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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1918)
2 TITE VORXIXG OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1918. 44 SURVIVE WRECK OF LINER. FLORIZEL Boats of Steamer Prospero Take Off All Stiir Alive. ' - Ninety-two Lost, : RESCUERS BRAVE DEATH Yoluntwr Shoot Breakers In Llfe- . boats and Dorics, Cain Ilnlk V and Make IU-tnrn Trip Without Mishap. T. JOH7. V. r. frh. S3. Boat from the Newfoundland tlnmrr Prospero. bravlna? the breaker which . re battering; the wreck of the Red troee Itner Flortael on the ledse north f Cape Rr, todav took off 41 eur ivors. all that were left of the ahlp's com pan v of US. The death Hat atanda at X. (f the reacued. 17 are paaaen aers. Only two of the 1! women on board and none of the four children were, saved. Lifeboats I" sable Aid. Captain J. Martin, of the Flocis!. etxt Major Michael Sullivan, of the Newfoundland forestry battalion, and Kalph Burnham, Royal Firm Corps ce-let. were amona the rescued. The FlorUel. impaled on a rock and scrrounded br half submersed ledsea. Jay feet from chore. ftetween her tia!fubmrd hnlk and the cliffs the water was white with an alraoet un broken ewlrl of breaker, maklns; It Impossible to send out lifeboat. A de tachment of naval s-anners roanaeed t shoot a line aboard the steamer las rtrnt. but thoee an board couid no make It fast, as the fore part of th steamer was conttnaaily buffeted b base as. the aftermath of yesterday tliiiarit In the sea-washed forecastle and In the fore rtgrlna the survlvora huddled helplessly. Outside the rln of sur lay a fleet of rescue nl earner. Inrlud Inc the Prospero. which had been sen by the government to the scene with special life-savins; apparatus. Talaateera Reach Wmlb Although the sea had moderated somewhat. It-looked like a foolhardy attempt at rescue. Volunteer, how ever, went over the aide of the prospero In three aurfboat and four done. Shootlnc the breakers with area dartne. the flotilla worked under the lee of the FlnrlzM and helped the two women and the 41 men Into the boats. It was suicidal to attempt to make unainr under me clirr and the re- turn trip, with crowded boats, was as compliahed amid (rave perils. FUberaaeai have wear. Hat not one bit behind th surf- roate were the dlnsy dorle of th f lhrmen. They were handled by spe cially picked dorymen. who knew every tflrk of their tnade and had the sinews. skill and stamina necessary for th Job, and the dorymen placed their lumen freisht aboard th rescue fie-et without th loss of a man or single xnishap. Artec maklns aur that no on was left alive on th wrecked liner, the fleet put- about and headed for St. Juhna. crew. Captain J. Ms'rtln. fit. Johns: Chief Officer James: Wireless Operator Cecil O. Carter. New York. Identified dead Passenger. Mr. Fred Butler. St. Johns; Kdward Froude. 8t. Johns: Corporal Fred Snow, Jtoyal Flying Corps. . Amona; th survivors sr five salon and seven steerasre passengers. Most of these saved, were members of the crew. NEW TORK. Feb. iS. Seventeen passenger and -7 members of the crew of the Red Cross Line steamship FlorUel.' wrecked near Cape Race, have been taken off by rescue ships. They are the aole survivors out of the 1W on board when the ship struck the rocks. The FlorUel carried 77 passengers and a crew of S. according to offi cial advices received here by Bowrlng Co.. agents of the line. If these figures are correct the death list would stand at 2. The complete list of survivors among the passengers made public here to night follows: Alee Ledlngham. Miss Kitty Cant' well. Ralph Burnham. W. N. Dauphinee, J. P. Klely. Major Sullivan. -William Parminter. Arch Gardner. illlam Dodd. J. C. Sparrow. Thomas Whalen, David Griffith. Minnie Denleff. A. G. Fagan. O. Maloney, John Cleary and Joseph Clockley. WORLD CORNER III WOOL TEUTON 11 Rich Eastern Man, Involved in Ambitious Scheme, to Be Interned. said to have claimed he was dustrlal Worker of the World. an In- STEAMER KEXTHA STKAXDS Nasatlss Dtreelar 1-aat. A radio meaaag from one of the aMpa announced that John Shannon Munn. managing dirertn of Bowring Jfroe.. UmlteJ. owners of the ship, with Ms l- ear-old daughter Betty and the child s nurse, waa among- the first to e swept overboard. Most of those lost were swept over board within a fw minute after the vessel struck. When the ship settled until she was submerced aft from the funnel thos able to do so made their way to the forecastle, which was held above the sea by tha rock which had pierced the armor-plated hull. mil a tne snip settled the waves curat the door off the forecastle, flood Ins; the compartment. Then a (roup of five men fled from the shattered deck nous and clambered to the rigging Signaling piteousiy ror help. Csaeera Part 1,1a .tbeerd The naval runners who had reached the seen responded and after many attempta at shoot In a; in th teeth of tb gale placed a line aboard. The ship was shrouded In darkness. Th line waa not hauled aboard and thl fact led to the belief that ail on board had sucenmbed. Later fishermen on shore noted a faint flicker of light on th wreck. This news was signaled to th rescue fleet and. with the first streak of dawn, th heroic boatmen went to the re ecu. ST. JOHN.. XT, Feb. IS. The coastal steamer Prospero was reported Just before noon as on her way here with the snrvivors. The namea of the rescued, so far aa known, and th Identified dead are: Fuevtvoe Pjra Johnj Klellv; r Children Love Cascarets 10c Candy cathartic is harmless to tender stomach, liver and bowels Crew Rescued Following Disaster OH Coast of Chile. SANTIAGO. Chile. Feb. IS. The Amerlcsn steamer Kentra, 4683 tona gross, of the United States Steel Prod ucts Company. New York, has atranded near Coronel and It Is believed will be total loss. Th crew waa rescued id part of th cargo saved. AX ATLANTIC PORT. Feb. 2S. An American steamship arriving; here to day brought 17 members of the crew of the Danish steamer Tranquebar. who were picked up at sea. There had been no previoua report of the loaa of the Tranquebar. a vessel of J4iJ tona gross. SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. IS. The crew of the Vnlon Lumber Company schooner .Voyo. reported capslsed near Elk on striking a submersed rock last Sat urday, reached port here today after being tsken from lifeboats by the steamer Helen P. Drew. An effort will be made to tow th Noyo Into port, ac cording to officials of the lumber com pany. The Noyo. Captain Jacobeen. left Fort Bragg Saturday with a cargo of lumber for San Francisco. EUGENE SCHUERT CAUGHT Activities Revealed Through Corre spondence of Hugo Schmidt, Al leged Financial Agent of Bolo Pasha. T0LE00 HAS BIG BLAZE TUBCE arsixRss STRICTI HES are TOTALLY DKSTROVKD. Several Other Balldlags Tkreateaed. Eatlsaalea at f 10.000, With aa laaaraacc. TOLEDO. Wash.. Feb. IS. On of the most disastrous fires this little town ever esperlenced occurred Sunday niKht about 12 o clock. The losa la estimated at around I l.ui0. partially covered by Insurance. The fir la thought to have started In the frame building owned by Blair Severson, which was unoccupied except on room used by a club for playing; cards. The blase Immediately spread to the Jackson building on the north and to the Baxter bulldlna' on the aouth. and by the time the f Ire-fighters had arrived on the scene all three buildings were doomed. The Postofflce and Tourist Hotel. which adjoined the Jackaon bulldlna;. were aaved after strenuous work, the hotel belns; badly damaged, perhaps be yond repair. The fact. that the Post- off lc and hotel bad a fir protection of corrugated Iron was all that saved them. On the south th blase spread to the Commercial Hotel building, and in a abort time the whole atructure was en veloped In flames. Across the street. south. Is Mrs. M. B. Boyirs drug store, and the front of this bulldlna; biased up furiously for a few moments, but wss ved by the opportune arrival of hose and water. The Lausrhran building, ad joining the Boyles bulldlna:. suffered a badly scorched front. This building, formerly used aa a eaioon. has been vacant since th state went dry. Acrosa Second street to the west Is he Messenger building, a frame atruc ture. which escaped with a slightly blistered front and some cracked glass In the window. Next to this building, north. Is the Regies' building, a concrete structure, the lower floor of which Is occupied by the general store of A. B. Arrtngton. All the plate glass In the front of thin building was badly cracked. Adjoining this building, the concrete structure of Douge at Co.. gen eral merchandise, escaped without damage. The orlcln of the fire la not known- Had the blase gotten beyond control at he Tourist Hotel, both sides of Second treet, north, for a whole block would have been destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Lewi, owners of th Commercial Hotel building, were operating th Tourist Hotel under a lease. Th furnishings In both hotel build ings were practically all saved. The fixture and mall In th postofflce were removed. Tour child Is bilious, constipated and sic'- Ita little tongue la cuted, breath la bad and stomach sour. Get a 10-cent bo i of Cascarets and straighten th vungter right up. Children love this karrnle candy cathartic and It cleanses th littl liver snd thirty feet of bowels without griping. Cascarets contain no calomel and ran be depended upon to move th sour bile and poison right out of th bowels. Peat family cathartic beaus it never cramp or sickeus Ilk other thins:. Adv. A healthy aad at teat ttve akto mav A PERFECT coMrLExiox -T.r-rs.'ii;! tie Lotion. Kr -fvafj n4 feaein-. infUfli. wrhilwnm. pr. m4 ra:4'y elr kin oi rptioa. n is i coou-di? and rmtrmtm t th ttMo. rr 'tavpt la .tffra.t nn )) an etFiar Irp.aM oo. Batur rich y rr vr4 Will ttt ajrw hl or n!arc dlcr pera of atma. nw-.itf. ti an, ttew-ottc If f-r 4rug'i cnno sup? y it. mui C. -- Larcor1ir. Inrtlanrl. Or wttft Aruct tm. wlti lr,n. HMtai4. 1rvj r,ir.itfoTjr lH(tl p:Iq r prfuisci. ELL-A IMS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists GORE EXPECTS NO ACTION Itlll for S2.30 Wheat, Senator Says. Will ot rass Congress. AVASHINr.TO.V. Keh. U. Senator ore. of Oklahoma, chief sponsor for bill to Increase the fixed price of wheat 12 SO. practically announced today hat lie expected uo action from Co li tres in the face of President Wilson proclamation fixing the price at 12. 10. He predicted that farmer would turn their lands to other grains.. There are so many Senators and Congressmen who vote exactly as they are told to vote." aald Senator Gore, -that nothing ran be done, against the wishes or order of the Administration." SEW TOP.K. Feb. 13. Alleged to be an agent In the United States for Ger man interests which have been seeking to corner the world's wool market. Eu gene Schwerdt. a wealthy wool mer chant of New York and Boston, was ar rested here today as an enemy alien and win be Interned. ejehwerdt'a alleged activities were disclosed to the Federal authorities by the Attorney-General of New York ytate. Schwerdt's name having ap peared in the correspondence of Hugo Schmidt, banker and alleged paymas ter In the Bolo Pasha case, which the Attorney-General investigated. According to Deputy Attorney-Gen eral Alfred I Becker. Schwerdt waa n correspondence with JL F. Albert. former financial agent here for the German government. BelgJaa Cltlseashlp Claimed. Although claiming to be a Belgian cltlxen. Schwerdt was In fact born In .Muenster, Germany. H resided In Belgium, but came to the I'nited States in 114 at the time of the German bombardment of Antwerp. A letter made public by Mr. Becker, who conducted the Inquiry, waa written oy Mbwerdt to Albert in Januany. 1917. Schwerdt Informed Albert of the wool situation In America and outlined plana for obtaining control of wool stocks for German consumption after tbe war. Mr. Becker aald that In his letter Schwerdt alluded to himself a a Ger man and to France aa "tbe enemy." Ceraaaa Sympathies Evident. "There can be no question." Mix Becker said In a formal report to the State Department. 'that'Scn werdt has considered himself a German, that his sympathies are pro-German; that he haa been engaged in the wool trade In behalf of German interests and mas querading under American namea. and that at the present time he la endeav oring to dissimulate his real senti ments and those of his son." Among 40.000 papera which the Attorney-General seized from Schmidt during the Bolo Pasha inquiry were number of letters written by P-hmldt in connection with the wool-accumulat ing plan. One of these, according to Mr. Becker. Introduced Eugene Schwerdt. Jr.. employed by Charles E. Webb, a Philadelphia wool Importer, to German manufacturers' interests in South America. The Junior Schwerdt waa In the Bel gian aviation service at the age of IT, during the first months of the war. With this record, it was eaasy for him to assume pro-ally sentiments, inas much aa he also represented an Ameri can manufacturer In the wool business. Ta Cargo Get Tarenah. The original purpose of Schmidt and Schwerdt. Mr. Becker declared, was to enable Germany to obtain sufficient wool for military and industrial pur poses. Two cargoes, valued together at several hundred thousand dollars. actually did get through to Germany early In the war. he said. The war Issued longer than Schwerdt. Schmidt and their asHlstants expected and the British fleet drew its blockade cordon tightly. Then the scheme de veloped into the one of hoarding wool until after the war. It is charged. Mr. Becker eald that wool estimated to be worth $3,000,000 or $3,000,000 ac tually was stored in America. Then came a wool shortage, prices went up and the German Interests decided to sell because of the profits possible. The profits reached Germans In Ger many, as the wool had been purchased to their account. SWOBODA. GERMAN" OFFICER Espionage S aspect Re-arrested by Authorities at Berne. GENEVA, Feb. 24. Raymond Swo boda, who claimed American citizen ship when he was arrested recently for espionage, being released subsequently on bail, was rearrested at Berne yes terday and brought to prison here. He Is said to have been Identified as a German officer. The number of Austrlans and Ger mans arrested in Switzerland for espi onage since the war began now is more than 100. Swoboda was arrested In Paris In March, 1915. charged with having set fire to the French liner Touraine, He bad an American passport. The case was taken up by the American embassy In Paris, but the French authorities later abandoned the prosecution, as an inquiry failed to substantiate tbe charge. He was expelled from France and went to Switzerland. BEST MAIL MEN SELECTED Clerks and Distributors Sent France Chosen With Care. to OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 25. Replying to a com plaint made by Representative Mc- Arthur, under date of February 11, Sec ond Assistant Postmaster-General Otto Preager has made the statement that there are now 140 postal employes In France, with 2a' more assembling in Washington, to sail before March 1, and that in the selection of these men the best clerks and distributors in city postofficea and the railway mail service are being chosen. Mr. Preager says the department la making every effort to better the serv ice and will do so as rapidly as trans portation facilities on the ocean and in France will permit. HERTLING INDORSES AIMS (Continued From First Pa (re.) TRAMP TICKETS ARE MANY (Hiicnur Transmits Information Re garding Itt-c Rldca. SALEM. Or, Feb. 2S. (Special.) Governor Withyrombe hss referred to th Public Service Commission con siderable information relative to al leged acta of lawlessness on the part of the I. W. W. on railroad lines. It refers particularly to members of that organization securing free rides SECOXD IIAND GRENADE FOOD Fort Douglas Prison Camp Authori ties Begin Searching for Mure. SALT LAKE CITT. Utah. Feb. 25. Further evidence-of what Is believed to have been a plot on the part of the German civilian prisoners Interned at Fort L'ouglas to . kill the officers snd gusrds of the prison camp and to con summate a delivery of the aliens through the use of high explosive hand grenades came to light today when another bomb was discovered In tbe compound. Tbe finding of the deadly mlswlle to day makes the second bomb discovered at the fort within 4ft hours. With the finding of the second bomb, prison - official began an exhaustive search of th entire prison and grounds on the theory that other explosives had been prepared and concealed for use In a general prison break. A feature of the discovery of the second bomb Is that It waa found by on of the German civilian war prison ers and reported to a guard. The bomb waa hidden from view by several large copper kettle used by tne prisoners for boiling clothe. The German moved one er the kettles ana upset tne pile of bricks on which it stood. The bomb rolled nn the ground and the prisoner. shrieking with terror, ran to a guard Prison official expressed the belief that the bombs were' eontructed to he used - as hand grenades against guards or officers who might block the wsy of escsplng prisoner. COTTEI-S KLEIBACER TAKEN ruary 11 constitutes perhaps a small step toward a mutual rapprochement." With reference to a atatement re cently made by Walter Runciman. the former president of the board of agri culture in the British Cabinet, the Chancellor said: "I can only agree with Mr. Runciman if he meant that we should be much nearer peace If proper responsible rep resentatives of the belligerent powers would meet in conclave for discussion. That would be a way to remove all Intentional and unintentional misun derstandings and bring about an agree ment on many Individual questions. I am thinking especially in this connec tion of Belgium." Count von Hertllng announced In the Reichstag that the Russian government had accepted the German peace condi tions and he added that conclusion of peace must ensue shortly. "News waa received yesterday," said the Chancellor, "that Petrograd had accepted our conditions and had sent its representatives to Brest-Lltovsk; for further negotiations. "Accordingly our delegates traveled thither last evening. It is possible that there will still be a dispute about de tails, but the main thing has been achieved. "The will to peace has been expressly announced from the Russian side; our conditions have been accepted and the conclusion of peace must ensue within a very short time." IiAXDSTCRMERS IN TRENCHES Socialists Protest Against Treatment of Older Soldiers. AMSTERDAM. Feb. 25. Sunday's edition of the Berlin Socialist news paper. Vorwaerts, reports a debate in the Reichstag on Saturday, during which strong complaints were made against the treatment given the older classes of German soldiers. Herr Stuecklen, a Socialist member, said the government had no intention of releasing the older military classes. He criticised the fact that in the Land sturm men 48 years of age were still being kept in the trenches, despite the order that they be taken out of the firing line. In consequence of the arbitrary pro cedure of officers regarding furloughs, added Herr Stuecklen, increasing num bers of soldiers had taken their own furloughs and were now undergoing imprisonment for desertion. Herr Mueller-Meiningen, the Radical leader, said that 10,000 of the older men were still In the firing line. The pretext that there were no reserves to replace such men was scouted by Herr RyaNel. a Socialist. "It would only be necessary," he re marked, "to request all tbe pan-German braggarts, who, thank God, the war is not yet ended, to volunteer. The feeling at the front is not enthusiastic and this In not surprising in view of the treatment the soldier are getting." Criticising the food of the soldiers, Herr Ryssel declared there were units in the srmy called "hunger companies," and he remarked that a furlough could be bought by subscribing to the war loan. He ended by demanding-the ap pointment of a commission of inquiry to examine into the sentences passed by military tribunals. General Scheuch denied that men had been called up because of their alle giance to a political party. He added, however: "We certainly call up those who prove to be agitators." THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH An Early Season Showing of Women's New 1918 Wearing Apparel Coats, Suits, . Skirts and Dresses Priced Moderately As Is Our Custom CHARMING. COATS CI9 QC 4rt QAZ In Fashionable Materials at plsO IU )tJ HANDSOME SUITS C1QQC: CCA In Popular Fabrics at $ 1070 LU $OV PETITE DRESSES Q19QC QA( In many Modes at 4lWa7J LU rU Dress Skirts in Silk and Wool Materials $3.98 to $15.00 Tsar first arllmnee of these New Spring Garmenta will convince yon that tbe "conservation of woolens" I tn work no aaaarel bardshin for anyone. For there's charm In their narrow, svelt lines, a grace In their delightful ew trimming, that pay full tribute to fashionable women. Among taeae exquisite new arrival are Knits. Coat. Dream and Skirt that emphasise the style ten dencies of Spring. Make your selection NOW and enjoy the added pleaanre of being among the flrat to don the trim Spring garmenta. iff In the Lace Section Georgette Crepes at $1.75, $2 and $2.25 Yd. We have arranged a special showing and sale of the extremely popular Georgette Creres In all the new and wanted Spring shades a beautiful material for waists, dresses and neckwear comes full 40 Inches wide. NEW SPRING TRIMMINGS An assortment so extensive and varied that every taste and need may be satisfied and at & price you'll be pleased to pay. Silk Tassels in all sizes and colors. Bead Drop and Tassel In All Color Wool Drop and Silk Drops In All Color Silk Braiding and Trimming Braid Soutache and Chenille for Braiding Backlea in All Sizes and Shape Silk and Bead Medallion and Motifs. MEN'S SPRING NECKWEAR At 50c A large assortment of neat and attractive pat terns to select from In the most desirable color combinations. Silk Four-in-Hand Ties with wide open ends and "Slip-Easy" band. BOYS' BLOUSE WAISTS At 75c Well-made Boys" Blouses of excellent materials all sizes shown in plain gray, light or dark blue, white and in neat stripe patterns. Another New Shipment Silk 'JCf. Mixed Fabrics at, Yard .OC Both Dress and Waisfing Styles More than 150 different styles in light and dark patterns plain and fancy stripes, figures, checks, dots, etc. They come in 32 and 36-lnch widths. NEW CURTAINING At 35c Yard Included in this special showing are Fancy Bor dered Scrims in white, cream and ecru. Bungalow Nets and Madras. All crisp new goods of special value at above price. - Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. Saturdays at 6 P. M. The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. B B B a B The custody of a 7-year-old child is asked by the plaintiff, i ' Aged Indian Preacher Dies PENDLETON, Or.. Feb; 25. (Spe cial.) Peter Lindsay, an aged Indian preacher, died at his home on the reser- vation yesterday. He was past 75 years of age and was a friend of the Macbeth sisters, missionaries in the Northwest In the early days, following the Spald ing mission party. Dufur Contributes $600. DUFUR, Or., Feb. 25. (Special.) Dufur"s contribution to the Armenian and Syrian relief fund now totals about 600. This shows a much larger per capita contribution than many of the other Oregon communities have raised. Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070, A SOPS. aoi D o a ved. IF YOU PURCHASE D o THIS WEEK D o CIiehallM Divorce Filed. CIIEHALIS. Wash.. Feb. 23. (Spe cial.) Margaret K. Helmick baa filed suit in the Lewis County Court against S. B. Helmick for divorce. The couple were married In 19(T7 In West Virginia anil have been residents of this county for the past nine years. Defendant is accused of brutality In the complaint. Mystcrlon. German Is Interned as Dangerous Enemy Alien. FAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25. Gottel" Kleibauer was Interned today as dangerous enemy denltal warrant. It day by agcuts of the Department Justice. Kleibauer, a well-educated German had refused to divulge to Government Sure Way to Get Rid of Dandruff a o a n o of on freight train. Effort are being I "gents the purpose of Journeys he had taken between Spokane, vtash.: Van couver. B. C; Montana and points in California, the Federal authorities said. Kleibauer waa called to report to a local selective draft exemption board In Spokane at one time and refused to obey. It was said by th Federal officials. made at Washington to have legisla tion passed to curtail such depreda tion. The fart were secured and pre sented to th Governor by an agent of th railroad companle. Port landers Form New Corporation ALEM. Or.. Feb. IS. (Special.) Th Bl-Melalllc Mining Company, cap italised at Sl&O.OOO. today filed articles of Incorporation at the offlc of Cor poration Commissioner Schulderman. The main offlea will be at Portland. Th lnrortorators are D. C. Eccles. of Ocden. Ctah. and Char! T. Early and T. B- Neuhausen. of Portland. fM Cae Weela aad Crtaw LaXATIVC PROMO QrtVTNE Tablet e rn caus. Thsr Is only .n. "Brome Qui niea." K. W. IiRVVJlI slfualure a boa. iX Ad. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Feb. 15. Friti flagerman, alias Charles Alsenbach, al leged to have confessed that he and five others set fire to the plant of the Red River Lumber Company at Westwood, CaL, was brought hero to day. Statements concerning plots to burn grain and buildings and poison cattle In California, Oregon. Washington and Idaho, which -Hagerman was said to have made In a sworn confession, were being Investigated. hrcriuu vaa There is one sur way that never falls to remove dandruff completely and that Is to dissolve It. This destroys It en-tit-ely. To do this. Just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; aoply It at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it alien on a Presi- in gently with the finger tips. was announced to- r mn.t If not all a -von dandruff will be gone, and tare or four more sppllcatlons. will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every sin gle sign and trace of It, no matter how much dandruff you may have. Tou will find. too. that all Itching and digging of th scalp will stop Instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is lnezpenaive. and four ouncea all von will need. This simple remedy baa never been known to fail. Adv. Most Miles Per Gallon Most Miles on Tires $745 F. 0. B. Detroit D o SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-E&s. th ant!eptlc powder to be shaken Into the shoes and sprinkled In th footbath. The Plattsbunr Camp Manual ndvfnes men In training to use Foot-Ease in their s'.ioea each morn In. It prevents bits ters and sore spots and relieves painful. swollen, ama.rt.nc feet snd takes the atlng out of foms ana bun tons. A certain relief 1 for sweating, callous, tired, a chin feet. I A 1 " IM UN I U f OH - aaue IU VI CSAM. UJ J lit w shoes. buiU everywhere, Adv. J Q The factory price will advance $80 on March 1st: We will sell you this week without charg ing the advance in price. Here is your .chance to save $80. D o 1 ... i . D 0 L. Boss Automobile Co. 615-617 Washington Street , G n o PORTLAND I0E 10X301 a 11 11 1 0 r a n H H El M H a M H M M U H af s H B W B m B B B