Morning Oregonian., November 10, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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THE MORNING OKEGONIAX, ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1917.
SHIPPING
BOARD
IS
TARGET OFBUILDERS
Dissatisfaction Is Expressed
by Atlantic Coast Steel
Vessel Makers.
WAGE SCALE NOT LIKED
Troubles Are Similar to Those Ex
isting on Pacific Coast Inabil
ity to Obtain Needed Mate
rial Causes Friction.
OREGON-IAN' NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Nov. 9. Relations existing be
tween the Shipping: 'Board and the
ebipbuilders of the Atlantic Coast are
no more harmonious than the relations
between the Board and the builders of
the Pacific Coast. There is a decided
friction, serious conflict of views and
opinion, and a marked lack of har
mony, notwithstanding' published re
ports to the contrary. This was shown
at the recent conference at Washing
ton, called to speed up ship construc
tion in Eastern yards.
At the outset of the conference there
was a clash between Chairman Hurley,
of the Board, and various builders over
the proposal advanced by the chairman
that builders should be content with a
6 per cent profit. Mr. Hurley was
dwelling- on the necessity for builders
taking: a small profit on war contracts.
To this the builders voiced loud pro
test, contending:, in the first place, that
n. 5 per cent profit- would be not only
unfair and discriminatory, but .would
force many yards to suspend.
' Bonders AVIn Profit Fight.
The builders stood out for a profit
of 10 per cent on Government con
tracts and pointed out that this is the
measure of profit allowed munitions
manufacturers and the per cent of
Ii of it allowed many other Govern
ment contractors.
Another matter of grave concern to
Eastern shipyards is the decision of
the Wage Adjustment Board as to the
ecale of wages to apply hereafter In
Pacific Coast yards'. At the time of
the conference the Adjustment Board
had not concluded Its work on the Pa
cific Coast, but an Increase was looked
for, and Atlantic Coast builders were
anxious to find out if the Board would
grant them additional compensation oh
existing contracts which might be jus
tified by an increase of wages in East
ern yards, following an advance on the
Pacific Coast. On this point the build
ers could get no definite assurance
whatever from Chairman Hurley or
Admiral Capps, who presided at the
conference.
Many Contplntnta Itc wintered.
A significant feature of the Atlantic
Coast conference was the fact that but
two builders out of about 100 present
voiced satisfaction over their dealings
with the Board; those who uttered
complaints, and uttered them In no un
mistakable terms, were many, and their
complaints varied. The troubles on the
Atlantic Coast seem to be similar to
those coming from the Pacific, save
that the main trouble on the Atlantic
Is lack of material and inability to get
ample assistance from the Shipping
Board in having that deficiency sup
plied. It is true, the Atlantio Coast
builders in conference were steel ship
men, but most of their troubles are
elmilar to those coming: from the West
coast. . ...
It appears that Chairman Hurley
views the war shipbuilding programme
fiom one viewpoint, while the ship
yards are viewing it from a very dif
ferent angle. This developed when
discussion turned to the desirability of
evolving a permanent shipbuilding In
dustry; one that will survive the war,
and provide the United States with
the shipping it needs when the world
settles down and new world commerce
is developing.
sincere and heartfelt gratitude to the
whole people of this great country for
the hospitality, the courtesy and the
high consideration we have received.
"I do not underestimate the heavy
obligation under which we of Japan
have been placed in the personal debt
I owe to the President and people of
the United States. We are prepared
to meet that obligation to the limit of
our ability and to maintain a friend
ship and confidence which is based
and nurtured on good understanding
and good neighborhood.
"We came with a firm belief in the
broad and generous spirit of America.
We leave with a sense of profound ad
miration for your splendid humanity
and patriotism, coupled with your un
swerving loyalty to the high principles
of the cause to which we are naturally
pledged."
Arrangements were made for an en
thusiastic send-off for the party by
city officials and others who enter
tained them on their way East.
EXPORTS SHOW DECLINE
GRA1X A.VD CANNED AND FRESH
BEEF SHIPMENTS SHORT.
General Stiffening: Up In Policy of
Conserving; Foedstaffa Is Re
flected In September Reports.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. A general
stiffening up of the policy of conserv
ing foodstuffs and the cutting off of
shipments to European neutrals are
reflected in today's report of the De
partment of Commerce on exports of
breadstuffs and other products In Sep
tember. Decreases are recorded in the
shipment of grain, canned, fresh and
pickled beef, gasoline and other prod
ucts, as compared with the preceding
month.
Exports of oats compared with
August decreased from 12,000,000 to
4.000.000 bushels; wheat from 5.000,000
to 2.500.000 bushels; corn from 2.500,000
to less than 1.900,000 bushels; canned
beef from .000.000 to 2.000.000 pounds;
fresh beef from 26.000,000 to 21.000.000
pounds, and pickled beef from 9.000,000
to 4.500.000 pounds. Illuminating oil
decreased from 46,000,000 gallons to
30,000,000 gallons and gasoline from
30.000,000 gallons to 20,000.000.
There was little change in exports of
flour and cottonseed oil. but bacon
shipments increased from 28,000,000
to 30,000,000 pounds, and fuel oil from
111,000.000 gallons to 120.000,000 gal
lons. Cotton exports decreased 5000
bales.
Compared with September, 1916, ail
these classes of exports, except cotton.
materially decreased, breadstuffs alone
dropping almost $10,000,000, but - the
rise of 15,000,000 In value' of cotton
exports produced a total increase of
more than $2,500,000 in the total' of all
these export groups. For the nine
months including last September, the
total exports of these groups increased
more than $272,000,000 over the cor
responding nine months of 1916.
it
QUEEN LIL" IS DYING
FOR5IER ftUEEN OF HAWAII
POOR HEALTH FOR MONTHS.
IN
JAPS READY TO LEAVE
XSIIII EXPRESSES APPRECIATION
OF WARM WELCOME.
Bead of Mission Declares Nipponese
, Recognise Obligation and Will
I Meet It to Limit of Ability.
' A PACIFIC PORT, Nov. 9. A fare
Well statement, expressing deep obli
gations to the Nation, was given to the
Associated Press today by Viscount
Kikujiro Ishii, in anticipation of his
departure for Japan, in company with
the mission of which he Is the head
and which negotiated a new agree
men regarding the Par East. The
statement said:
"The kindly welcome given by the
Pacific Coast to our mission has found
most lavish indorsement and empha
sis at every point we have visited in
the United States. It only remains
for me. as the parting guest, to ex
press through the Associated Press our
Liltaokalanl, Surrounded by Few Faith
ful Adherents, Maintains Remnant
of Ancient State.
HONOLULU. T. H.. Nov. 9 The con
dition of ex-Queen Lilluokalanl la crit
ical. There Is little hope of her re
covery, her physicians said-today.
There has been but little change in
her condition since last night, when she
was reported dying.
The former Queen has- been in poor
health for many months. Recently she
seemed to lose all of the antipathy she
felt toward the United States for the
loss of her kingdom and when the first
liberty loan was offered she subscribed
liberally. .
Some time ago her picturesque audi
ences, at which she received few except
her adherents of older days, were sus
pended because of her 1U health, but
these were later resumed. The ancient
state was maintained to some extent
and the shadow of a human being never
was allowed to cross .the royal presence.
DECISION OUTLAWS ENEMY
Germans Denied Right to Conrt Ac
tion While War Lasts.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. The appellate
division of the State Supreme Court
rendered a decision today holding that
"the law Is well settled that an alien
enemy, resident in the enemy's country,
cannot, during the war, prosecute an
action In our courts."
Of three plaintiffs in an equity ac
tion brought against defendants here
for the accounting of moneys alleged
. to have been embezzled, the court held
'that two were alien enemies residing In
'Germany and the third a German, now
; residing In London, who was a member
of a German corporation.
"It is inconceivable, said Justice
Shearn, who wrote the opinion, "that
our courts would permit a German sub
ject, resident of Germany, to prosecute
an action in . our courts during the
war."
GOVERNOR LISTER'S
SPEECH IS STIRRING
Northwest Stockmen at Lew
iston Urged to Consider
Nation's Problems.
EXPERTS GIVE ADDRESSES
Idaho Veterinarians Show Farmers
How to Save Stock Big Ban
quet to Be Given for
Visitors Tonight.
LEWISTON. Idaho. Nov. 9. (Special.)
The executitve party consisting of
the Governors of the West began
breaking up last night with the de
parture of Governor Wlthycombe and
Governor Stewart.
Governor Lister made a stirring
speech at the fairgrounds today before
leaving on the early afternoon train
for Spokane after words of commenda
tion to the owners of exhibits now on
display. Governor Lister made an
other appeal to the assembled stock
men, herdsmen, ranchers and villagers
to consider seriously the great problems
of the Nation at the present time "so
that each one will bear his share of
the burden, that every pound of man
power may be utilized by our Govern
ment to bring about a successful ter
mination of the great war." The Gov
ernor vehemently denounced the atti
tude of American citizens who stop the
building of transports during this pres
ent emergency because they will not
settle their differences by arbitration,
at least until the conclusion of the
great war.
Exhibits Are Praised.
Governor Alexander, of Idaho, made
a few remarks to the assembled visitors
about the fine exhibits, however, sav
ing his voice for a speech he delivered
to the officers and distinguished vis
itors of the livestock association to
night at a banquet tendered the Ex
ecutive. It Is his intention to leave on
the early morning train for Orofino and
other Camas Prairie points.
During this afternoon the annual
meeting of the State Veterinary Asso
ciation was held on the fair grounds.
Some valuable talks were made to the
assembled stockmen to show the own
ers how to save stock themselves and
when to call a veterinarian. The talks
delivered by the various members of
the veterinary association are consid
ered worth thousands of dollars to the
stockmen, not only In saving expenses,
but that by prompt action many valu
able animals can be saved.
Stock to Be Jndged.
At an adjourned business meeting of
the Northwest Livestock Association
held tonight the members were ad
dressed by Professor H. R. Smith, from
the Chicago Union Stockyards, judge
of beef cattle; Judge H. W. Mumford.
of Urbana, 111., judge of the swine de
partment of the show, as well as inter
esting talks by Professor Arnett, of
Bozeman, Mont., and Dr. Sullivan, of
Twin Falls.
Tomorrow forenoon the judging of
horses will be continued as well as
judging of fat stock. Packers from
Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, Pasco, Den
ver, Kansas City and Chicago are here
to attend the fat stock sales tomorrow
afternoon. There will be a big ban
quet given tomorrow evening to the
numerous distinguished stockmen by
the members of the livestock association.
O. A. C. SENIORS AT LEWISTOX
C. E. Robinson, Formerly of Facul
ty, Now in Charge of Stock Farm.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, Nov. 9. (Special.) Senior
boys of the animal husbandry class at
Oregon Agricultural College are in
Lewiston, where they have been Judg-
ng stock at the annual fair of the
Northwestern Livestock Association.
Professor E. L. Potter, head of the de
partment, accompanied the students on
the trip.
The college stock farm 10 now under
the direction of C. E. Robinson, the
new foreman. Mr. Robinson was a
member of the O. A. C. faculty several
years ago, after which he was engaged
In farming In Minnesota.
Don't wear a veil to
cover ur skin trouble
makes sick skins well
I s your appearance marred by unsightly
patches of eruption ? There is no need
o enduring such discomfort because,
unless it is due to some serious internal
condition, Resinol Ointment is almost
sure to clear the trouble away prompt
ly, easily, and at little expense.
Resinol Soap should ojnmHy be
ud with Resinol Ointment to pre
pare the skin to receivethe Resinol
medication. Itisadellghtfulsoap
ior the toilet, bath and shampoo.
Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint
ment are sold by all drurcists.
Why Bald
So Young
Dandruff and
Itching are the
Causa in Most
Cases, and
the Remedy
Cuticura
Soap 25e. Ointment 88 anal 50c
Hood River Beats The Dalles.
HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 9. (Spe
cial.) In one of the fastest football
games ever seen here the Hood River
High School team this afternoon . de
feated The Dalles High School team on
Gibson Field by a score of 20 to 13,
The sensation of the game was a 80-
yard dash for a touchdown by Howes
ley. of The Dalles. Bailey brothers.
Henderson and Bowers were stars for
Hood River. Out of six games thi
season Hood River has not lost one.
The Dalles was beaten in football to
day for the first time in five years.
Youth Robs Safe.
BAKER, Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.)
Koy Sutherland, a 14-year-old negro
boy, broke his parole from the State
Industrial School yesterday, when he
robbed a safe in the Western Union
office here and obtained $30. He is
accused of taking ISO, but this he de
nles. He will be returned to Salem soon.
The safe had been . left unlocked.
Red Cross Magazine Ready.
Red Cross headquarters in the Cor-
bett building requested yesterday that
all members of the American Red Cross
who have subscribed to the magazine
and, owing to the confusion of the last
campaign have not received it, would
report the omission to headquarters for
immediate action.
Array Orders.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9. Army orders
issued at headquarters for the Western De
partment today follow:.
Leave of absence for 15 days under ex
ceptional circumstances la granted Colonel
Willis Ullne. Twenty-first Infantry, on duty
at uieae neaaquartera.
Captain Daniel 15. Marcy, quartermaster
oiricers' reaerva corps, is relieved from, far
mer duty at tn t-reaimo of San Francisco,
and will proceed to Vancouver Hax-racks.
Wash., to handle all property and equip
ment being assembled there for the 12
construction squadrons, aviation section. Sis
nal Corps, now being organized there.
LABOR TROUBLES VANISH
BRITISH POLICY EXPLAINED
MANUFACTURERS.
TO
all labor disputes must be presented J
to the Minister of Munitions. i
It was made unlawful for one em
ployer to entice men from another
through promise of higher pay. This
prevented shifting and unsettled con
ditions - In the labor market. The
profits of the employers were def
initely fixed.
It was explained that If guns were
the need of the moment then skilled j
labor was sent to the arsenals and :
ordnance factories. If ships were the
chief need, these same men went to
the shipyards.
More than 200.000 skilled men made
up the munitions volunteers, he ex- I
plained, and they travel from plant to 1
plant and accept the wages of the i 1T
district. An army of 1.000,000 women
Is also engaged In the work. ,
A commission of production was
created to study the cost of .living.
It Investigates three times a year the
cost of necessities of life and when
It has found a big increase it orders
that the laboring men receive a fixed
sum to compensate them for the in
crease. The government gives this
with the understanding that it is not
to be considered as a raise in wages,
but merely to offset the added cost
of living.
CHINESE MISSION HERE
CONTRACTS I5f UNITED STATES
WILL BE SUPERVISED.
No Political Significance Attaches te
Visit of Celestials, Say Members
at Sas Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9. (Special.)
A Chinese government mission, which
I3 to have charge of the administration
of large contracts in this country and
which, it is understood, 'will later go
to Europe to co-ordinate Chinese ' ef
forts in behalf of the allies. Is in San
Francisco today.
The members of the party are Lieutenant-General
Chiang Lin Tsu, Com
mander Li Chlng Hse, Han Lin Chu,
Chin Hwan, Chiang Chi Chu. Yuen Tse
Ying. Chi Lin Chiang. Char King Nien
end Tao Fu Chin.
The commission will go first to Hart
ford. Conn., to inspect and approve a
completed order for machine tools giv
en by the Chinese government in 1914.
The commission will then make its
headquarters in Washington to handle
other commercial contracts. Members
of the commission said the visit had
no diplomatic significance.
life
e st Lra i
n m
fp -1
20 Extra S. & H. Stamps
Today With the
Coupon
BRING THIS COUPON
AND GET
9fl FaTRA 90
fFrll "S. & H." Trading
iH;Ar ;4 ( Stamps on your
first il caen pur
chase and double
on the balance.
Good on first floor and
basement today, Nov. 10.
Universal
Lunch Kit
WITH
VACUUM
BOTTLE
$3.25 to
$6.25
We initial them
free of charge.
$1.00 American Unbreakable Dolls,
Special 70 C
Teddy Bears 500 to $4.50
AMERICAN SECTOR QUIET
C.
S. SOLDIERS STILL STRUGGLE
WITH MCTJ AND WATER.
Nevr Hat Affords Great Comfort to Men
In'Trmchrs Temperature Con
tinues to Go Lower,
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Nov. 9. By the Associated
Press. There has been no special ac
tivity reported on the eector. held by
the American troops in France during
the last two days. A continuous rain
has Interfered with artillery observa
tion, but the Americans have been fir
ing their usual number of ehelrs daily.
There is good reason to believe that
same of these fell upon or near certain
German battery positions and strategic
points.
On the average 600 German shells
dally have been coming over, but no
damage from them has been reported.
The American Infantry still Is strug
gling with mud and water, despite the
activity of the engineers in clearing the
trenches.
The new hat adopted by the Amer
icans is affording great comfort to the
men. Both the Infantry and artillery
branches are wearing them under their
shrapnel helmets, with the flaps over
their ears.
The temperature Is continually going
lower.
Strikers and Demands for Increases In
Wages Made Unlawful Army of
200,000 Skilled Men Loyal.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9. Members of
the special mission to the United
States from the British Ministry of
Munitions, at a conference here today
with manufacturers in the oil. leather
and rubber trades, told how Great
Britain has treated the labor prob
lem since the outbreak of the war.
The conference today ls the first of a
series in this city with employers and
employes In all lines of Industry.
Sir Stephenson Kent, head of the
mission, admitted that Great ' Britain
blundered at the beginning of the war
in sending so many skilled workers to
the front. Employers' associations
and trades unions then agreed to the
munitions act. The unions agreed to
abandon all restrlctlove operations for
the period of the war so that employ
ers can make use of any kind of labor
in any kind of employment.
Women and unskilled workers, un
der its provisions, may take the place
of skilled craftsmen to facilitate work.
The wages are fixed definitely. It was
made illegal to strike or demand an
Increase in pay during the war, and
PORTLANDER IS HELD
ALLEGED SEDITION GETS
BUT5CH IN TROUBLE.
C
Eclipse Hot Water Bottle
2-quart, one-year guarantee. gj QQ
$1.50 Ladies' Douche Syringe, Q-f - Q
Special Dii
2-quart Merit Fountain Syringe, O"! Ci(
$2 to $3
one-year guarantee, price
Metal Hot Water Bottles..
Electric Table Lamps
Mahogany base, with silk shades $0 QQ
of assorted colors. Special at O00
Six -in -One Fuse Plug
Simply pull and turn every turn a new fuse.
Safe, economical, convenient. Regular 35c
each special at 15c; two for ....25c
BOo Lablache Face Powder, ,39c
60c Java Ris Face Powder..39e
60c Pozzont'a Face Powder.. 39c
$1 Delatone Depilatory 90c
Phelactine Sl.OO
Miolena Depilatory ........ 75
25c Amoline IS
60c Capillaris 45J
60c Carbona 45
60c Pebeco 43e
26c Lyon's Tooth Paste 20e
25c Dr. Graves' Tooth Paste. lf)
6O0 Pepsodent Tooth Paste I5i
26o Colgate's Dental Ribbon. 2:tf
lOo Creme Oil Soap, 3 for... .254
Colgate's Comfort Kit 50J
$1.00 Wood-Lark Freckle
Cream 85
$1 Miolena Freckle Cream.. IS 5 C
60c Garfield Tea ,.4Qc
II Scheffler's Colorine SoC
25c AUcock's Porous Plasters.
3 for SO
Flossy Dental Floss Holder 50c
tl.&O Oriental Cream 81. 25
60c Cameline 40c
60c Dickey Creme de Lis.... 39c
50o Hinds' Honey Almond
Cream ..-454
50c Kobertlne -IOC
Eau de Japora Sl.OO
Madame Ruppert Face
Bleach SI. 75
BOc Derma Viva ...-45c
60c Espey's Cream .-!OC
Nlkk Marr French Faca
Dressing 50. Sl.OO
50c Cucumber and Elder
Flower Cream. 3 for. SSI. 25
Micro Dandruff Remover. Sl.OO
60c Lilly's Milk Magnesia. -45e
25c Carter's L 1 1 1 1 e Liver
Pills 19c
$1 Johnstone's Sarsaparilla. S5e
60c Mulslfied Cocoanut Oil. .45c
PAIR MILITARY BRUSHES Leather
thirteen rows of bristles CO IO
OtJ.-dri
$5.00
back,
special now at only
ALBS STREET AT WEST fttBX
Always "S. & HJ
-J
MABSKAU. TOO -HOME A 6171
Stamps First Three Floors.
Kelzer's application of citizenship gave
his birthplace as Germany, but when
he came to obtain his final papers he
changed his nativity to Holland. It Is
believed by those who are acquainted
intimately with the prisoner that the
matter will be explained satisfactorily
by the Investigation the Government
will make, since his employers at the
C. A. Smith mill, where he was em
ployed for five years, gave him an ex
cellent character.
New York Batchers Patriotic.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. The New York
State Association of the Master Butch
ers of America announced tonight that
it nad offered the use of its members'
slops to Federal and state food au
thorities for the sale of milk and sugar
at cost prices.
.20,000 Get Rise Today.
CONNELSVTXLE. Pa.. Nov. 9 TT. TT
C Frlck Coke Company announced to
day that its 20.000 employes would be
granted a wage Increase ranging from
iuiozu per cent, effective tomorrow.
"MESSIAH" TO BE GIVEN
CHRISTMAS COJfCEIlT AT
RIITM PLANKED,
ACDITO.
Portland , Music Festival Association
to Present Oratorio on
December 23.
Definite plans for Its first annual
Christmas concert were announced
yesterday by the Portland Music Fes
tival Association. Sunday. December
23. has been set for this concert,
which will be given In the Audito
rium. The festival chorus, which did
such splendid work at the July festival,
under direction of William H. Boyer
and accompanied by members of the
Portland Symphony Orchestra and the
Auditorium organ, will combine with
four local soloists in rendering Christ
mas music from the oratorio of .the
"Messiah." In addition the programme
will include a number of the best
Christmas carols and traditional
hymns.
Irrespective of any shade of differ- .
ence in religious beliefs, the "spirit of
Christmas" is now accepted and ob
served by nearly everyone, and In pre
paring this typically Christmas concert
the Festival Association believes that
a very large attendance may be ex
pected from all classes, as it will pro
vide a city-wide celebration of music
for the Christmas season.
Women to Run Soldiers "Huts."
NEW YORK, Nov. 9. Commander
Evangeline Booth, of the Salvation
Army, announced tonight the opening
of a campaign to raise $1,000,000 to
build hutments in the camps of the
American forces in France and to end
several companies of women workers
to take charge of the buildings.
Government Orders Port Closed,
RIO JANEIRO. Nov. 9. The govern- '
ment has lsoued a decree ordering the
closing of the port of Rio Janeiro.
Lumber Company' Agent Arrested on
Arrival From Shanghai la
Native of Germany.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. (Special.)
C. J. Butsch, of Portland, was taken
Into custody today by Federal agents
on the arrival of the Pacific Mail
steamship Colombia from the Orient,
and sent to Angel Island, pending an
investigation of alleged unpatriotic re
marks on the - steamship. Butsch has
been acting as agent for lumber and '
automobile firms of Portland, in China, j
It ls said Butsch, who boarded the ves
sel at Shanghai, has no passports. 1
Butsch told passengers that he was a
native of Germany and had taken out
first naturalization papers at Portland
in 1910. Honolulu Federal officials
were Informed by passengers that
Butsch had made statements demand
ing Investigation. The Honolulu offi
cials cabled the officials here about
the supposed pro-German feeling on
the part of Butsch.
C. J. Butsch resides at 980 East Tenth
street and has been employed as an
agent of the Pacific Export Lumber
Company. Relatives last night de
clined to state whether or not a mes
sage had been received from Mr.
Butsch since his reported arrest in
San Francisco.
Lowest Prices on Winter Shoes
November rains will soon be upon us. Why not take
advantage of the present opportunity to select stylish,
sturdy footwear for service through the wet season?
Here are two decidedly clever lines that will please
the woman who likes good f ootwearr
Women's Laird-Schober & Co.'s all-leather lace shoes,
in dark brown or black; 8-inch cut. Modestly tf i f
priced at -u X 1
Women's all-leather "Military Girl" shoes in dark
brown or black Russia calf; sensible heels.
v ery attractively priced at. . .
$7.50
Sole Portland Agents
Hanan Shoes for Men and Women
in
129 Tenth Street, Bet. Washington and Alder
We GiveS. &H.
Trading Stamps
CITIZENSHIP QUESTION UP
Mart Kelzer, of Marshfield, Is Held
for Investisatoin.
MARSHFIELD. Or.. Nov. 9. (Spe
cial.) Mart Keixer, whose citizenship
papers created a curiosity on the part
of the Government, was arrested here
last night and taken to Portland today
by Deputy United States Marshal Pace.
Millions of Little Pain Demons Cause
Untold Suffering From Rheumatism
Renew Their Attack aa Cold Weather
Comes.
Maybe you .were fortunate . enough
not to suffer from your Rheumatism as
much as usual during the warmer
months. Sometimes the millions of lit
tle pain demons lie dormant until real
cold weather comes.
But 40 not bo misled. They may have
been Inactive during the warmer
weather, but they will begin their at
tacks with renewed severity just as
soon as the frosts of Winter arrive
and unless you have been on your
guard, you will find yourself firmly
within the grasp of your old enemy.
Disease Is an enemy to all mankind,
and "Rheumatism is one of the most
painful and relentless foes. But you
can be on the alert and repulse the next
attack and end the-conflict by driving
the germs of Rheumatism entirely out
of your system.
Do not wait for the full force of the
attack to strike you, but begin now to
take S. S. S., the wonderful blood med
icine that searches out the disease
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Write today to our medical director,
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ackaclie of f omens.
How this Woman Suffered
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Fort Fairfield, Maine. "For many
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fer 'as I did." Mrs. Alton D. Oakes,
Fort Fairfield, Maine.
-The Best Remedy is
I
f
ISTDIAE.F
XsETABLE GCMPOUND
Wi mm $fm tpgjr at ?
IYPIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. tYWH.MASS".
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