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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1918)
THE MOItXTN'G OREGONIAX, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918. FREEDOM OF PRESS DEFINED BY COURT Decrees Against Bee Publish , ing Company Upheld by Supreme Tribunal. EFFECT IS FAR-REACHING Although Given: Wide Latitude in Discussion of Affairs, Court Rules That Press Is Sub ,. ' Ject to Restraint. WASHINGTON, Juno 3 0. Federal court decrees prohibiting newspapers from publishing articles held to em barrass the administration of Justice, although not acts committed within the presence of the courts, were sustained today by the Supreme Court in upholding- judgment against the Toledo News paper Company, publisher, and N. D. Cochran, editor-in-chief of the Toledo, Ohio, News-Bee, for contempt of court. Chief Justice White rendered the opinion. Taking up the contention of defendants that the act authorizing courts to punish for contempt was in applicable because the publications complained of related to a matter of public concern and were safeguarded by the secured freedom of the press, he said: Press Subject to Restraint. "We might well pass the proposition fey because to state it is to answer It, since it involves in its very statement the contention that. the freedom of the press is the freedom to do wrong with impunity and implies the right to frus trate and defeat the discharge of those governmental duties upon the perform ance of which the freedom of all, in cluding that of the press, depends. "The safeguarding and fructification of free and constitutional institutions is the very basis and mainstay upon which the freedom of the press rests, and that freedom, therefore, does not' and cannot be .held to Include the right virtually to destroy such Institutions. It suffices to say that however com plete is the right of the press to state public things and discuss them, that right, as every other Tight enjoyed in human, society, is subject to the re straints which separate right from wrong doing. ... Effect Is Far Reaching. " . . . Again it is said there is no good proof that the mind of the Judge was influenced, or his purpose to do his duty obstructed or restrained by the publications, and, therefore, there was no proof tending to show the wrong complained of. But here, again, not the influence upon the mind of the particular Judge is the criterion, but the reasonable tendency of the acts done to influence or bring about the baleful result is the test." Declaring It contrary to practices In this country and our ways of thinking "for the same person to be acouser and sole Judge in a matter which if he be sensitive may Involve strong per sonal feeling," Justice Holmes in a dissenting opinion declared he was un able to "find anything that obstructed the administration of Justice in any sense" in this case. Two Judges Dissent. Be added he believed It impossible to believe that such a Judge could have found in anything that was printed In a tendency to prevent per forming his sworn duty. Justices Holmes and Brandeis dis sented. Justices Day and Clarke, both from Ohio, took no part in the de cision. The proceeding grew out of an ar ticle and cartoon published in connec tion with the street railway franchise fight in 1914, while a suit was pending before Federal Judge Killete to enjoin Toledo city officials from enforcing, an ordinance for a 3-cent streetcar fare. The court held that while not actually committed Ln the court s presence, the newspaper's publications were "so near the presence of the court that- they constituted contempt by embarrassing mm in toe case penamg. for Governor, of The Dalles, is at the Imperial. J. Nelson, of Gresham, is - at the Washington. A. G. Anderson, of Walla Walla, is at the Oregon. E. H. Watkins, of Cathlamet, Wash., Is at the Rita. James E. Kenton, of San Francisco, is at the "Oregon. C. S. Gray and family, of Condon, are at the Perkins. Mrs. Q. B. Draper, of Astoria, is at the Multnomah. Ll F. Brune, of Grandalles, Wash., is at the Imperial. L. A. O'Brien, of Great Falls, Mont, is at the Benson. G. B. Lauderback, of Anderson, Ind., Is at the Benson. T. D. Beckwith, of the Oregon AgrI- PERSONAL MENTION. D."W. Rice, of Seattle, lsat the Ben-on. K. Churchill, M. D Is at-the Corne lius. Phil F. Buteau. of Astoria, is at the Rite. W. B. Stevens, of Albany, Is at the Eaton. M. E. Vaughn, of Tillamook, is at the Eaton. H. E. Hewett. of Albany, is at the Seward. S. F. Oliver, of Morrison, 111., is at the Oregon. J. C. McElroy, of Salem, is at the Cor nellus. Charles Bentry, of Bend, is at the Seward. . Harry L. Kelly, of Coquille, is at the Carlton. B. F. Davis, of Chicago, is at the Carlton. L. B. Sandblast, of Roseburg, is at the Perkins. J. P. Walker, of Corvallls, is at the Perkins. H. Turner, of Bickleton, Wash., is at the Seward. B. Adams, of Boise, Idaho, Is t the Multnomah. J. W. West, of Hood River, is at the Washington. C. M. Johnson, of Enterprise, is at the Washington. Dr. J. E. Anderson, late a candidate cultural College, Corvallls. Is regis tered at the Seward. Mel SIgman, of Dufur, is registered at the Cornelius. S. H. Webb, of Astoria, is registered at the Multnomah. P. W. Kimball, of Spokane, is regis tered at the Benson. A. Ll Ayers and Mrs. Ayers. of HeDD- ner, are at the Rita. L. C. Bogett. of Baltimore. Md is reg istered at the Oregon. Dr. T. H. Sudduth. of Birmingham. Ala., is at the Cornelius. W. G. Weigbtman. of Oswego, is reg istered at the Washington. John Thomas, of Walla Walla. Wash.. is registered at the Eaton. M. L. Boyd, of the Polk County Item- izer. Dallas, la at the Eaton. Donald McGarrlty. of San Francisco. Is registered at the. Portland. Mrs. I, S. Goldstein, of Everett. Wash., is registered at the Ritz. George P. Mason and Mrs. Mason, of Denver, Colo., are at the Portland. C. Tumbull and Mrs. Turnhull. of Gait, Canada, are at the Portland. G. F. Moulton and Mrs. Moulton. of Newark, N. J., are at the Portland. T. M. Baldwin, a banker of Prinevllle. Or., is registered at the Imperial. S. P. Langmaid and Mrs. Lansrmald. of Seattle, are registered at the Carlton. W. H. Wilson, an attorney, of The Dalles, 4s registered at the Perkins. A A Justin and Mrs. Justin, of Bremerton, Wash., are at the Carlton. T. Graham and Mrs. Graham, of Seat tle, are registered at the Multnomah. . Howard W. Turner, .of the Mad ran Pioneer, Madras, Or, is at the Imperial. FLOWER EXHIBITS LURE MANY VIEW CHOICE BLOOMS AT i MEIER . KRAXK STORE. 3 CakosCutlcuraSoap and 2 Boxes Ointment Heal a Most Distressing ' Skin Trouble "When about one year old my cou sin's head was covered with sore erup tions and bard red pimples: Each pimple was full of water, and later broke spreading all over his head and pert of his face. He used to scratch till they bled, and that made him very cross and irritable. Also made him loss many nights' sleep, and made his head very disfigured as all his hair fell out. "He had the eruption almost a year. Nothing: seemed to help, until his par ents got Cuticura Soap and Ointment. After using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Oint ment, for three weeks he was healed,' (Signed) Miss Annie Damelson, Pine burst, Wasn., June 30, 1917. If you have a poor complexion im prove it by using Cuticura Soap dairy and Cuticura Ointment occasionally. Sample Esah Free by Mail. Address pott card: "Cntionra. Depc H. BoMon." Sold everywhere. Soap 2Sc Ointment 2S and 50c MEMBER OF BELGIAN RELIEF COMMISSION TO SPEAK HERE FRIDAY, It' ''""" 4 I v. I A t Mrs. Vernon Kellogrg.. Mrs. Vernon Kellogg, the only woman member of the Belgian Relief Commission, will be ln Port la ml this week and, under the auspices of the Food Admin istration, will speak at the Hel llg Theater Friday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Kellogg will arrive Thurs day. and will be the guest of .Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ayer. For six months Mrs. Kellogg worked ln Belgium assisting in the relief of 3.000.000 Belgian children, 1,250.000 of whom depended exclusively for their dally existence on the daily "soupes," as the soup lines were called. Each of 67 Departments Represented In Grand Display Roses and Peonies Vie Judges Are Named. ' Thousands of hlnnmn fi-Am . V. a gardens of Portland are on exhibition at me iueier ec i ranK store, where the first annual employes' rose show is in progress. On every floor and in each of the 67 deDartmtnta of th tn ar-c displays of beautiful roses, varying rrom tne single bloom exhibit, to large baskets filled with several varieties. In all there am 2000 rhihtg . riot one department has nirUM.ii tn contriDUie its quota of roses. Even down in the mailinc-room -j n H in tuberoom where patrons of the store seldom go, there are hundreds of the iragrant oiooms. -Many of the em ployes live ln apartment-houses which boast of an open court and in many sucn maces pmnmv.a niantui Knot.,., which contributed to the great display! xne juages were: Mesdames J. N. Davis, Herbert Holman and S. S. Mon- taerue. - Rivalinar the disnlav nr 4 respects, was the exhibit of peonies In the auditorium of the store, con tributed hV the W0 Tcinnn.-.. Nursery, located on the Canyon road six miles west of Portland. In the exhibit are displayed 207 varieties, with 600 new seedlings. The flowers are of the single petal, the double petal and the Janua vn.t. Attracting the most attention, were the single oetal varintv nrhinh v been grown by Mr. Weed. They are ueaailiui ana -uncommon nni n. aln.I, seedling must be planted several years, ueiore n yieias any blooms. WdEfi REGBEAI1T, DR. LOVEJOY AVERS "Esthers-of France" Ignored by Sisters Here, Asserts Portland Physician. TEUTON INIQUITY IS BARED SLACKERS MUST FACE JURY Two Clatsop Draft Evaders Held After Preliminary Hearing. ASTORIA, Or., June 10. (Special.) juatt iMemi ana Salmon Lundquist, ar rested a few days ago (by Sheriff Burns on a charge of failing to register for military service, were given a prelimi nary hearing today before United States Commissioner Carney and were held under 1000 bonds each to await ac tion, of the Federal grand Jury. The two men were taken to Portland this evening. This morning' the local naval and customs officers found a slacker among the employes of the Bernard! Shows and five on the steamer Rose City ar riving from San Francisco. The latter were sent to Portland. Phone your want ads to The Orego- nian. Aiaia jvtv, A buys. Germany, Balked ln Field, Held to . Be Attempting to Subjugate the . Women of French Republic Through Motherhood. CHICAGO. June 10. Germany, balked in its effort to conquer the manhood of France, is attempting to subjugate the women of the republic through motherhood, while the women of the United States, unheeding the call of their French sisters, are "loafers, go ing about, ln high-heeled shoes, seek ing to be entertained by the story of the war," Dr. Esther Lovejoy declared ln an address here today. Dr. Lovejoy, former health commissioner of Port land, Or.,' was speaking - before the Medical Women's National Aasocla tion. Bpeaklng of the "Esthers of France," Dr. Lovejoy, who recently returned from a six months' sojourn in the war zone, declared that 350,000 girls over 16 and boys over 14 had been detained by the Germans ln the captured French provinces. German Purposes Clear. "Three rules govern the Germans In the retention of the French civil population," the speaker said. "Those retained must be of value for fighting, labor or breeding. Germany knows well how to conquer the women she makes captive. She knows that when a French maid has become a mother the maternal instinct will assert itself, and the mother will never leave her child and go back, even though the child's father is a Hun. They know that the girl is their property to do with as they like ever afterwards. 'It is up to the women of America to stop this Hun Invasion. We will have no loafers among men or women either. While the women of France and Eng land are staggering along under the awful loads imposed by the war, the women of America are loafers, going about ln high-heeled shoes, seeking to be entertained by the story of the conflict m Women Have Opportunity. "If the women of Germany had laid down their arms and ceased doing the work of the men the war would have been over long since. If the women of America would wear Winter clothing in Winter and not sit about ln clothing fit only for hot dog-days while they burn tons of coal to keep them warm wasting coal to preserve tne dictates of fashion heatless Mondays would be unnecessary. 'The big thing in the United States is for the women to replace the men in useful occupations in order that our run manpower may be sent to the aid of the allies. There is a pressing need in the South, for instance, for harvest hands. This Is a splendid opportunity ior women goners ana tennis players. we nave only to be as good as our grandmothers, who made this great una ior us to live in. assistant district fire wardens for Ore gon have been announced by State For ester Elliott for the coming fire season: John Aaehln. Tillamook, Tillamook Coun ty; J. I. Bowman, Bend, Crook, Dsehutea and Jefferson countlea: C. C. Chitwood, Klamath Falls. Klamath and LaJca countlas; J. G. Edslnston. Hood River. Hood River County; J. W. Korsuaon. Jr., Mola.Ha, Clackamas and Marlon counties: W. V. Pul ler; Dallas, Polk County; C. A. Hoxie, Grants Pass, Josephine County; John Hyde, Cor vallls, Benton County; Porter 8. Kins, Vemoala, Columbia County; W. J. !andr, Roseburs. Douglas County; E. W. McLean. Jewell, Clatsop County; Karl 6. Me&ley, Sweet Home, Southern Linn County; Hush Mendenhall, Mill City. Northern I.tnn Coun ty; W. E. Mendenhall. Sheridan. Washing ton and Yamhill counties; A. B. Myers. Rogue River, Jackson County; C V. Oaieaby, Ku Irene, Western Lane County; W. E. Palmer, Baker, Baker County; L. H. Rus sell, La, Grmjide. Union County; C. C. Fcott, Bnray,- Wheeler. Morrow, Grant and Uma tilla countlea; M. J. 6klnner, Eugene, East ern Lane County; 8. J. Spoerl, Port Orford. Curry County; Jonar Trump. Promise. Wal lowa County; Las Wade, Toledo, Lincoln County. ' Assistant district wardens named Include: S. D. Bryan, Lafayette, Washington and Yamhill counties; John H. McDonald. Ver nonla, Columbia County. WOMEN URGED TO HELP DEMAND FOR NCRSEJ MADE PLAIN AT RED CROSS MEETING. jiiiiiiiiiiiinninumminnmniniiimiinimiiiiinimimiimiiTft liiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinnniiiiniinmiimniniinmim'"'"1111111111111 I. N. Lowengart Bays It Is an to Boat Folic to. Release Doctors and Aides for Service Overseas. An appeal for the women of Portland to assist in enlisting the services of Red Cross nurses for duty overseas and to take courses ln first-aid work was made by I. N. Xowengart. of the Red Cross Society, at a meeting of women neia yesieraay in tne fortiana Hotel. 'When you women are not working on articles for the Red Cross Society you should be taking courses in first aid, elementary hygiene, dietetics and care of the - home sick." he declared. This should be done with the idea of releasing as many nurses and doctors as possible, so that they may bs sent to the front. Captain Powell, of the Ensjlish army. who has served three Winters on the Ypres and Somme fronts, was an in teresting speaker. He told of the won derful work the Red Cross nurses are doing over there. "If 10,000,000 men are sent to France, think of how many women must fol low them. Nurses are a necessity of war. They help us to get well and we must have them. We want Ameri can men and we roust have women back of them." Captain Powell says that the Xlrlt- ish Tommies no longer use the expres sion, "going over the top." but speak of it as "hopping the bags," which is becoming a favorite expression overseas. union school success COTJIVTV IJfSTTTCTIOjr AT GRESHAM IS 31 A KING GOOD. Year Book Just Issued Commemorating Close of Third Year Credit to Students. Multnomah Union High School No. 2, at Gresham, has Just finished its third year, and commemorated the event with a year book of artistic btauty and merit. The publication bears the unique title "Muninotu," formed by a combination of parts of the words ln the name of the school. Representing six school districts of the county; this union high school serves the territory embraced In Dis tricts No. 4. 6, 8, 26, 28 and 83. Its record has fulfilled the expectation of those who were responsible for the creation of the school, and its students proudly herald in their annual num ben its superiority in departments, at tainments and methods. It claims one of the best high school laboratories ln Oregon outside of Port land, has a splendid gymnasium and excels In athletics. The district main tains a free transportation system for students, using auto buses. The honor roll contains the names of 3 4 students who have answered the call to the colors. Merrill R. Good Is the editor. Menvin R. Good business manager, and what is a rather striking tribute to the ef forts of the members of this family ln the interest ol the school is the ded lcation by the student body of the book to Miss Mary E. Good, instructor ln mathematics, for "unselfish service and untiring efforts deserving high est commendation from a loyal stu dent body. P0RTLANDERS WIN SPURS Henry AY. Goo tie and George M Smith Kin Ish Aviation: Course. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 10. The following men. having completed a course of instruc tion as aviators at Rockwell Field, Cal., today were commissioned Second Lieu tenants in the aviation section. Signal Corps: Henry Walton Goods, Portland Trust Company, Portland; Kenneth A. Moores. 668 Center street, Salem; George Milan Smith. 1167 Cleveland avenue, Portland; Harold H. Howard, Colfax, Wash.: Top liff O. Payne, Everett, Wash.; Bryan W. Payne, Tacoma, and Thomas W. Symons, Jr., Spokane. Others commissioned ln the Officers' Reserve Corps are: Marian L. Miller, Ellensburg, Wash., Second Lieutenant, aviation service, graduated from Call Field, Texas; Arthur J. Shannon, Seat tle, same commission, from Love Field Texas; Henry IC Sander, Seattle, Second Lieutenant. Quartermaster Corps; Van E. McCarty, Pocatello, Idaho, First Lieutenant, Engineers; Earl W. Elhart. Caldwell. Idaho, Second Lieutenant, aviation service. FIRE WARDENS ARE NAMED State Forester Completes- Prepara tions for Coming Fire Season. SALEM, - Or., June 10. (Special. The following district fir wardens And, PINE HEN MEET TODAY MANUFACTURERS TO HOLD SESSION IX YEOX BUILDING. Kenneth, Ross to Address Lumbermen, and New Freight Rate Regula tions to Be Disease ed. Officers end members of the Western Pine Manufacturers' Association will hold a session this afternoon at their headquarters ln the Yeon building, at which Director-General McAdoo's new rate regulations will be considered and the message of Kenneth Ross, repre sentative of John D. Ryan, head of the Aircraft Production Board, will be received. Mr. Ross has stated that ha la here to treat with the pine producers re garding the proposal to begin the utilization of their product in the manufacture of airplanes. Interest ln this announcement is expected to bring an unusual number of pine producers to the meeting. D. C. Eocles, of Ogden, Utah, president of the association, ar rived in Portland yesterday to confer with Mr. Ross and be present at ths session. There 4s keen interest also ln the question of Increased freight rates. which may rather vitally affect lum ber interests of the Northwest. F. W. Robinson, traffic manager of the Union Pacific system ln Portland, just appointed chairman of the traffic com mittee to supervise all lines of the Northwest, has consented to meet with representative lumbermen on his re turn from Chicago to take up the mat ter of proposed increases. It is be lieved this meeting wlU be held In Portland on Thursday. Store Open Weekdays 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Saturdays 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Telephone and C O. D. Orders Filled 2A .FIRST. SECOND AND ALDER STREETS Daily City Deliveries Milwaukie Deliveries Tuesdays and Fridays Private Exchange Main 17S6 Connecting All Dcpts. SIMON'S TUESDAY OFFERINGS Real Money-Saving: Opportunities Are Here for Economical Buyers Attractive Specials in the Piece Goods Section Regular 25c Ginghams; a very large pleasing selection in plaids and stripes. Special 19t? Regular 50c Devonshire Cloth, 32 inches wide; in stripes, checks and plain colors. Special 3o Romper Cloth, 32 inches wide; in at tractive stripes, checks and plain col ors. Special.... , S2Yj$ HATS FOR MEN Mallory Hats, regular $3.50 and $4.00 values offered at. .. .$'2.98 Panamas, $3.50 and $4.00 values, special at $2.1)8 Panamas, $5.00 and $6.00 values, special at $4.29 Painters, Attention! We are offering Fuller's Acme Paints at, gallon, only $2.55 Varnish Stain, quart CO Floor Wax, pound 400 Chi-Xamel and Acme Var nish, gallon $2.00 Order by Mail If you live out of town send us your orders and we will fill them promptly. Write us for anything you want, whether ad vertised or not. Take a Plunge on These : Regular $7.00 All-Wool Bath ing Suits $4.48 Regular $6.00 All-Wool Bath ing Suits t $.1.98 Regular $3.50 Mixed Wool Bathing Suits $1.73 New Waists, $1.19 We show all sizes in Women's White Lawn and Voile Waists remarkable values you will say at at $1.19 Grocery Specials Cookies, slightly broken, lb 90 Carnation Pork and Beans, spe- fT cial, can t)v Limit 10 cans. Hopski, a cool, delightfully refreshing drink, pint bottles, 4 for 25p How Does Your Garden Grow? These will give it a mighty im petus and everyone is bargain priced. Rubber Hose -inch, 50-foot length $4.85 Rubber Hose -inch. 50-foot length $5.85 Fountain Lawn Sprinklers, spe-, cial at 650 and $1.00 Galvanized Sprinklers, 6-quart size, at C 950 Misty Uand Sprayers 500 Mole and Gopher Traps, priced special, at . . .250, 800, $1.00 Covered, Galvanized Garbage Cans, small size,. $2.90, large size $3.90 TODAY ONLY Regular $7.25 4Blade Lawnmowers, Oft A PC 14-inch, special OOsfttJ TOBACCOS At Simon's you buy the standard brands below regular prices. The moral is plain buy at Simon's. Graniteware and Crockery We carry full stock of wares for dining-room, kitchen and pantry. Get our prices, for we save you money. NEW SHOES FOR YOU S2.98 Our Shoe Department has prepared some very attractive specials for Tuesday's selling. There are many others besides the ones named here. Women s Laced Oxfords in a rich shade of tan, (JJO QQ three-quarter heel. Special tSOeaO Women's White. Canvas Shoes, priced special Women's White Pumps, priced Q" QQ special Tuesday OJ-eO7 Men's White Oxfords, priced spe cial Tuesday Men's Ventilated Ox- CO QO fords, cool for Summer OaWsIO Boys' Ventilated Oxfords, just the thing for vacation, spe- QO 4Q cial Tuesday 3u17 S1.69 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiixiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiir; SLIGHT CUT IS FATAL DR. GILBERT ANDERSON, OK COOS, MARRIED ONLY 10 DATS. soldier 111 either at Camp Lewis or at Vancouver during" the roae season. The public will not be called upon to donate roses unless the supply ln the parka becomes Inadequate to ilU the needs. ECLIPSE IS MONEY-GETTER Interstate Bridge Tolls Total 91600 In Single Day. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 10. (Special.) The eclipse of the eun Sat urday was responsible for the eclipse of the former hlg-h record of tolls col lected on the Columbia River Inter state bridge. The tolls collected amounted to I1028.E0 for automobiles and other private conveyances, while the atreetcars probably will swell this total to $100. ' The highest amount previously recorded was on Sunday a few weeks bo, when (941.75 was collected, with 600 more from the streetcars. Hundreds of machines from Port land, many bent on viewing- the eclipse, passed over the bridge early ln the day and returned late ln the afternoon and evening:. YOU Don't Have to Suffer Edward C. Mears Now Major. It is no longer Captain." but ' Is "Major Edward C Mears, friends of the former Portland Army officer have learned. The Portland man waa ele vated to the new rank and assigned to the Quartermaster Reserve June i. but the promotion was to date from June 1. Major Mears has been located at Camp Rodire, ln Iowa. City Physician of North Bend Contracts Blood Folaonlns; While on Honey moon Trip Alons; Coast. NORTH BEND. Or.. June 10. (Spe cial.) Dr. Gilbert E. Anderson, city physician, died here this morning- from blood poisoning, following infection from a slight cut on his thumb received several days ago. Dr. Anderson was married to Miss Margara GUI, a teacher ln the schools here, 10 days ago, and. it waa while on a honeymoon trip by auto down the coast to Port Orford. that infection of his thumb developed. Dr. Anderson was 37 years of age and a graduate of the Barnes Medical School of St. Louis, Mo. He also was a graduate of the Oregon State Normal School, and prior to at tending the Barnea Medical School he was a medical student at the University of Oregon. He lived at Portland and practiced medicine ln that city for a time. He came to North Bend about a year ago and took over the office and practice of Drs. Bartle & Pratt. He was a member of the Masonic and Elk lodges. 114 leaves, besides his wife of 10 days, a brother, H. O. Anderson, engaged, in the furniture and. hardware business at Coquille, Or. ROSES GO JT0 HOSPITALS Sick Soldiers Will Remember Port land's Tboughtfulness. An automobile load of Portland roses will be dispatched to Vancouver, Wash., this week for the soldiers confined la the hospitals on the Vancouver canton ment. Arrangements have been com pleted by Hal M. White, secretary to Mayor Baker, for the transportation of the flowers. The roses will be secured from the various city parks. In addition to the truckload of roses for Vancouver, con signments of roses are to be shipped to the base hospital at Camp Lewis. The roses for the soldiers at Camp Lewis will be sent to Miss Constance Clark, in charge of the Y. W. C A. hostess house, who will personally di rect the distribution of the blooms. Mayor Baker plans to have a fresh PprUaad, foae tba ejlsl4e. p( every The Extra Serace of Feteo Tooth Paste There's nothing better for cleaning and polishing the teeth, invigorating the gums and endowing the whole month with a delightful feeling of exhilara tion and cleanliness. But Pebeco has . an even more impor tant service to perform. It helps to ward off "Acid-Month" a condition which is acknowledged to be the chief cause of tooth decay a condition present in nine out -of ten mouths. pm(Em) TOOTH ' Thousands of users have proved to their own satisfaction that Pebeco is doing much to improve the appear ance of their teeth. Get a tube of Pebeco today, and give your teeth the protection to which they're entitled. Sold by druggists everywhere - I - OUR SIGN IS OUR POfXPyl 11 Cjv7l' & cS&TZ) if. BACKACHE ? Feeling tired? Shooting pains in sides? Ankles swollen? JointsstUF? Musclcssore? Do you feel bilious and out of sons? Hsve you dark pouches under your eyes? Do you feel that you are growing old? Are vou annoyed at night with sleep disturbing bladder irregularities? Would you like to know of a ood rem edy for kidney trouble, the cause of most of these symptoms and ailments ? The best good-health insurance known is to keep the kidneys and urinary tract in the proper condition to do their work of filtering and throwing out from the blood stream, uric acid and poisons that settle throughout the system when the kidneys fail in their work. pieyjgdneypffls will tone up and invigorate your kidneys. They banish backache and other symptoms ol wak sod disordered kidneys. They mart yov riht toward food health. They soothe and heal ths bladder and refulate the liver. Why suffer when such s well known remedy can be had with so little effort ? Mrs. me E. Klcppe, AverilT. Minnesota, writes t I waa at Fartfo Sanitarium ior three weeks at one time and two week at " another time for rheumatism and kidney trouble and ot no relief. And on my return home 1 betfan using' Foley Kidney Pilla and found immediate relief and about half m bottle completed the core. I alwaya have them on hand and use fbeae when 1 feet any pain in my back. Ia two sizes, 50c and SI. CO. Sold Everywhere (Paid Adv.) HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART, Son or Brother in traintni; camps In the American Army or Navy t If so. mail him a package ot A I J. FYS F00TEASE, the antiseptic powder to be shaken Into the shoes and sprinkled in the toot-bath. The Ameri can, British and French troops use Allen's loot Kase, because it takes the Friction from the Shoe and freshens the feet. It Is the greatest comforter for tirext, achine, tender, swollen feet, and gives relief to corns and hunions. Th PiatteburcCamn Manual advises men ln training to shake Koot Kase in their shoes each morning. Ask your dealer to-day for a 2oc. box of Allen's Foot Ease, and for a 2c, stamp be will mail It for you. What remem brance could be so acceptanie r ft Sofdlvra Eczema Wash A toacnof D. D. D. to aay Ecsema sora r Itchina; arwptiaa and roall be abl. to rast and sleep oae. mors. Tbixdt Jnat a tawchl la It wertfa tryfawf Get a trial bottle today, ssc. see and tl.oo. Towrmamrg back fTtbe ftrat bottle does Dot retlev. jroa. BDo Ma JBa f i