THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAJT. THURSDAY. MARCH. 7, 1918. r SLAYER CONFESSES ! HE KILLED FRIEND ! William Voight, Kalama River ; Rancher, Shot Earl Pot ruff in Forest. JEALOUSY BACK OF DEED ,imcr Trll How He Made It -- H-ar Tliat 1'ulrufr Wa Victim of A.-vlilcnt. Admits Relationship Willi IH-a.l Man's Wife. KALAMA. Wa,h.. March 2 rUI I William oicht. Jr.. MntfWfd today lo the murdrr of Karl Totruff on NovrmbfP 11, 1M7. An Information waa filrd (ainl nim yetrdar criara- Ina him wltn -murder in th rirat de- K'". and affr an all-nlicht eaainina- lion hr Iwputr Attomrr A. H. Jmu ' and Shrrirf ."indrlxkrr he aliened a vrrtllrn ronfr4un that h akd l'otruff to aro hunlinr with him. and borrow ad rotrufTa rifl and whfflH around whn about IS feet In from of l'otruff and rnt him through th b'art. killinc him inMantiy. Voight ' arartrd out with a ahotaun. Voiaht 1.4 about 3S yrara of as. ln- " ! and an old ttl'r on the Kalama " J;ivr. l'otruff ramc to th country about thre y.ara aao with bla wife and child and took up a homtd on th Kalama Hivar. about hro mile from Voicht'n pla-r. Polruff had n away a considerable part of the time workinc In a vhlpyard at Astoria, and . had returned home for Thanklving. Kn. Vmtrmtt at Yalaht llaaac. " VoiKht had be.ome Infatuated with Mrs. l'otruff and had been spending considerable of his time at her horn I tad. Sln.e the murder Mrs. Potruff has ben livinr with Vomht on the ; pretrnse that she bad no feed at her . home to winter her rattle a .rter the killinc Voight notified his - neighbors and carried the body to his rahtn. H thee, notified the Sheriff t that Totruff had accidentally killed Mmseir. VolKht left the rifle besids tho body, but the fart that there wen? no nowd'r burns and nothing but shot- Run shells In the pockets of rot ruff ' li the authorities to believe there wa foul plar. ' Mrs. l'otruff is young and good look - In. eaatr OffleUI. .a.a..ar. On the morning; of November 2. 1st - Coroner Bales, of Cowlita County, and Mirrtff :tidebaker were notified of an . accident up the Kalama Rlrer and went - to the s-en. They were taken to the , rabin nf William Voiaht. where Carl l'otruff lay d-ad. William Voight and scleral neishhors were present. Mr. Voiaht swore under oath that he and l'otruff were the best of friends, and bad decided to hunt the preceding morning. They atarted about 1 o'clock. . Voiaht carrying a shotgun and Mr. l'otruff his own rifle. They hunted ? till about 1:19 In the afternoon, when - they atarted for home. About three ; quarters of a mile from home. Voight said, he heard a shot behind him. Turn. Ing around he saw Potruff falling, hie rifle dropping from hia hand". .Pot ruff died without speaking. Voight hur- . rld out of the wooda. Informed Pot rierTs wife and family, and. aided by neighbors, carried the body to hia cabin. On the following morning be notified ' the Sheriff. a Little RMeaee la Feaaa). - He said that he waa on the best of t-rm with the Potruff family, and , loved Potruff as a brother. As there waa no evidence against Voight the rase waa dropped for the time. Since - then Sheriff Studebeker haa worked on the case, aa the nelghbora were sus . ph lout that Voight had killed Potruff. Mr. Potruff had been working In Astoria for about tire weeks, and dur "r Ing that time Voight had been paying considerable attention to the absent nuns wife. Three weeks after the accident Voight went to the Potruff home and talked with an uncle, pursuadlng him to move H said the Idea suddenly came to his head to kill Potruff. as he was in lore with Mrs. Potruff. He turned and shot Potrieff through the heart, killing him Instantly. After arranging the body and placing the rifle beside It he went home and notified the neighbors of the accident. He made other coafessiona of th murder and hia relations with Mrs. Potruff. CALGARA SIB Official Casualty List WASHINGTON. March . General Pershing today reported five men killed in action, two severely wounded an It slightly wounded. The dead are: Private Dyer J. Bird. Itichwood, O. March 1. Private Kfton Uarber, White Oak Ark.. March 1. Private Kllery A. Chlam. Petersha M February 1. Private Frank WalcxaK. jonet. Ill February i. Wagoner Charles Cavanaugh, Med ford. )!., March 3. Sergeant . Forrest Wataon, Kenton O.. accidentally killed March i. The severely wounded: Corporal Alphonsus C. McCarthy, Framingham, Mass., February II. PHvate Kalph C Wheeler, Uilium, N. H-. February Is. The slightly wounded: Corporal William Carie. sister Miss Hva Carse, Vancouver. B. O. Febru ary I. Private John Hitch. Kast St. Louis, IIL. March 1. Private Leroy Picks. Lockdale. Tex., March . Private Harry Zody, New lork City Februany I. Private John Arda, Chelsea, JIas February 20. Private Charles Scolare. retrolt. March 2. Lr. J. Collins. Cadadcn. Ala,, Feb ruary 2. Private Kugene D. Deutsch. Fraiee, Minn.. March 4. Private J. Cratton. Bennington, Vt., March S. Private Itolf I Chnistlanson. Read ing. M. March 3. private Herman Uustafsnn. Proctor, Vt. February 27. Private Charles S. Gordon. Ccnter- vllle. la.. March 2. Private George Logan. Cleveland. Tenn.. March 3. Private Aael AhL friend Frita Peter son. Chicago. Manch 3. Privates Hlrd and Oarber. who were killed, were Infantrymen, and Private Hitch, who waa slightly wounded, was attached to the field artillery. The following deatha from natural causes also were reported: hergeam Harry Harper. San Rafael. Cxi., pneu monia, and Privates Samuel C. Cox, Kmlnenre. Ky., pneumonia, and Norman N. MacCrillta. Wlnalow. Me., scarlet fever. CAMP LEWIS. March . Private William t. Pratt. Company C. 332d Field Signal Battalion, died at the base hospital. Camp Lewie, yesterday. His father, C. C Pratt, Uvea at Pasadena, Cal. Private Pen McCambley, Company F. 3C2d Infantry, aged 23. died at the baae hospital Monday. His father. John Mc Cambley. lives at La Harte. Kan. 0 5-MILE DRY ZONE ORDERED fntinud From Flrt Page that the 'dry zone' about these places should be the full five miles In width. Irrespective of the fact that an Incor porated city or town lies within aucb distance. 'The department strongly concurs In these views and considers that condi tions amply justify the establishment of such sones. which Is most earnestly recommended by all that are Interested in the efficiency and welfare of the shock waa so slight that it was thought U-BOATS 48 PERISH Firing of 4 Torpedoes Shows Attack Made in Force by Submarines. 17,515-TON VESSEL LOST Il.-atcr Takes IMacc Off Irl.-li Coast. Same Kindly People Who Cared for , TuM-nnia Survivors Again Offer Hospitality. ber 6, she was beached and temporarily- repaired. The vessel renewed her voyage on February 8. bound for a British dry dock. Att2:3S o'clock the next morn ing another U-boat sent & torpedo into her hull and again she was forced to beach, the crew said, and it was a question whether she could be saved. The Armenia left Baltimore with grain last November for a European port SHEEPMAN TRIES A COUP Continued From First Pare.) LONl'O.V, March , t. Official an nouncement was made by the Admiral ty today that the British armed mer cantile cruiser Calgarian was torpe doed and sunk on March 1. Two of ficers and 46 men were lost. BKLFAST, Ireland. March 2. The British liner Calgarian has been tor pedoed off the Irish coast. There were tlO persons aboard, nearly 600 of whom have been landed at Irish ports. The Calgarian was struck by four torpedoes. The Allan liner Calgarian was a ves sel of 17.615 tons gross. 568 feet long and 70 feet of beam. She was built in Ulasgow In I14. There are no published records of he recent movements of the Calga- ian, which for some time has been in he service of the British government. The last report given out concernin he liner was In April. 11. when she sailed from Halifax for England with Canadian troops. 1 Attack la Force Made. A most unusual circumstance in con nection with the sinking of the Calga rian la the fact that ahe was struck by four torpedoes. So far as published reports have shown. In no previous case has a merchantman been sub Jected to such a heavy attack by sub marines. Evidently the Hermans con centrated U-boats to ensure the sink ing of the liner. NEW TURK, March . The Allan liner Calgarian. torpedoed off the Irish coast, has been for some months aerv ing as a British cruiser, converted from he status of a merchantman, convoy ing cargo ships between British ports nd Nova Scotia, according to officers ere of the Canadian Pacific Ocean Service, Limited, owners of the Allan line. AN IRISH PORT, March 4. (By the ssociated Press.) The people of this town, who a few days ago won, the gratitude of the American people by their kindness to the survivors from he Tuscania, have extended their hos pitality In the last few days to nearly 500 men from the Calgarian, one of the finest auxiliary cruisers In the At lantic service. The Calgarian was torpedoed in the late afternoon, not far from the place where the Tuscania met her doom. First thecal Slight. The ship's bell had just sounded 4 o'clock when a torpedo struck. The cago. by a man giving his name as T. W. Allen. The company telegraphed to all Eastern livestock markets to be on the' watch for the missing ewes. Meantime the ewes had been re-con- signed., cn route, and had arrived at Omaha, Neb., where the supposed owners placed them for sale with the commission firm of Clay, Kobinson A Co. Again . the fact that the ewes were unfit for the climatic.change and that aucb tu shipment was unheard of, caused comment and suspicion. The commission firm telegraphed to the w Innemucca bank, asking for light on the responsibility and character of T. w. Allen. In Harney County, at Crane, holds forth a stockman of wide and unblemished repute, "Tom" Allen, With this individual in mind the bank laconically Informed the firm that Al ien waa "O. K." Owirra Swear Oat Warrants. Still the suspicions of the commission house were not allayed, and they dc layed the sale. Then came the N-bar-N'a meBMge, advising that the ewes had been stolen and that warrants were out for Allen and all his accom plices. 1 Upon the arrest of two of the al leged rustlers in Omaha. It was found that Allen waa an alias of G. A. Wheat. of San Antonio, and that bis compan ion was C H. Bown. an uncle of Pratt, and once a buyer for the large aheep-dealing- firm of Swift Si Knollin. They were brought to Vale, Or., where bail In each instance was fixed at 31500. Both men were uncommunicative. though Wheat claims that Bown in duced him to come from Texas, offer ing nim faOQ and expenses to take a shipment of cattle from Winnemucca to market. He declared that he knew nothing about the ownership of the ewes, and that he was surprised to find them substituted for the cattle. Bown furnished bail without delay. Pratt Still Traveling. Pratt, with the missing 600, and with the pack animals and train, has not yet been located. It was learned that the Southern Pacific agent at Winne mucca was first asked for ten double deck cars, sufficient to ship the entire herd, but that he Informed Wheat, alias Allen, that only seven cars were avail able. Mr. Murphy believes that the herder is headed across country with the remainder of the missing flock, bound for some unknown point where disposal will be attempted. "We lost 100 of the ewes from the effects of the forced drive, which was Inhumane In the extreme, said Mr. Murphy yesterday. "The cruelty of such a proceeding, to my mind, even overwelgbs the theft, which is the largest I have any knowledge of. We are far from pleased with the amount of bail fixed upon Wheat and Bown. Here are two men, charged with the theft of property valued at 350,000, and their bonds are fixed at the absurd sum of $1500. As for Bown, I should not be surprised at any time to be told that he had disappeared." The N-bar-N property Is largely i owned by Portland stockholders. Its president Is John Kiernan, while James H. Murphy is secretary and treasurer. OHI u c L. IILUli RISH LEADER, Nationalist Statesman Sue cumbs in London Follow ing Surgical Operation. DEATH CAUSES MOURNING Klnir Is SI locked and Sir Edward Carson, Ulster Leader, Says That Opponent and Self Were Not So - Far Apart on Irish Question. DcnMnin r-r-i IUI1U. Sif i DIES 7 ,P - V, s i i naval service. There are cited below some facta and quotations regarding the situation at the places mentioned. In the vicinity of Vallejo, Cat, I the navy yard at Mare Island, inciud ing a large'traialng camp. At presen there are at Mare Inland about (500 en listed men. of whom the great malority are young lada recently enlisted. Refersa A tlraapta Restated. A determined effort haa been mad by the Department and the command ant at Mare Island to cause an improve mem in the liquor situation at Val lejo, but action of the local authorities snd the wishes of the Department have been stubbornly opposed by those In terested In the continuation of this evlL ' Numerous telegrams of protest have recently been received from pastors o h famllv and stock down to his place churches and other representative citl hiiihi mi tn aaioona at val le)o be closed In order to protect the sailors. In regard to Newport, the Secretary Sheriff Mudebaker. In company with! quoted communications from the com- f r the Winter. Afterwards he went to Mrs. Potruff. who readily asiented. Vftt ef Tragedy Tlalted. Prosecuting Attorney Spauldlng tti.- deputv. A. II. Imu. and Mr. Br ndl mendant of the Newport the naval ministers. district, from from the war went to the Voight home and Inter-1 ramp community service committee and viewed the family. Teslerday. accom- parted hr A. II. Imus. Jack Sparling mnd a Kelso photographrr. the fherlff went back to the rea of the alleged aeridant. taking Voight with them. They took photographs of the sor . roun-llngs and measurements, and. after questioning Voight again, placed blm under arre.t and brought him to the ountr Jail at Kalama. Voight em phaucally denied h is guilt and aworel(afety of which Iter he waa taken to the Proaecut- Ing Attorney's office, where be broke - down and ronfeaaed that two days be ! fore Tbaakagtvlng he had asked Pot- rie?f to go bunting, aa they would like some hirda for Thanksgiving. They started nut the next morning. Mr. Pot- 'ruff taking hi rifle, a 3-Jl Win Chester, and Voight a shotgun. Majatera Faehaage Vt raaaaa. J After hunting aeveral hours theT struck a dr trark. Voight suggested that they trarf guns, aa he waa the itetvrr shot. The exchange waa made. A pheasant flew up: Potruff shot and mid. Voight suggested that bey trad bark again, which was done. Yof.-ht billing t pheasant. Voight traded again and they started for home. About three-quarters of a mile front home Vntght waa walking ahead a'Tt feet, rarrvlna thm rifle rocked. Don't Let Soap Spoil Your Hair the Chief of Ordnance, urging that In toxicants be barred. In the vicinity of the city of New port, he said, "are located the naval training elation, at which there are at present approximately 6S00 enlisted men. and the naval torpedo station, at which, although there are only about toe enllated men. very large quanti ties of high explosives ara atored. the Is serUr,ly Jeopar dised by the possibility of iatoxicaled men. either civilians or enlisted force In Its vicinity. "The rrews of ships visiting Narra- gansett Bay should aJeo be considered among those affected. Liaar MMirt t a a bated. Representations have been made by the authorities at the training sta lion that. In spite of every effort on their part, and In spite of the detail of numerous naval patrols throughout the city, the liquor menace continues unabated, and Is constantly undermln Ing the physical and moral welfare of the naval personnel. "Practically all the personnel at the training station are young lads, very recently enlisted, who are receiving their first training In the Navy and who are of that Impressionable age which makes It most necessary that under these new conditions for them they should not be exposed to Instdl ous temptations." MARE ISLAND. Cal.. March . There are 2 places, besides saloons. In and around Vallejo where liquor Is sold. Pneldewt Appealed To. Conditions in Vallejo have been made the aubject of naval and civilian In vestigation. A atate organisation ap- aaloona which. It was, asserted, were used aa atepping stones and lures for Immoral resorts. Although -5 saloons may be licensed. only II actually are operating. The city has about 12.000 Inhabitants. When you wash your hair, be careful w hat )ou use. Moat soaps) and prepared shampoo contain too much alkali. ,whtch la vtry Injurious, aa It drlea the Ip. led to Trealdeht Wilson to close the scalp ana mases (no nair on t tie. The best thing to use Is Just plain mulalfled cocoannt oil. for this la pure and entirely greaseleaa. It' very cheap, and Keats the moat expensive soapa or anything else all to piece. To can get ia at any drugstore, and a few oancea will last th whole family for month. Simply moisten the hair with water nd rub It In. about a teaspoonful la all that la required. It make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanse thor oughly, and rinse out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and la soft, freabj looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides. It loosens and t-tkrs out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruf f.Av. ELL-AIMS Absolutely, Removes Indigestion.. Druggists refund moncyjf Jt Jails.. 25c MONEY STOCK INCREASED More Than a Billion Dollar Added to I'nltcd Mate Circulation. WASHINGTON. March . War reedn have Increased the general stock of money in the I'nlted States more thsn ll.ens.oni.oofl. from f I.JlI.OeO.Ono last April shortly before the war began, to .il.&4i on March 1. The Increase was caused almost en tirely by the rapid expansion of, Fed eral Reserve notes. Te C at A Teld la Owe lar Taae 1.AXATIVB PROMO Ql't VINE ITah lt. It sfae tha 1'aiiiii an1 Hradaehe and ork aff lha l ol.l. K. V. URuVo Ilcnaluta ea each sea. ivc Adv. the vessel had merely touched a mine astern. It was hoped to get her safely to port. A considerable time later a second torpedo struck her, followed quickly by two more. By this time there were several trawlers and patrol vessels In the vicinity and the work of disem barking the crew was hastened. By good fortune, the Calgarian remained afloat on an even keel for some time. notwithstanding the four torpedoes. It was possible to take off nearly all the crew except men In the stokeholds and others who had been Injured by the explosions. Most of the rescued men were brought here. After an absence of three years, a pigeon that was entered in a pigeon race from Bordeaux, France, has . re turned to Its loft at Witheridge, England. LONDON, ' March 6. John E. Red mond. the Irisn Nationalist leader, died at 7:45 o'clock this morning. Death followed a recent operation for an In testinal obstruction. This was borne courageously and It relieved the patient. but heart failure intervened Tuesday night. The physicians attending Mr. Red mond Issued the following announce ment: "We regret to announce that John Redmond died at 7:45 this morning. Owing to several serious attacks of Illness a severe operation was laced with great courage. It had become lirw peratlvely necessary, owing to an in testinal obstruction. This was relieved by the operation and for some days satisfactory progress was maintained. After a fairly comfortable day Tuesday heart fllure supervened during the night and after a few hours Mr. Red mond passed peacefully away." The news of the death of tlfe Na tionalist leader brought messages of sorrow and regret from all sections of the community. King George, when he was informed of the event, was deeply shocked and expressed his profound regret. Premier Lloyd George was simi larly moved when he learned the news. It is expected the funeral will take place In Dublin, with burial at Glas haven Cemetery. Simultaneously a solemn reaulem mass will be . held In Westminster Cathedral. Redmond became leader of the Na tionalist party after the deposition of Charles Stewart Parnell, "the un crowned king of Ireland." While un compromising in his demand for home rule for Ireland, hi, was not a "eepa rattst," but demanded government by representative consent. Redmond was born In County Wex ford, Ireland, In 1851, and was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was elected to Parliament In 1881 from the constituency of New Ross, which he represented until 1885, when he was elected as member from North Wexford, and later represented Waterford. He had served continuously in the House of Commons for 37 years. In paying tribute to the memory of John Redmond in the House of Com mons today. Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster leader, eald: 'Indeed, we were not very far apart in our attempts at a settlement of the Irish question." Significance seems likely to be at tached to this expression vy the Ulsty leader in view of the wide divergence of opinion regarding the solution of Ireland's troubles that formerly existed between the Nationalist leader and the Ulster Interests repiesented by Sir Ed ward. KKIIRI'AKY LOSSES INCREASE 80,000 Tons Shipping Itrportcd Lost Every Week. LONDON, March 5. Commander Car- lyon Rallaires. Unionist member for Maidstone, In the House of Commons today gave submarine sinkings of mer rhantmrn as averaging 70,000 tons weekly In January and 80.000 tons weekly In February. eighteen British merchantmen w sunk by mine or submarine in the last week, according to the Admiralty re port tonight. Of these, II were vesxels of 1600 tons or over, six being under that tonnage. No fishing craft were sunk. Arrivals of British merchantmen at porta In the United Kingdom, (015 sailing. 12"i: merchaatmen unsuccess fully attacked. (. The losses to British shipping in the last week were the same as In the pre vious week with respect to the number of merchantmen sunk. In the previous week, however. 14 of the It vessels de stroyed were of more than 100 tons. LONDON. Tuesday. March 5. The Norwegian steamer Havna. of 1150 tons rroos. haa been torpedoed without warning. She aank In less than one minute. The crew of It had not time launch a boat and jumped into the sea. The captain and five survivors were landed Monday night. The captain of the Havna feara the remainder of the crew were drowned. AN ATLANTIC I"ORT, March t. The American steamship Armenia, formerly Carman merchantman, lies beached nd badly damaged on the British Coast after being torpedoed by a Ger- n submarine. It was learned with the arrival of the Armenia's crew here today. The attack took place on February 9, about three weeka after Secretary Dan- els made public the details of a simi lar attack on the Armenia in December. The sailors arriving today, 31 In number, said that after the Armenia, of 54(4 tons gross, was torpedoed the first Ime in the Kngllah Channel on Decern- OUR DEFENSE he WIGS, a. SaW aaF KL ' . M fitter The questions answered below are general in character, the symptoms or diseases are given and the answers will apply in any case of similar nature. Those wishing further advice, free, may address Dr. Lewis Baker, Collesa Blig., College-Elwood streets, Dayton, Ohio, enclosing self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. Full name and ad dress must be given, hut only initials or fictitious names will bo used in my answers. The prescriptions can be filled at any well-stocked drug store. Any druggist can order of wholesaler. Lady writes: "I am writing for ad vice to cure myself of pimples and boils. My skin eeems too oily." Answer: The organs which eliminate waste matter need 'attention. Obtain three grain sulpherb tablets (not sul phur tablets) and take regularly as per directions lor several months. "Texas" writes: "Can a sufferer from bronchial trouble be relieved? Doctors do not seem to help me, what would you suggests' Answer: To relieve chronic cold, sore throat, bronchitis, I would advise the use of concentrated essence mentho laxene. Purchase this at any drug store in ZV oz. packages and mix according to directions given on bottle and you in very enortly De relieved or all bronchial trouble. This will not only relieve, but will correct, and is very pleasant to take. a m m 'Father" writes: "Should a man of forty-six find himself utterly incapaci tated? Am weak, nervous, timid, self- conscious. Do not sleep well. Arise with a tired feeling, lame back and often have severe headache in the back part of head. Fickle appetite, but when I do eat, do not get strength." Answer: To use a common exnression. "you have exceeded the speed limit" and your nervous system needs the aid of an invigorating tonic medicine. Get tuDe or tnree Krain cadomene tablets. Take as per directions and continue treatment several months if necessary. Toung Miss writes: "My hair is combing out, my scalp itches and dan druff is much annoying, and 1 want something to cure these conditions. Answer: For hair and scalp troubles I have never found anything to equal the beneficial results of a thorough treatment or plain yellow minyol. It is cooling, cleansing and invigorating, and thousands now use it regularly as a. hair and scalp tonic. m "Restless" writes: "I am uneasv about my health. My kidneys and blad der are not well. Have epells of de pression, do not sleeD well have to arise frequently. Urine bad odor iiml color, very scant sometimes. My anklos puff and under my eyes I have 'bags.' Please prescribe. Answer: Your symptoms indicate you need treatment to tone up the functions of kidneys and bladder. Obtain in sealed tubes balmwort tabteta and take as per directions for several weeks, or until relief is experienced. Note: For many years Dr. Baker h:s been giving free advice and prescrip tions to millions of people through the press columns, and doubtless has helped in relieving illness and distress more than any single Individual in thu world's history. Thousands have writ ten him expressions of gratitude and confidence similar to the following: Dr. Lewis Baker, Dear Sir: 1 "have been taking Sulpherb Tablets for con stipation and liver trouble for two weeks, and find that they give me the most beneficial results of anything that I have taken for the past 0 years. So pleased am I that I recommend them to all my friends. I enclose stamp and coupon for book, "Health and Beautv," and trusting I may receive more bene fits from reading it, I am Very truly vours. T. J. O'BRTKiV, 24 Pino St.. Adv. Mlttlneaguc. Mass. .Are You Feeling Old Today? MORE OFTEN tb.an la recog nized do middle- acred men and women mistake kidney trouble for on-coming old age. Tired, weak or deranged kidneys do not filter waste matter out of the blood as they should and backache. tired feeling, biliousness, sore muscles. stiff joints, rheumatic pains, irritation of the bladder, puffiness under eyes or other symptom or ailment appears. ei fron rf TiAn V norn fifimnliitfl the bladder and tone up the liver. They heip the kldneya remove the accumu lating poisons and soothe and heal the passages. Wihen the kldneya and nnnary tract are doing their work per fectly, the whole system is benefitted and restored tc health and strength. Lcuis Buckner, K. F. D. 1, Box 88, Somerset, Va., writes: "1 wastfeeling all run down, tired, with pains in my back. After taking Foley Kidney Fills) i I felt like a new man and will speak words of praise anywhere I go among my friends. Yott can use my letter if it will be of any service at ail to you." You can get jfoiey iuaney Pillsintwosizes, o. 50c and $1.00. Sold Everywhere Salts in Hot Water Clears Pimply Skin Says wo must make kidneys clean the blood, and pirn " pies disappear. lima 6lr3tffcM Our toys are defending this country on the high seas and on the land. Uur own defense against a common enemy is to keep the system clean by ridding the body of the toxins, or poisons, which are bred in the intestines. When you feel tired, sleepy, headachy, when your breath is offensive, or pimples ap pear on the face and neck, it is time to recognize the dancer and protect your bodily ' health by taking a good laxative or liver medi cine. . The machinery of the body needs to be oiled, kept in 'good condition, just as the guns or machinery of a ship. Why should a human person neglect his own machinery more than that of his auto mobile or his euns? Yet most people do neglect them selves. 1 heir tongue has a dark brown color, skin sal low, breath bad, yet they fail to see that their machinery needs attention. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pel lets have been known for nearly half a century. They are made or May-apple, leaves of aloe and jalap, made into a tiny pellet and coated with sugar. They arc standard and efficacious. You can obtain them at any drug store in vials for twenty-five cents. Ask for Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and get no other! STAR THEATER A T U R D A Y Popular Painless Prices CARTEL S J I7ITTLE Carter's Little Liver Pills For Constipation A vegetable remedy that always gives prompt relief in consti patioa. Banishes that tired feeling altogether and pots you right over-night, stimulates the Liver gentry, but quickly restor ing it to full and healthy action, and the stomach and bowels to their natural functions. Making life worth living. Small Pfll Small Doaa Small Pric Genuine bears signature ROSY CHEEKS HEALTHV COLOR. Indicate Iron la the Blood. Pale or facee BaoaDT imw haabeaace. A dittos which will be orach belped by CjUITER'S iron pills Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning Waih away all the stomach, liver, and bowel poison before breakfast. To feel your besffMay in and day out, to feci clean Inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no constipa tion. bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stem ach, you must bathe on the inside like you bathe outside. This Is vastly more important, because -the skin pores do not absorb Impurities into the. blood, while the bowel pores do. says a well- known physician. To keep these poisons and toxins well Bushed from the stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels, drink before break fast each day a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos phate in it. This will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary tract. before putting more food into the stom ach. 1 Get a quarter pound of limestone phosphate from your pharmacist. It Is Inexpensive and almost tasteless. Drink phosphated hot water every morning to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; also to pre vent their formation. As soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and puri fying, so limestone phosphate and hot water before breakfast act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Adv. CHILBLAINS Or Froat Bite Just Bathe and Ru Them With BLAININE Caera sayt uVm JnBt dandy!" No grease. Will sot atala. There la othlnar like It. Your droasUt haa It. or will gladly get It. Pimples, sores and boils usually re sult from toxins, poisons and impuri ties which are generated in the bowtla and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain tha body. It is the function of tho kidneys to filter impurities from the blood ami cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels creato more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impuri ties which often break ot all over tho skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin ot these eruptions, says a noted authority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the formation of toxins in the bowels. It also stim ulates the kidneys to l.ormal activity. thus coaxing them to filter the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of e-rapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent drink which usually makes pimples disappear; cleanses the blood and is ex cellent for the kidneys as well. Adv. GET THAT COLD OFF YOUR CHEST Stop That Cough! Check That Grippe! Use Dr. King's New Discovery. Millions of people have found in this nation-wide standard remedy a Ioiik- sought effective means of relieving coughs, colds and grippe without in convenient after-effects. P'or fifty years it has sold for fifty cents a bottle. For fifty years it has warded off the dangers of neglected colds, unchecked coughs. For fifty years It has stopped impending colcis before they had a chance to develop. Equally effective for grippy adults and croupy children. A bottle, in your med icine cabinet is the best known safe guard against cold and cough dangers. Sold by druggists everywhere. The Evils of Constipation. Leaving waste material in the body poisons the system and blood and makes you liable to sick headaches, bilious ness, nervousness and muddy skin. Try Dr. King's New Life Pills. Prompt re lief. Still 25c at -all druggists. Adv. When Itching Stops There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and skin irri tation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any drueKist for a 35c or $1 bottia of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. A little zemo. the oenetratintr. satisfy ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it Danishes most skin eruptions and makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. 1 be fc. w. Kose io ueveiana. v. STUMEZE SAVES WOMAN FROM SURGEON'S KNIFE fn7 EEr5' Gmt thm (fwusa at I Bit fa K . OP -A COLD TABLETS BIP a SOLI JM THE BUO Tha ooiefcaM way aa aaa A to M OB a U. 1 If Jan. 7, 191S. "My wife has been voiv Bfek and I have had two doctors with her. They said "be had appendicitis and wotild have to have an operation.. Since she UffEati taking STUMKZE ahe is just trettiiif alontr fine. I believe it will euro her." Jan. li, HUH. "My wife ia doing fine. She 1 ahlo to sing this morning: and It nound; good to me, X owe It nil to STUMEZJ3." J. W. CilLU Ryan, Okia. If your stomach hurtH, if you have pa.s. sour belching of food, dyspepsia. Indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, go noit to your druggint and get a bottle of STU:ZK. tho master prescription, for stomach ilia. It i3 guaranteed. Adv. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095