THE MOTIVING OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. MARCH C, 1918.
U-BOATS SUNK AS
RAPIDLY AS BE
! BARUGH TO PRESIDE
BROWNING MACHINE GUV. WITH WHICH AMERICAN TROOPS WILL BE EQUIPPED, PROVES
EFFICIENCY EVEN IN INEXPERT CIVILIAN. HANDS AT KECENT TESTS.
New Chairman Selected
War Industries Board.
for
t
s.
Ships Destroyed Last Mont
Onty Half Number for Same
1 Period in 1917.
WILLARD'S PLACE FILLED
asset"
Beorsanlzation of Highly Important
GERMAN REPORTS UNTRUE
Body Directed by President
Xor Purpose of Effect
ing Co-ordination.
...v
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wS sJL
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Sir i:rlc Grd-Ics Reports to Parlia
jnent oo Xarloe Situation At
(ration Callrd to Tact That
l". S. Oatpal la Slow.
t.vrOV. March S. Sir Eric Geddes.
"Tlrst Lord of the Admiralty. In aa ad
dress la th llouie of Commons today.
a.d:
W believe that we and th Amerl
cans (or some month tiava been link
lag submarines aa ut aa they art
Lul'L
sir Erie aaid th rata or exaggera
tion In the (ifriua reports of tonnage
alleared to hav- been aunk u la
creasing steadily.
The sxaccsratlon In tha second quar
ter of tha period of on real Met d aut-
marine warfare wu talc that of th
flrat quarter. Th rates In th third
and fourth quarter were three and
four time, thai or tne nnt quarter,
and In January Vi tlmta tha flrat
quarter.
Th trend of th figures of 1o of
hipping by enemy action was steadily
Improving. Sir Uric stated. Th loe a
to th world tonnair during February
wn hit: mn than half th loa dur
lag Kabruarjr of la at year, ho said.
JSraUlrrraaeaai .ei Attratlca.
It btcami Increasingly evident, th
l1rt Lord want on. that a th re
ourrt for combating th submarines
Improved, It would ba posalbla to turn
attention mora to th Mediterranean,
ile continued: .
"I recently went to Rom for a meet
In c of th allied naval commute and
etso Inspected naval establishments In
th Mediterranean. Including thoaa of
th (ireek navy.
"British naval officer are assisting
th Greek In reoraanlaatlon or their
navy, which already Is co-operating In
th Madl'erraneaa and rendering valu
able service."
"It was perhaps natural. Sir Eric
eledJes said, "that co-operation be
tweea Great Mrltain and the foiled
fccatea should be extremely .loa."
On behaif of himself and his col
league he wished publl-ly to pay trib
ute In th wholehearted and 'rnrroui
devotion to th prosecution of th war
whk-h governed the action of every
representative of th United Flatea
with whom thy ram Into contact.
Th personnel of all ranks, he said, bad
th respect and esteem of th, officers
I in Britlsn navy.
blpalaa Owtawt La-.
Concerning shipbuilding he said that
there was no lack of materials at th
present time and that there wer more
men In th yards, but tha output
reached only J . tons In January.
llho-agh It ahould hav been much
lartcer. It was true th weather was
exceptionally bad and also that Janu
ary, owing to th holidays, alwaya was
a bad month for th output of ahlp.
On week or on month could not be
taken bv Itself.
11 expressed the opinion that Feb
ruary would be shown to have made
nearly twice as rood a record aa Jan
uary, although only about two-thirds
of what th same yards had don previ
ously with fewer men.
Submarines wer being destroyed In
Increasing- numbers, he continued, and
as the methods employed agalnat them
wer developed, the numbers would be
enlarged still further. There wa a
growing reluctance on th part of Her
man crews to put to sea. tha chance
of return betas; on In four.
Th loss for th five months ending
with February was 1 per cent less
than th loss during th corresponding
months of th year previous, he added,
although four month of th latter
period unrestricted submarine war had
aoi bo proclaimed by th enemy.
Imra Still Perr-aai.
t hav stated. th First Lord con
tinued, "that th curv of losses of
merchant shipping continues down
ward. That statement la aa true today
as when previously mad. It la true
tner hav been bad wek and bad
month. February was. In comparison
with recent standards, a bad month.
Hut. on tha other band. January waa
a good on.
"As to the curv of th loss In th
world's tonnag. only two months of
th current quarter have elapsed, but.
assuming the March loss to b as high
a that of February. I find that th
falling curv continues.
Regarding th rat of ship produc
tion. .lr Erie said that Instead of a
rl there had been a serious drop.
-Why?" the First Lord asked. "Th
main fart a that owing to labor un
rest and strike difficulties, th men In
th yards are not working as If th lif
f th country depended on their exer
tions. i-ssaleyera Mmy Be a Few It.
"Th employers are perhaps not do
ing all they could. The long strain of j
the war must hav an effect upon their i
nerve as upon everyone els. Th
serious unrest which existed In Janu-
- ?V -.1 VJ. a2JX V v : -. ' :f . y .Z i -. -
, Y.V :. i " 1 1 t
'it-'.;. '-'S -vc t -'-- -ii''4, v.r-1 . - ,.t,"
-VASHT'GTOf. March E. Bernard
M. Baruch, of New "Vork, today was ap
pointed chairman of the War Industries
Board. He succeeds jjaniei niaru.
president of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road, who recently resinned.
President Wllnon also announced i
reorg-anliation of the board to mor
thoroughly co-ordinate the efforts of
war industry.
The reorganization, aa directed by
President Wilson, will determine prior
ities of production and regulate deliv
ery to the various war agencies of the
Government. In a measure, the reor
ganization Is calculated to meet the
demand in Congress for greater co-or
dination of war effort.
In a letter to the new chairman
President Wilson outlined the functions
of the reorganized board as follows:
First, the creation of new facilities
and the disclosing, if necessary, and
the opening up of new or additional
sources of supply.
Second, the conversion of existing
facilities, where necessary, to new
uses
Third, studious conservation of re
sources and facilities by scientific
commercial and industrial economy.
Fourth, advice to the several pur
chasing agencies of the Government
with regard to prices.
Fifth, determination, wherever neces
sary, of priorities of production and of
delivery of the proportions of any
given article to be made immediately
accessible to the several purchasing
agencies when the supply of that ar
tide Is sufficient, either temporarily or
permanently; and
Sixth, making of purchases for the
allies.
The President feels the. board should
retain as far as possible Its present
advisory agencies, but the ultimate de
cislon of all questions, except the de
termination of prices, should rest with
the chairman, the other members act
ing in a co-operative capacity.
Copyright by I. V. Puck. Washington. P. C. from Underwood A Underwood. New York.
Tha photograph above shows United States Senator James W. Wadsworth, of New York, operating the
Browning machine rifle at the public demonstration on the Congress Heights range before high Government
officials, members of the Senate and House military committees and American and allied army authorities.
This rifle, which weighs li pounds and ran fire 20 continuous shots in 2 4 seconds, a veritable stream of
lead, was operal-d successfully by the Senator, as It was by all others who tried it- The gun functioned per
fectly for alL It performed exactly as the ordnance experts expected. This gun Is the new "over-the-top"
gun. for It has many tactical advantages for offensive action. Senator Wadsworth has a keen eye and he
hit the target most of tha time. Other prominent persona tried the light rifle and all were amazed at the
easy working of tha gun.
DEATH LIST GROWS
Lieutenant and 3 Enlisted Men
Killed Near Toul.
March 1. from tha time their serv
ice began were "bunkles." They were
In the same contingent at Camp Lewis,
Tacoma. Wash., and later were sent
together to a training camp In England.
TEUTON INVADERS GO ON
'ContfnnH From First Pac-
FIVE OTHERS ARE WOUNDED
Casualties and Deaths by Accident
and Dicae In France and
America Add Still More
Names to Ixing Roll.
3N
WASHINGTON, March S. Genen
Pershing today cabled the War Ie
partment tha names of another Lieu
tenant and three more enlisted men
killed and five additional men severely
wounded on March 1, tha day of th
German assault on an American trench
near TouL Thla brought the total cas
ualties of that ante thus far reported
to the department to three Lieutenants
and 17 men dead, one Captain, one Lieu
tenant and 1 men severely wounded
and 19 men slightly wounded. The men
reported today as killed were:
First Lieutenant Lavid K. Summer.
Joneaboro. Ua.. and private Knuta Ol
son. Stoughton. Wis.: Bruno Stlokowski,
Joltet. I1L. and Lloyd W. Speta. Bla-
rnark. N. I).
Tha flv men reported severely
wounded were: Corporsl Oliver Lear-
dorff. Uecatur. III., and Privates Hoy
J. Collins. Petersburg. III.; Frank J.
Houle. Ware, Mass; Giuseppe Fanucchl,
Valley street. San Francisco, and
William Khuad. Sequel. CaL
General Pershing also -reported that
Second Lieutenant John r lennlkrn.
Lynn. Mia., waa kllltd In action Feb
ruary 27. and that three privates of a
machine run battalion were aeverely
wounded fehruary :i. Ther were: lil
lam Was. Watertown. Mass.: Itoy I'
Metcalf. Irasburg. Vl and iUymond
, r wln . . - ,- t eas, uniuimriue, t.
In Uter month. .,Tn, nm' ? m wno b-
-I am driver, to tha enel...in-. ii,.! slightly wounded In action also were
ren at this lata data th situation la
ii.vurira mm luuu.a.
sol fuily realised.
"Our allies are making every effort
to Increase their production of ships."
Mr Krlc added, "but despite glowing
reports In the A me r Ira n press and great
as the effort of that country doubtleaa
l it appear a that a considerable time
must elape before the desired output
Is obtained.
Sir Krlc said tha naval forces of th
allies In European waters would be
augmented shortly by a force of Brazil-
we -K I r.
TAKE PEPTIRON NOW
-!
la th lariag by Pal. Weak.
Xrva-sa People.
Peptlron Is In th form of pills, rhoe-elate-roated.
pleaaant to take, easily as
similated, and Is the most successful
combination of Iron of which Ita mak
ers. C. I. Hood Co, Lowell. Mass, have
anv knowledge.
You mut have an abundance of Iron
In your blood If you ar to be keen,
quick and ftt In the battle of life, over
come obstacle and know no such thing
as fairure. For several reason lark
f Iron In th blood la more noticeable
In th Spring than at any other time.
Eetde Iron. Peptlron Include pep
sin. Dux. celery and other tonics, nerv
helps and dtgestlv. It give strength,
color and body to th Mood: reddens
pal cheeks, steadies th nerv. Im
prove the disston. nourish and
gives stamina to th whole body.
It I th tonic Spring medlrina for
jou and for jour la-mil. Adv.
serseaot tirdnev A. Moreney, St. Johns-
bury. Vt, February 27.
'on-oral I-ali 8. Bean. Poplar Bluffs.
Ma. February 24.
Private Kraeat O. Bowen. Carthage, Tetc.
and William C. Clael. Montgomery, lnL.
yebr-eary 2e3,
Kalph J. Bean. Littleton. -. H, Febru
ary &.
l-larerie R. Hill. Mlddteahern. Ky, March
2. and James W. I'strtck. Phoenix. Ala., and
George M. Haselbrook. 1'tttsburg. March S
Cadet George Phllllppoteaux. New
Tork City, died February IS as the re
sult of an aeroplane accident
Private Kdward B. Crane, of Maiden.
Maaa. died February St. from gunshot
wounds.
The deaths from natural causes
wer also reported:
Corporal Mas Loop, Saginaw. Mich,
pneumonia, and Ernest J. Kinsler. of
Philadelphia, spotted fever.
Privates William W. Sullivan. Pidde
ford. Mex. scarlet fever; George W.
Caldwell. Prosser. Wash., diphtheria:
Charles A. I'ts. K. F. U No. a. Seattle.
Waatu. pneumonia, and Edward It
Baker. Battle boro, Vt, septecaemla.
OTTAWA. OnL, March S. J. Stewart,
of Polston. Mont.. Is recorded as having
died tn a Canadian overseaa casualty
list Issued here today.
fAV PIEGO. Cal, March t. Lieuten
ant Charles Warren Pauly. Jr, of San
Diego, waa killed yesterdsy In an air
plane accident near Fort S11L Ok la..
according to word received today by his
parents. Pauly was a graduate of the
University of California.
FAX FRANCISCO. March E. Rossel
A- Murr and Chris Buach. of Napa. CaL.
named by General Pershing yeaterday
aa among th privates killed In action
Aland Islands are to be removed with
all possible dispatch.
"A special agreement li to be made
between Germany. Russia, Finland and
Sweden regarding the non-fortification
of these islands, as well as regarding
their treatment In military, shipping
and technical respects. It is agreed
that at Germany's desire the other
states bordering on the Baltic are also
to be given a voice in the matter."
War Pliaoaers t Be Returned.
"Article 7 Starting from the fact
that Persia and Afghanistan are free
and Independent states, the contracting
parties undertake to respect their polit
ical and economic Independence and
territorial Integrity.
of Soviets at Moscow, March 15. The
delay of a fortnight granted by the
Germans for ratification constitutes
opportune respite for the Soviets, which
probably will be used In the organiza
tlon of a Ked Army and the develop
ment of means of defense.
"By a decision reached at an ex
traordlnary meeting of the council
commissaries, which was published be
fore the signing of the peace treaty,
the evacuation of Petrograd is con
templated, together with a systematic
destruction of all stores of provision
and war maerials which cannot be re
moved.
FOOD DRIVE OUTLINED
WASniXGTO.V STATU COLLEGE XTX
DE It TAKES BIG WORK.
AU
CcOperatlng Agencies Will
Lined lp In the Interest of
Greater Production In 1018.
Be
RATIFICATION' NOT CERTAIN
One Section of Bolshevik! Slay Jol
Social Revolutionists
LONDON. March S. The often-re
iterated statement of English corre
spondents that anything may happen
in Russia at any time and that-nothln
neerl cmiae tirnelaA mnv nng.lhlv ha
I illustrated by the developments there
liluriftl iliri( i tkj. .
Article 9 Prisoners of war of both pending the ratification of the Russo
aides will be sent home.
"Article t The contracting parties
mutually renounce Indemnification of
their war costs: that is to say. state
expenditures for carrying on the war,
as well as Imdemnlf Icatlon for war
damages; that Is to say, those damages
which have arisen for them and their
subjects In the war regions through
military measures. Inclusive of all
requisitions undertaken In tha enemy
country,
"Article 10 Diplomatic and consular
relations between the contracting par
ties will be resumed Immediately after
ratification of the peace treaty, bpe
cial agreements are reserved relatives
to the admittance of the respective Con
suls.
Article 11. The prescriptions con
talned In appendicles 2 and 6 shall
govern the economic relations between
the powers of the quadruple alliance
and Russia, namely, appendix 2 for
German-UIsslan; appendix t for Austro
Hungarian-Russian: appendix 4 for
Bulgaria-Russian and appendix S for
Turkish-Russian relations.
Separate Treaties Provided.
Article 12. The restoration of pub
lie and private relations, the exchange
of prisoners of war. interned civilians.
the amnesty question aa well aa the
treatment of merchant ships which are
In enemy hands will be regulated by
separate treaties with Russia, which
shall, form an essential part of the
present peace treaty and aa far as it
feasible ahall enter Into force at the
same time.
Article 1J. For tha iterpretat Ion of
this treaty the German and Russian
text Is authoritlve for the relatione be
tween Germany and Russia: for the re
lations between Austria-Hungary and
Russia, the German. Hungarian and
Russian text: for the relations between
Bulgaria and Russia the Bulgarian, the
Russian text: for tha relations between
Tprkey and Russia, the Turkish and
Russian text.
Article It. The present peace treaty
will be ratified. Instruments of rati
fication must be exchanged as soon as
possible In Berlin. The Russian gov
ernment undertakes at the desire of
one quadruple alliance powers to ex
change ratification within two weeks.
The peace treaty enters Into force on
Ita ratification Insofar as Ita articles,
appendlcea or supplementary treaties
do not prescribe otherwise."
Th signatures of the plenipotenti
aries are attached. The treaty was
drawn up In quintuple form at Brest-
Lltovsk. March I.
I'lrtsaatana Demaada to Rale.
The semi-official Wolf Bureau of
Berlin says that the trade and political
questions to which article II refers are
o be regulated according to the de
mands of the German ultimatum and
analogously to the Ukrainian treaty.
The legal and political agreement
correspond substantially to the pro
posals which were submitted at the
Irst Bitting by Germany on the basis
of Ita ultimatum.
LONDON. March t. Reuter"a Perto-
grad correspondent, telegraphing Mon
day, says:
"It seems Improbable that the peace
treaty will be ratified by the Congress
German peace treaty, according to re
ports appearing here today.
It is said that a section of the Bol
shevlkl Is in no wise pleased wit
the surrender of Nikolai Lenlne, th
Bolshevik Premier, and Is Inclined to
join the left social revolutionaries, th
war spirit of which, according to th
Dally Mall's Petrograd correspondent,
predominates and constitutes a form
ldable opposition to the peace party.
This war party, it Is said, advises
that the Petrograd governmental insti
tutions be removed into the interior
Russia, from where they can continue
the fight against the Germans,
It Is suggested that the Congress
Council, called to meet at Moscow
March 12 to consider the ratification of
the peace treaty, will be made the pre
text for evacuating Petrograd under
the excuse that it Is necessary for the
governmental departments to attend
the congress. Opposition to the Ger
mans Is said to be greater in the Mob
cow and provincial councils than In
Petrograd.
A Berlin dispatch received In Amster
dam today forecasts the early resigns
tlon of Lenlne and Trotsky, the Bol
shevik Foreign Minister, owing to their
increasing unpopularity.
EMBASSIES REACH FINLAND
Diplomats at Helslngfors and 250
Other Entente Nationals at Abo.
STOCKHOLM. Monday. March 4. The
members of the British, French and
Italian Embassies, who left Petrograd
lest week, are now at Helsingfors, ac
cording to information reaching the
American Legation here.
The Swedish Government will be
asked to use its good offices to se
cure a train to carry the diplomats to
Tornea, on the Swedish-Finnish border.
Two hundred and fifty other entente
itlonals. Including some Americans,
are now at Abo. on the western coast
of Finland. They have been advised to
attempt to reach territory under con
trol of the Finnish Government, as
Sweden will not likely aend ships to
Abo.
LONDON. Mondsy. March 4. The For
eign Office has received news of the
fe arrival at Helsingfors of the staff
of the British Embassy to Petrograd.
TRAN ST L VAN IAN S ASK SUCCOR
Roumanians In Austria's Grip Ap
peal to Ronmania Not to Desert.
WASHINGTON. March 8. The Ru
manians of Transylvania have pro
tected against what they call their
abandonment by the Roumanian gov
ernment, according to an official de
spatch from France.
A telegram to King Ferdinand from
the delegation In Paris, says that the
Transylvanians hailed Rotimanla as
their liberator upon her advent Into
the war, and begged the king not to
abandon 4.000.00U Transylvanlan Rou
manians to the fury of Austria-Hungary.
Head T&a Of fcgonLaa classified ads. J
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, March 6. (Special.) The
United States Department of Agricul
ture has asked the State College to pro
ceed at once with its own and all co
operating agencies throughout the state
tn a "greater production drive that
will reach every, city, town, agricultural
community and farm in Washington.
In President Wilson's recent state
ment on this subject questions of pro
ductlon, of the marketing of farm prod
uce, of conservation in the course of
production, of agricultural labor and
farm problems generally, were dele
gated to the United States Department
of Agriculture and its agencies in the
different states.
Questions of the distribution of food,
supplies to the allies and conservation
In consumption are delegated to th
food administration.
The State College will carry forward
these plans with the closest possible
co-operation of all agencies that can
help. Including the State Departmen
of Agriculture, the State Food Admin
istration, the farmers' union, the State
Grange, the state press and editorial
associations, the state bankers' associa
tion, commercial clubs, the state trans
portation companies and farm produce
associations, county agricultural coun
cils, county councils of defense and
creamery and dairying associations.
March 91s the date set for meetings
in every county in Washington and
State Food Administrator Charles Heb-
berd has asked all county food admin
istrators to call together in their re
spective counties on this date all their
co-operating agencies to help put into
practice the food production plans that
have been adopted.
NAON TO RETURN TO U. S.
Argentine Diplomat to Try and Get
Embargo Lifted.
BUENOS AIRES, March 5. Dr. Ro
mulo S. Kaon, Ambassador to the
United States, after a long conference
1th President Irlgoyen, announced
late last night that he had postponed
his return to Washington until April.
The President had asked Dr. Naon
to study several questions concerning
Argentine relations with the United
States, especially the possibility of ob
taining permission for the export from
the United States of various articles
now under the embargo, which are
necessary to maintain Argentine in
dustries.
The decision of Dr. Naon to return
to Washington means that the govern
ment has approved without reserve
everything the Ambassador has done.
DEMOCRATS GAIN CONTROL
fOontlnued From First Page.)
votes. The total woman vote In the
district today was 9372.
Apparently the candidates for Con
gress and the Kepu oilcan and Demo-
catlc leaders left the polling of lag-
garkl voters almost entirely to women.
Male political workers were scarce and
Inactive.
Scores of men were brought to the
polls by women political workers.
Mrs. Ilollcnbcck Asks Divorce.
OREGON CITT, Or., March 5. (Spe
cial.) Anna Hollenbeck brought suit
for a divorce against Earl C. Hollen
beck In the Circuit Court Tuesday. The
couple were married in Sioux Falls.
S. D., in August, 1912.
. 0
.
MME. MELBA
the greatest living prima donna, who will sing at
HEILIG THEATER
Tomorrow Night
has again selected the '
PIANO
for her toar, and writes of it: "The Mason & Hamlin
Piano today represents the highest achievement in
piano making." Mme. Melha has also bought a
Mason & Hamlin for her home in Australia.
It is significant that such eminent artists, who
demand the utmost degree of excellence in a musical
instrument, prefer the Mason & Hamlin Piano to all
others for their public and private use. An acquaint
ance with the wonderful resources of these pianos
will reveal the reason for this preference.
The latest products of the Mason & Hamlin factories
may be seen only, at our stores. We invite you to
inspect them.
Other makes accepted in trade at a fair valuation
and . easy terms of payment may be arranged if
desired.
:Viig-BAHen (o.
'Sup erior Vic tro la Service
Morrison Street at Broadway
Stores Also in Oakland. Sacramento. San Jose, Los Angeles,
San Diego and San Francisco.
A HAMU N II
Al Ahoemat ft
J MUSIC Jff
TpAPOLLo'f
In vtn II
HI KAN05 fl
it TALKING 111
U rtsKHJNS l-J
SCHOOL RECORD UNIQUE
PLEASANT VALLEY PUPILS 100 PER
CEXT IN ALL WAR WORK.
Sycamore Station, With 107 Families.
Has 107 Food Cards, S3000 in
War Stamps, 11 at Front
Boy, page R. H. Searle, principal of
the Pleasant Valley school, district No.
45, and give him a wreath of laurel
if there is one to be had.
Why? Simply because the Pleasant
Valley district, whlcn is Sycamore sta
tion, is "100 per cent" in everything
which pertains to war work.
There are 107 families at Sycamore
station. Consequently, there are lui
food conservation cards in the houses
of that district. In the i. Ai. J. A.
drive. Sycamore station, including the
Pleasant valley school, scored another
100 per cent. There are iju memDers
of the Ked Cross at this station.
In the war savings stamp campaign,
Svcamore station has purchased these
securities to the amount of $3000. Every
child in the school owns thrift stamps
or war Bavings securities and the school
service flag contains 11 stars.
County School Superintendent Alder-
son recently awarded the Pleasant Val
ley school a picture of the Angelus as
a prize for Its splendid record in all
branches In the war work.
HCOVEHIZE AKD ECONOMIZE.
Send Us Your Old Rugs, Carpets
and Woolen Clothing.
We Will Make Von Those Kverlaat
- ing Western llrand Keversible,
Aland - Woveo
Fluff Rugs
They Wear Like Iron."
PHONE L'S AND OCR DIUVEIIS
WILL. CALL.
Ont-of-Town Patrons
Send for Descriptive Booklet.
Freight Paid Moth Way Mail Orders
Western Fluff Rug Co.
B4 ia Union Ave. "., Cor. East Dnvls.
Phones East 66 1. Home B 1475.
WE DO SCIENTIFIC CARPET
CLEA.I.t.
KAU RIGS VVOVK.V. ALL SIZES.
Pianos, Player Pianos and
Talking Machines 1
67
UlUUIItUltllllll
HOVENDEN !
PIANO COMPANY 1
FIFTH ST. Broadway 677
i.iiitiiirtH-ru-mremi--rallur-Mttl-inriu-nui.,'l
WITH
NO RUBBING
LAUNDRY HELP
You can wash your clothes beautifully white and
clean without any rubbing whatsoever.
It won't hurt your hands. It doesn't harm the finest
materials. It does the business and
MAKES WASHING A PLEASURE
25c package contains enough for 10 washings.
Most dealers have it.
Geo. E. Wightman Co., 90 Eleventh St. Bdwy. 1903
BROWN S BRONCHIAL TROCHES
a safe and effective remedy for couf-hs.
osrseness and sore throats, llarmieas.
Adv.
Grip Follows the Snow
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets tsk-
In time will Prevent Grip. B. W.
ROVE'S alsnature on box. 30c Adv.
More than 100 women are employed
n cleaning the streets of Vienna. At
least half the men in the streets de
partment have left their posts. Most of
them are in the army, the others have
obtained more lucrative work.
- s -L-sass.
Port la nd Crema tor i u m
A iter the Last Service
Then What
Those whose loved ones have been placed
away at the Portland Crematorium never
need fear the depression of a grave, neglect
ed and unkept, and so lessen the number of
their visits.
Here, in the Columbarium fresh-cut flowers
from the Crematorium's own nursery, bring
life and beauty to the place where what
remains of the loved ones is contained. Every
thought or part of cremation replaces some
thing brutal and harsh In earth burial. Write, phone, or call for booklet.
Visitors 9 to 5. Sellwood. car to Fourteenth and Bj bce.