Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, April 20, 1917, Image 8

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Morning Oregonian., April 20, 1917, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, APRIL. 20, 1917. ALL WALKS OF LIFE DO PART If! PARADE Thousands Stand for Hours in Rain, Waiting for Last of Line to Start. ALIEN-BORN SHOW LOYALTY Bands Play Martial Music, and Flags Borne Aloft as Long Line of Patriotic Citizens Files Tlirougli City Streets. Wot only in numbers, but in spirit end enthusiasm as well, did Portland display its patriotism in yesterday's patriotic parade. The thousands rep resenting all branches of local activity filled the procession with .color and snap. Nationalities of a dozen differ ent parts of the world were all blend ed together under the Stars and Stripes. The big' parade perhaps the biggest Portland has yet seen went off with out a hitch in spite of the rain. From the time the first division started north on Tenth street from College street the various sections and divi sions fell Into their places and quickly caught the martial spirit and step. Rain did not drive off any of the thousands standing In the streets .waiting their turn to fall in line. The wait for many was from an hour to two hours while the part of the parade ahead of them was moving into the line at the starting point. All of the wait was made severe by a drizzle of cold rain, but when the time came the marchers were all on hand. The police band and two platoons of police headed the procession. The police were led by Captains Inskeep and Jenkins. Following them was Grand Marshal Beebe and his aides on horses. They were followed by seven automobiles bearing Army officers and their wives and families and three automobiles carrying members of tre Oregon Emergency Corps. The Grand Army of the Republic was out about 100 strong with a fife and drum corps. Behind them were auto mobiles carrying 40 men who had Just enlisted- in the Navy. Their cars were labeled. "We have enlisted in the Navy today," and the crowds along the street showed their appreciation of this par ticular type of "doing one's bit.- The American Red Cross Society had a con tingent of nurses In automobiles and a particularly interesting feature In the way of a soldier with a bandaged head and arms. The Portland School for the Sight less followed the Red Cross cars Members of the school were in auto mobiles. Officers of the business men's reserve corps preceded the, Spanish American "War Vetertans' contingent. The war veterans. 150 strong, were led by the Sons of Veterans' Drum Corps and were followed by B0 girls and women members of Scout Toung Aux iliary. They wore attractive red, white and blue paper hats. The Third Regiment band headed the companies of the old First Oregon Reg iment, which was represented by about 200 members. Battery A veterans were represented by 25 members organized in a company. The Machine Gun Company of the Third Oregon Regiment made a thrill ing feature in the first section with a display of their new motorcycle ma chine gun squad of 20 motorcycles and 60 men and 5 machine-gun automo biles. The Business Men's Reserve Corps, the military arm of the Oregon Patri otic Service League, was represented by nine companies of 25 men each. The Girls' Honor Guard made a big show ing with 12 companies of girls, each officered by men from the Hill Mill tary Academy. The Hunt Club turned out with 30 mounted men and women, The First Infantry, Junior National Guard, made a decisive hit with 150 boys, mostly In uniform, headed by a drum corps. Th Lincoln High School was represented by a long line of stu dents organized in military fashion and carrying flags for guns. The Blake- McFall Company completed the first division with a delegation of 60 em ployes, each carrying flags. Second Division. Led by the Firemen's Band, impressed into service from the last division. 140 eons of the American Revolution marched In the second section. "Our Forefathers Fought Under Washington' was a banner flaunted, and one marcher bore an antiquated flintlock, owned by Dr. David H. Rand and fired by an an cestor, who made a stand with the Americans at the Battle of Lexington. Five judges of the Supreme Court of Oregon dignified this division, walking in the ranks of the Sons of the Ameri can Revolution. They were Judges 11c Camant, Burnett, McBride, Bean and Harris. . Justice McCamant was in the lead, as president of tne organization. An automobile followed, bearing Captain W. H. Hardy, dressed in the sailor's uniform worn when he accom panied the expedition of Commodore Perry to Japan in 1852. Captain Hardy is the sole survivor of this famous ex pedition. A flag-decorated atuomobile of the Patton Home for Old People was next in line, followed by eight automobiles bearing mothers of enlisted boys. Auto mobiles represented the School for the Sightless, and Daughters of the Con federacy. Episcopal clergy followed, led by the Right Rev. Bishop W. T. Sumner, and carrying an American flag of large size. Sixty girls from St. Helens Ball came next. Always Patriotic" was the banner leading the ministers of Methodist Episcopal churches on parade. One auto load of Methodist ministers bore the caption, "1860-1864 Our Own Vet erans. Federated women's clubs were next in line, with a good representation, led by Mrs. F. Eggert, Mrs. Isaac Swett and Mrs. C. B. Simmons. Forty six employes of the Public Library marched under the guidance of Miss Mary Frances Isom, librarian. Stalwart young men, numbering close to 400, marched in good order bearing flags and banners of the North Pacific Dental College. The students carried, a number of United States nags and a British mer chant flag borne horizontally reminded the throng on the sidelines that the United States is now an ally of England in the great war. The East Side Business Men's Club, led by its president, E. M. Lepper, was represented by 28 members. The in signia of the Rotary Club, borne by a dozen members, preceded squads of 120 members. The Progressive Busi ness Men's Club, represented by at least 46 members, bore the American banner which had floated from Ad miral Dewey's flagship at the battle of Manila Bay, and replicas of the famous rattlesnake and pine tree flags of Revolutionary times. The Tip-Top Bakery and 5uiternut Bakery employes were in line in neat industrial uniforms, the former having 25 marchers, the latter 20. With drill team bearing burnlBhed axes, the Woodmen of the World steppe dout, 120 strong. The Knights and Ladies of Security were well rep- Jefferson high school. Llnooln high school girls braved the elements to the extent of appearing In the parade bare headed. Nearly all the girls, 135 In number, wore red sweaters and white waists and carried flags. Teachers of Lincoln high, 30 in number, followed the students. Washington high school made a big showing with 360 students and teach ers. The teachers were organized in a squad between the girls' squads and those of the boys. Franklin high school had 320 In line and added much to the material spirit with a fife and drum corps. All the students carried flags and banners and gave school yells as they marched. The James John high school was represented by 65 students, each carrying a flag. The Benson polytechnic school made a hit with 150 students and a school band. Powers Furniture Company had an aggregation of 30 employes and the United States Forest Service had 60 men. Fifth Division. Affiliated Catholic Societies turned out with a stirring representation In the fifth division. Members of the Knights of Columbus, Ancient Order of Hibernians, Catholic Foresters, Colum bia University and other societies, 300 strong, marched behind J. D. Mann, marshal. Girls of St. Mary's Academy In the form of a cross followed directly behind the marshal. In an automobile rode Archbishop Christie, and J. D. FarrelL president of the O.-W. R. & N. The division was concluded by 56 marching girls from, the Immaculate Academy. Sixth Division. Employes of the various railroads resented in this division with a drill I and express companies operating in team, officers and members. Portland composed one entire division Bearing signs reading, "The Shoe the sixth. It was headed by the em Men Do Their Bit," and "Loyal to Our ployes of the O.-W. R. & N. Company Country and President," Portland shoe 1500 strong. The column was so long men, to the number of 180, followed, that two bands were necessary. The Eilers' Piano Company employes were O.-W. R. & N. employes' own band had next in line to the number or a score, the place of honor at the head of line. Multnomah County made a brave 1 McElroy's band headed the section of showing. Sheriff T. M. Hurlburt led office employes. this unit as marshal. A platoon com- I Each man wore a white ribbon upon posed of Circuit Judges Gatens, Mor-1 which was printed, simply, the word row. Tucker and Kavanaugh, District I -Ready.' Judges Dayton, Bell and Jones, Con- President Oilman marched with the stable Peterson. County Judge Tazwell employes of the North Bank and af and other officials of the county fol-1 filiated roads. More than 400 North lowed. Circuit Judges Gantenbeln and I Bank men and their band came over Davis were required in other portions I from tne shops at Vancouver, Wash. of the narade. as also was District 1 10 join tne procession Court Clerk Frank Hennessy. I The Portland Railway, Light & County Clerk Joseph ' Beverldge Power Company filled a big section. marched at the head of his own com- President Griffith, Vice-President pany of deputies, numbering about 60. Fuller and other officials marched Sanfleld MacDonald carried the hand- with the other employes. They had anmn HW American banner which was tneir own Dana In line, too. the gift of employes to Mr. Beverldge, Employes of Wells. Fargo & Com- and "Bill" Souls tooted the fife at the head of. a fife and drum corps com posed of Deputy County Clerks. Thirty-two deputies in the office or pany Express were out In force with waving flags and other expressions of a patriotic spirit. The Southern Pacific employes. 600 Company. About 80 men and women were in line. Tenth Division. City employes headed the tenth di vision. About 200 employes from all departments were organized into com panies In command of George S. Ed mondstone. The street cleaning bu reau was represented by a large fores of men under the leadership of Super intendent Donaldson. Other city employes were grouped with a large aggregation of technical men representing ail lines of work. This contingent Included about 400 men. The Portland Lumber Company had about 100 of Its employes in line and the W. P. Fuller Company 60 men. Roberts Brothers had 60 employes, men and women, headed by a drum corps. The Paclfio Telephone & Telegraph Company had about 250 employes in line, representing all branches of Its service. Eleventh Division. The Portland Chapter of the Ameri can Red Cross headed the eleventh di vision with its enrollment of new mem bers. The City and County Medical Socie ties followed In marching order, led by Dr. K. A. J. Mackenzie, dean of the University of Oregon Medical School. Eighty students of the medical school were next in line. An automobile detachment of nurses from Portland hospitals, look In u- fresh and pretty as though they had not been waiting for nearly three hours for their section of the parade to start, followed. There were 257 nurses in line, chiefly from the Good Samaritan St. Vincent and Multnomah County Hos pitals. &c Vincents contributed 110 nurses. Ambulances followed the nurses. Twenty-four emnlovea rtf Tr-i.v..- Thorsen & Co.. 35 garage men from the Overland shops, and renresentatlvn automobile dealers in machines fol lowed In this division. ClOSlng the Section WH. th natrlntl. pledge of allegiance subscribed to by 192 natives of Greece marching be neath a banner proclaiming loyalty. Twelfth Division. The Portland Fire Bureau aa ,. 1 made a good appearance. To them was given the distinction of hrlnirintr .n the rear of the procession, but the peo- vi3 naura 10 see tnem ana applauded them. Ten pieces of formidable ap pearing apparatus were in line, all in charge of Chief Laudenklos. Besides tne three chiefs' cars and an electri cian's car. Engine Company No. 1 had two pieces. Truck No. 2 two pieces. ""sum io. ig two pieces. Engine .No. 17 one piece. Engine No. 13 one piece. Engine No. 18 one piece, and Engine No. 25 one piece. SheriK Hurlburt showed the result of a1""0"- ?fd by Superintendent F L. weeks of training under Chief Deputy "CT M i ' 0 snowing. r ,-;., o,.t ot,i .roitH difficult I They had a number of expressive ban- drill movements in squad formation. one of which read, "We Pledge Chief Deputy Knowles. in the depart- K' to our flag and to the mint of Roadmaster ieon. neaaea a platoon of surveyors and construction engineers of that office. Employes of the county on bridges and ferries also republic for which it stands. Colonel John.L. May, commander of the Third Oregon, who Is a Southern raciric man. was honored by a Dan were represented. In all. the county ner which read "Colonel May. we are of Multnomah' was represented by at least 850 marchers. The Portland Ad Club closed this di- proud of you. The trainmaster of yes terday Is the Colonel of today. Another expressive banner in this vision with 76 in line. Members bore "ction: " i. big Spring drive on T ... noirlnta t rt 'H "k th Air bit"'" Two captions carried were "If crDa. Your country needs them." tYip, Can Fits You. Wear an Army One' and "The Third Line of Defense the Red Cross." Third Division. Seventh Division, The seventh division was headed by Dr. J. W. Hill, of the Hill Military Academy. The Realty Board turned Nearly 500 members of the Benevo- out 70 strong with flags and banners. , r.t th third di- nearly 200 members, all Serbians, and , , j ... .v, t,,,0. most of them not only carried Ameri- vision. They were led by the Elks can flags but wore red wnUe and bluo band and Paul Chamberlain, exalted bandl. .bout their bodies. The Bohe- ruler, and other officers of the Fort- mlan Society of Portland Joined with land Lodge. . I the Serbians, making in all more than Frank Hennessy was conspicuous in i 40-0 in that contingent. They carried the forward group of Elks in an Uncle I United States, Bohemian and Serbian Sam costume, and a score ot otner nagg. The Improved Order of Redmen members carried, between them, a huge naJ a good-sized contingent. The Ma- American flag. Joe warty, tne I zamag were out 76 strong, with alpen- newsboy, rolled along on his wheeled t0cks and other mountain-climbing nifltfnrm with the other Elks. Every I A,.,.inmni Th nn,i r r rnm-na-r-v man carried a tiny American flag and had aDout 25 In Its section and the Ha. a red, white and blue horn, adding zelwood Creamery about 65, and Wood- mucn to tr.e gaiety 91 me ard-Clarke 60. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic Tn B scouts made a fine show- Club made a splendid showing. X ne , both to number and ,Dlrlt. More men marched in platoons, commanaea than 400 o them were in the proces. by President Banks. Each man wore a s(on headed by james E. Brockway. red arm Dana on wnicn " Tho youngsters were in uniform for familiar Winged-M insignia of the or- arrirt AnH.n ganlzatton in white. They also carriea f &nd flags and performed various military WOrk maneuvers as they moved through the Qrenco and II1Usboro were on hand BlrcBla. I -wi t Yt A il -fa imr artmo parrvin nrwn JAiiht1ac AriA fli t rift Am A 11- I " " " v J " VV Ua L UVJUUtiVU-J w tw vaat- . . . 1 1 1 I -. nl a est units or tne wnuxe m5 s - .1 a I n tha onnrOP1!ltini fTtby the : people o, BelgTutowTrd member, In line FleUchn.r. Mayer the people of the United States for the 7At: i-j. . v.4- Vmr hitra a-ivcn rfnrinp I neaa the years of the Belgians' affliction. & Coke Company had 200 men This unit was composed of Leo Theban. Kfom all parts of its service, and the a native of Belgium, who carriea a nag "b" "i" "y nf iht pmiTitrv. and his two little Kins, u'i"v't- guns Portland's Greatest SHOE STORE offers yon an almost unlimited assortment of high-grade dress shoes for the entire) family at sensible prices, owing to the raise in all shoes a great many merchants have taken advantage of the market. The policy of this store will always be to take care of oar customers first. Therefore, you can always be sure that Wright's Prices are Right 35 gentlemanly salesmen at your service largest, only daylight shoe store in town $5 White Shoes $2.98 -mm Mm These are made of fine grade of can vas, white heels all sizes. $2.98 $6.00 grades, made of white kid or nu buck all sizes, $3.98 910 grades, white wash able kid, fin est made all sizes, $6.48 $6 Grey Shoes $3.93 These come in all grey kid or grey kid vamps with new grey cloth top, low or high heels, all sizes $3.9S $3.00 grades in all sizes $5.98 $5 White Top Shoes $2.98 These com with patent vamp, white tops all sizes low or high heels, $2.98. 96.00 grades with black kid vamp, white kid tops these come with high or U heels tD sizes, $3.98. $7-50BuckTopShoes$4.98 THIRD'S TOOTHERS MARCH Parents of Soldiers Also Interest Other Young Men In Service. Owing to a misunderstanding of ar rangements, only a comparatively few of the mothers who are members of the military auxiliary of the Third Oregon boys marched in a body In the patriotic parade yesterday. There was, however, a good repre sentation scattered throughout the ua rade, due largely to tho efforts of Mrs. Grant C. Carder, second vice-president; Mrs." Dora E. Patrle, treasurer of the auxiliary, and Mrs. H. E. Turner, rep resenting tne regular Army, and Mrs. M. E. "Xoung. representing the Navy. In an automobile donated by Roland David some of the mothers rode in the paraue and worked along the lino in teresting young men in the recruiting propaganda. The auxiliary will meet Monday at 2 o'clock in the story-hour room of the Central Library, Tenth and Yamhill streets. All mothers, friends and rela tives of the Third Oregon boys are Invited. CHILD JOY TRIP COSTS $30 Money Found In Pantry Is Spent for Sweetmeats. Croesus was a pauper beside three youthful residents of Rose City Park when a secret cache in the pantry of one of the boy's homes was discovered. In one of his expeditions after food in the Sunstrum household, 4S1 East Eighty-fourth street North. AVednes day, the 7-year-old son discovered S40 that he at once appropriated. He then sought the companionship of two neighbor boys, Denzel Fournier, " 14, Albert Bay. 11 years. The trio These are the finest quality buck tops. In all leading colors, with fine kid vamps Goodyear welt soles, new J4 or high heel: every pair a beauty all sizes all widths real $7.50 shoes $4.93. $3 White Shoes $1.98 -rhjtia are made of white canvas, English style I leather or rubber tolesj Ldles sizes V to 7, $1.98. C4.00 grades. graaes, $2.98 ail sizes, 16.00 grades in White buck, all sizes, $3.98 $4 Black- English $2.98 These are made with gunmetal vamps and soft leather top, ex tension soles; Ladies' sizes 2!4 to 7 price $2.98. $6.00 grades with white Neolin soles all sizes e $3.93. t3'S5rV:T:t-.V pric $6 Ivory Shoes $3.98 These come in all ivory kid or ivory kid vamps new ivory cloth tops low or high heel3, all sizes $3.98 $8.00 grades all sizes $7.50 Two Tones $4.98 The finest of two-tones In all -the newest com bination of col ors of leather or cloth and leath er. Including the very latest shades of greys, canaries, cham pagnes, browns; new i or high heels; positively the best $7.30 value vou ever saw; all sizes all widths; on sale at $4.98 $5 Black Shoes $2.98 An endless assort ment of fine black kid and patent Dress Shoes In all the newest popular shapes and styles, kid or cloth tops, button or lace; long, medium or short vamps; all sizes, $2.98. $6.50 grades, fin est made. $3.93 - r j i v3 rr WAIL OSDIRS FTLI.XD BAI&XI SAT AB aSCEXVXS SHOE FINDINGS c Tot men's ana lavaloa'a cork bC sqlea. s Tom amy lOo Shoe Fellah, DC black, white, tan. 1 rj tot any Bfio Shoo Sroas. 1 C In. n Tot ra&ralax 91. BO Aroh i70C supports. Men's and Ladle Bnbbe in Beela, any alss..... IOC (lliiifjfeiii Special Notice! -a tttti is oxm oirrr v 3STOSB DON'T OUT . WaHal COK7U3EO. CORKER 4TB AJffTJ AX.SEB STS . . PORTXaiTO. OS. FACTORY DEPT. 11 rt -Class Shoo Sepalrlnx-. Rubber Heels 25c Pr. rot on in 10 mlnntes. All other shoe repairs at rea sonable prices. Five mechanics at your service. started out and spent S30 for expen sive foodstuffs and sweetmeats. Mrs. Sunstrum asks that the two old er boys be sent to the Juvenile Court- 25 TAKE PHARMACY TESTS Board Takes Drastic Action to Curb Sale of Alcoholic Remedies. A drastic resolution against the sale of the essence of Jamaica, bitters, and other so-called remedies which contain I lets, the substitute for calomel, from Portland and the School of Pharm acy at the Oregon Agricultural College. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That is 4he joyful cry of thousands since Dr. lidwards produced Olive Tab- NERVOUSNESS AND BLUES Symptoms of More Serious Sickn&ss. a hlgrh. percentage of alcohol, was adopted by the State Board of Pharma cists at their final meeting: Wednesday The act of the last legislature in em powering; the board to proceed against druggists who are active In the sale .of these liquors, gave' them the right to revoke the offender's license and to assess a fine of not less than 1100. About 25 applicants were examined for positions aa registered pharmacists. The majority of the applicants were hparlne the Stars and Stripes. A ban ner proclaimed the gratitude of the Belgian people towara America. The B'nal B'rith, headed by Ben Sell inar and D. N. Mosessohn, made an ex cellent showing with more than 200 Eighth Division. Harry P. Coffin, chairman of the Public Safety Commission, and At. G. Montrezza, mounted, led the delegation from the Loyal Order of Moose in the eighth division. There were about 125 men In line, jiivery memocr carriea mn in Hn c rj,,rn n-.i,. flag. One of the banners announced, Sarni waa followed "by a banner read "We are back of the President, to a ,ngr "Moos One Million Strong Be- nian. aiiuwi " ninrt x OU, Uncle. miegiiiite i ... - i xne Fortland Social Turn verein. a States forever. I German societv. rave substantial nronf ina iirm vmmci . or ,he ioyaItv of its members. 125 an- ciation. composed of enterprising Jew- Dearln in ,ine with American flairs sn immigrants, was repreacmcu ujr ivw i v.vnr -IX,- t.nl.tnn sturdy men carrying flags and wear- Qresham. led a contingent from 'that ng rea, wnne anu uiu .. '""f""": town. These marchers bore hay forks. vvnere tn nag leaas we win runuw, i,., j i,.nif,.i .v.. said one of their conspicuous banners. b hl - th ' h.hin,, ,h r,,h(, Uncle Sam's postoffice department I ,-.., r-inh t- i .. , j was represented ncuy 1 representatives in line. and women, headed by x ran o. myers, The Knlghtg ot Pythias, waving pdstmaster. The mail carriers formed fiag.a marched in good order 200 of a section pi -J ini ... ' s ' tnem. appeared neat ana naiiy in ineir i-1 Waves of applause greeted the US miliar gray uniforms. The clerks ap- members of the Italian Columbus So peared in civilian garb and all carried clety who marched in platoons, each flags. carrying an American banner, beneath All the wnoiesaie grocery esiauuan DON'T HURT A BIT 1 Lift your old, torturoua corns and calluses right off with the fingers. . This tinv bottle holds the-wonder of wonders, it contains. an almost magical druer discovered by a Cincinnati man. It is called freetbne,-. It is a compound made from etlier. . Apply. a few drops of this freezone vpon a tender, ach in? corn or a hardened cal lus. Instantly the soreness disappears and shortly you will find the corn or callus 00 shriveled and loose that you just lift it oft with the fingers. Vou 'feel no rain or sore ness when applying freeone or afterwards. It doesn t - even irritate the skin .Just ask" in any drug store tor a small bottle of This will cost but a few cents hut will positively rid your poor, suffer ing feet of every Lard corn", soft corn, or corn between the toes, or the tough cal luses on bottom ot teet. uenuine ireeZ' one 'has a yellow label. Look for yel low ia,beL ML '"'I I freezone. ments were represented in a separate section in the third division. "Nearly 800 men and a few women were in line. each armed with an American flag. The Retail Grocers, with 600 men. followed. They were led by President which the Italian flag was fastened. Portland hotel men turned out to the number of 35. The Multnomah Hotel sent a separate representation number lng several score. The Greeters of Orgon had a platoon In line. Nearly 100 members of the Golden Gait, on a horse, and Secretary Robert hrt Athit rinh iinin o-.h..4 G. Dancan, bearing Old Glory aloft. wita American flags, and the rear of employes oi me IVUJt,1, their lines were caught up by a rep- marched in neat uniforms, followed by resentation from the Portland Colored a group or men ana women empioyea Women's Club. by KasmUSSen Ac 0. 1 Tho rhin. Rnflotv r.nr.ont.J The bankers section was composed hv 40 tinv PhinA rriiirtren. h.ari. pi. oi.Liciu.i9 uiiu tmyiuj rza vi. kuo a Au uo American flags, banks in the city; -all of-which had 1 closed for the afternoon. Approximately Ninth Division. 250 men and some women were In line. Organized labor made up a large part One of the distinctive features of of the ninth division. Officials and this division was that of the Laurel- members of nearly all the unions affil hurst Club. It was headed by the Laur- iated with the Central Labor Council, el nurse isana. composed or memoers in as wen as many individual union men. blue uniforms. President reroinand i. were in line. A group of them carried Reed led the group of marchers, which a huge American flag, which spread Included 150 men and women. I over a good portion of the street. Every H. D. Coale. a prominent Laurelhurst I man waved a flag. roan, was attired to represent Presi- The United Artisans had a band In a dent "Wilson high hjit, frock coat, nose float that attracted much attention all glasses and all. Be is about the same along the route size and possesses about the same I Reed College turrfed out nearly Its facial characteristics as the President I entire student body and faculty to join and the resemblance was striking. He in the procession. They carried flags received much applause all along the I and presented an attractive section as line. Riding with him in an open au- they marched, four abreast. tomobile was H. W. Sloan, dressed like I A group that attracted much atten- Uncle Sam, with a supporting arm on tion was composed of 100 Japanese the President s shoulders. The convey- I residents who manifested their readl ance was surrounded by a group 'of I ness to "do their bit." secret service" men commanded by A. Employes of Marshall-Wells Hard C. Holmes, well-known local detective. I ware Company furnished one of the unique features. They marched in Fourth Division. The School Board members bearing groups of four, each man holding the corner of an American flag, which a large flag headed the fourth division. 1 were carried horizontally. An aggre They preceded & contingent of 350 gate of 33 flags and 128 men were graae leacners irom an scnoois in the I In line. city headed by Jessie McGregor. Jef ferson High school teachers and stu- The Blumauer Frank Drugr Company was represented by 40 enthusiastic em- dents had 75 in line, each carrying a ployes, each carrying flags and as a nag. The. Kilties bagpipe band of nine members made a decided hit with their kilties and bagpipe music. They pre- Portals Of toSecfloe Drain pipes which empty into cesspool or sewer, drains of kitchen-sink and toilet, bath and wash basin are open portals for the invasion of danger ous diseases. Typhoid and other intestinal maladies, and all the ills incident to sewer gas, constantly menace the home where drains are not kept in a sanitary condition. Germs multiply by millions in the nooks and elbows of these pipes, especially when the plumbing is old. Disinfect these places regularly with Dr. Edwards, a practicing: physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time en- i emy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, sooth ing' vegetable laxative.- Jo gri-insr is the keynote of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. If vou have a dark brown mouth now and then a bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and are constipated, you'll find quick, sure and only pleasant results ? . T-- XT J l irom one or iwu nine xi. iuirtuus Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every mgllt just to Keep rignu iry i:ici:i, 10c and Zoc per box. au druggists. DRiVE AWAY HEADACHE Rub MAsterole on Forehead and Temples A headache remedy without the dan gers of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acts at once ! Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in no way can affect stomach and heart, as some in ternal medicines do. Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis. croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con gestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, all pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Disinfectant It kills all disease germs. Use it in scrubbing water, sprinkle rugs with It (it cannot stain the colors); use it daily in sinks, toilets and cesspools; you will then make a better fight against disease than it can possibly make against you and yours. There is but One True Lysol and that is the pro duct made, bottled, signed and sealed by Lehn & Fink. Buy only in original packages. Complete directions with every bottle. Three sizes: 25c, 50c &$1.00. Scjld everywhere. whole making a neat showing. "We have three-fourths of us here the other one-fourth has enlisted," was the eloauent expression on a banner ceded 150 students and teachers from I carried by employes of the J. K. Gill 1 , , Enthusiastic Praise f or Well Known Kidney Medicine I have not found a medicine for the past fifteen years to compare in value with Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root In the troubles for which It is recommended. According to reports received from those who have used it, I am confident that it is a meritorious remedy and specially fine in rheumatic cases. Very truly yours, V. V. FARRAR, Druggist, Sept. 21, 1916. Oxford, Nebraska. Letter to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton, X. V. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do for Yon. Send ten cents "to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton, N. T., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. Tou will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Portland Oaily Ore gonlan. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Washington Park, 111. "I ana the mother of four children and have suf fered with female trouble, backache, nervous spells and the blues. My chil dren's loud talking and romping would make me so nervous I could just tear everything to pieces and I would ache all over and feel so sick that 1 would not want anyone to talk to me at times. Lydia E. Finkham'i: Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re stored me to health and I want to thank you for the good they have done me. I have had quite a bit of trouble and worry but it does not affect my youth ful looks. My friends say " Why do you look so young and well ? I owe it all to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies. " Mrs. Robt. Stopiel, Sage Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois. If yon have any symptom about whichi you would like to know write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free o charge. "Out of Bed Three Times!" If the victim of kidney disorders and bladder irritation is compelled to arise even oare in the night, there is a con dition which should be promptly cor rected. If arising more than once im mediate attention Is the part of wisdom. are peculiarly fitted to promptly re lieve soreness and aching in the kidney regions. They allay inflammation, re store normal secretion and correct the alkalinity of the waste secretions, and thus stop the source of irritation, pain and annoyance. There are thousands of benefited users of Balmwort Tab lets and all good, conscientious drug- fists recommend and sell them. Price 1.00 per tube. CORRECT KIDNEY TROt'BLE, Sold by all druggists. For All Palo "The efficiency of anydru?" says Dr. CP. Robblns "Is known to as by the results we obtain from lea use. If we are able to con trol pain and disease by means of any prep aration, we certainly are warranted In IBs use. One of the principal symptoms of all diseases is palnand this is what the patUmt most oiten applies to us for, 1. ., something to relieve his pain. If we can arrest this promptly the patient Is most liable to trust In us for the other remedies which will effect a permanent cure. One remedy which I have used largely In my practice t antl kamnla tablets. Many and varied are their uses. I have put thm to the test on many occasions, and have never been disappoint ed. I found them especially valuable for headaches of malarlaTorltrtn, where quinine was being taken. They appear to prevent the bad after-effects of the quinine. Antl kamnia tablets are also exoellent for the headaches from lmpnnwr dlR-eatlon: also for headaches ot a neurcilglo orltrin. and es pecially for women subject to pains aft certain times. Two antl-kamnla tablets give prompt relief.and tn a short time the p&Ueat is able to go about as uiuai."