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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1918)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. APRIL 23, 1918. CREEL NAMED 111 MASSES DEFENSE Head of Censorship Board Is Said to Have Approved One v Copy of Magazine. HONOLULU WOULD INTERN ?"eci(y or Camp for Allem Enemies rt Forth at Mass MftH. Fwrdtsh f Captain With Maps of Torts Arrested. ?EW TORK. April i:. Circulars Srhtrh C Merrill Rottn. as buta mnurr of the Bootallat maa-asln. tfcs )lu, sent to propecllv ubtrtbra and to news dralrrs, in which the writer dclard th periodical wa o In "to flaht conacrlptlon and Its at tendant Vila," wera introduced la evi dence todajr at th-tr(al of Koirere. Slax jutman. Arthur Tounr and Fiord Bell on charges of coneplrtna; to Impede pratton of the draft law. Kastman edilor-ln-chl-f. and the ther drl'ndanta were aenoctated with klm In piihll-hln the maaaalne. . Althoucn Itnsrrs admitted havlng written the pamphlets sollcltlnK sub-ai-rlptiona. he disclaimed any connec tion with the editorial manaaeoient of the publication. Regent Alleaea Approval. A statement that Oeore Creel, rhalr man of the committee on puhllo- Infor mation, approved the publication of one Isauo of the Maswee. a copy of which la In evidence and In all-Bed to contain matter found objectionable by tbs Gov ernment, was made by Boaera. Thla statement was contained In a letter which Itocrrs Identified aa hav ing been written by nira last June ig m l-va I newa company. - cmn easily Imaalne that you wlaht bo worried regardlns the matter which the suppression of disloyal acts were adopted hero tonight at a mass meeting presided over by Mayor J. J. Kern. . . la-al Aatkoritr fteasaf. A committee was-appointed to take action to obtain legislation for eatab lishment of an Internment camp. NEW TORK. April I. A bomb containing- five pounds of dynamite. was found today In tba doorway of a four story building owned and occupied In part by the publishers of Life In West Thirty-first street. Tha bomb weighed 13 pounds, was a foot long and half a foot wide and waa wrapped In a Philadelphia newspaper of April .21. SAX FRANQSCO. April I!. Otto Nelson, a sea captain, who claimed he was a subject of Sweden, was arrested here today.. Map of Farta Seised. lie waa charged with having In his possession a naval code, maps of Pa cific Coast fortifications and a diagram purporting to show a safe route for vessels through the German subma rine sons In the Atlantic. HELENA.' Mont. April SI. Fourteen hundred and ninety-three men and boys In Montana are registered under the alien enemv act. according to an an nouneesnent today at the office of United States Marshal Josepa Asn bridge. " CHAMBERLAIN WILL DROP SEDITION BILL President Openly Opposes Measure; Say.s He Believes It Unconstitutional. WILSON WRITES OVERMAN NEW TORK. April SI Oscar Ander son. a Swede, accused of conveying mall here from Sweden outside the proper channels, pleaded guilty In the Federal Court In Brooklyn today. Tne law pro vides a maximum penalty of 2 years or llO.vOv fine. Message- Disclosed by Arid. Anderson admitted bringing Into the United Htatea a letter which, submit ted by Government officials to an acid test, was discovered to contain a mes ease In German. Tha document was forwarded to Washington and Secretary of Slate Lansing directed that Ita contents be withheld from publication. BARON R1GHTHDFEN DIES FA MOTS GEHAX AVIATOR SHOT DOWX BACK OK BRITISH LINES. ' our magaxlne contains these hectic time. continued ins laucr. out . ran aastiro you that we have gone over the whole proposition pretty carnuuj with George Creel head of the censor ahip board at Washington, and ara tail ing no chances." On cross-examination Rogers ex plained that Le went to Washington to Interview Mr. Creel at the request of lr. J. Sargent Cram, who had sub mitted an advertisement to the Masses on behalf of an organlxation known as tbo "World Patriots" and who had -got uneasy" about some of the language In tbo advertisement, sfaaaalao IJeelared Vaokjeetloaable. -n-.ii. in bis I Creel's pree-nco 1 ,Win the whole roagasine."- said ..... -He looked It over and said while bo thought the advertisement of Mrs. Cram was a foolish thing to do. ha id not see fit to suppress it. nor did bo see an thine objectionable In the xnagasiae. TOWNSENP. ..lont.. April 22. Albert Edward Maker, a laborer, was sen tenced here today lo a penitentiary r erom 4 to t yeara. under the atate sedition a. t. Maker pleaded SUitty to pro-Gernian utterances. SAN FRANCISCoTApril S2 All en- my aliens In the employ of Sen Fran cisco will be dismissed aa the result of the passage by the Hoard of Super visors lato today of an ordinance which j-rovided that any eitlsen of the cen tral powers should not be permitted to draw a salary from the municipality. The number of persons affected is estl snated at HONOLULU. April 21. Resolutions oppressing the belief that an Intern ment nnn In Hawaii le necc.-arv for PAIN BANISHED BY BETTER BLOOD Rheumatism Is a Disease in Which There Is a Distinct . Anemic Condition in acute diseases such aa fevera there Sa generally a rapid thinning of the blood but In no febrile disease Is this anemia tendency more marked than In rheumatism. Aa the rheumatic pol aona must be combated In the blood It Is evident that this anemic or tbln blooded condition lessens the chances of recovery unless It Is promptly cor rected. Thla can.be accomplished In tha majority of cases with Dr. Will inns' Pink Pills. By the una of this remedy tbo thin blood Is enriched. Its oxygen bearing1 constituents are multi plied and the oxygen burns up the Im purities that cause the pain and suf fering. Mr. Levi S. Bundar. whose address Is JL F. I. No. 41. LlnesvlIIe. Pa., tried this tonlo treatment. -Soma ysars ago." he says. "I suf fered from an attack of the grip, which left ma In a weakened condition. Rheu matism developed and for three years 1 could find no- medicine that would relieve tha pain. The rheumatism was In the Joints and muscles of the body. I was stiff and sort and at times helpless. 1 had shooting pains in jny limbs and the muscles of my back. At tlmea It was Impossible for me to ,-et up after lying down, so great was tha pain, lly limbs also swelled. 1 was never entirely free from pain. My otomacb was weak and I had little desire for food. -My kidneys were affected, and my eau bothered me. It would flutter and I would have dixxy spella when dark spots appeared before my eyes. 1 tried many remedies, but could get no relief. A friend who had suffered as I did advised me to take Dr. Will iams Pink Pills, aa they had relieved Mm of a almllar trouble. 1 did so and found relief after taking the first box. J kept on taking them until I had en tirely recovered. I think It was the rheumatism that affected my heart, as I have bad no trouble since the rheo jnatlam left me." To build up tha blood there Is one remedy that baa been a household word for a generation. Dr. Wllliama' Pink lUla for Palo People. They tone up the cntlra system, make the blood rich and red. strengthen the nervea, in crease tha appetite, put color In the cheeks and lips and drive away that unnatural tired feeling. Plenty of sun light, good wholesome food and fresh air will do the rest. There has been no Increase In the price of Dr. Williams' Pink nils. They ara sold by your own druggist or will be aent direct by mail postpaid, on receipt of price. SO cents per box. six boxes for 115. by the Dr. Williams ltedldna Co, Schenectady. N. T. Write today for a copy of the booklet "Build lag Up the Blood." It la free. Adv. Serial Wltk Military Honors Will Be Accorded by Mrs Who la I. lie Were Deadly Eaesalea. WITH THE BRITISH AIIMV IN FRANCE. April 22. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Baron Jlichthofen, the lemons German aviator, was shot down and killed last night bsrk of the British lines along the Somme front. Details of his death are lack ing. Rlchthofcn will bo burled with military honors today near the spot where ho crashed. Since Captain Boelke was shot down In October, 1S1. Captain von Rlch thofen has been the most prominent and successful German aviator. On April 8 I he German War Office an nounced that he had achieved his 78th aerial victory, although in thin as in previous citations lie was not credited explicitly with having brought down an allied airplane. Captain Rlchthofcn first came into prominence aa leader of the -flying circus a squadron of German avia tors which fought in a peculiar circular formation, following each other around so that in rase one man was attacked, the next flyer could sweep the antago nist from the rear. Recently Emperor William conferred upon him the order of the Red Eagle. I An official stale.ncnt reporting aerial foperatlons Issued yesterday at Berlin said: -Baron Rlchthofcn at the head of hia trusty chasing squadron on Satur day gained bis itth and 80th victo ries." DENVER. April 22. Captain Baron Max von Rlchthofen. famous German aviator, reported killed on the French front, was a nephew of Baroness Louise R'rhlhofen. prominent socially In Den ver. Baroness Rlchthofen waa an English woman prior to her marriage and Is an active worker in Colorado for Bel gian and other allied war relief work. BOYS ARE- ORGANIZING JIMOR MARINE CORPS SCOUTS ARE F.NROLLIN. Start Made la Foraaatloa of Body at Meertag Held la Aadltoriaas Laat Evralag. About 10 boys between IS and 17 rears reported at the roomy basement of tha Auditorium at 7 o'clock last evening to organise the Junior Marine Corps Scouts. Representatives of tha Marine corps spoke to the boys and will guide their organisation. A full company, consisting or CO boys, was organised, and will be known as the Infantry. The others went Into artillery and signal corps. A general campaign will bo made throughout the city to enlist recruits for tha organisation, the purpose or which is to prepare the boys for serv ice In tha Army when tbey become of age. Mayor Baker win act as secretary for tha Junior regiment, and other prominent men will take part in its activities. Temporary officers were appointed, and it waa decided that each boy shall purchase a uniform. Most of tba boys present laat night were from the Ladd School. The scouts will meet In tha base ment of the Auditorium every Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Tha first drill will be held at next week's meeting, and all boys wishing to Join-are urged to attend. . - . . J. B. YEON USES CANT HOOK Portlandrr Building Army Trestle Shows Boys Fine Points. TOLEDO. Or.. April 22- (Special) John B. Teon. of Portland, has been commissioned by Colonel Dlsque to take charge of the trestle construction on the new railroad leading from Toledo to a point 14 miles distant on the Slletx River. Mr. Teon Is on the Job. Ha was watching plledriving operations west of town the other day. dressed In a log ger's suit. When he saw where he could assist, he Immediately seised a cant hook. Jumped into the oose of the tldeland and gave the log a couple of turns and it was ready to be hoisted Into place. While a millionaire. Mr. Yeon la still bandy with a cant hook. Former Austrian Premier Dies. AMSTERDAM. April SJ. Baron Gautsch von Frankenthurn. former Austrian Premier, is dead at his home in Vienna, says a dispatch today from there. Baron Gautsch von Frankenthurn had been three tiroes Austrian Premier. his last term In that office, a brief one. coming to a close late in 111. His name had not figured frequently since in Austrian political chronicles. He was (7 years old. His Utle oi baron was conferred In lie). . Letter to Administration Senator As serts That Proposed Legislation Would Place C. S. on Same Level With Ita Enemies. WASHINGTON, April 22. What promised to be a sensational fight in Congress over the proposal to turn dis loyalty and espionage cases over to military courts-martial waa nipped in the bud today by President Wilson. Champions of the plan abandoned It for the present, at least, when Senator Overman, of North Carolina, chairman rof the Judiciary committee, made public a letter from the President declaring unalterable opposition to the Chamber lain court-martial bill as both un necessary and unconstitutional. Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon, author of the measure, announced later that In view ot the President's atti tude he would not press the bill and that further hearings on It by the mili tary committee would be postponed In definitely. Before the letter reached Senator Overman, Senator Brandegee. of Con necticut, Republican, had brought the subject before the Senate with a resolu tion Instructing the Judiciary com mittee to give a formal opinion upon the legality of the bill which be de nounced as unconstitutional and con taining "heinous proposals. Vate to Be Called For. The Connecticut Senator declared his intention of railing the resolution up for a vote tomorrow and if he does there probably w.il be a lively discus sion in spite of the fact that Congres sional leaders generally consider the Chamberlain bill dead. Another feature of the day's develop menta was the publication of a letter from Attorney-General Gregory to Representative Gordon, of Ohio, repudi ating the action of former Assistant Attorney-General Charles Warren, of Boston, who drafted the Chamberlain bill and urged its passage. Mr. Greg ory said Mr. Warren acted without his knowledge and that If he had known anything about the bill he would not have permitted lf to go to Congress from his department. Mr. Warren re signed last week soon after the Attorney-General heard about his activities In connection with the proposed legis lator Witnesses before the Senate inMitary committee, incladlnr representatives of various branches of tlie Government, have urged transfer of t-ials of spies and dlsloyalista from the civil to the military courts as Ihe only effective means of dealing with the menace and preventing a wvi of mob violence. President Goes oa Record. President Wilson's letter was written In response to one from Senator Over man, asking his opinion on the Cham berlain bill. The President wrote: "My Dear Senator: Thank you for your letter of yesterday. I am heart ily obliged to you for consulting me about the. court-martial bill, as per haps I may call it for short. I am wholly and unalterably opposed to such legislation and very much value the opportunity you give me to say so. Bill Declared Ua-Amerleaa. "I think It Is not only unconstitu tional but that in character it vould put us nearly upon the level of the very people we are fighting and af fecting to despise. "It would be altogether inconsistent with the spirit and practice of Amer ica and. in view of the recent legisla tion, the espionage bill, the sabotage bill and the woman spy bill, I think it is unnecessary and uncalled for. "1 take the liberty, my dear Sena tor, of expressing myself In this em phatic way. because my feel in- is very deep about the matter, as I gather your own is. "It Is admirable the way you have been handling these Important bills. and I thank you with all my heart for standing by the bill which .bears your name without any compromise of any kind. "It gives me the greatest aatlsfac- Little Talks on Classified Advertising TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Classified advertisements re ceived at The Oregonlan office after t P. M. for week-day is sues of The Oregonian and after ( P. M. Saturday for The Sun day Oregonlan are run under the beading "Too Late to Classify." In last Sunday's Oregonian there were 120 ads run under this heading, these ads having all been received at The Oregonian ' office after s P. M. Saturday evening. Doubtless the adver- . titers feel that their ads were not as valuable as they would have been If run under the proper classifications, but notwithstand ing this fact some of them will be late with their ads from time to time in the future. If all classified advertisers could only be brought to realise, the benefit to be gained by fur nishing early classified copy, there .would be no need for a heading "Too Late to Classify." It is a positive fact that adver tisements received at the last possible moment, especially on Saturday evening, cannot be gtven the same careful handling through our office and compos ing room that is accorded ad vertisements received at a rea sonable hour. Some errors will occur in these late advertise ments and it is Impossible to avoid them. In nearly every case the advertiser promptly lays the fault at our door, evidently tak ing no account of the fact that his own tardiness Is largely re sponsible for the trouble. Careful Investigation of com plaints of errors has proven con clusively that 90 per cent of the errors in classified ads occurs in ads received at a late hour or to failure of the advertiser to furnish legible copy or to Indi cate on the copy the classifica tion desired. It is the desire of The Ore gonian to furnish perfect serv ice to Its advertisers, but this . Is not possible without the co operation of the advertisers themselves. tion to tell you how much I have ap preciated what you have been doing. "Cordially and sincerely yours, -WOODROW WILSON." Senator Borah renewed his opposi tion to the Chamberlain bill in the Senate today, charging tbat "political Pharisees" supporting It before the Senate military committee had given the Impression that America's farming population Is disloyal Farmers, he said, are as loyal aa others, and are buying unusually large amounts of liberty bonds. The sedition- bill, proposing 20 years' imprisonment and 110,000 fine for acts and utterances of disloyalty or acts de signed to obstruct the Army draft or liberty loans, was made ready today for final action by Congress. Senate and House conferees reached an agreement on the legislation, recor-mending all the broad provisions added by the Senate. WAR HELD INEVITABLE CONFLICT HAD TO COME, DECLARES MAJOR GORDON. Jpeaker, Known la JLIteratare aa Ralph Cosier, Says Allies Have Big Task Ahead. "Nobody can Introduce 'Ralph Connor" into any American home." said Dr. John II. Boyd last night at the First Pres byterian Church in presenting Major Charles W. Gordon, the speaker of the evening, to an audience which filled the church and left doxens of people standing.. "This war to me is the most solemn, the most serious and the most religious event in the history of the world, said Maior Gordon. "There are none more worthy than those I stand here for tonight. There Is nothing too great for them. We used to call you our Ameri can cousins. Now we feel that you are our brothers." Major Gordon speaks In a sincere. conversational way that appeals- ana sends his message home. He is tne nastor of one of the largest churches in Winnipeg and- was chaplain of the 43d Cameron Highlanders and was at the front for 18 months. To those wno have read his .books "Black Rock" and "The Sky Pilot." he is Ralph Connor. "This war is not the result of any diplomatic rupture." he declared. 'It Is the continuance and the consumma tion of an age-long conflict democracy on one side and autocracy on the ojher. Nothing could have stopped this war. it wss Douna to come. Autoc racy upholds the right to apply force, rule many, the right to apply forces. the right to use any means to insure success. Before we get the German people to break away from the Kaiser we will have to change their hearts. That is a tremendous task. "The German method Is first to strike and then to explain. To the autocrat success justifies the act. That is the doctrine of a burglar and a robber. Rather than accept this -doc trine, the United States went to war.' 5 HOTELS DENIED LICENSES Council Favors but Throe of Kiglit Cases Presented for Hearing. Five hotels and rooming-houses were finally refused licenses by the City Council yesterday after hearings under the new licensing ordinance, tnree pre viously denied licenses were granted licenses after presenting their cases. Tha Council considered eight cases altogether. Those denied licenses finally veaterdav are as follows: Booming- house at 322 First street; Pioneer ronmlnar-house. 3244 First street; Terminus HoteL 80V4 North Third street; Washington Hotel 255 Flanders street: Nome Hotel. zu t,iay sireei. Those granted licenses arter a near-ino- are: Brunswick Hotel, 2S North Third street: Uncle Sam rooming-nouse, 233 H Burnside street; Stockholm Hotel, ki u. Third street. The Council win resume us ueanuss this mornine JITNEY PETITIONS CORRECT ntv Attorney Declares streetcar Men's Papers In Proper Form. Petitions as filled by employes of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany to place on the ballot at the spe cial city election May 17 a measure for the regulation of Jitneys are in proper form, according to. City Attorney La Roche, to whom was referred a ques tion aa to the validity of some of the petitions because the name of the spon sors was not included. Part of the petitions had printea on the front or cover page the words "initiated by the employes or tne port land Railway. Light & Power Company." Others did not have this Included and Jitney interests working against the measure questioned tne vaiioity. Official Casualty List. WASHINGTON, April 22. The cas ualty list today contained 71 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 10: died of wounds 8; died of accident, 1; died of disease, 4; other causes. 2: wounded severely, 7; wounded lichtly, 42. The list carried the first official in formation tnat Colonel R. C. Boiling had been killed. In a previous list be waa reported aa missing in action, al though subsequently it was said his body had been found. The list gave him the rank of Major, but be had been promoted to Colonel The men killed in action were all privates. 9 Lieutenant Stanley Huguenin died of accident, and Lieutenants Marland C. Hobbs, George Peck. Arlie Alfred Schardt and Edward B. Wilcox were slightly wounded. The list follows: Killed In action Privates Herbert F. Ak royd, Elmer G. Dawley, Ray D. Kreaser, John J. Larkln. Manuel Martin. George H. Xoraiffian. Herman Salner, John Pv Slaton, Charles Waldron; Busier Grover K. Tanner. Died of wounds Corporal Frank B. A ma rs I ; privates Henry J. Beraaron, Walker Hammett, Charles A. Henry, Leroy 3. Wells. Died of sccident Lieutenant Stanley Hu guenin. Died of disease Sergeant Frank C. Ca taldo: Corporal Theodore Peck: Privates Jo seph L. Mattlnxly, James T. Welch. Died of other causes, unexplained Pri vates Frank J. Watson. Arthur Williams. Wounded severely Sergeant Edward G. Smith; Corporal Joseph Thlfault; Privates John L. Brock. William J. Dillon, Abraham A. Fleacher, Charles H. Harrington. George Kertcher. Wounded slightly Lieutenants Marland C. Hobbs. George Peck. Arlle Alfred Schardt. Edward B. Wilcox: Corporals Robert S. Al backl Timothy J. Barry, Walker K. Board man; Privates John V. Benolt, Harold W. Berry. Glen H. Cole, Samuel J. Coskery. Ed ward L. Dambruch. Thomas N. Elukevlch, Pasquale Ferrugano, John Fraso. Tony Fris co. Charles Germain. Phillip H. Goes, Harry Gould. Charles J. Hogan, Edward Boscoe Kllllon. Joseph A. Lacoy. Ocllde Lavelle. Arroand Lemieux. Lawrence R. Loveland, Harold McDonald. Edward L. McFadnen. Charles F. McLean. Lawrence J. McNamara, Freddie Moreau. Joseph Nuxaky, Daniel J. O'Leary, George W. Russell, George W. Rus sell. Frsnk Ft. John, Elwln A. Sheldon, Charles J. Sheridan. Frank K. Elncoskl. George H. M. Thompson, Aaron Torslam Merwin H. Tuttle, Peter Viola, Alfred 8. Yaffee. Previously, reported, missing, now reported killed Major Raynal Cawlhorae Boiling. OTTAWA Onl, April 22. A Pat f Seattle Wash., and 6. John- Son, of Minneapolis, are listed - aa wounded in a Canadian casualty list I Issued today. Bss- m. ,-41 ST! ll'd I Always Take Your S.&H.Green Trading Stamps v Our Discount to You Your last Summer's hat is still good. Just freshen it up with "DY-IT" All colors easy to apply. Bottle 25 Keep yourself 100 per cent effi cient by frequent . Internal Bathing 'The J. B. L. Cascade' is the easiest, most scientific method. Come in and let us ex plain it to you. Attractive Stationery a t reason able prices. Raye M i non, French Linear Pink, blue, buff, 1 a v e n der and white. Box 50 6 Quality Quadrille Tinted paper, fancy cut envelopes. Box.... 35 Insignia Stationery For the Army and Navy boys. Box 50 SMOKED AND COLORED GLASSES for shipbuilder and autoist. All colors. Tokenabe Pottery Most artistic designs secured by us at an advantage, which, makes it possible for us to offer it to you at a very low price. iS"'st' $2.50 3-qt. Red Rubber Molded Fountain Syringe two-year guar antee. Special $1.87 50c Java Riz Face Powder 45d 50c LaBlache Face Powder 45? 50c Pozzoni's Face Powder. -39c $1.00 Delatone 0 $1.00 Miolena Freckle Cream 85c $1.00 Woodlark Freckle Cream 85C $1.00 Othine, double strength 98c $1.50 Hair Brush, special -89c $1.00 Hair Brush, Rubber Cushion. . .69? Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream at , 50S 75d Mt. Hood Cold Cream. . . -25S 35d. 50 25c Woodbury's Powder 22d Princess Rouge. 50 Marcelles Rouge 25 Miolena Rouge 25d Miolena Cold Cream 50d Always "S- & H." SUmps First Three Floors SILVER BILL PASSED Melting of 350,000,000 White Metal Dollars Provided. WILSON'S SIGNATURF NEXT Prospect of New law Going Into Ef fect With Arbitrary Price Fixed Is Kcriectcd in the Mar ket at Xew York. WASHINGTON. April 22. The Ad ministration bill authorising the mclt lnir into bullion of 350,000,000 silver dollars to pay trade balances was passed by the House laie iuuj out amendment. It had been passed by the Senate and now goes to the President. The bill nrovides for the retirement . ,, ; r; .... t n c rnnrnrrftnt with the meltinn of the silver dollars and for the purchase of sliver ai noi mure than $1 an ounce to replace that melted. This section of the measure virtually fixes tne price oi onvci. oc tlement of trade balances with silver o ritrmlned unon in order to con serve the Bold supply. To supply currency to iaivc f tha silver or silver certificates with drawn from circulation, . the Federal Reserve Board is aumonzea iu u i j i Tarvn tinnk notes, based on the security of United States certifi cates of .', indebtedness or of United States one-year gold notes. NEW YORK; April 22. The Govern ment's plan to melt several hundred millions of silver dollars now in the treasury vaults, fixing an arbitrary price of $1 an ounce, has again stim ulated demand for that metal in the local market. Two weeks ago bar silver was quoted at 91 cents. By steady degrees it has climbed to within a fraction of the price fixed by the Treasury De- partmentv-selling today at 99 li cents. Dealers In silver say that the ex traordinary demand for that metal from India and China is chiefly re sponsible for its recurrent strength. COOS LUMBER TOTALS BIG More Than 8,000,000 Feet Being Shipped Weekly From Bay Points. i t NORTH BEND, Or., April 22. (Spe cial.) The heaviest -rail shipments of lumber ever made in the history of Coos Bay are now being sent out .by the mill" of North Bend and Marsh field. An average of eight carloads a day, aggregating over 300,000 feet, are being shipped to Middle West and Eastern points. In addition to the heavy rail ship ments from four tS six vessel loads, totaling between 3,000,000 and 4,000, 000 feet, are being dispatched weekly to California points. ' It is estimated that the total shipments of lumber now being made by rail and boat from Coos County will exceed 8,000,000 weekly. ELKS GIVE BOYS SENDOFF Clackama County's 38 Embrjo Sol diers to Be Entertained. OREGON CITY, Or., April 22. (Spe cial.) Tho 38 Clackamas County boys to depart for Camp Lwis next Friday will be the guests of the Elka Lodge of Oregon City next Thursday evening. A farewell dinner is being planned, which will be addressed by Circuit Judge Campbell, County Judge H. S. Anderson, District Attorney Hedges and Hon. Grant B. Dimick. The Lib erty Loan Male Quartet will give mu sical selections during the dinner hour. The officers of the lodge, with the speakers, singers and registrants, will comprise the dinner party. Thursday evening the boys will have th Kik club keys and can spend the evening with all the privileges of the club memDers. General Bridges Made. Adviser. "WASHINGTON. April 22. Lieutenan-ant-General G. T. M. Bridges, of the British army, who recently arrived in Washington, has been made principal military adviser of the British Ambas- sador and High Commissioner, and head of all British military missions in the United States. SEEDS AND BULBS WANTED Gifts Solicited for Use in Beautify ing: Cauip Lewis. An appeal has been sent out by the Patriotic Conservation League, with headquarters at 738 Corbett building, for all who have either flower seeds or bulbs to spare to send them to league headquarters, so that they may be sent to Camp Lewis, to be used in beautifying the camp. All seeds sent in should be carefully wrapped and plainly labeled. Dahlia bulbs will be especially appreciated, ay members of the league. 7- "fhe sweetest oPj tKem allM Victory Bran Raisin x Three Delicious War Time Loaves Aak Your Grocer NEW YORK BAKERY The City of Portland for its population, is the largest distributor of coffee of any city in the United States. We should remember what this means to Oregon and show our apprecia tion of the fact by insisting on Oregon - Roasted Coffees from our grocers. Let your next order for coffee be GOLDEN WEST The "Just Right- Brand 2 1 1 31 Ullll!!ll!!llllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllll 1 THE NOISELESS I i TYPEWRITER I J You Will Be Interested in J The Noiseless 1 Because it's 4 Mechanically Right Strong and Durable Speedy Efficient I and NOISELESS I Phone for a demonstration In 1 your office today. Learn what others are doing with Noiseless i equipment. Literature on request. Noiseless Typewriter I Distributing Co., Inc. 'fourth street, corker oak i PHONE MAIN 6344. 1 PORTLAND. OAKLAND, SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES, SEATTLE. Ill IF KIDNEYS AC! BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache Is Sign You Have . Been Eating Too Much Meat. txrt.AH ,,m, wbVa nn with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you nam been eating too much meat, says a ..it i .i.tt..Hir unt forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their eflort to liner it irom ine muvu and they become sort of paralyred and ' i whAn vniiv IririnAVS sret slUaBi6h and clog you. must relieve them, like you relieve your Doweis; removing the body's urinous waste, else you have i i . i .,;.! k.,j.,h Hixxv snails: DaUAOUlDi uww..v, J - . - your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, ..u cAlmAnt rhnnnels often BCt HI 1 " ' ... . sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek reaer two or inree nines nuum the night. AUUCI mm n - i - sician at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of J ad Baits; take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the aciu wi f.'iJu . " . ' ' bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean ami stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer Ir ritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a me saver lor regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot i-t..,. mnkon r. delightful, effer vescent lithia water drink. Adv.