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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1918)
19 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1918. 330 DRAFTED MEN ARE CUTS GUESTS Multnomah County Contingent Feted Before Leaving for , Fort McDowell, Cal. 10 BOARDS SEND QUOTAS PORTLAND CHEERS ITS 325 SELECTIVES AS THEY MARCH FROM AUDITORIUM TO STATION. Entrainment or 1350 Registrants From Oregon Will Be Completed Tomorrow; Scarcity of Ellgl bles Felt by Draft Officials. "We'll think always of you. boys, and you will not forget us. God bless you. When you come home again you will Know by a thousand little tokens that you are our pride and the chosen ones of Portland's heart." In cheery, inspiring words a mes sage that glorified the part the honor guests are to play in the war Frank Branch Riley, on behalf of the people of Portland, bade Godspeed to the 330 draft selects who departed last night to take up military training at Fort McDowell, Cal. Departure Triumphal March. At Municipal Auditorium, where the Inductees were tendered a feast of de lectables; on the route of march, where 15,000 persons waved and cheered; again at the Union Station, where thousands sped the County's sturdy sons with handshake and good wishes everywhere was evidenced the sincerity of the sentiments so ably ex pressed by Orator Riley and Mayor Baker. From beginning to end the farewell demonstration was an ovation of esteem for the departing young men and a testimonial to the beneficent patriotism of Portland. From their various headquarters, where they had reported during the afternoon, the guests reported at the Auditorium at 6:30 o'clock. At 7:30 o'clock the divisions of selected men formed in line and were escorted to the Union Station. They were led by Chief N. F. Johnson and a platoon of police, a band arranged for the occa sion by the Musicians' Orchestra and the Aloha Club girls. The procession arrived at the sta tion at 8:15. The time of departure was delayed for the arrival of nearly 100 selected men from Eastern Oregon, who were placed on the special of the Southern Pacific, which bore away the 400 men. Relatives at Auditorium. Relatives of the honor guests were present at the Auditorium as the fare well dinner and reception were in prog ress. Numbers on the organ were dis coursed by Professor Frederick W. Goodrich. Mayor Baker presided, also briefly delitrhting the guests with a re cital of what they are expected to do to the Kaiser. Ir. Stuart McGuire thrilled with his singing of "When the Boys Come Home." Mrs. Herman Politz sang, in inimitable voice, "Keep the Home Fires Burning." An ovation greeted the singing of "The Star-Spangled Ban ner," by Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, as the programme closed. Miss Mayme Helen Flvnn served as accompanist. Success of the farewell, reflected large measure of credit to the Mayor's farewell committee, headed Dy .airs. IX Inman. with Mrs. C. B. Simmons, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer, A. G. Clark, H. W. Kent, Charles Berg and Juliu3 L. Meier, as members. These donations by the firms here listed made possible the bounteous dinner: 100 boxes rasnberries. Japanese growers, bv Y. Yanahlro: -25 cantaloupes, Ryan Fruit Company, L. S. Martin. United Brokers, HeKinley Mitchell, G. L. Davenport; 100 nounds of salmon. City Fish Market; 25 pounds granulated sugar. Johnson-Leiber Company; 8 pounds Gold Crest butter. Gold Crest Creamery; 4 gallons cream, Portland Dairy Association, by S. H. Graham, mana ger; 3 gallon kit dill pickles. Knight Pack Inr Comnanv: 50 pounds beans. S. II. Harris cottage cheese, Meier & Frank; 2 gallons Wesson oil. Young Commission Company; 1 sack: potatoes, G. L. Davenport; brown bread. Hn)iini&.n Restaurant, baked by B. Berg hole; old-fashioned shortcake, Brownlow & lnman. of the Chiet Lunch: Lumadue & Company, of the Buffalo Lunch; Wyckoff & Butler, of the Panama Lunch; 10 gallons ice cream, Hazelwood stores, by Joyce Ttrothers: beans baked by I. L. Beam Dairy Lunch; fish baked by Meves Restaurant by B. L. Caona: sauce for fish, B. L. Lappa, Meves Restaurant; linen furnished by Ore gon Hotel; relishes by public market; coffee contributed by 20th Century Coffee Roaster Company and made by Millionaires' Club, Hazelwood and Cozy Dairy Lunch. The men entrained tiere -were those of the 10 boards of Portland and the Multnomah County board. Stnte' Quota Large. Oregon's quota, of which the train load of local lads formed a part. Is 1350 reitistrants. Entrainments In some counties began Friday and will be com pleted for this state tomorrow. The allotment for this county aggregated 327 men. apportioned as follows: Board 1, 40; board 2, 63; board 3, 29; board 4 16: board 5, 33: board 6. as: board 23: board 8, 23: board 9, 12: board 10 30: board 11 (Multnomah County), 20. In some of the divisions the medical examiners eliminated from the outgoing contingent selects they were certain would not pass the more rigid physical standards put into effect June 18. 1 other boards no such eliminations were made. Scarcity of eligibles to fill th next quota generally influenced to th latter course. Surplus Is Exhausted. "We reported to the Provost Marshal General that we had just so many class 1 men, stated Chairman D. B. Mackie, of board No. 6, "and we propose to ac count for that number. If the camp ex aminers turn back any of our men that is their business we will have don our duty in sending them. At presen we have a surplus of just five men above the needs of the big Camp Lewis call. At that, we have not filled all the places of the 13 men turned back from our last contingent to Camp Lewis." The men sent away yesterday on Ore gon's "military special" to prepare for auty overseas were these: Local Board No. 2. John Steavenson fchaylor. captain; Oscar Holt, Mathlas Lermer, Mike Apostolus, William J. Aurand, trank Minna . Miura, Mike Ward, Carl Uustaf Olson. Henry Paul Ackerman, Louis Dorsey Howard. Charles A. Howard, George unvas. Harry nillp felster, Iercy H. Car lisle, William fci. Thomas, Olaf Storfold, Ed ward Cserny, Albin S. Nelson. Peter Morris, Matinos Morano. George H. Williams. James Ciaglas, Oscar Hendrickson, Edward Lazuro Keeve, Giuseppe Bruno. Arthur Raymond Cody. Spello Gulglielmo, Lisle Wallace Sper ry. Paul James Serunas. Forest William Edwards. A. H. Harrman, Lee Herbert Mel ter. George Bowman, Augustino Casal Louis George, wl!lam Wyatt Jones, Willla: Herman Tubbeslng, Thlros Gust Kantas. Forest Ilarndon Chase. John K. Stavros, xiaraiamos i. Atni&inos. Kay f oster David, Lawala Lawrence Jefferson, Ike Perkel, Claude F. Lawyer, William Bardlnotls, George Ironsides. Augustus E. Burnett. John Brodziniski. Loss Marker, William Charles Dreyer, Clayton Barkley, John Edward Ka bourek. Carl Peterson. Cecil C&wley. Jack Corbonero. Entrained elsewhere. Carl J. Bruder, Se . attle. Wash.: Tneooore Jenes and Edward Albert Gigstad, San Francisco, CaL; William Lin key, Astoria. Or.: Eugene canaitro, Los Angeles, Cat.; Tbeoaora Sharkaa, Hoqulam, Wash. Time extended on account of sickness. Glenn Allen Jeremiah. Local Board No. 3 Carmelo Bianco, uHEBB'i .::J:.--jrtv-,? . Ifr , otyTnU 5$FK ''VitV tl- Monday's News From lhe Quality Store Further Details in Yesterday's Papers ABOVE SECTION OP THE MARCHING IDrCTEES. BELOW MAT OR. AND ALOU A CLTTU CIRL5 LEAD THE WAY. S ttaipn w. vviiDorn, jonn w. jjenton, joaepn T Santes, William F. Collins, Harry Q. Mourer, Harry M. Newman, Nazzareuo T. Guiseppe, Felice Guiseppe. Bruce C. Kellogg-. Ste'en Homier, Louis Goldstone, Frank P. Salandra. A. B. Forbes, Miles J. Perry, Archie R. Nichols, Walter F. Neunherz, Louie C. Olsen, Charles H. Drake, Frank W. Brown Howard J. Hale, Alfred D. Bishop, Rubin Horenstein, Walter S. Myers, Karl J. O'Malley, Costanzo Raffaele, Carl O. Sena te r. En trained elsewhere. William IT. Jones, Redwood City, Cal. ; Jean Jay Knepper, Stockton, Cal. Local Board No. 4. James C. Belcher, captain; Ralph 3. Ellison, Ambroglo Mor- gese, Andrew T. Ryser, Clarence L. Smith, Arthur Krause. Willard K. Royce. Thomas G. Sinclair, Carl A. Nordlund, Louis O. Bjerkviff, Hubert W. Bleythins, William R. Pelton, Robert L. Brown, Edwin Thornquist, Harold W. Day, John Nusabaumer, Oscar K.lees, Edward J. Forbes. Henry Krause. Local Board No. 5. Frank E. An dross. captain; John E rick son, Rublno Antonelli, Demonico Chtzzom, Irl R. Barker, Charles A. Bayley, Lewis Ewlnir. Reuben R. Figuhr, Neil Chester Johnson, Ulrich Jossi, Gustavo H. Peterson, Franklyn Whitcomb Johnson. James Mc Arthur Robertson, Albert Spahn, Carlo Tieretti. Frederick Waespe, Hilmer August Welin, Glenn W. Wright, Mauro Gattaninl, Joseph W. Newell, Joseph Earl Weygamlt, Aneelo Gallaganl, Curtis H. i Johnson. John Henry Kuehn, Harold Mc Clure, Emeste Leonnetti, William Asbury Parham, Nick Rich, Joseph F. Strelmer. An tonio Franconi, Andrew Holmes, Earl Bryan, Benjamin Elliott Stewart. Paolo DeBenedet- ti, Ferdlnando Crucchiola, Bernardo Mau- rtzl. Local Board No. 9. Dana E. Jewell, cap tain; Hans P. H. A. Johansen, Henry Ger wlff, Albert O. Boe, William L. Low. Anth ony Tarnasky, Clarence C. Helnl. Axel Hag enson, Hurlburt Dwyer, Ray B. Taylor, Mar tin Kolkoski, Seth W. Raymond. Entrained elsewhere. Albert O. Boe, San Francisco, CaL Local board No. 7 Aubrey Ostrander. can- tain ; Walter Mulrhead, Harry E. Carlson, Wilbur E. Carlson, Manfield Johnson, Earl Gerth, Herbert Versteeg, Herbert Kadderly, James Shaffer. Ivan Batcheller, William Scharffbillig, Thomas Williams, William Hecht, Norman Gammle. William Harbaugh, Frank Oergel, Ernest Bolter, Dhee Jay Doug las, Bror Kasholin. Local board No. 8 Alfred L. Stone, cap tain: Joseph Mills, Louis Thomas Cohen, Louie Him, James Bartholomew Mooney, Walter Manning Piers on. Karl A. Akeson, Everett D. Smith, Frank Elef Kelson, Fred P. Trine, Philip Ruhl, Cecil Isaac Small, Clif ford Allen Lucas, William Schwartz, Albert Joseph Miller, William R, Frazier. Oscar John Carlson, Henry E. Hansen, Allen Chris Tuttle, Louie A. Westlund, Julius A. Lars en. Entrained elsewhere Charles Cook, Girard, Kan. ; Roland Grant Bristol, Washington, D. C. Board No. 11 (Multnomah County) Edgar C. Burke, captain; Henry F. Thieman, Oscar Wurtenberger, Arch Ross, Frank Owen Breeding, William Gaupman, Portus F. Hat field, Joe Garbarino, James F. Ross, George P. Mandlnes, Alexander Lam pert. Soren John- eon. Edward John Bowe, Charles F. Sabel. Fred Federspeil, Daniel H. Bourgeois, Birger Bugge, waiter lias muss en, Henry A. W el- land. Entrained elsewhere Tom Kelson, Mo desto, Cal. Local Board No. l. Ben Rybke. captain; Claud Carthel Bayard, James Green, Meyer Winkleman, James Oscar Fenton. Bhai Rak- ha Singh, Lloyd Morris, William H. Ander son. John Arnold, Ellsworth Robins, Carl Hugo Bettman, James Litsas, Fred Mur ray, John Pappas, Aaro Kivl, Edward Stow- ell. Don Cameron Otis, Thomas W. Barrett, John Howard Sheehan, Arthur E. Taylor, Jack Carlson. Relnhold Schulsted, Radovan L. Jurvich, Michael Ryan, Fred John Olson, Gust Eric Erlckson, Napoleone Salvatore, F. amino Guisseppe, Wilbur J. Hunt, Albert Alcivay, Roy Appleton, Thomas Issaeff, Emanuel Miller. Dennis John Sullivan. Entrained elsewhere. Roy Wilson, San Fran clsco. Cal.; Richard Frazier and Anton Thiel. Tacoma, Wash.: George Lafayette G res ham, Seattle, V ash.; Stacy O. Panter, Coquille, Or. Local Board Na 6. Albert J. Dunbar, captain: Andrew R. Hine. Lyle V. McCum sey, Orme F. Dow ling, Henry Bauer, John E. Logan, Joseph Lorentzen, Edgar L. Ca son, Henry L. DePennlfig, Jacob Henry Cook, Herman F. Schuknecht. Peter Bertz. Alfred J. Shawcross, Eugene Rollefson, Ader Harrison Coleman, ElvU Ray Hoople, Ray mond Wilson, Wilhelm Sverklie, Fred Charles Hyde, Donald M. Robinson. Fred Koschnitzky, Lawrence M. Johnson, Ru dolph J. Schestler. Milton E. Wilson, Joseph J. Chiaramonto, Joseph J. Johnson, Leo S. Nagle, Walter A. Lundstrom, Henry T. Gllles. George H. Burbott. Sol Salm, Eloo St. Clair Bradford. Entrained elsewhere. Theodore W. Wel le r, San Jose, CaL; Edward I. Ralston, To ledo, Or. ; Ray Earl hite, San Francisco, CaL: John James Daugher, Seattle, Wash James Turnbull. Youngstown, O. ; Ephriam A. Miller, Hood River, Or.; William L. Frvar. Salt Lake. Ltah. Local board No. 10 Walter Ellis Lucia, captain; Randall Arlie Burch. Harold Ray Donlon. Clark LaFayette Lyons. William Nicholas Tappendon. Clarence Jones, Harry Martin Lichty, Joseph Tu row ski, James Mur ARMY GASES VARIED Work of Reconstruction Aides Explained by Nurse. WOMEN RESPOND TO CALL Miss Mary McMillan Says Students at Reed College Summer School Are Being Prepared for Service on Front. dock. Roy Anarelos. Arthur Frank. Steve XlkolaL Vincint Stachnewlcx, Harry I m bo- den. Ralph J. Grabler. Warns Hudslson. James H. Wright, Earl Johannes Mortensen. Claude Fred Ohlsen, Roderick Lawrence Mc Grath. John Roe oimilan. Harry Hougnte Henderson. Louis Georse Weber, William Eidenschtnk. Entrained elsewhere Arthur Ulraie Lansewille. Tacoma, Wash.; Frank Cantrell, San Francisco, Cal.: George Archie Hicks. Alexandria, 6. D.; Abraham Milne, SeiK, 1: West Terry, city. Platinum thrown away by early Spanish explorers. Ignorant of its value, often is found in excavatin foundations for new buildings to pay the cost of a building. What kind of cases fill the Army hospitals of Europe? How can they be treated? How are reconstruction aides especially valuable in the work? These are some of the questions tht naturally appeal to persons who hear of the work beine undertaken to train women for Army hospital assistants at Reed College for reconstruction aides. Miss Mary McMillan, head aide in charge of the Lewis House clinic, con ducted by the college, can answer these questions better than any person in this country, for as head aide in Army hos pitals in England she had an oppor tunity to study and practice recon struction work. "What kind of cases predominate in the European Army hospitals?" Mi3S McMillan smiled in answer to thi3 query. "There are many kinds of cases which reconstruction aides can help, yet they all fall Into a few groups. The war has brought on new ailments, but they have already become so com mon in Europe that they have lost their novelty. One of the most common injuries entering the Liverpool Army hospital is drop wrist. Many Belgians, who were my first patients, had contracted this muscular Bpiral nervous trouble owing to the continual use of the in dex finger of the right hand in pulling the triggers of their guns. After the long strain, their wrists failed and acted just as the name drop wrist- implies. Then there are lots of men- who are shot through the ribs, and number less amputations of arms and legs. Reconstruction Aide Valuable. In all these cases the work of the reconstruction aide is invaluable. First of all, the aides are taught mas sage. The routine massage treatment is directed to keep the muscular tissue in as good condition as possible. Then there is hydro-therapy treatment for vascular ' and nervous tone and tight bandaging to pull the muscles down over the bone ends after amputations. Then there are gunshot wounds, of course, and shrapnel wounds. And the great thing to be remembered about these cases is that we must get them quickly. It is while the wounds are new that the reconstruction aides can do their work. If they wait, it is too late, we must get these cases before the wounds are healed. When they are closed they are past treating. It is necessary to have early treat- ! ment in cases of gunshot wounds to prevent degeneration of the muscular- nervous tissue and hasten regenera tion of the bone and muscle. Stimula tion is the method used. If we can get these cases in time all is well. Most important are the exercises and treatment for the purpose of main taining normal mental attitude, nor mal Joint movement, muscular power ana nervous energy of the men who are convalescing. That sounds like a big task but It all can be done through the work we shall teach here tbis Summer. Correct Treatments Studied. We shall give corrective treatments for adnormal conditions directly or in directly resulting from injury and war conditions. This includes shell shock, fiat feet and curvatures as well as many other less common afflictions. aii case or. amputations aides are taught how to exercise and treat the stump that is left, so that the normal powers of motions are retained. In many cases where the right leg is amputated, part of the exercise is for the other leg. You often notice that when one eye is irritated the other be ccmes irritated in sympathy. This partly explains why the uninjured limb Ls exercised. This exercise makes possible the re-education and increases me range and usefulness of the adja cent muscles. It compensates for the less of power in the injured part also. "Hydro-therapy is a part of the re construction work. By means of hot packs, contrast baths in which the patient is emersed alternately in hot and cold water we are able to benefit the stumps left by amputations, acute flat foot, foot strain, and all kinds of irif lamation. Women 5iter for Doty. "In electro-therapy, reconstruction aides are taught by the application of the galvanic stimulas for use where the nerve Impulse is entirely lacking. With massage, this stimulates the muscles. "This brief outline is a suggestion of what the Reed College school for the training of reconstruction aides will do this Summer. When the wom en are graduated from this course Y.-hich. by the way. Is a strenuous one they will know the theory of these treatments and the practice of them i-.ECfar as we can get the material to work with. It is th-s human material I mean. The Lewis House clinic is ad mirably equipped, the women are care fully selected and eager to do the work. 'Wo should be able to turn out a splendid lot of reconstruction aides in this Summers session at fieea col lege." LUMBERMEN TO GATHER FUNERAL IS TODAY Service for Dr. Holt C. Wilson to Be at Residence. PORTLAND IS NATIVE CITY Well - Known Portland Physician AVho Succumbed Sunday at Good Samaritan Hospital Survived by Widow and 2 Brothers. 5 5 S 5 OPENING TODAY A New and Novel Service! Meier & Frank's Conservation Kitchen A Service That Enables You to Purchase Your Luncheon or Dinner COMPLETE Cooked, Ready to Serve Thus Saving Time, Labor, Fuel All foods are prepared in strict accordance with Food Conservation rules. Prepared in our own kitchen by experts in the culinary art. Everything; is of guaranteed quality and purity. Everything put up in clean sanitary containers. All that is needed is to reheat some of the dishes. This new service will be operated on an exclusive CASH AND CARRY basis. Owing to obvious difficulties in the way of deliv ering: these ready cooked meals, there will be no deliveries and the extremely small margin of profit derived from the sale of these cooked foods makes it imperative that we operate this service on a strictly CASH basis. Remember, you can buy a COMPLETE MEAL through MEIER & FRANK'S Conservation Kitchen cooked ready to serve and eat. Here Are Four Typical Meals Available Today No. 1 at 60c. Vegetable Soup Roast Veal Creamed Carrots Creamed String Beans Tapioca Pudding No. 2 at 40c. Cold Veal Loaf Potato Salad Sliced Beets Pie or Cake No. 3 at 75c. Chicken Broth with Rice Beef Stew with Vegetables Breaded Tomatoes Spinach Rice Pudding No. 4 at 50c. Shrimp Salad Jellied Tongue Saratoga Chips Ripe Olives Wheatless Cookies You will also find on the Ninth Floor Chipped beef, jellied pigs feet, jellied corn beef, cooked corn beef, club salad, smoked tongue, baked ham, kippered salmon, smoked salmon, kippered cod, bologna sausage, liver sausage, cottage cheese, cereals, milk and cream. Meier & Frank's: Ninth Floor, Fifth Street. West Coast Association to Meet Paradise Inn July 2 6. at Many Oregon lumbermen are pre paring to attend the semi-annual meeting of the West Coast Lumber men's Association at the Paradise Inn on Mount Rainier on Friday, July 26. i4 lyjV - . V l' I : : Dr. Holt C Wllion, Portland Phy sician, Who Died Sunday. The occasion will be made memorable by the presence of a large number of Eastern and Southern lumbermen. In cluding John H. Kirby, of Houston. Tex., president of the National Lum ber Manufacturers Association. The West Coast lumbermen will be accompanied on the mountain trip by their families, and will spend the week-end there. POLICE ROUNDUP STILL ON Seven Arrested Under Idlers' Ordi nance and Draft Statutes. The war on idlers and men having no classification card by the police depart ment continues. During the early morn ing hours and late yesterday seven men were arrested. The men arrested for violating the idlers' ordinance are H. B Kerr, Frank Jones, John Johnson and Walter Chase. For having no classlfl cation card, Lee Rldgeway, Tony Mattt tinvich and Charles . Adams. A great number of the men arrested have the small green registration card which was first issued to the regis trants by the draft boards, but no classification card. The police wish to impress upon all registrants that it is necessary to have the classiiicatio card in addition to the original regis tration card. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6 OSS. The funeral of Dr. Holt C Wilson, who died at the Good Samaritan Hos pital shortly before 1 o'clock Sunday .lorning, following an operation per formed last Wednesday, will be held today at 2 P. M., from the residence, 85 North Nineteenth street. Dr. A. A. Morrison, of Trinity Episcopal Church, will officiate. Burial will be in River- iew. Dr. Wilson was born in Portland November 4, 1854. He spent his child hood in this city and received his early schooling here. He attended the University of Virginia and was gradu ated from that institution in 1876. He later studied medicine at the Bellevue Medical School, New York City, and graduated there in 1877. He was em ployed as an interne in the New York city hospital for a year following the completion of his course at college. nd returned to Portland after that. He took up practice In this city in 879 and continued until his death. For a few days after the operation Dr. Wilson's condition was thought to be Improving, but it suddenly changed for the worse on Saturday afternoon, and his death followed a few hours fterward. His brother. Dr. George F. Wilson, Dr. A. J. Giesy and Dr. J. O. C Wiley were the attending physicians. Dr. Wilson resided at 85 North Nine teenth street, corner of Everett. He was the son of Dr. R- B. Wilson, late one of Portland's pioneer physicians, who came to this city in 1850 and four years later married Miss Carolyne E. Couch, daughter of Captain John H. Couch. Dr. Wilson was one of Portland s leading citizens, and for years was prominent In the medical profession here. He was meatcai atrector oi tne Columbia Life Insurance Company for Beveral years and has been professor of surgery at the university ot uregon Medical Schoo Cooking Troubles Vanish When an Acorn Gas Range Enters Your Home "Quality First" is the slogan of the men who manufacture If you own an Acorn you will Vi a Vf miilr. pvpti Halrinor jjia icas ivuiR, icss iuei expense -&?ana a mucn more emcient, h convenient and iSjgT" " -S 1 w ii j i:-ir n ' kitchen. sanitary l W ramr a pnmnlpto strwV of Acorn gas ranges in a great variety of styles. Moderately priced. Make Your Own Terms in Reason On Acorn gas ranges as on all other stoves and ranges we carry you can take advantage of this most liberal credit offer make your own terms in reason. Meier & Frank's: Sixth Floor, Fifth Street. L Try QuAt-rrV Stohb op Poktlamd ! staff of the Good Samaritan Hospital. He is survived by a widow, two brothers. Dr. George F. Wilson, of Portland, and R. B. Wilson, of Med ford. Or., and. four sisters. Clementine Wilson. Mrs. Walter J. Burns. Vir ginia Wilson and Mrs. Louise Linthi cum, all ot Portland. TWO JAILED; LIQUOR SEIZED Celia Emmcrt and Charles Fllson Alleged Dry Law Violators. Celia Emmert and Charles Filson, of S66 North Sixteenth street, were ar rested for alleged violation of the pro hibition law Saturday night by Officers Webster and Hartman of the war emer gency squad. Three quart bottles of whisky, a quantity of wine and some He also was on the hard cider were found by the officers and taken to the police station as evi dence. The premises have been used as a rendezvous for booze parties, the officers say, and automobiles loaded with thirsty patrons have been annoy ing the neighbors until the early morn ing hours. The pair will be tried to day in the Municipal Court for violat ing the prohibition law. : 'T'KE JsMsjhtfcsrn a lunrhetT, hady oamrUTT spot. Crackers. of th minisr or in iom k bet greatly WHEATSAVfJl Jilll iiiiiifii) WHY4 "it Goes Furih er r V A rtoK Mtfaryinc row tint mvm MB. Say WHEATS VER to ywur- rroew sottkM-WIIUiU Pacific Covat Biscuit Company M. J. BRAND ENSTEIN & CO. Office mai Wucfeaw 27-29 N. FRONT STREET PORTLAND I HAD NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Now Owe My Preaeat Health and Strength VlaoL. Burdett. N. T. "I keep house for my family of three, and raise chickens. I had a nervous breakdown, so I was un able to work. The doctor did not seem to help me, and a cousin asked me to try VinoL It built me up I now have a good appetite and am well and strong." Mrs. Loyal Palmer. There is no secret about Vinol. It owes its success to beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese pepto nates and glycerophosphates, the oldest and most famous body-building and strength - creating tonics. The Owl Drug Co. and Druggists everywhere. Adv. . ...