THE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL, P ORTLAND, FRIDAY. MAY 30. 19X9. GREAT BRITAIN PUT IN LARGE BILL FOR CARRYING TROOPS Genera! Hines ' Reveals Demand : Made Durfng Troop Movement ' -for Price Held Exorbitant. CONFERENCE CUTS CHARGES Secretary Baker Says Billion ; Dollars Will Be Needed for .f Army Expenses' Coming Year. Washington, May 30. Great Brit ain attempted to exact from the United States a charge of $150 a man $ 10 more than the price . of a ' first claaa passage on an ocean liner for the transportation of American soldiers to France. This official information wumtdrfi to the house military affairs com mittee Thursday, by Brigadier Gen eral Frank T. 1 lines, chief of the em barkation service, "The original agreement, General Hlnes " said, -was that the United States should pay to. England the v. . Ayviiocu VI O.L L Jf UUI PVl" diers to Europe. ESTIMATE JtEDUCED .- 'f; Included among the items on which the cost was to be calculated were In surance, the cost, of operation, food and the cost of alterations in the ships. , It was found Impossible to speedily arrive at the actual cost on this basis, the committee was told. " Great Britain submitted a bill for SI&2, 000, 000. which. General llinea said, w as .at the rate of $150 a man. i The war department immediately pro tested against this exorbitant charge. Subsequently the matter was placed in the hands of Lord Reading, the British ambassador, who held a conference with Secretary Baker. The agreement be tween the ambassador and the secre tary was that $81.75 a man was an ade quate price, and this was paid. ASKS OVJl BIIXIOX : - Secretary Baker appeared before the committee today and proposed a system of educational and vocational training for all men in the army. He asked ap propriations aggregating: $1417,000,000 for the military establishment during the next fiscal year.. v Secretary Baker said it is desired to make the army an "institution of edu cation." He has ordered the general staff to work out the plan immediately, ft will be ready for congress when the army reorganization is taken up, which. Chairman Kahn said, will follow the ap? propriatlon bill- - - - The secretary explained that his plan had the approval of General Pershing and was the result of the American army's experience in France. I It provides for the'utllizatlon of uni- iversitiea, technical institutions and high scnoois in-tne tratntns or enlisted men. The soldiers would be sent to school for several months daring each year under army discipline in much the same man ner as the student army training corps was conducted during the war. ' "Our experience abroad has taught LOST MONTH AT A TIME FROM ' WORK, HE SAYS Was All Crippled Up Until Tan : lac Rids Him of Rheu - matism; Gains 30 Pounds. . "When I commenced taking Tanlac a Bhorr time ago I only weighed one hundredand thirty pounds, and now 1 'tip the scales at one hundred and sixty. - which gives me a gain of thirty pounds," :: said Thomas Gensen. a well known em ploye of the Abian Machine Works, who lives at Gresham. Oregon, while in The Owl Drug Store in Portland the other day. 1 "I was f in mighty bad condition when I commenced taking Tanlac,"1 he contin ued, "for. I had been suffering terrible for four long years with rheumatism, and' it had begun to look like I was : never going to find any medicine or treatment that would overcome it. I had this trouble in nearly every part of my body, but it was much worse in- my arras and' shoujders than anywhere else. Why, I was in such a bad .fix for a long - time that I couldn't raise my arms high . . enough to put my hat on my head, and it was out of the question for me to put my coat on by myself. The muscles and leaders in my arms felt just like they were tied in knots at times. My stomach was in very bad condition, too, and everything I ate would sour on my stomach after meals, and t would have awful cramping spells. I was in so much pain at night that I never slept well. I also suffered from constipation - and frequently had bad spells of head ache that would often last two or three days at a time. All my strength and energy seemed to leave me, and finally got to where I would lose as much as a month at a time from my work. "I had been reading the statements in the . papers about Tanlac, and as it seemed to be doing so many people so much good. I decided to give it a trial myself, t Well, to make a long story short,'! have taken six bottles of Tanlac so far, and I can truthfully say that I am as well 'and hearty as I ever was in my life. I never have the slightest sign of stomach trouble now, and while ' I have a ravenous appetite and eat Just anything" I want, .1 don't suffer a par ticle from indigestion or sour stomach after meals. : The rheumatism has left me entirely, and I am free from all those terrible aching, pains I used to have. I can use my arms and shoulders all right now, and can work as well is any man. ? Tanlac is a wonderful medi cine, and X don't hesitate to recommend it to anybody who suffers as I did." Tanlac is sold In Portland by The Owl , Drug Co. Adv. us that every man in , the army should be educated," Mr. .Baker said. ; , - . "We plan to make the army an ' in stitution, of education; with special at tention to the vocational training that army work demands, j . ., i ; Both . the ' secretary : and "' General March, chief of staff, denied that this plan tended towards universal military service. They said : at "this time no plans have been mads for extensive military training In the schools. , EXTENSION POSSIBLE , 5 ' Chairman Kahn asked:' "Why could not these educational army units be used as the basis for extensive military training at the schools r That is possible.? Mr. Baker replied, "but we have not considered that phase of the work." t - The hearing developed that the : re tention of American soldiers in Siberia is a very live issue in congress. Examin ation of General March revealed that the Siberian expedition was financed out of the president's personal fund. - General March said r "The president turned . over $5,000,000 at one time and another sum I cannot exactly recall at a later date, but we believed that this money was virtually loaned to the Czecho-Slovak govern- mant UV11I Bliss Fremont Dies Los Angeles, May 30. (U. p.) Miss Elizabeth Fremont, only daughter of the late John C.r Fremont, famous western "pathfinder." died late: yesterday at her home here. , . i BRAWLERS, LOTTERY AGENTS AND LIQUOR OFFENDERS SENTENCED ' " : ': ' Lucille Brown Held to the Grand Jury for Chewing Woman's Thumb; Mow On Bound Over. Anna Jones and Louise Dannals, col ored, received sentences of 60 days each when tried before Municipal Judge Roes man Thursday en charges of violating the city's vagrancy ordinance, and were given additional sentences of nine days each for breaking the state statute cov ering Idle and dissolute persons. For conducting a lottery game in the rear of his small store in the North End, Louie May, a familiar figure In the city's police court will spend 43 days in jail and pay a fine of $150. Lee Sen. his partner In the venture, will stay in jail for 45 days, but escaped paying a fine. Seven - white - men. - patrons of the game, caught in the place -when the moral squad swooped down on - Louie's premises, will pay fines of $50 each for visiting a gambling game. : Peter Annocet. an Italian , who resides on East .Sherman street, .was convicted of having Hjuor in : his - possession,' 'and was fined ' $150. Lucille Brown, colored, accused of J biting" ? another ; woman's thumb, , wai,j held ;t to '. the , grand jury. Mrs. Brown and the complainant, Mabel Mitchell, were' employed as car cleaners In the Pullman "yards, and during the course of a .fistic encounter she chewed up her opponent's -thumb so badly; that the services of' a physician were needed. .. Mow On, a Chinese lottery ' promoter, who caused the police much trouble by locking his lottery tickets in his safe and then refusing to, open the door, was also bound over to the grand jury on a charge of violating the state gambling laws. The police, determined to secure the evidence against Mow. hired a safe expert, drilled and picked the lock of the safe and finally, opened It. ' A complete lottery outfit, was found in it. Horse Determined To 'Answer Alarm Philadelphia. "Burglar," an - extra horse of truck company, No 13, ws left behind in the flrehouse on Baltimore avenue when firemen responded to a fire 15 blocks away. J-.-.- r- , i "Burglar,", a big beautiful bay pushed his way out of r an- insecurely locked stall, and : with1 Instinct traditional of fire horses, galloped unbridled through the streets until he spied the fire. He whinnied with 'joy as he came up to the engine which was industriously pumping. International Union Approves Strike of ; Portland Engineers Officials of the local union of engi-. neers, on strike . over adjustment of wages and conditions with a number of paving contractors in Portland and on the highway work, have received assur ances: that the executive board of the International Union of Steam and Oper ative Engineers, with headquarters at Indianapolis; " has indorsed the strike and authorised strike benefits to be paid. An effort will . be made by the international officials to reach the War ren Construction - company through its eastern contracts la a number of states. - Otto R. Hartwlg. president of the State Federation of Labor, called attention to the new law providing for an arbitra tion board as "having teeth in it." As soon as organized it may be invoked in such disputes as are now pending by unions on highway work, to ascertain facts in regard to such construction ex penses, and other things. city for their annual meeting next May. Fred Dawson of Albany, Or,won two first prises, netting him $46. He spoke on the selling of stationary" and also on what is known amongst druggists as trailers. .' IL C Prigmore of Olyropia received a second prise of $10 for his talk. , Northwest Druggists To Meet in Portland Spokane. May SO. Agent druggists of the Northwest have . ended their two days convention at the Davenport hotel and selected Portland as the convention Dead Members of v Women's Club Are Honored by Living : Ashevflle, N. C, May SO. Memorial services for dead members of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Cluba of America were held here Thursday at the mid-biennial council. Mrs. R. J. Burdette of California pre sented the memorial of Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst, who was the first treasurer of the federation. - "The modesty of Mrs.- Hearst, said Mrs. Burdette, ' "drew, a curtain about the activities of 'one whose practical idealism has ever enriched the lives of those with whom she came into contact and thousands who never knew her personally." Drugless Institute Receives Approval Spokane. May 30. The Washington As sociation of DrngXess rPhysicJans, incon ventlon here,' approved the Washington drugless sanipractorium. plans for which have been completed., The sanipractorium will be built by a . corporation with a capital of $1,000,000. in the near jfuture in Spokane, according to Dr. J. E. Ly don, general chairman .of the associa tion. ' , FRECKLES Don't Hide .Them ' With a Veil; Re move .Them With t Othine - Doable Strength. t This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful In re moving - freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion- that It is sold under guarantee-to-refund the money if. it. fails.'.: ; j" 'i; ' .':;r:X-:f :-;';;; Don't hide your freckles under a -veil J get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the , first, few applications should show a wonderful Improvement, some of th lighter freckles vanishing entirely. . Be sure to ask the- druggist for the double strength . Othine ; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. Adv. ' OVEtpciDSYY of the stomach has upset many a nighfs test IV yoqr stomach is acid disturbed, dissolve two or three ' ' on the tongue before retir ing and enjoy refreshing sleep. The purity ana goodness of JCi-moids guaranteed by v " SCOTT A S0WXI -MAUU CF SCOTTS EKUISICN - . 1 - rtfsarsssssssssssfcsisiasssaBiir Wfn Jinn Stop the Pain relieve the afoar. Dm tbU j simple, effective remedy. All dnUfittt. ' L FOUGEM 1 CO-, Inc. SO BetJunas St, a. T. All Charge Purchases Made Saturday Will Go On June Accounts Payable July 1 Stamps On Charge Accounts if Paid in Full by 10th Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlors in the Basement Shoe Shining Parlors in Basement Kodaks, Cameras and Supplies Fourth Floor Furniture Department on Fourth Floor CITY AND : OUT OF TOWN "MAIL ORDERS FILLED BY , EXPERIENCED SHOPPERS PROMPT SERVICE j Nestle Hair 1 Waving Our operators. Just from the East, are up to the minute oh all the latest ideas in hair dressing. Nestle waving specialty. ' SEE SPECIAL ' DEMON STRATION OF SWEEPER VAC ' ELECTRIC CLEANERS RUG DEPT. 3D FLOOR The Standard Store of the Northwest OldSoWortmaii&Kin Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods WE MAKE , A SPECIALTY OF BOBBING CHILDREN'S HAIR. VERY LATEST EQUIPMENT 2D FLOOR Honie Journal Patterns are used with complete satisfaction by millions of American women. ? Sold In Portland exclusive I V t this store. TAKE DOWN TOWN LUNCHEON IN OUR TEA ROOM ; ' PROMPT SERVICE REASONABLE, PRICES " DoeMe Tradie tamps A (Over the With All Cash Purchases Amounting to 10c or More Ivory Soap Save Your Stamp S. & H. Stamps represent a di rect cash saving on the money you spend. : Always ask for them when making purchases. Women's Khaki Outing Apparel Second Floor- Now that the outing and vacation season is at hand this showing of khaki apparel will be of interest to every woman. Outing Suits, Coats, Skirts. Breeches, Caps, Hats, Leggings: of khaki or wool. Khaki Suits at $6.95 to $22.00 Khaki Skirts $3.25 to $10.00 . Khaki Breeches at $2.95.to $10 Outing Coats priced $2 to $12 Outing Hats priced $1 to $2.25 Outing Caps; priced at only 75c We also show, a complete line of Kamp-lt and D u jl b a k Clothing. Sport Sweater $5 to $10 5 Second Floor Women's and Misses' Wool Sweaters in plain and fancy weaves. Sailor or convertible . roll collars, belts or tie sashes. Also the popular slip-on sweaters in all the popular new colors, with roll or sail or collars. Some with belts. Priced at $5.00, $7. $9 and $10 Special 5 Cakes Ivory Soap will not be sold or de livered at the above price except with other purchases made, in the Drug Department. Limit is 5 cakes to any one customer. -Main Floor, Creme" Oil Soap. 4 cakes 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap for 23c Palmolive Soap priced, 3 for 25c Pears' Unscented Soap at 20c Packer's Tar Soap, a cake 23c Resinol Soan priced, a cake 25c Drug j Specials for Saturday Kolynos Tooth Paste, tube 28c Revelation Tooth Powder at 25c Pepsodent Tooth Paste at 50c Listerine-at 23c 45c and 85c Tevla, non-greasy lotion at 50c Santiseptic Lotion priced at 45c peroxide Tooth Paste only 19c Graves' Tooth Powder only 22c Scott's Paper Towels, put up ISO to the package. Special 35c Rubber Gloves, odd sizes 50c Silk Gloves 75c to $2.00 A special display of the new silk Cloves will be ready Saturday at the Bargain Circle on the Main Floor. Portland Maid and Kayser makes. $15, $18, $20 Sale of Coats, Capes and Dolmans Second Floor Saturday the Garment Store will feature a notable sale of Women's Coats, Capes and Dolmans at greatly reduced prices. Every garment is from our own regular stock all in latest modes and beautifully tailored. $38.50 Goats $28.87 $150 Coats $112.50 Coats, Capes and Dolmans in a wide range of materials, including tricolets, tricotines, gabardines, silvertories, velours and satins. Black, navy and all the most desirable col ors. Double Stamps with cash purchases. $38.50 Costs, Capes, Dolmans at $28.87 -$42.50 Cots, Capes, Dolmans at $31.87 $43.00 Coats, Capes, Dolmans at $33.75 546.75 Coats, Capes, Dolmans at $35.07 $47.50 Coat Capes, Dolmans at $35.63 $48.50 Coats, Capes, Dolmans at $36.37 $49.50 Coats, Capes, Dolmans at $37.13 $52.50 Coats, Capes, Dolmens at $39.58 $55.00 Coats, Capes, Dolmans at $41.25 $58.50 Coats, Capes, Dolmans at $43.88 $59.50 Coats, Capes, Dolmans at $44.63 $89.50 Coats, Capes $67.13 $95.00 Coats, Capes $71.25 $110.00 Coat., Capes $82.50 $150 Coats, Capes $112.50 $62.50 . Coats, Capes $46.88 $65.00 Coats, Capes $48.75 $69.50 Coats, Capes $52.13 $72.50 Coats, Capes $54.38 Garment Salon, Second Floor Quality Gl othes For Men and Young Men Take the suits we show at $35 com pare the workmanship, fabrics and styles with garments other stores have to offer at the same price you will quickly see why hundreds of Portland's best dressed men outfit at this store. Other suits as low as $25.00 and higher grades, too, ranging from $40.00 to $50.00 - Men's $1.50 Shirts Special 98c Main Floor AV money-saving sale every man should take advantage of.' Splendid shirts made with French cuffs cut with plenty of body room. Attractive new -striped patterns in all the wanted color ings. Sizes i up to 18. Reg- QQa ular $1.50 . shirts. Priced, special iOl $2.00 Night Shirts Special $1.69 Main Floor These are made of Fruit of the Loom muslin. They are cut in full, generous .sizes and nicely .finished. An excellent opportunity to supply your sum mer needs at a worth w h I i e 'saving.. Full assortment of sizes. .Reg- " tt tPJLsUs ular $2.00 Night Shirts at only . W " 0" Our $1.5Cf Silk Voiles $lYard Lace Dept. Beautiful Silk Union Voiles for' dresses and waists. Shown in all the good desirable colors, f Used extensively in combination with Georgette crepe, 40 inches wUe. C" fifa Regular $1.50 grade DJLJJ ORDERS TAKEN for making organdie flouncings all widths and all styles at lowest prices. v Lace Department. Sale of Boys' 2-Pant Suits $12.50 Main Floor M 5.00. $17.50 and $18.50 were the former prices. Suits from our regular stock. Pants full lined, reinforced seams. Grays, tans, browns and mixtures. TWO PAIRS OF, PANTS WITH EACH SUIT size for boys 8 to 18 years of age. Priced special I" O PA for ' Friday's selliog at tJXa-is3U $1.50 Pants 98c Main Floor Boys' Knickers of good serviceable materials for school and vacation wear. Full cut and full lined. Light or dark. Reg ular $1.50 Pants at onl ft 98c New Hats $10 ; Second Floor A fresh shipment of over 100 beautiful hatsw models made to sell at $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 in addition to a large number of hats from our own artists, included in this offering. Charming light straws in combinations of Georgette cre'pe new black hats in large and small effects trimmed with' flowers, feathers and fancies. Priced very special for Saturday at - Millinery i Salons, ' S e c o n d Floor. $10.00 20c Handkerchiefs Special at 12Hc Main Floor Think of it -only 12 He for "fresh new handkerchiefs that are well worth 20c! There is no mystery attached to the offer we secured a large quantity of these handkerchiefs at a bargain and have marked them at a close margin of profit for quick selling. Plain white with colored corner embroidery, others with " fancy striped borders. J4, H, 1-16, and French hems. Excellent quality. " QA- No phone orders accepted, i Regular 20c Kerchiefs, special X2'C Women Dress Skirts Basement Sale of Shirts Soft or Stiff Cuff Styles Basement Shirts of excellent quality material, cut in standard sizes and well made in. every partcular. , Great assortment of neatt patterns and good colors. ' All sizes Saturday at $1.00 MEN'S UNION SUITS of summer weight balbriggan. ; Short sleeves, ankle ' length -or long sleeves, ankle length. Full range Of ff of sizes. Special, suit, at wlUU MEN'S ATHLETIC Union Suits in a broken assortmeni of sizes a few of the famous Monarch suits f7Qn included. Special at, the suit 1 17C Model Grocery Fourth Floor Experienced telephone clerks at your-service 8 a. m.-to 6 -p. m. Saturday Specials . Oregon Walnuts priced 97 for Saturday at the pound Oil Gold Dust Washing Pow-. OIT der, . Saturday, -the package uC . Pearline Washing Powder, Saturday priced at, package s9l Preferred Stock or Monopole Canned P e a s, Saturday OcS priced, special, the cuimmC Monopole or ' Preferred Stock Tomatoes on sale Satur- 1 day priced special, ; the . can AOC Special $5 Second Floor Many attractive styles in this lot. Skirts of silk goplin and panama cloth. Made with fullness at waist, wide belt and pockets. Some are embroidered, others in tailored effects. Black, blue and taupe. (Pff Priced special for Saturday's selling at DO Women's Skirts At $7.95 Second Floor Skirts of serge, panama and silk poplin the latter in plain or with satin stripes. Tailored and sport models with wide girdle, slash pockets. Many are-trimmed with buttons. Black and de- &rf Qpf sirable colors. Extra good values w l Tub Waists Special $1.25 : At the Center Circle, Main Floor Center Circle, First Floor Dainty waists of voile, lawn and organdie. Many delightful styles to select from. Some have a touch of, color on collars and cuffs. Others are trimmed with tucks or embroid- C" OK ered in pretty designs. Sizes" 36 to 46. Saturday special at UJ-sitJ Men's Oxfords $3.85 Modified ' English Last . Main Floor Men's Oxfords ' of gunmetal calf with white fiber soles. Made on dressy English last Balmoral pattern with blued eyelets. These are from regular stock and are cQ Qc pair i?tJsJS S6.95 5.50 value. WOMEN'S high' French Special, OXFORDS with heels $9 grade Men's $50 Army Shoes $5.95 Made on Famous Munson Last - Main Floor Of tan lotus calf. Heavy single sole, drill lined vamps, unlined quarter, half bellows tongue. Sizes 8J4 to 11. 18.50 shoes sp'l $5.95 pr. Children's Silk Coats At Reduced Prices Saturday the Children's Shop will feature a special sale of Silk Coats for little tots 2 to 6 years of age at lA off regular prices. The sale includes a large number f of styles in the most desirable materials and . colors'. Girls' Serge Goats At $10.98 , also a few 1 in shepherd checks. Splendid coats: for summer wear. Sizes 6 to 14 years values up to 18.50. Sale of Girls' Silk Dresses Second Floor Beautiful ; frocks for girls 6 to. 14 years. Daintiest of styles and colors. On sale at special $10.98 a n d $14.98 Girls' Sflk Skirts Girls Petticoats of white tub silks regular 4.50- ! QQ quality prlcedspeclal )0UO Girls' Pettrcoats of white Sol Satin unlimited num-QO QQ ber on sale at , only wiOi 7-Pc. Berry: Sets at 89c ' Saturday Special in the Basement The berry season is rapidly approaching and the thought ful housewife will want to have at least one of these sets. Seven pieces as lllustratel Choice of three different dec orations pink, rose and gold edge pink and blue, .small design and gold edge or con ventional design in pink and blue with blue edge. We have a limited number of QQ sets priced Saturday at OIC -Berry Bowls 33c- Nice size Berry Bowls in same designs as above anl including the popular blue-bird or white and gold pattern. Saturday, Basement, 33c