3
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN". TUESDAY. FEBRUARY G, 1917.
PERSHING'S TROOPS
. ARE OUT OF MEXICO
Ceneral Holds Farewell Re
view as Expedition Ar
rives at Columbus.
COLUMN IS LIKE MACHINE
Weary, Dust-Covered Soldiers -Slake
(Splendid Showing as They
Finish March From - Palomas
Iiakes to Music of Band.
COLTTMBTJS, N. M., Feb. B. Major
General John J. Pershing rode out of
Mexico at 10:05 A. M. today at the
head of mora than 10,000 soldier of
the American punitive expedition.
General Pershing crossed the boun
dary at the border line gate a length
ahead of his staff officers, with Lieu
tenant J. L. Collins, his aide-de-camp,
and Captain Wlllam- O. Reed, his Intel
ligence officer, riding next.
As he crossed the line General Per
ching1 saluted as the guards at the gap
in the barbed wire fence presented
arms.
Soon after sunrise, the units of the
expedition started assembling on the
eand dunes. First came the general
staff, with its crimson guidon billow
ing In a west wind, the, headquarters
company, and then the infantry col
umn. (
Long Column Starts.
At 9:30 the long thin line of the col
umn started off, with the supply wag
ons of the infantry companies form
ing dark spots against a curtain of
smoke from - the burning camp fires
at Palomas Lakes.
Swinging along the high road, with
the morning sun glinting from their
rifle barrels, trudged the infantry.
Their hobnled shoes sounded on
the pebbly road like the wash of waves
on a seashore. The infantrymen's faces
were covered with desert dust, and their
field kits caked with the powdery silt
from the road, which had been pul
verized by hundreds of passing motor
trucks. Canine pets of the column
trotted wearily beside their masters,
and tired horses hitched to the supply
wagons lagged in their harness reflect
ing the weariness to bo seen in the
faces of the soldiers.
. Farewell Review Held.
At 11 o'clock General Pershing
mounted a. little bandstand in front of
the headquarters at Columbus and be
gan his farewell review of his troops,
while the band played "When Johnny
Came Marching Home." The column
moved past In perfect time to the
music of the military band. Hard as
nails, the expeditionary soldiers passed
in review like the functioning of a
perfectly made machine. After the in
f antry came the cavalry column. Be
bind rumbled the artillery with the
pack trains, sanitary corps, ambulance
and other auxiliary units.
General Pershing probably will go
to El Paso tomorrow after completing
the details of the withdrawal here to
day.
CONTROLLER OF CURRENCY SAYS
NATION WELL INTRENCHED.
Wealth Declared Piling Cp Fast, but
Enlargement of Interests May
Require AH Resources.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. The Con
troller of the Currency today advised
Congress in submitting his annual re
port that the United States now seems
"intrenched financially almost as firm
ly as it is possible for any human gov
ernment to be." National bank gross
earnings are given as $590,642,051 for
the last fiscal year, net earnings $157
543,547, an increase in' the latter of
sau.ouu.oou.
"Practically the whole world is in
debt to us," the report said, "and is
steadily increasing its obligations. Our
wealth is piling up with wonderful
rapidity, but to do our proper work
. in the world and protect and enlarge
our interests, we may before long need
every dollar of these resources."
The report recommends enactment
of these laws:
To amend the criminal code making
it a relony for individuals, firms or
corporations to make false financial
statements to banks to secure loans.
Burglary of a National bank to be
made a crime punishable by Federal
law.
Limit of funds invested by a bank In
Its own bujlding to the amount of its
capital stock.
Authority for the United States
Treasurer to sell bonds securing cir
culation 30 days after a bank goes into
liquidation.
Clearing-house figures for the entire
country-embracing 173 clearing-houses
shows aggregate transactions for the
year to be $241,407,541,000, an Increase
for the year of $78,233,404,000.
FAMOUS "LIFER" HOLDS OUT FOR PARDON OR NOTHING.
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LITERACY TEST IS
LAW DESPITE VETO
on?
Senate Again Passes Bill,' 69
to 17, Ignoring Protest
, Made by. Japan.
STATE DEPARTMENT CITED
Photo Copyright by Underwood.
JESSE POMEROT.
This is the first posed photograph ever taken of Jesse Pomeroy, famous
lifer" of Charlestown prison, Massachusetts. The picture was made Janu
ary 28 in the yard of the prison.
Poaierpy is holding out for a pardon or nothing, when notified by the
prison wardjen that his sentence of solitary imprisonment for life had been
changed he replied that he did not want the change made. He declared that
he asked for a pardon and if this coutd not be granted be preferred remain
ing in nis lonely cell.
The warden says that he will ignore the prisoner's objection and will place
him at work with other prisoners. If he declines to work he will be given a
form of punishment applicable to any other prisoner.
BATTERY HAS JUS
Oregon Artillerymen Celebrate
Anniversary.
BIG TENT RINGS WITH JOY
to
Salnte of 51 Guns Is Fired After
Precautionary . Notification.
Mexicans .Official Annual
Paper Is Published.
china Rash
x3
All Over Face
Was a sight So bad could
not shave. Skin very red and
sore. Some nights did not
sleep on account of itching.
Used a cake of Cuticura Soap
and a box of Ointment and
was completely healed.
From signed statement of Wm. Knier
ing, 6310 Cottage Grove, Chicago. Ill
Sept. 29, 1916.
Cuticura Soap, to cleanse, purify and
beautify, Cuticura Ointment to soften,
soothe and heal, have been most success
ful in the severest forms of skin and
scalp troubles, but greater still is what
they have done in preserving clearskins,
clean scalps, and good hair as well as in
preventing little skin troubles becoming
great ones. This has been brought about
by using no other soap for toilet pur
poses than Cuticura- It is ideal for the
complexion because so delicate, creamy
and fragrant.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card: "Cuticura, Dept. H,
Boston." Sold throughout the world.
CALEXICO, Cal., Feb. 5. (Special.)
For probably tne first time in its his
tory Battery A, Oregon Field Artillery,
while in the field has celebrated an
anniversary of its organization. With
a large gathering of the men and of
ficers, a programme was opened with
a salute of 61 guns-at the camp of
the battery and the -evening from 7
to 12 was devoted to entertainment.
Officers were no longer officers, and
the men were no longer- cogs in the
wheels of the military machine, but
each was an individual once again, with
a personality all hla own. .
Except for some of the talks made
by the officers, the entire entertain
ment was staged by the men them
selves. 1 The events were presented from an
Impromptu platform erected between
the two mess houses that serve for
the canteen and the dining-room, of
the battery. Under a covering of can
vas, beneath which the chill night
winds began to sweep as the pro
gramme neared Its close, the Oregon
Guardsmen frolicked as they bad never
done before.
Battery Ready to Move.
The men are keyed up to a high pitch
and the whole battery is practically
ready to move at a moment's notice.
So it may well be understood that
even while the programme was under
way the thoughts of some of the men
were far from the sage-brush deco
rated stand.
Special permission from headquar
ters was required for the firing of the
salute and the garrison in Mexican was
notified to forestall any anxiety they
might have felt aa a result of the
salute.
The publication of the Shrapnel, the
annual paper of the battery, this year
was a greater success than ever, and
was accomplished after weeks of effort
on the part of the men and officers.
This year it is a eix-page number, and
was printed at the office of the Calex
ico Chronicle by courtesy of the editor.
Battery A was organized by F. C.
Pain on February 1?, 1S66, and he was
the first Captain. The records of the
battery, perhaps the oldest military or
ganization now existing on the Pacific
Coast, were not preserved from thatl
time until May, 1872, captain Charles
W. Helme, now in command, was
elected to thftt post in May, 1916.
Proficiency la Recognized.
Battery A today is officially rec
ognized as one of the most proficient
military organizations In the country,
both by the regular Army ant the
National Guard.
The programme, included a selection
by the battery orchestra, piano solo by
Prlvae John A. Crowthers, "Boots and
Saddles" by Lieutenant Cicero F.
Hogan, of the Oregon Troops, also sta
tioned here; a selection by the Extra
Duty Quartet; a talk by Lieutenant H.
G. Foster, of the paymasters' depart
ment, on "Why We Pay You so Much";
vocal solo by First Sergeant Pearlie
W. Callander; "Talk to the Boys'" by
J Major . Frank Barton, in command of
camp jonn -ra.. xeacom; selection Dy
the Extra Duty Four; cartoons on "Sol
diers I Have Met" by Private Frank
Davis;, piano solo by Private Will J.
Doering; reading by Horseshoer Joe
Farley; selection by Grooming Harmony
Four; solo by Private Will J. Doering
"The Battery in Action" by Private
David Levy; solo by Corporal Herbert
W. Smith; an offering by the Stable
Gang Quartet; "When " Good Fellows
Get Together" by a double quartet and
the battery, and "The End of a Perfect
Day" by the Kitchen Police Quartet.
All of the horses except the alloted
32 will be turned over to the Quarter
master. Most of tho rest of the
equipment will be taken along by the
battery.
TAC0MA RESERVIST FILES
Fritz Iiambereer First to Ask for
Papers and Gives Reason.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 5, Fritz Lam
berger, a young reservist of the Ger
man army, who came to the United
States six years ago when 22. was the
first subject of Kaiser William II to
apply here for citizenship papers, fol
lowing the diplomatic break with the
Imperial German government.
After taking the oath required upon
the filing of first papers he admitted
frankly that the rupture of relations
between his native country and the
United States' was the reason for his
application. He prefers not to fight at
all. but if he has to do so he would
rather fight for American institutions,
he said.
''I do not want to go back to Ger
many," Lamberger said. "I thought it
best to be on the safe side and take out
my first papers. A man is-better off
here than in Gerrrfany." ,,
DEDICATION IS PLANNED
Farmers' Union Prepares for Ele
vator Opening in March.
PENDLETON, Or.. Feb. 5. (Special.)
Plans, are being made to have the
dedication of the new $35,000 grain
elevator of the Farmers' Union a big
event. The dedication will take Place
early in March.
G. L. Hurd, now with the Bureau of
Markets of the Oregon Agricultural
College, will be here and an attempt is
to oe made to discuss bulk handling
methods at that time. The Commercial
Association will co-operate with the
Farmers' Union in making the event a
memorable one. Mr. Hurd reports that
plans are under way In Heppner for
erecting a 100,000 bushel elevator
ttiere.
SEAPLANE SHIP PREPARED
Cruiser Huntington May Go to At
lantic When Equipped.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 6. The
cruiser Huntington. Seaplane tender
tor tne pacific fleet, received unex
pected orders from Washington late
today to proceed without delay to the
Mare Island Navy-yard. A catapultic
device for the launching of hydroplanes
will be installed on the Huntington at
Mare Island, it is understood, the ap
paratus having been shipped from the
Bremerton, Wash., Navy-yard.
It Is reported in naval circles that
the Huntington will be sent to the
Atlantic Coast at once to co-operate
with tne battleship fleet.
Measure as Passed Excludes All
Aliens Now In Any Way Barred.
Contest of 2 0 Tears' Dura
' tlon Is Ended.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 Congress has
overridden a veto by President Wilson
for the first time and enacted into law
the Immigration bill, with its long
fought literacy-test' provision. The
Senate voted today, 62 to 19, to-pass the
measure, notwithstanding the veto and
in spite of llth-hour information, that
Japan again had protested against the
language of the Asiatic exclusion sec
tion. All the Senators from Oregon,
Washington and Idaho voted to over
ride the veto.
The House overturned the veto last
week by a vote of 287 to 106, so the
Senate's action ends the contest of 20
years' standing, in which threo Presi
dents ' have repudiated similar bills
passed by Congress.
Japanese Protest Debated.
Tho international situation was
brought Into tho closing debate In the
Senate, Senator Reed calling attention
to the Japanese objection and pleading
that nothing be done at this time to
disturb or impair the country's rela
tions with a friendly nation. Senator
Smith, of South Carolina, chairman of
the immigration committee, answered
with a declaration that the present
state of, international affairs em
phasized tho necessity for a pure.
homogeneous American people, such as
the bill was intended to protect.
Senator Reed communicated informa
tion from the State Department to the
effect that the Japanese Embassy had
called attention to language in the
bill providing that no aliens "now in
any way"- excluded from the country
would in the future be permitted to
enter the United States. He eald the
criticism waa based on their belief that
this language wrote into law the Root
Takahlra gentlemen's passport agree
ment against the entry of Japanese la
borers. Whole World Affected.
Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,
ranking Republican member of the
foreign relations committee, explained
the progress of the provisions to
which Japanese objection has been
voiced in the various stages of such
legislation. He said when the present
bill went to conference it was decided
to phrase the language so. as to ex
clude alt aliens "in any way" excluded
or prevented from entering the United
States. .
"It applies to all the world," he said.
"It does not, in my judgment, touch the
treaty of 1911 (the treaty with Japan,
which is modified by the so-called gen
tlemen's agreement) at all. They de
sired that we not make allusion to the
gentlemen's agreement, and we've made
none. We have cast no reflection .on
any race or made no discrimination.
The gentlemen's agreement will go
right on if Japan chooses to uphold
it."
American Sentiment Expressed.
"The vote of both House and Sen
ate," declared- Chairman Smith, "Is a
olearcut expression of the sentiment of
the American people on two fundamen
tal principles involved in this bill,
namely, the economical and political
principles; economic In that it was ap
parent to all students that resources
yet to be developed should now be re
garded as a patrimony of real Ameri
cans .and not to be exploited for those
who have had no part in the great
struggle to bring us to our present
state of wealth and education; polit
ical in that the influx of the adult for
eigner without the hereditary influence
of the spirit of our government Jeopar
dizes the stability."
The literacy test provided for In the
bill excludes from the United States all
aliens over 16 years old, physically ca
pable of reading, who cannot read the
English langu.-.ge or some other lan
guage or dialect. Including Hebrew or
Yiddish.
Relatives Provided For.
Any admissible alien, however, or any
citizen of the United States, may bring
in or send for his father or grand
father, over 65 years of age; his wife,
mother, grandmother or unmarried or
widowed daughters if otherwise admis
sible, regardless of whether such rela
tives can read.
Immediately after the Senate s ac
tion Representative Gardner of Massa
chusetts introduced In the House a new
immigration measure to limit the num
ber of aliens coming into this country
to a total 200,000 in excess of the out
going aliens.
President Cleveland vetoed the first
immigration measure with a literacy
test provision. President Taft disap
proved the second bill, and in 1S15 Pres
ident Wilson rejected the third. Pres
ident Wilson wrote his second veto
message a few weeks ago.
Only thirty vetoes have been over
ridden in the history of the United
States, and but four of them have been
within the past thirty-five years.
Vote l" Detail.
The vote in detail on repassing the
bill was: .
m wm
V; Krai
Mi j
jpl j , 1 J
pj i J
hi r 1
l hi . S4
Years Ago Henry Likly
an American leather manufacturer of bags, suitcases and trunks,
conceived the idea that American people were not getting what
they wanted, namely luggage of such a high quality in material
and workmanship that its uniformity, its very life, would make it
famous. He made his idea a living asset. LIKLY products spell
satisfaction. For ten years, we've sold them. Complaints and
"comebacks" are so rare that it's a real pleasure to meet one.
The LIKLY five-year guaranty means what it says, has brought
us, is bringing us, thousands of new patrons each year, and holds
the old ones. We mark all leather purchases FREE.
' SPECIAL TODAY LIKLY TRAVELING BAG
Genuine walrus, double handle, leather lined, three pockets, 18-in. 15.00
Ladies' Purses all new flat designs, attractively
gotten up. $1.50 and $1.75 values at only 51.19
New Woven Shopping Bags. . ...... . . . .19d Each
V 1
flTpT-g STREET AT WEST HIBK MABSHALL OQ-HOME A6I7I
nnillinil nilllO rilinnrn which was to have been given out to- ical schools working with the council of
HrlAlyl H nMJ rflUllrlMl nlSht- had "t completed their task. National defense, and Surgeon-General
UllnilLIII UnllilU IniUIILU The statement may be ready tomorrow. W. C Gorgas of the United States
w......v wmaiiw wiik.w Nj matter wnat courSo the United Army has approved the plans and prom-
HOTJSB PASSES BILL PROVISIONAL
ON FEDERAL ENACTMENT.
GERMAN-AMERICANS LOYAL
One Exception Found In Pendleton
'and He Loses Buisness.
PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 5. (Special.)
Should actual war commence between
the United States and Germany, the
Umatilla County German-Americans, of
whom there are a large number, would
take up arms for this country. Most
of the Germans here are naturalized
citizens and although their sympathies
have, up to this time, been with the
fatherland, they declare they would
prove true to their adopted country at
all events.
One Pendleton business man of Ger
man birth, however, declared In the
presence of a number of patrons that
he hoped Germany would clean up the
allies and then lick the Americans.
The patrons immediately left his store.
Read The Oregonian classified tds.
Measure Dealing With Escheat of De
poalta Sent Back to Committee
for Revision.
STATE CAPITOI Salem. Or., Feb. 5.
(Special.) Banks operated under
state charters will be permitted to open
branch banks in other parts of the
state If a bill passed by the House
this afternoon becomes a law. This
privilege is conditioned, however, upon
the Federal Congress enacting a law
granting similar privileges to National
banks. Such a measure now is pend
ing in Coagress. The idea of the pro
posed state law is to place the state
banks on a parity with the National
banks in this particular.
This is one of a number of measures
proposed by the House committee on
banking and Indorsed by ,S. G. Sar
gent, State Superintendent of Banks.
Another of the committee's bills was
sent back for revision this afternoon
when it was discovered that it would
give the banks an undue and uninten
tional use of their depositors money.
The measure ostensibly provided that
savings deposits should be exemtped
from the present escheat law. which
gives the state possession of all bank
ing accounts that have remained in
active for a period of seven years.
Representative Bean called attention
to the fact that the bill as ' worded
would give the banks a similar use of
commercial accounts and time deposits.
The committee was instructed to amend
the bill.
Another banking bill passed today
will permit state banks to deal in bills
of exchange the same as the National
banks operating under tho Federal re
serve law.
BILTj IS AIMED AT SEXTFERTS
Fishing With Wheels Would Be Pro
hibited in Colombia,
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Feb. 5.
(Special.) Another fishing war Is
brewing in the House.
That is, it is brewing if A. Seufert
wants to stay in business. Seufert
operates some fish wheels in the Celilo
Rapids of the Columbia near The Dalles.
Representative Hodgen, of Umatilla
County, introduced a Join resolution in
the House today ' submitting to the
referendum of the people a measure
that? would prohibit fish wheels and flsh
traps in the Columbia.
The measure admittedly is aimea
the Seufert interests.
"The Seufert wheels hurt the fishing
In Eastern Oregon," says Hodgen. It la
understood that other members of the
Eastern Oregon delegation are behind
him in the move.
States may adopt, .it is felt here that lsed to detail medical officers of the
It will lead to war If Germany carries Army and. Navy to train this year's
out her threat to sink all ships enter
lng the prescribed area.
The State Department has been care
ful to Impress the Inalienable right of
Americans to travel on the high seas on
the minds of those shippers who have
requested advice as to what course to
pursue, but has been equally careful
not to take any action which could be
regarded as instructions. Shippers are
left to their own - discretion, with the
suggestion that, while they may go out
at any time, the Government calls at
tention both to the danger to the ship
and the danger of involving 'the country
In the war.
ENLISTMENT IS ACTIVE
MARINE! CORPS GETS MORE THAN
20 RECRUITS IN PORTLAND.
classes.'
Streetcar Left for Paper Mill Job.
OREGON CITY, Or, Feb. B. (Spe
cial.) M. P. Chapman, of Oregon City,
foreman in the maintenance way de
partment of the Portland Railway.
Light & Power Company in Portland, -has
resigned his position with that
company, and accepted a foremanship
with the Hawley Pulp & Paper Com
pany. Mr. Chapman was formerly con
nected with the Hawley Pulp & Paper
Company. He is well known in Ore
gon City, where he has resided most
of his life.
j HAIR COMING OUT? )
Oregon Naval 31 Hit la, Witk SOS Hem
bers, Anxlona to Rnn Roll to
SOO Guard Takea No Step.
Since the severing of diplomatic re
lations with Germany the United States
Marine Corps, as well as state Naval
Militia organizations, have many ap
plications for enlistment. In Portland
the recruiting staffs of the Marine
Corps passed a busy day yesterday, and
more than a score of recruits presented
themselves for examination.
The Oregon Naval Militia, with head
quarters in the Morgan building, is
conducting a campaign for members.
Twenty applications were acted upon
last night. The unit now has 205 mem
bers, but efforts will be made to swell
the membership to SOO.
According to Acting Adjutant-General
Wilson, the Oregon National Guard will
not take special steps to Increase en
rollment unless actual hostilities with
Germany arise. Oregon now has about
2200 guardsmen, including the militia
men, Coast Artillery Corps and the
Naval Militia.
It was announced that the dates for
Inspection of the Oregon troops had
been postponed until February 16, 17
and 19. The Inspection was to have
been made this week, but it was found
that the officer. from the Inspector
General's department at San Francisco
would not be able to be here until the
later date. The inspection will be con
ducted by Lieutenant - Colonel F. M.
Coldwell and Lieutenant Wilson B.
Burt.
Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation
of the scalp, the hair root shrink, loos
en and then the hair cornea out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp of every particle of dandruff, get
a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any
drug store, pour a little in your hand
au- rub it into the scalp. After a. few
applications the hair stops ccvr.ing out
and' 3 ou can't find any dandruii.
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SIP OF FIGS
Look at Tongue! If Feverish,
Bilious. Constipated, Take
No Chances.
COHVOY IS IMPROBABLE
UNITED STATES ALSO USUKELY TO
ARM MERCHANT SHIPS.
To override the veto Democrats, Ashurst,
Bankhead, Beckman, Bryan, Chamberlain,
Chiltdh. Culberson, Fletcher, Hardwlck,
HuKhea, James, Johnson of Maine, Kern.
Kirby, Lane, Lee, Martin, Myers, Overman.
Phelan. Plttman, Pomerene, Robinson. Snaf
roth, Sheppard, Shields, Simmons, Smith of
Georg-la, Smith of South Carolina, Thomas,
Tillman, Underwood, Vardaman; Williams
Republicans Borah, Brady, Clapp, Cum
mills, Curtis, IMllinKhani, Fall, Gallinger,
Grouna, Harding, Jones, Kenyon, La Fol
lette. Lodge, McCumber,- Xelson, Norrls,
Patce, Penrose, - Polndexter, Bmoot, Sterling,
Sutherland. Townsend, Wadsworth, Watson.
Weeks, Works 28. Total, 6'J.
Against overriding- the veto Democrats,
Hollis, Hustings Johnson of South Dakota,
Lewis, Martino, Ranadell, Reed, Saulsbury,
Stone, Thompson. Walsh 11.
Republicans Brandegee, Clark, Colt, Du
Pont, Lippitt, Sherman, Smith of Michi
gan, Warren 8. Total, 10.
Senator Phelan, one of those who
voted to override the veto, had voted
against the original passage of the bill.
Senators who voted for the original
bill, but would not vote" to pass it over
the veto were: Hollis, Johnson of
South Dakota and Thompson, Demo
crats, and Sherman and Smith of Mich
igan. Republicans.
Washington Feels, However, That War
Is Probable If Germany Does Not
Modify Submarine Policy.
WASHINGTON5, Feb. 5. While no final
decision has been reached as to the atti
tude of the Government toward Ameri
can merchant snips sailing ior tne
European war zone, it is regarded as
highly improbable in official circles
that convoying by warships will be
undertaken. Indications today were
that only scant consideration has been
given either the question of convoys
or suggestions that merchantmen be
armed.
The shipping problem is a most com
plicated one, and officials charged with
preparing a statement on the subject.
EI
Much for
the Money
New developments in piano
building have evolved the little
Baby Grand.
Th'e new Aldrlch Baby Grand
Is by far the most satisfactory
of the small size Grande. The
tone Is full and round, and the
design Is very attractive.
We will mall you chart show
ing space It occupies.
Price $485 on the easiest terms.
ShermanMay & Ga
Sixth and Morrison Sts.
r Opp. Post Office.
Steliwiy and other Piamos. Pia
nolas, Vlctrolas. Record. Player
Rolls, Music Cabfueta, etc.
MEDICAL TRAINING IS PLAN
Army and Navy Instructors Will
Teacb. at 60 Schools.
CHICAGO. Feb. B. Instruction In mil
itary medical practice. Including organ.
lzatlon of medical corps, camp and gar
rison sanitation, will be given the pres
ent classes in 60 of the largest medical
schools In the country by Army and
Navy medical officers.
The announcement was made today
by "Dr. Arthur Dean Bevan before the
congress on medical instruction, pub
lic health and medical licensure. Dr.
Be van said:
"A schedule of military training has
ben prepared by the deans of 0 meo-
V ALONG THE COLUMBIA
SUNRISE TRIPS TO
LARCH MOUNTAIN
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS t A
to Bridal Veil, good on train $ I
leaving Union Station at 1 1 no on
Saturday night ; return to be made
Sunday afternoon.
MT. HOOD LODGE
ROUND-TRIP TICKETS t C
on sale every day,30 day limit
Union Pacific System
O-W. R. R. & IM.
CityfTicket Office, 3d at Washington
Broadway 4500 : a-6121
Wm. McMorrsy, General Passenger Agent
Ask fsr'lrisler Sped." t.ldv
Special Arrangements for Parties
'California Syrup of Figs" Can't
Harm Tender Stomach.
Liver. Bowels.
Don't scold your fretful, peevish child.
See If tongue is coated; this is a sure
sign its little stomach, liver and bow
els are clogged with sour waste.
When listless, pale, feverisn. full of
cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, has stom
ach ache, indigestion, diarrhoea, give
a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of
Figs." and in a few hours cil tho foul
waste, the sour bilt. and fermenting food
passes out of the bowels and you have
a well and playful child again. Chil
dren love this harmless "fruit iaxa- -tive,"
and mothers can reac easy after
giving It, ..-ause it never fails to
makt. their little "insides" clean and
sweet.
Keep It handy. Mother! A little g'ven
today saves a sick chil tomorrow, but
get the genuine. Ask your druggist for
a 60-cent bottle of "Cclif ornia Syrup of
Figs," which has directions for babies,
children of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly on the bottle. Remember there
are counterfeits sold here, so surely
look and see that yours is made ty the
"California Fig Syrup Company." Hand
back with contempt any other tie
syrup. Adv.
DON'T FUSS WITH '
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister
There's no sense in mixing: a mess of
mustard, flour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, com
bined in the form of a pleasant white
ointment. It takes the place of out-of-date
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, -croup,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or "
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
GEM
What to Do for Eczema
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 25c or
$1.00 for extra large size, get a bottle
of zemo. When applied as directed, it
effectively" removes eczema, quickly
stops itching, and heals skin troubles,
also sores, burns, wounds and chafing.
It penetrates, cleanses 'and soothes.
Zemo is a clean, dependable and inex
pensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid.
Try it, as we believe nothing- you have
ever used is as effective and satisfying.
Tbs tiosg Co,, Clsvelaad. O. .