THE MOItXING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY. MAJICH 15, 1918.
Fill
CENSORSHIP
GOING 10 CONTINUE
General Pershing Blamed for
War Department's Order
Regarding Casualty Lists.
PROTESTS BEING RECEIVED
haby boy, one of lirtnr. last night, from
the hot - of the baby' grandparents.
.Mr and Mrs. William Taunt. Clare I
K-l. a rirpnlrr, the father of the
bble. la at a loss to eiplaln a motive
for (he kidnaping. Detectives received
information that late Wednesday night
the woman kidnaper had taken the baby
to the home of a family of colored peo
ple in4 had asked them to rare for It
a rouble of honra.
Thry told her the- had no means of
Pro id u-a for It. ihe left, taking the
bahjr Willi her.
The lmn, a boy and girl, were born
Friday. March 1. at the Bra I home.
Mr. F.a heal, the mother, died In
rhilribirth and was burled Monday at
nuth Taroma.
After her death the babiea were
taken to the home of their arandpar-
woman went to the Your. home. nr. I I arly r rotn l . . NOVal OO-t rValorr,
lur she had heard the babies had been
BAKER'S VIEW BEST
June 8 Total Eclipse Path Goes
Through City.
of men. The delay comes just at the
time when the weather makes possible
the hardest kind of intensive military
training:
Plans were under way at the camp
for the reception of men from the sec
ond draft, who were expected to arrive
In April. Just how the delay will af
fect the plans made at camp were not
discussed by officers pending official
notification from Washington.
Fred Emerson Brooks, of San Fran
cisco, poet and humorist, who has been
hern for some tliae under the auspices
of the V M rV A en t ert ain i nc th sol-
SCIENTISTS TO BE THERE '"" with programmes In the Y. M.
I . A. nuts, ten mis morning zor r on
Uwton. Seattle, and forts at the en
trance of Puget Sound, where he will
continue the entertainment work.
fc3T1
mm
0
1'ablir M-nhnirsi rusril u u
siuVratlon Itrn In Krrlins of
lolrr anil IMIwr Krlll- of
I . . lill-rs) In t'rant-r.
frifjB Msrrt II. fntil an around
$jo't.- nr imrtf In t't t'ltit'-d J'.!1
I'"!rm pressure t, hr unon lbs l"res-l-t"-nt.
rbtfrry ti ris-id military
With All Astronomical Appara
tus cifir), Cumins Oct
Acruratc Observation.
W. J. Sherman, who was sent here by
the National Army Work Council of the
V. M. C A., will deliver lectures on con
ditions as he found them In the trenches
in France. He will speak Sunday morn
ing In the First Baptist Church. Seattle.
After that he will leave for Camp
Kearney.
born and the mother had died and that
he wanted to get a position as nurse.
he gave her name as "Mrs. Wagner.
saving her husband was In France and
that she lived with her Sister on a
ranch
She was Mr.. I and went to work last
.. . i . r ... . . i ia l i.
a. nHrln.sM.. UrL YouT,. the Yr.n.Tll OP.KOOMAX NEWS Bl'RKAl". Wash
mother was awakened by the crying of '"". March 14. Admiral T. B. How
one ..f the babies, going to the room ard. superirltendent of the United States
where the twin baby baket had been Naval Observatory, has confirmed In a
pl.ire.i she found one end empty. statement to representative McArthur their command so that Rabbi Keelson
ine naoy nan ai.appearen ana me Mho news printed recently in Tiie Ore- I may get in touch with the
. iuung imme- gonian that a party or scientists from
nuteiv nouuea me poors ana a squaq the observatory will be sent to Baker,
ot i-teetivrs was s"tt out on me num. l
Mrs. "Wsgner" Is described as being
about j rsrs old.
Rabbi Louis I. Egelson has arrived
in camp as the new chaplain. He will
minister to the Jewish faith. Command
ers of organizations in the camp have
been Instructed to notify the Jews In
mm
v:1 A- P. MEMBERS TALK SHOP i JSSI
... t, .... , I - ! : i
ivrjthiri. t to civ tiothtrr
rut nam-" of j.o!Jir I r! r
tt tf infMfmaj' n m hi.h wntilrl tmt
t. without cirtnc inv ron.Mrt
f lh mrrttji of t r mttr and with
nit cSln..T thr pliffMe-t ronjiM-rt-n
to n fr I mc of nothrr atirl othr
frUrivr nf t he hun-irrd of thouinr,
F Amfi(an n w In Krtnc- or o'0
t9 h fhrr.
MHUmry Theory 4 rlirlt4.
Th ehm-y of th mUilarr ulbor!
tt- i that in Information about
UHTIIUMT KDITORI l (0Kt:K
K( K AT ?r4K4M-
- C.
News aad apaelly of Assoelaled Press
I llaadkr II Takew I viaay
small llalllrs ead Delegates.
SltiKANK. Wash.. March 14. (Spe.
rial. I An Informal conference of Asso-
Iciatetl Presa members of the Northwest
o word at the I'avenport this morning.
W. H. Cowles, publisher of the
sl!ed er wuundrt. other than the bare I Spokesman-ICevlew, presided at the
name, wit1 dur! to the llTnuni i meettn. which took up the problems of
t ie Idcolitr of military units thnt arelhandllnr present-day new.
cri the righting front. To ra h tins I I lie nisrussiona covered topics deal-
lu-on milltar authorities hate I Ing with general new and the capacity
a'retf-hrd. r." inly one but several lof the leased wires of the Associated
points, and hare overlot.ed the most I I'ress to handle it: editing at the source
'entUI means by wh!. h not only I of news: hours of service, and in fact
Cfmany. but evry othr flchttng I all phases of a business which furnishes
f keeps art omt of the troupf in I to a number of Its subscribers 40.000
the trpo.ite trec'tie. I wortls daily.
Kvery day or every flight there are I Air. PlpT. of The Oregonian; Mr.
ri.J In one direction or the other for I Hone, of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer;
thk purr.ie of liking a few prisoners. I Mr. Cobb, of the lloise Statesman: Mr.
ord-r that e.-h army may know I Perkins, of the Tacoma News-Ledger.
rat par'iiu'ar ron e i fronting It. land the Spokane, publishers outlined
Adaatral T. O. Howard. M ho ('-
Irsaa Report That Naval Ob.
servatsry Seleatlsts Will View
Jwae llpe Kreaa Baker, la
Kaatera Oregoa.
( i
V
i
ai d to st-l aurh Itiformaiir.n as can be I new which concM-ns their publications
Tumpl out or any prisoners laaen. land In part applies to dailies of more I n . k..,v.il.i of h. foii
The lde that the Kaiser Is waiting limited circulation. eclipse of the fun. which will occur on
vr, v. - - v w - i ,-r wnpnpfr men irnm out or in r tv inn i nf ihi. ap
. ..ge , rn. .ne i niter, .-..a.r, . .earn ,n aMendan. w-re: w. A. Rupp. Aber- Th party will leave Washington the
1-leutenant-Colonel Harry D. lleyn-
olds. Medical iteserve Corps, attached
to the 116th Sanitary Trains, has been
granted a two weeks' leave of absence.
Captain Thomas A. Iriscoll, Infantry.
National Army, w ho has been attached
to the 263d Infantry, and intelligence
officer for the 182d Intanlry brigade.
has been assigned to special duty in the
I office of L,leutenant-Colonel H. J. Brees.
chief of staff, where it is understood he
will specialize in intelligence work.
Chaplain Frederick w. iiagen nas
I been assigned to the 36Cd Infantry
a
The first Instance of an accused offi
cer being paroled at Camp Lewis be
came public this morning with a pub
lication of a' bulletin announcing that
Second Lieutenant Robert K. Kazey, in
fantry reserve corps, attached to the
361st Infantry, would be granted a
leave of absence from March 12 to
March IS, provided he gave his word of
honor that he would return to the
camp.
Lieutenant Kazey has been awaiting
the results of his trial on former
charges, and, as is the custom, such
cases are confined to the cantonment
grounds.
Lee W. H. Bamsky. Company C, J62d
Infantr;raul Bitineotls, Company U,
361st Infantry; Kdwin W. Kyer, 38th
Company. l6th Depot Brigade; Ora W.
Davis, Supply Company, 361st Infantry;
Krigar C. Chatterton, 1, Company, 363d
Infantry; Archie Wagner, H Company,
3S4lh Infantry, and Alfred L. Mitchell,
A Company, Military Police, have been
discharged and sent home, having made
good their claims for exemptions.
An order from the Adjutant-General's
office at Washington, published in an
official memorandum at headquarters
here today, provides that physicians.
I
I
Pfll
j
IS!
I One German army has already occupied America.
The invisible host of spies is every where. Don't talk !
WW
Bring This Coupon and Get 20 Ex
tra Stamps Today and Tomorrow
Bring This Coupon
AND GET 1
20 Extra 20
"S. & H." Trading
Stamps on your
first ?1 cash pur
chase and double
on the balance.
Good on first floor and in
basement today and
Saturday, March 15 and 16.
We have a limited 'number
of
Razor Strops
Which we are Q- (f
offering for tOXeUU
Just half the regular price
A Full Line of
Easter Novelties
Bunnies, Chicks and Fancy
Candy Eggs of all kinds.
Itl
Come to Us for
Good Clocks
Our service will
give you more
than your money's
worth.
Artists' Camel
Hair Color
Brushes
SVi-inch, special iO0
2- inch, special 50
BRISTLE PASTE
BRUSHES
314-inch, special (i0$
3- inch, special 450
w Rat Trtn are on anr particular i f.n wnt.i - r i'?iftArrf u ...... - t.-1 1 -. i . - - .. . ... . . . ,. i
,.., ri,,i,,.i,,. ,,,..' k,.' " u. 'I'm- i V, u latter pan or aiay ana win esraousn medical students, dentists, dental stu-
II r'l"'"-"- ") b.irg Ke.ord. J. . Best. Kverett Her- headquarters at Baker several days in dents Dharmacists and osteonatlis now
h. r.Me d,n-.t. he, h. , given sld: W. W. Kobertson. V.klm. Kepnb- advance of the eclipse. Ail astronomical existed men In the service may obwin
ir.Wronr T ,-,rtlrU"r Un" ''I - la ''."rri.-nt'T " .d.lfl .PP.r... necemry for transfer To "he r
Jnr i, . Ller .'.u d want H-laved I v ' v 7 . If ,n rate observation of the eclipse enlisted men. providing the division
. formation fc, " war If . n.ed j'ohn K tCeUv wilTL u ii "?i 1 wi" b """" nd mVUte report commander finds it practicable and for
I'.Zrn V ..nV rtie',0';. R"uh,?,. KWod.' Wea'tcneVv'o'rMi1..". cb""at0 the best Interest of the service. .
" i"r mm tn an nour mav ie ap- r. oe. noxeman Chronlrle: J. K.I i.rfic. m he dlsnatrhe.1 from "
r-re ,o a Oen.ral of high rank. Heslet. Il.ilte Miner: Calvin Cobb. Boise '1-1 rbrvory t.Cvtr Colo Private Andrew Franich. of Company
,t it Is no, pPar-nt to rlTtu.n.. Statesman; U. . Scott. Couer d'Alene 1 "1",t ,n ,2ah for te puroosi U 36l8t y. -today was ordered
Another curious thing about the mil- fre.s. I - '.of""0. Idaho. lor me purpose dlscnard from the Army on the
Universal and Thermos
Vacuum Bottles
are as good as new if properly
repaired. Let our experts save
you money and inconvenience.
We have all repairs
There are few
Cuticle Scissors
on the market to compare with
the ones we offer today
and Saturday for
Imported, warranted perfect.
2 Lux-Pure Soap 250
A. D. S. Foot Soap 5
2 bars H. H. H. Cleaning 25(J
40c Orchard White 35$
$1.50 Oriental Cream $1.25
$2 Madame Rupert QQ
Face Bleach D1.07
Mennen's Kora Konia 25
Miolena Face Powder, box 500
3 for $1.25
Miolena Cold Cr'm, 4-pz. jar 500
10c Almond Oil Bath Soap, OfT.
3 for a-OL
10c Imperial Peroxide OFT,-
Soap, 3 for 4DC
75c bar Castile Soap.. 490
3 bars Mayflower Glyc- (P-! fifi
erine Soap for DAUU
Nikk-Marr Cream 500
$1.00 Miolena Freckle Cre'm 850
Miolena Toilet Water 750
Neo-Plastique $2.50
Nikk-Marr Balm 500
Ambre Royal Face Powder $2.25
50c Java Riz Powder... 390
50c LaBlache Powder 390
50c Pozzoni's Powder 390
Princess Cream, 50c, 75c $1.00
Swan Down Powder 170
Cucumber and Elderflower Cream
for 500, 750
Splendid Values in
Oval Frames
Brown, black, gold; 1 r
all sizes A ill
To properly plan your "War
Savings Garden," get a Morse
Seed Catalogue.
SPENCER SWEET PEAS
No better grown
Special bargain packages
$1.10 value 750
$1.45 value $1.0)
$3.50 value $2.50
Onion Sets, 1-lb. pkg 200
YARD STICKS FREE
Yours For the Asking
MAB SHALL 70O -WOMT A !7t J
4LBMM srasrr ifaw mat
Always "S. & H." Stamps. First Three Floor
HOSPITAL SHIP HIT
oi miKinit ooservanons. I . . Q , - , OJ1. v i .
Accord In a; to a map which Admiral I
. . . . . i - - -
nowira nas senx io xiepresentaii ve jic- I n 1c,w i.-n.i---- :,.v.
the Irformadon will enable the tier-I the Val!a Walla Vnlon br I). W. lfft.1 . ..' . 7 .T . "'"Ihas been under
Bians to know to a rrtitnty Just what I "e viaioie in loiiwneniai i" ,imJ wUn cerebro
'rf rfn.nr.nip ifw 01 mi.-; 11 mt tjvmicsioii enterprise was rep-
cinienneo mat u ine nome aaaresa ot l resented hy Halph Habbltt. Ihe Helen
killed or wounded soldier appears. I Rei-ord-llerald by Peter 8. Nelson, and
t oops are farina; them In the Amerl-
t'tat John Smith, of f'oratelto. Idaho.
GIRLS 10 DONATE AOTOS
If that name should appear In th
casualty li't. was servmc with ,li
I !no national t.uard rea-lment. or
wttri some reffimnt of thw regular
Army In whirti he misht easily hare
enlisted, or ! Which he raiaht have
baj aj tared. The mere name and
aridresa nnvevs nothlna to the Oer
n aa array authorities and cannot. In
of the way In Mch our regular
Army, our National tiuard units and
,ha draft Army have been orcanised.
Cn the other hand, publishing the
a - rr. an4 adilress of a man kilted or
wounded M-atif!" him to his rrta
U and friends.
Aaolher Blaader harsed.
Kan.; Denver, focateilo
last named beins; the most advan
taceous point for observation, because
woTUII Mil tit Tt W TH the eclipse aone will pass directly
lea. In a small aone. commenclnif on hag been reiea,ed fPom ouarantine. The
the east coast of ! lorlda and running men Rre ordered t0 onjerg;o daily ex-
straiKni in a nonn westerly mreciion ,mlnations and n0 men may be trans-
mroun iiuiun, .-.. -J, I f,rred to other unita before , March 5S.
and Baker, the I ' , . . .
ain r.nBineers( wnicn I
quarantine for some Guilford Castle Is Torpedoed,
o-spinal meningitis, I r 7
but Escapes.
ARMl DRIVK-
aay Offer ervleea la ( ( mwm.
palaa Others Ullllac to Help .
Asked etlfy t balraaaa.
The girt' lied tnss motor squad will
'lonate the use of its members and
autoa for the Malvatlon Army drive next
The Beta Theta PI Society will give
an entertainment at Seattle Saturday
nleht. and transportation will be fur
nished for the members of the society
who are In the military service at Camp
Lewis and wish to attend. '
450 WOUNDED IN DANGER
through the center of the city.
The total eclipse will also be visible
front a point Just north of Heppner,
I Or., from a point where the John Day
River empties Into the Columbia; from
point Just north of tloIde..dale. Wash.;
from tne vummii oi diouni at. iieiens. i h. .nnoint.d ehnnlaln-nt.lnre
and from a point opposite South Bend. and l8 tne onlv ona at camp agsignea
Wash. I n iVe sniritual comfort to those of
A partial eclipse will be visible from I, ho, faith
I an points adjacent to tne ecnpse sone.
Rev. Calvin S. Smith, son of President
Joseph Smith, of the Mormon Church,
British Vessel From German East
Africa Attacked by German Sub
marine in Bristol Chan
nel Has Close Call.
.! ooservaiory oiticiais Deneve As a matter of fire Drevention. or-
areek. Announcement of this plan was I that the climatic and atmospheric con- I Hers were issued today reauestine all
Tie military rensor.hlo in t-ras.-. , . . . . .' I - " . ' , " .. wihti. nnu i.ktii vi B"'u i i LU.uu.N, Jiarcn l . the hospital
T . m""rJr eensorshlp in luikt , chairman of auto service for the for successful observation of the familiarise themselves with the fire- .ki -..nr ,-.fi ...,L..
eclipse. alarm telephones nearest their posts. I successfully bv a submarine In the
The order contains a list of the fire- Bristol Channel on March 10. it was
alarm telephones an ddirects that the I announced officially today.
ist he read to every company in tnelr I Two torpedoes were fired at the
barracks. I Guilford Castle, the first inissinjr and
the second hitting the vessel's bow.
Religious services for Jews among I Although badly damaged she was able
BOBBED OF DRAFT AGE f
) been committing anrther serious jjriv
Bunir in stippr..mB me nam'S oil Anions' those who will serve I .nv
a.,l,i;er who dit:n:ul.h themselves. war In which Ihey ran assist the drive
' " mrr..re K ""!. rea oi a cap- will be; lrs. John Herbert Cud 1 1 pp.
tain, arj.luatr of West folnt. class of rommandant: Mrs. Charles W. Jones.
15 1 a." who has performed some act o. A. Mal.irkey. Mrs. C. C. Cate.
of aalUntry. No name has been vitssea Kathryn Hart. Virginia Mrnefee.
Blten. There have been stories about v Mau.le Kyan. Il-len Wood. Izetta
sum wrfini or some u'Uifiuni. ana I tarde. Alberta pair. Madeline Mone
in ooe instance a loionei. wno i- A,n Mrltride. Isabell
f.irmed particularly brave acts, but Genevieve Hutter field
tbs names hve alwajs been cut out I Talbot A Casey will donate the use
y trie nor. I r iOT headnuartera for the en
With a million men tralnln to so I tire week, others willing to alve their I Clerk, af Kieasptloa Board Reeogalaea
! rranre ano prottiy otner millions I services may telephone C B. Clarke,
to ioiiow tr.m. inn pvln y or sun- I Main 1 :. or Main 600,
lresinc new s personal news about
lriirs who perform arts of aiiHantry
Is harlr.c a deterrent effect. The
d'Jhftd man who Is heinic prepared
to flaht reads the papers, and he sees
that no matter what ailstlnauished
CAPTAIN UNDER ARREST
Infantry Officer of German Descent
Held Incommunicado at Honolulu.
HONOLULU, T. H.. March 4. (Spe
cial.) Captain Franz J. Feinler, chap
lain of the Second Infantry, Fort Shat
ter, who was born in Germany 47 years
ago. is under arrest at his quarters,
where he is held incommunicado. Chap
lain Feinler has been under suspicion
of having pro-German tendencies for
some time.
The Army headquarters admitted his
arrest, but refused to statae the
charges. It is expected a board will
be named shortly for his trial by court
martial. Chaplain Feinler went to France with
n the American troops at the front he
was returned.
chairman of the committee, said he .the first American troops, but when tho
would accept minor amendments pro- IFrench objected to men of German birth.
posea to tne Dill limiting tne Presi
dent's power to the period of the war
and providing the return of the depart
ments to their pre-war status at the
conclusion of peace. There were no
indications, however, of a compromise
on the major provisions of the measure.
ARMY NURSES ARE GUESTS
.San Francisco and Spokane Units in
St. Paul's Chapel, Xcw York.
NEW YORK, March 14. Two hun
dred Army nurses, most of them from
the West, soon to leave for France,
were guests of honor today in historic
St. Paul's Chapel, where, after the sing
ing of patriotic songs, service flags of
the San Francisco and Spokane, Wash.,
units were dedicated.
The Rev. Dr. William Montague Geer
urged the bestowal by the United States
Government of military rank upon the
Army nurses similar to that now in
vogue in the English and Canadian
armies. Dr. Gecr told the young wom
en they were not going to the firing
line, but very near it, and frequently
would be in situations of peril. They
would be eyes to the blind, hands and
feet to the cripples and smooth many a
las pillow.
A MIX ED AT ALBA Y LAST FKK.
service he mar perform in France, he
wl'I set no rrrd t throuxn the news
papers. The military censor has been pro
cerdinc on the theory that this war
la to be on ent'relv by the officers.
Kr.clanl learned differently and so did
France. The t'ntted States military
authorities have not yet learned It.
In the I'nit'd States It Is recottnlxed
that this Is Ihe people's war and not
the war of any set of men or of any
1-sM.tltal party or any set of officials.
But not until the military authorities
In the War ftepartment come to un
derstand that this s the people's war
U It liU'ly that the rleld military
trraorshtp taill be broken down.
This reformation will have to be
brousrht about hy the influence of pub
opinion. .and public opinion seldom
works fast.
TWIN BABY CARRIED OFF
In know a Woniau. Kmploirtl as
Nurse. Kllnap Infant.
TACOMA. Wash.. March II tSpe
rUI. Ietective are aearclna; the t-lty
for a mysterious "Mrs. Waaner." mho.
poster as a rturse. kMnsned a-dav-old
the ftoldiers at Camp Lewis will be held I to reach port. There were many sick
s larae and I I . . . . . , n. ,, . . ... I ..-.,.. r., .- .....i t.nDniai I
1HIIU uiiilcib iiaiuiii v.iiiij. nucii .... . . .. w .. ..v.-.,.....
tion to the meetings, conducted by The Guilford Castle had a remark
Rabbi Louis I. Egelson. chaplain at "b'8 escape. When the first torpedo,
large, was called to the notice of the w-hich passed astern, was observed, the
command in an official bulletin tod a v. steamer slewed around, with the resul
Chaplain Egelson will be in the build- hat a second torpedo, which proved
Inir daily to confer with men of his to be "dud." struck the bow. tearing
faith and eomoanv commanders were a b'ff nole below the water line through
instructed to supply him with a list of whJ'h the w?t" Poured
Illahwayaaaa From leaerlptios
la The Oreaoalaa.
The wounded were quickly assem
bled on deck, the boats were made
U i. Clark, head of the flying squad
rin for tho drive, held a meeting with
his helpers yesterday afternoon and
made Plana for the first bin ales of I ALBANT, Or., March 14. (Special.) I Jewish men in each command
. . . I . . ... .,, . , . . , i . I see
.n-. eav adiui . xiue. tne streetcar iiik lis u s - I . . , i i . i .
The list of members of the snuadron man who waa killed bv Motorman Second Lieutenant Harry C. Snider. I rj" 'r
,.r i.v- . In.h.rf.. w a u.b.. I...k .u. . I nf the machine iron truck renalr unit 11 was IO"a lnal lnB P"mpa ouia
was sent out
ppeared. Full
steam ahead was ordered and the
steamer made Avonmouth, where the
ded and the hospital staff were
ded
Guilford Castle had 450 wounded
on board from German Kast Africa.
She was southwest of Lundy Island, in
the entrance to Bristol Channel on
Sunday afternoon when the attack was
made. It was fully daylight and the
ship's markings could not have been
Property Daasase of SI.OOO.OOO I. Done mistaken, as they recently had been
if.s- whs- iii ii iiiiiuur. s. inirr, iiraiR ai ine lei niinua oi mc ruiiun " 1 .x." ..... e." m. M...M the water Hnwn
K. U Wells. O. W. Iiavldson. O. M. Una in Portland Tuesday night, was has received word of his promotion to a a -',". 'ail ?. h,i
I'luminer. J. O. Nielan. II. J. Blaeslng. examined here on Wednesday of last First Lieutenancy. , ,J,J," rtir,,T f.
Krank M. Hilton. W. J. Hofroann. week for the selective draft. 1 ' 'P' .iL IZ y JT-
FLOODS TIE OP PLANTS
George K. Frost, t- K. Larlmore, I Local police took Blue Into custody
Kohert 11. Iluahes. W. W. Jordan. I Tueaday night of last week as he was
t harles r cldrnhelmer. K. D. Jorgensen. I leaving a train on which he had beaten
B. I-ce rairet. J. K. Werleln. M. A. Zul-I his way. Because he appeared to be ot
linser. ss-t ti Kiags. c. K. Unon, Robert I draft age and had no card, the officers
A. Miller. Kufus c. llolman. w. C. Bria- held him. He said he had registered
tol. William li. Beharrell and Rev. A. C. for the draft at Sand Point. Idaho, and
Moses. Sheriff Bodlne telegraphed there and
A rally of workera will be he'd In the ascertained that this was true. The
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow night board there said he had been called for
and a mass meeting In the Auditorium I examination and had not reported and
HOH.ELU IV. V. FAMILIES DRIVE
. FROU THEIR HOMES.
iunday. 3 P. M.
RAILWAY PLANS MADE
asked that he be examined here. This
was done. 4
When Miss May Tillman, clerk of the
local exemption board, read the story
In The Oregonian that Blue was the
highwayman killed, she at once re
called that this was the name of the
In Michigan by Water Rain
Falls for 18 Honrs.
pm 11 li t t-m 1 w in vv i-rii pittii:!' Ilu record kept here, found
I answered the description.
or- i t.ur.HtL t utTHUii kill.
I repainted.
This is the second submarine attack
on British hospital ships recently. A
fortnight ago the Glenart Castle was
sunk in the Bristol Channel, about 150
lives being lost. The sinking, an of
ficial announcement said, waa a viola
aatraets Will Be Made Wllk, t'ess pa-
ales for (iavrraaaeat taaspeaaa
tlosi mm Measure's Raala.
ROCHFTER. X. Y.. March 14.
man examined here, and in checking up I Scores of families have been driven
that he I from their homes and all industries tjon of the Gcrman pledge as to the
in xiornen are. uariieu as u immunity of hospital ships in that
sun 01 uiu. nuuu uue , " area. The Guilford Castle is a steam-
ciouaDursi mat. swept, oown me 111- ,hi of s036 tona groB8.
ley of the Canlsteo early this morn-1
ing. inundating one-third of the city. WASHINGTON. March 14. Little
CAMP LEW IS. Tacoma. March 14. 1 DF.ROIT. March 14. PrODertv daM- " ...T.., j k.. ...v.
1K 1 1 i . u . . . , . . . 4 , I - - . 1 iiicrciiu.il I. liccia warn uviic " . duuiiia-
"inur..it.,i,.iS ,se esttmatea at upwaras or or mines during the week end-
today expressed keen disappointment at waa dona throughout lower Michigan , March 9 Official dispatches from
the failure of the House yesterday to by an unusually heavy rainfall that p', d Rome today sajd the French
Camp Lewis Notes.
WAJt OF LOTAT10NS
Corliss Laced
Stocking
lUKtL at PPORT for
Varicose Veins
A:K KI.M aa4
a 1.1. i.:; thih hi m
Uaabakle. adlaataM
aasf asirahle. . rlas
tie stretrh.
$1 EACH ' K
Home Treatment
For all sea alerea. all
rsaeslte. cvo stsrk
Irks, (all rflreetlstwa.
$5.00
Ci-nf4 tortar for fr-- boklt No. 2
ant mc9Ur-mr ni omnK.
Corliss Limb Specialty Co.
IS I svart re, Bsxtaa. vfaaa.
1 E
i m
WASHINGTON-. March 11. Flana for I enact the necessary legislation to make I beiran late yesterday afternoon and
future organization of the Government tne second drart effective March ;9, as continued for 18 hours,
railroad administration under the rail- planned by the War Department. The greatest damage was done- in
road control bill, finally passed by Con- The House military committee failed the valleys of the Huron, Kalamazoo
aress today, were discussed tonight at t report to the House the bill for the and Grand rivers.
a conference between President Wilson new draft which has been passed by At Ypsllantl and Ann Arbor, on the
and Ilrertor-renerat McAdoo. the Senate. The new bill proportions Huron, citizens "were rescued from the
one of the first tasks will be making! the second draft among the states ac-I second-story windows in boats.
contracts with each railroad company I cording to tne number Of men each
for Government compensation on the I state has enrolled In Class 1. In the
lost no ships of over 1600 tons and
four below that- size, while the Ital
ians lost two vessels of over 1500 tons
and one below. One Italian ship was
unsuccessfully attacked.
COPENHAGEN. Wednesday. March
13. The Norwegian Foreign Office re
ports the sinking of the Norwegian
steamer Skrymer, of 1475 tons gross.
basis provided In the bill. Under the first draft the number was apportioned I PENROSE RENEWS ATTACK ne of tne crew was knled the ex
directlon of John Barton Payne, chief according to the populations of the
counsel. John Skelton Williams, finance several states.
director, and C. A. Frouty. chief of the It waa announced in Washington, ac-
dlvlslon of accounts, the division of cording to new dispatches, that legisla-
Ihese contracts will be undertaken lm- tion for the second draft will be held up
mediately. until Secretary Baker returna from his
With a fund at his disposal with trip to France, where he now Is.
whV'h to administer the railroad af-I It was generally conceded in the com
Dlosion.
Th. stAsmee Kstrellft. of 17S7 tons
Demoprats Charged With Preventing Kr0ss. also has been sunk. Her crew
it i I was saved
WASHINGTON. March 14.-Further WILSON TO FORCE DECISION
criticism oi tne committee on pudiic
fairs. Mr. McAdoo will fix the salaries I ment at Camp Lewis this morning that I Information was made today by Sen-
Administration Wants Action on De
partment Reorganization Bill.
of his assistants, most of whom have I delay In enacttna the necessary legisla- I ator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, Repub
severed connections with railroads. I tion will set back several months the I lican. who charged that the Democratic
Heretofore the expenses of the railroad I work of training men for overseas duty. I majority had prevented consideration
administration have been borne from I The delay will be felt particularly by I of his resolution calling for its Investi-
an allotment from the President's emer- I units which have been depleted by ex- I gat Ion. Senator Penrose declared that WASHINGTON. March 14. With the
gem-y fund. lemptlons and discharge of enemy aliens. I the committee's reported expenditures hope of soon getting the measure be-
The Treasury has sufficient funds to I There are several units so depleted at I of $3000 a day were "out of all reason." I fore tne Senate. Administration leaders
ears, for minor drafts, uart Irularlv iinm I Camn Lewla and officers took the view I Failure of Congress to receive an ac- tonlirht nlanned to force a vote tomor-
a rlearlii-hous for railway earnings I today that postponement of the second I counting of the committee's expend!-I row in the judiciary committee on the
and expenses is to t-e established and I draft would be a severe blow to the I tures was attacked by the Senator. I Overman bill authorizing the President
payments to roads will be on the basis I efficiency of the .Wild West Division I : I to reorganize Government departments
of the differencea between the actual I because It would prevent the filling! Phone your want ads to The Orago-I to facilitate war work.
earnings and the guaranteed rate. I the organizations that are now short I nian. Main 7070, A 6095. 1 Senator Overman, of North Carolina,
THE SPRING TONIC FOR
PALE, THIN PEOPLE
If You Want to Gain in Weight and Recover Your
Appetite, Energy and Ambition Try This
Well-known Remedy.
This is the time of the year when
many people who have no great re
serve of strength, who have thin blood
and weak nerves, need a tonic.
People with strong constitutions
escape many minor ills that make life
miserable for others. Don't you envy
the friend who does not know what a
headache is, whose digestion is perfect
and sleep undisturbed?
How far do you come from this de
scription and have you ever made an
earnest effort to strengthen your con
stitution, to build up your system to
ward off disease and discomfort?
Everyone cannot have perfect health.
but unless you have an organic dfsease
It is generally possible to improve your
physical condition by attention to the
rules of health, the first of which is to
keep the blood built up.
Gained Six Ponnda In Two Weeks.
K. S. Southwick, an employe of the
public library at Woonsocker, R. I.,
had an experience that will help many
others. "I was ill for several years,
he says, "not confined to bed, but so
that I could hobble around. My blood
was thin, I waa troubled with rheuma
tism and suffered a great deal with
lame back. One day I read in the
newspaper about Dn. Williams' Pink
Pills and got a box from my druggist.
had taken them but a short time
when I saw that they were helping me.
I gained six pounds In two weeks, my
aoDetite became good once more and
I cannot say too much in favor of this
blood-building remedy.
" Brought Color to Her Cheeks.
Mrs. Frank McLaughlin, of No. 315
Seventh street, St. Clair, Mich, says:
Before taking these tonic pills I was
a physical wreck, unable to do any
thing. I was all nun down, had no am
bition, my blood was so thin that my
face was white and I had stomach
trouble, palpitation of the heart and
pells of nervousness. It seemed as
though my sleep did not rest me a d
I would feel very tired when rising in
the morning. I had terrible head
aches. "One day I read about Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People in the news
paper and decided to try them. That
was in December, 1916. Before I had
taken the third box I could see that
they were, helping me. After I had
taken five boxes the color had come
back to my cheeks and my weight had
increased. I can honestly say that no
medicine has ever done as much for
me as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and
have recommended them to :nany of
my friends and neighoors."
Connecticut Man Benefited.
Mr. Charles B. Montgomery, Justice
of the Peace, of Packer. Conn., was
afflicted with muscular rheumatism as
result of exposure while a member
of Company C, First Rhode Island
Volunteer Infantry, during the Spanish
American War. He says:
"The pains were in the joints of my
left arm and leg and always followed
a spell of numbness. My left foot
would swell and be very sore and pain
ful, so much so that I could not lace
my shoe. During1 the early part of my
sickness I was practically helpless and
confined to the bed for two and three
weeks at a time. I tried many rem
edies without benefit and had been
sick for many years before I used Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. I saw great ben
efit after taking only a few boxes and1
I took the pills until I had entirely re
covered." Why Good Blood Is Red.
When the blood is deficient in these
red corpuscles the person not only be
comes pale, but the body is under
nourished, the weight is usually re
duced and as the nerves share in tha
general starvation some form of nerv
ousness follows. When the blood is
improved in quality the tissues are bet
ter nourished and all the functions of
the body are better performed.
When the blood lacks red corpus
cles it is a scientific fact that a course
of treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills will cause them to increase. This
can be demonstrated by a microscopic
examination and anyone can pnove it
by looking in a mirror, for an increase
red blood shows quickly in the
cheeks and especially in the lining
membranes of the eyelids.
No Increase in Price.
There has been no increase in the
price of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Your
own druggist can supply you or the
pills will bersent by mail, postpaid, on
receipt ot price, 50 cents per box, six
boxes fop 62.50, by the Dr. AVilliams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y.
Write today for the valuable booklet.
'Building Up the Biood," It is free.