6730 Forty-seventh street southeast. Oorge N. Van Tassell. 4025 Sixty fourth street southeast. . John Ferrett. 734 Marlon avenue. John Joseph Felts, 746 East Fourteenth tree:. ' . For Vancouver, July 29: Ernes. E. Goff, 6338 Forty-third street. Kdward Eugene Wittner, 7537 Forty fifth street. Lester V. Nelson, 5627 Seventy-seventh v street southeast. -Board "So. . 'For Vancouver: " 'Albert Allen Hitchcock. Brookings, Or. Harry Glenn Tennis. Centralla, Wash. For Camp Lewis : ' Robert V. Hayden, 167 Union avenue jorth. " Lawrence C. Mason, 65 East Tenth street. Board Jfo. I For Vancouver : v J. E. Case. 1498 Missouri avenue. , . Marshall Tucker, 680 Water street. . William McNaughton, H63 Maryland avenue. , .For Spokane : T. 11. Marshall,, 1171 Commercial Street John W. Hayes. Milwaukle, Or. For Camp Lewis: . Louis Buzaard. Board "o. 19 For Camp Fremont: William Evans Orr, 306 Sacramento street. , Sylvester Jay Rayburn. 392 East Stark Street. John Thorer Olson, 1842 Calvert street. Carl Barnell Nagel, Bremerton, Wash. James Lawrence Amero, 712 Michigan . avenue. ' Roland Ralto Brock, 1006 North Ivan - tio street. .Vincent V. Pennell, 392 Sixth street. - Raymond Jackson Bird, 662 Williams avenue. Harry W. Brundell. 215 Mbrris street. ' Z. IX Smith, Clifford hotel. Elgin Lester Barton, 614 East Mohawk street. Mike Warenik. 183 West Watte street. Oscar Moe. 215 West Richmond street. ; Harry Southard. 235 East Broadway. George Albert Davis, 1337 Greeley v-street. Frank E. White, Franklin hotel. Ray C. Phillips, 300 Tillamook street. Robert McGloin, 45 Morris street. Arthur E. Bonyman, 1137 Glenn ave nue north. Henry H. Keck. 348 Victoria street. Edward J. Walsh, San Francisco, Cal. ' Alternates: .Walter E. Anderson.. 1861 Peninsula ' ft venue. Ieroy Colyglasier, 1742 Hodge street. Mark T. Fleming, 737 Mississippi ave nue. Carl A. Palm. 448 Larrabee street. . Marvin F. Platts. 1652 Berkeley street. : O. Ernest Franklin. 293 Baldwin street. i- Edward Leslie Lelghton, 329 EastSec , ond street north. For entralnment for mechanical school, ' Spokane. Wash.. August 15 : ' , Eugene A. Kavanaugh, 923 Syracuse street Morton J. Llndley. 1002 Fessenden fctreet Gerald G. Huff. 1720 East Yamhill street. E. Glen Fox, 335 East First street north. . . Robert H. Berwick. 210 Market street. ; . Clyde H. Thayer. 524 Oswego street. , 51 Columbia County Young Men Inducted PROBLEM OF PLANE PRODUCTION SOLVED THINKS COL. DISH Flight in DeHaviland Scout Ma chine .Convinces Officer of Perfection of Liberty Planes. In the current monthly bulletin of the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumber men, Colonel Erice P. Disque of the spruce division, U. S. A., describes as follows an airplane flight in 1 a De Haviland scout machine, which he re cently experienced at the Dayton Wright field. Dayton, Ohio: "After equipping myself with the nec essary clothing I was strapped into the observer's seat of the machine and soon started off with a Mr. Relnhart as! pilot, ascending to an elevation of some 10.000 feet. "The machine, of course, waa pro pelled by a Liberty motor, which gen erates something over 400 horsepower. We ascended at an exceedingly sharp angle, through two strata of clouds, making various turns and dives which aviators find necessary In order td meet conditions of the air. "The speed of the machine was ter rific, probably the greatest ever obtained by an airplane in this country or abroad, and the power of the motor was such that passing through dense clouds gave us practically no change Jn con ditions, the only noticeable effect being a slight jar, which with a less powerful motor would have been a very severe jolt. "The machine In which 1 traveled Is of the type which is equipped with four machine guns, two of which are i operated by the observer in the rear pit and are moved on universal arcs ; the other two are fixed to the ma chine, to be operated by the pilot, and are electrically timed so that the bul lets pass between the blades of the pro peller, which makes 1600 revolutions per minute, the outer edge traveling over 10,000 feet per minute. Of course, when the pilot is firing his two guns, which fire simultaneouly, he must direct his machine toward the target In order to aim the guns. This machine is also equipped with electrical heating de vices which are attached to the avla. tors' clothing In order to keep them i warm In extreme elevations, electric j lights, head and ta.il, and wireless ap paratus. It carries 10 bombs which are released by tl.e pilot or observer at will ; and has a complete photographic at tachment for taking" any number of pic-! tures. Probably the total oost of the machine, with all its delicate equip- ment, la in the neighborhood of $20,000. j Among the apparatus which is found ' upon the aasii are : A speeaometer Which indicates the Bpee 1 of the ma chine, through air pressure ; a barome ter which accurately indicates the -elevation, rise and fall of the machine ; a thermometer ; a compass ; a level Indi cator, both horizontal and vertical, which indicates the angle of rise and fall and position of the machine ; also several ether intricate instruments which are not possible of description in an article like this. "The ease with which the motor han dled this large airplane, weighing some thing over 3300 pounds and the rapid ity with which it traveled and rose to its height convinced me that we have solved, beyond doubt, the roblem of, producing planes of tkls type. After we had landed and I left the machine I felt confident that it was a mere mat ter of producing such machines in vast quantities in order to secure such su premacy over our enemies as will as sure a prompt termination of the war. I am confident that we are on the road to such production, but that it will continue to be the most difficult prob lem that the American people have ever had to face, and it will require long and hard work on the part of everybody to produce the essential parts of these machines before we can provtde tnem m Buch numbers as to completely overwhelm the German armies." St. Helens. Or.. July 23. Fifty-one of Columbia county's young men left Mon day for Camp Lewis to be inducted r into army service. The men arrived In St. Helens Sunday afternoon and were guests of Mayor Saxon. Thev were - served supper by the ladtes of the Red ; Cross and were guests at the homes of !, various cltlsena for the night. Automo bile owners had their cars at the court house at 7 :30 o'clock this morning and the boys were taken to the depot. Captain Mason called out his home n, guard to have a victory celebration and at the same time entertain the depart ing boys.' Patriotic music and short tlks by several prominent citizens made : up the "program. The city's principal . streets were decorated with flags and banting and strings of electric lights. Fugitive Moonshiner Is Caught in Idaho ' JPendleton, Or., July 23. Ben Jarrell. the moonshiner who escaped at the tlitjfc of the recent raid on Butter creek, was captured Saturday by Sheriff T. D, Taylor at Sanders, Idaho. The sheriff ' , was quietly on the hunt for Jarrell and ' receiving a tip as to his whereabouts, found him 'in a lumber camp in Idaho. He was brought to Pendleton and landed , lir Jail here,; where he ' is ' being held ' for. the federal authorities at Portland. Bam Holder and Bill Clark, his accom plices, captured at the time pit the raid, are serving" their sentences la the Mult- : j 1 &omah county JalL . , ' - 32-LB. ROLL FRESHLY CHURNED HOYAL BANQ UET BUTTER $L05-DEUVERED ; ONLY WITH OTHER GROCERIES NINTH FLOOR r : The National League v : For Woman's Service requests all .who have rooms suitable for the accommodation of coming; G. A. R.; visitors to leave their names at the League's Headquarters in our Sixth Floor Auditorium or at Liberty Temple. Complying With the U. S. Govt. Request - the following rules have been put in effect by this store: One delivery a day over each route. A charge to be made for special delivery. Three-day limit for the return of merchandise. We thank you for your cooperation. The- Quality" Stows op Portland nftK. SfasUVMsrrlea AUs- J Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings Our Employes Will See "Pershing's Crusaders," Official U. S. War Film as guests of the store. Half of the MEIER & FRANK employes will see this remarkable war picture at the Heilig theatre tonight the other half will go to. see the picture tomorrow eveninj the entire balcony on both these nights having been reserved for this purpose. Two performances daily all this week 2:1 5 and 8:1 S. AU seats reserved 2Sc and 50C (no war tax). Everyone should see "Pershing's Crusaders." Wednesday's News of Special Soteirest and. BmporfcaEce! Wednesday Is "Notion Day" Charter Oak Cotton Thread, black and white, all numbers, 200-yard spools, doz. 55c. spool 5c. Swiss Special Knitting Cotton, No. 8, ball 10c. Plain Wooden Coat Hangers, each 5c. Women's Waterproof Household Aprons, black and white checked, each 85 S Real Human Hair Nets, cap shape, each IOC. Warner's Mercerized Mending Cot ton, black, white and navy, three for 1O0, ball 5. Sterling Silver Thimbles, several styles, sizes 7 to 10, each 35 e. Atlas Nickel-plated Safety 1'ins, assorted, card Crimped Cefluloid Hair Pins, shell and amber, box 15. Mme. Leemax Elastic Sanitary Belts, medium and large sizes. each 35. Children's Columbia Waist Hose Supporters, white only, sizes 2 to to years, each 25c. Stickerie Edging, white with col ored scalloped edge, 4-yard 25c tssed piece Uncompress' Sanitary Napkins, six in Dackasre. 25. Ivory and Shell Knitting Needles, 14-inch, pair . 25. Economy Hair Curlers, four on card, at 15. . Warren's 20th Century Hip Hoops, each 50. Children's Elastic Hose Supporters. black and white, assorted sizes, nair IRe. Panama Snao Fasteners, white only, medium and small Blzes, rarrt of 36 snaDS 25. Warren's Bone Belting, black and white. 2 to 3V4-lnch. yard 2O0. Favorite Braid Clasps or Barrettes, for kiddies' hair, shell only, each Grin-Fast Shirtwaist Belts, each 20. Meier. & Frank's : Notion Shop, Main Floor, Wednesday 3 P.M. A FREE Lecture Demonstration on "The Uses of Cottage Cheese In Our Auditorium by Mrs, Halite K, Davis of Washington, D. C. This 'lecture-demonstration on "The Uses of Cottage Cheese," with special reference to the milk situation and the saving of waste skim milk, will prove of great in terest at this time. Given In our Sixth Floor Auditorium under the auspices of the O. A. C. Ex tension Service in co-operation with the U. S. Department of Agriculture and U. S. Food Ad ministration. The lecture begins promptly it 3 P. M. Wednesday. The pub lic is invited. Printed recipes will be distributed'; free. Portions served. Just Received! My Four Years in Germany" br TV. Gerard 75c James Reprint Edition. . . . Meier & Frank's Fifth Floor. There Are Wonderful Values for Women and Misses in This Sale of Summer Suits Look "where you will, this sale- brooks no rival as to the quality, style; variety and lowness of prices it brings. There are fine new midsummer suits for women and misses in serge, taffeta, wool jersey, poplin, gabardine and tricotine.et-ton and cutaway models with fancy silk vests. Loose and belted styles. All the seasons most fashionable color? mcluded. In many cases only one of a kind. 7 Groups Suits that were $'20.00 to $25.00 are now $17.50. Suits that were $27.50 to $29.50 asc now $21.45. Suits that were $32.50 to $35.00 are now $24.50. Suits je c r r that were $37.50 to jrn.ov arc now $29.5U. bmts urn were $45 to $48.50 are now Suits that were $52.50 to $57.50 are now $36.50. Suits that were $f5.00 to $75.00 are now $39.50. Meier A Frank's : Apparel Shop. Fourth Floor. On Center Aisle Bargain Square, Main Floor Sale Dress Voiles 25c A fine new shipment of excellent quality dress voiles that are 40 inches wide. .Fancy printed and woven voiles in pleasing checked, striped, fig ured and flowered effects, shown on pink, blue, green, lavender and white grounds. Qualities that sell in the regular way for as much as 40c yard. For a wonderful special sale Wednesday we have reduced this good new material to the low price of, yard 2 5c. Meier & Frank's: Center Aisle, Main Floor. Continuing Wednesday Our Great Sale of Wm. Rogers Silverware Three Desirable Patterns at Less Than. . . W The Champlain, Carrollton and Garrick are the patterns in this sale which began Monday with more than 10,000 pieces. Still a good selection left. This tableware is guaranteed to give 2 5 years of satisfactory family service. k We especially recommend this Wm. Rogers silverware to all who want silver with unusual wearing qualities. Staple and fancy pieces included. All at less than half the prevailing prices. Meier ft Frank: Silverware Shop. Main Floor. An Extraordinary One-Day Sale of Edges and Bands, Yard 10c Fine quality lace edges and bands that are suitable for trimming women's neckwear and undermuslins. In white and ecru. The widths range from 2 to 9 inches. Remnants Laces, Embroideries 25c A sale of short lengths good quality laces, embroideries and nets at EACH 25c. Lengths range from XA to 1 Yi yards. Meier A Frank's: Main Floor. Fifth Street. r Fails to Appear; Bail Is Forfeited O. L. Hodsoii. Defendant in Old trotted , State Cashier Company, Expected From East Tonight. Failure of O. L. Honson. one of the defendants In the old United States Cashier company, to appear in court today when his case was called by Judge Bean, resulted in his bond of $2500 be ing forfeited and a bench warrant for his arrest. Under the :new warrant, Hopson s ball is set at $10,000. According to a message received by United States District Attorney Haney, conoucung me case against Hop- 1 son, Hopson is due to arrive in Port land at 7 o'clock this evening from Po catello, Idaho. Hopson was arrested for th fir.t time in Chicago after the trial against the other defendants had been started. Judge Bean-ordered the case set for Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. A. H. Hodgson Resigns A. H. Hodgson, for 10 years forest examiner at the district forest serv ice,' has resigned, and will leave Thursday for Naturita, Colo-, to work for the Radium Luminous Material cor poration of. New York. This is the com pany oi wmcn tj. p. Willis, a former rorest service man. is manager. Mr. noagson nas oeen in Charge of the office or geograpnic&i map at the forest erv. (ce for a ffumber of years. .... Sale Women's 85c-$l Chamoisette Gloves 52c Chamoisette gloves, as you know, are the ideal gloves for Summer wear. They are good looking and serviceable. No need to tell of the wonderful washing qualities of chamoisette gloves. These reduced to 52c a pair are in two-clasp style in all white, white with black embroidery and chamois color with black embroid ery. All sizes. 4 Meier & Frank's: Glove Shop, Main Floor, J These Are Busy Days in Our Dept. of Art Needlework This always interesting section is brimful of suggestions for women who choose to embroider or knif. Two very special offerings for Wednesday: 35c Columbia Shetland Wool 3 Skeins 70c The most desirable yarn for Summer slip-ons and sweaters. 65c Bureau Sets at 39c New bureau sets stamped on lawn, scarf and pin cushion to match Meier & Frank's: Needlework Shop, 2d Floor A Sensational Disposal of 500 Manufacturer's Samples Silk Petticoats $2.49 $2.98 $3.98 $4.98 i It Paysjo Own a Good Refrigerator The Sanitor Refrigerator IS a good refrigerator. Insures perfect re servation of food at the minimum of ice con sumption. Made by the manufacturers of the famous Bohn Syphon refrigerators. (Sold here only.) Specifications Outer case of highly fin ished kiln dried golden oak, thoroughly insulated. Provision chamber lined with white porcelain" enamel no cracks, , seams or Joints -nothing to catch or retain dirt. A variety of sizes and prices 3 5 to 60. MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS IN REASON Meier Frank's: Sixth Floor, Fifth Street Only because of our tremendous purchasing power combined with fore-sighted buying are we able to offer our patrons these 500 silk petticoats at prices that are in every instance lower than AVE would have to pay if we were to buy these petticoats in the regular way on the market today. Included in this great assortment are plain and changeable taffeta silk petticoats, tub silk skirts, some with silk flounces and seco tops, others silk flounces and jersey tops. Many have dust ruffles. Every wanted color and color combination is represented. We have divided the entire assortment into four great price-groups as follows $2.49, ti 5R H 98 and 4.98. TOu save ai iesi unc-iuuuu uu ctij kci"-" you buy in this sale come early for best selection. Another Wonderful Sale for Wednesday Outing Suits Of Good Wool Flannel 12.98 Outing suits such as these we are sell ing Wednesday' at $2.98 are phenomenal values, in the face of present market con ditions. The material alone in every one of these suits would cost you more, if, Tj bought today, than we ask for the fin ished garment. - Women's outing suits , of i fine quality Ox ford gray mixed flannel. These suits are ex cellent for wear on all outing occasions- for camping, canoeing, etc. Made with four mih tary pockets two on blouse and two on skirt Well-made, full-cut garments In a broken line 36 md 3S only. One illustrated. v ' ; ; : . ' Meter Frnk' i Lower Price Store, Basement. Balcony. . y Sale Women's Sl.50-S2.50 Summer Neckwear 75c Half price and less than half pric"e for this extra srecial lot of women's neckwear suitable for all Summer wear. Sample lines of organdy, satin, crepe, voile and pique neckwear in nearly all the popular styles. Collars, sets, vestees, waistcoats and stocks. $1.5o to 12.50 val- ti nn cil at 7Sc. Meier & Frank's: Neckwear Shop. Main Floor. Children's Sample Coats IN A SALE! Two very special -groups of SAMPLE coats for children at greatly reduced prices for immediate disposal. Wool Coats $6.95 These are 1 10 to 15 values. High grade wool coats in plain colors and a number of fancy patterns. High waist lines with full flare skirts. Sizes 3 to 6 years. Silk Coats $9.95 These are up to $15 values. Another lot of $18 to $30 silk coats at $16.95 Included are high grade coats of taffeta and silk poplin In desirable stylet and colors. Beautifully made and trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6 years at $9.95; sizes 3 to 12 years at $16.95: Meier FranVa: Children'! Shop. Second Floor. Sale of House Dresses At $2.29 Two special offerings at this price Wednesday.. House Dresses Of good quality gingham. Elastic waistline, V neck, kimono sjves. In pink, blue and lavender trimmed with striped material. One illus trated. Sizes 36 to 42. Apron Dresses Of fine French percale. Three quarter sleeves.- V neck, with flat tailored collar. Belt and ocVets. In pink, blue and lavenders-plain coN ors trimmed with striped. and fig ured materials a'so strlpea mate- . -ti trimmed with plain colors. One illustrated. Sizes 36 to 42. - w . u c-i rr-t.1 a