Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 13, 1918, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREG ONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918. TWO HORSE SHIPS SUNK BY U-BOATS COLORS OF THE MARINES WHO HAVE WON NEW RENOWN ON THE MARNE. ITALIANS PERFORM STAR HAVAL FEAT Total of 18 Vessels Destroyed Thus Far by Enemy Divers in U. S. Waters. Small Torpedo-Boats Deliver Smashing Blows, Crippling Austria's Navy. RAIDER SEIZES COPPER 2 BIG DREADNOUGHTS HIT Eighty Tons of Ingots Transferred to Enemy Submarine From . Vessel With. Cargo . From South America. NEW YORK, Juno 12. Two Norwe gian steamships, the Vindeggen and Kfcnrik Lund, were sunk by a German submarine when about 200 miles east of Cape Charles. Va., on last Saturday and Monday, respectively. This brings the total of vessels sunk by U-boats flnce they began their campaign in these -waters to 18. The crews, totaling 8 men, were brought here today by a Danish steam ship which picked them up at sea after they had been sent adrift in their email boats. Eighty tons of copper ingots, part of the cargo of the Vindeggen, were taken aboard the U-boat before the steamship was sunk by means of bombs. Copper Transferred by Crew, The vessel was stopped by the sub marine on June 8 and the crew was obliged to unload the copper into the phip's small boats and transfer it to the U-boat. Then the small boats were taken in tow until the Henrlk Lund was sighted on June 10. The Menrlk Lund was from Norfolk for New York. Stopped by the sub marine, the crew of this ship was like wise ordered into small boats and the ship sent to the bottom by bombs. Then the two crews were taken in tow and when the Danish vessel was flighted, according to their story, the submarine cut them adrift and sub merged. The Vindeggen -was bound here from a South American port. Her copper was consigned to the American Smelt ing & Reflnfcig Company. Four .Norte SblpH Sunk. The destruction of these two chips makes four flying the Norwegian flag which have been victcims of German submarines in American waters. The two others were the "V inland, sunk June 5, and the Eldsvold, sunk June 4, both off the Virginia Capes. AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 12. How the American steamer Edward Pierce escaped both shellfire and a torpedo from a. German submarine off the Vir ginia capes, Monday night, in a. two hour chase was related here today by Captain Wade, master of the vessel. The first warning of the presence of the sea wolf was a flash of light and a shell crossing the Pierce's bow. It was dark and the captain decided that he would depend upon that and speed to save his ship. Steam was crowded on the vessel and a zigzag course -was run. The submarine continued to fire, but the marksmanship of the gunners In the darkness was poor. Finding bis guns unavailing, the German, accord ing to Captain Wade, launched a tor pedo, but it went wide. WASHINGTON, June 12. In prepar ation for a time when naval warfare may be brought close to American shores, the customs bureau today is sued drastic regulations covering the conduct of vessels in harbors along the Atlantic Gulf and Pacific Coasts. In addition to requiring the regis tration of every boat more than 20 feet long, except vessels registered In for eign and coastwise trado. the regula tions forbid all navigation within the r arbor after dark except for necessary tiaffic permitted by the port captain or collector. SALVAGE POSSIBILITIES LARGE Over 500,000 Tons Sunken Shipping May lie Refloated. WASHINGTON. June 12. Unofficial estimates by naval experte show that in excess of 500,000 tons of shipping sunk by submarines may be re-floated as a result of salvage operations conducted by Great Britain and the other allied governments. American naval engineers are to be cent to assist in this work, . carrying with them a fleet of powerful seagoing tugs, scows and. other equipment. GUARDS TO PATROL FIELDS Captain Williams Preparing 'to Pro tect Grain Belt. PENDLETON, Or.. June 12. (Spe cial.; captain ti. is. Williams, com manding the Eastern Oregon Company of the Oregon State Police, met here today with the board of managers of the Commercial Association and per fected his plans for the establishing of his headquarters in Pendleton. His men will occupy the quarters recently va cated by the Commercial Association. and will arrive here 50 strong about tne zotn or tnis month. After two weeks or so of intensive training here they will be assigned to patrol duty in various parts of the Eastern Oregon wheat belt, to give pro tection to the crops until after the wheat is shipped. Captain Williams will inspect the Home Guard Company at iieppner tomorrow night. TEXAS BANKER MURDERER William G. Russell Sentenced to 10 Years in Penitentiary. EL PASO, Tex., June 12. William G. Russell, of Lubbock, Tex., was today found guilty of the murder of Charles Ciualey and sentenced to 10 years in the state penitentiary. Russell is a banker and cattle man of Lubbock. uualey, a mineowner liv ing here and in New York, was killed on the night of January 2. Russell claimed he shot him in self-defense. Attorneys for Russell filed notice of appea. E. W. Conyers, of Clatskanle, Is at the Seward. Mr. Conyers made his first visit to Portland in 1852. Bell-ans water i Relief ELL-AM S FOR. JNDIG ESTJ O N VI' ' H tew ! & W b) . -r "F ( f M iHv Committee on AcVc fnfarma - These standards of victory are the renown to the already famous corps by gallant conduct on the Mart t. It is extremely likely that in tic victory over the Boche they c- -rled these very standards while .plunging through the enemy line and winning several villages from the Teutons. SECRET POLIGY WINS Open Negotiation of Treaties Blocked by Wilson. SENATE PROPOSAL KILLED Executive Explains "Onen Cove- nants" as Pacts That Are Made Public After Being Agreed On. WASHINGTON, June 12. President Wilson's disapproval today killed a proposal In the Senate for open dis cussion of treaties. Senators voted down, 50 to 23, an amendment by Senator Borah, of Idaho, euiuouying tne proposal, which had been offered as an amendment to the resolution of Senator Underwood, of Alabama, for curtailing Senate debate aunng tne war. The President made it known that his advocacy of open diplomacy was not in reference to the Senate executive discussion of treaties, in which he rec ommends no change, but meant the publication of treaties after their ratifi cation. The President's views were triven In a letter to Secretary Lansing, a copy wmcn was sent to (jnairman Hitch cock, of the foreign relations commit tee. In his letter the President. Mnlaininr his statement In his address of January 8 advocating "open covenants of peace openly arrived at," said he had particu lar reference to the prevalent practice in fjurope of keeping secret those treaties that have been ratified. Treaties, the President indicated In his letter, should be made public after their negotiation. The process of nego tiations, however, he suggested, can be better satisfied without undue publictiy. wmcn raignt emDarrass their course. The re-drafted British - American treaty, signed June 3 bv Seeretarv T.an. eing and the British Ambassador, was received by the Senate today and a special meeting of the foreign relations committee was called for tomorrow to consider it. Official Casualty List. WASHINGTON. June 12. The Army casualty list today contained 126 names. uiviaea as ioiiows: Killed in action, 15: died of wounds, 9 died of airplane accident 1: died of .o. cldent and other causes, 17; died ot dis ease, is; wounaea severely, 3; wounded, degree undetermined. 6; missing- in Action. 1. Among the officers killed in action was Lieutenant Malcolm M. Johnstone, Arlington, wasn. The list includes Private Albert L. Cox. Weiser, Ida., killed in action; Private Edwin H. Olson. Snrlnsrfield. Or., died of disease; Corporal Theodore Nesta, Darrington, Wash.. severely wounded; Private William C. Nelson, v enatcnee, wasn., reported missing in action. The list follows: Killed In action Lieutenants Wilmer Bo denstab. Yonkers, N. Y. : Max C Eachnnui Brockton. Mass.; Malcolm Johnstone, Arlinjt- iuu. o- : i-, t.nrpumi xiernara A. Olll. 31c I,oud, Okla. ; John O. Jenkins. RockDort. N I. ; Privates Cyrus P. Adeox. Favsttevllln. N. C; Albert L. Cox. Weiser. Idaho; David H. Dobbs, Mathlston, Miss.; Thomas Dryden, SMeralngsburg-. Ky. ; Daniel Harder, Almyrs, Ark.; Paul Home, London. O.; -William R Loftls, Alameda. Cal. : Anthony Snider, 137th Company, Marine Corps; Leslie Venters, Shelmerdlne. N. C; Wilford Wethetinxton, Liberty, Casey County, Kan. Died ot wounds Cook Stefan Stanklewfch. Chirkowa. Russia: Privates Ceone William Dell. Malvern, Pa.; Harry O. Kingston, Har mon, X4. X.; John -. Lindsay, Boston, Mass.; jusun u. L.yaei, isiasnvllle. Tenn.: Ban dusky Lynch, Lebanon, Ky. ; Pettr W. Mc Craw, Rosllndale. Mass.; John B. McDermlt Collins. . Miss.; Clarence R. Fhilllppl, La Hue, Died of disease Captain Leonard K. Hart. snawnee, c. : privates Tony .Baughton, Ray vilie. La.; Gamel W. Clayton, Canyon, Tex.; Ray R. Craun. Ames. Ia.: William F. Dowllna:, Connellsvflle, Pa.; Charles A.- Knrle. Astoria. N. Y. ; Samuel F. Fulkrod. Willlams port. Pa.; Gordon Hayes, Nichols, S. C; flags of the Marines, who have added Stanley T.uczynskl. Chleaso: William A. Mc Oulre. Mountain Home. Ark.: George C. Mondzeskl, New Britain, Conn.; Carl A. Ol son, Cambridge. Minn.; Edwin H. Olson, Springfield, Or.; George W. Scallan, Brook lyn, N. Y.; Emmet Segrays, Hampton. Ga.; Eddie C. Smith, Florala, Ala.; John 8. Smith, Grand Rapids, Mich.; William M. Sullivan, Passaic. N. J. ' ' Died of airplane. accidentLleutenant Klchara JB. Reed, v anwert. O. Died ot accident and other causes Ser geants Harry Golden. New York City; Ray mond L. Shearman, Berkeley, Cal.; Privates Nils Oscar Anderson, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Thomas Biggins. Buffalo; Domenico Caputo, Brooklyn: Joseph Gromo, Cincinnati; criarlai D. Hlldebrand. MlnneaDolla: John Morrooa, Rosyln, N. Y. : Paaquale Papa, Mllbrook. N. Y. ; Benjamin Purlflcato, Brooklyn; Frank Richardson. Atlanta, Tex.: Frederick W. Roller. Jr., Cincinnati; Charl.s K. Rovan, Cohoes, N. Y. ; Frederick a. Schwab. Brook lyn: Joseph Stenseth. Nunda. S. D. ; Bmll Tuckerman, New York City; Herman West phal, Detroit. Severely wounded Captain Don L. Cald well, Greenlleld, O. : Lieutenants Aioert IS. Billing. Brooklyn: George E. Butler. Arkan sas City, Ky.; Wayne William Schmidt. Mar tinsville. Ind. : Sergeants Lovl P. Brimmer, Readlnr Center. N. Y. : Fred W. Corselne, Concord, N. C. : Joseph B. Jenkins. Kltts Hills, O. : Albert F. Martin. Oskalooss, la.; Edison Miller. Delaware. O. ; Leo H. Oiu arjtys, Saginaw, Mich.; Edward Svatba. New York City: Corporal Arthur P. Dunn Havana. Cuba: Floyd W. Gilllland, Chicago: Theodore Nesta, Darrington, Wash.; Natban C. Sprinkle. Velasco. Tex.: Mechanic Ellis York, Detroit; Privates John Appostoloa, Chios Island, Greece; Gulllo Batanl, Detroit; Howard B. Brown, Cincinnati; r rea n. Campbell. Crowell. Tex.; Sam A. Conley, Hlawassee. Ga.: Lester Dossey. Nashville, Ark.; Hardy R. Ellison, Belton, Tex.; Charles W. Foley, Chicago; Thomas J. oiey. Lynn, Mass.; Jesse Green. Delhi, La. ; Walter A. Haas. Kaukauna. Wis.: William E. Henshaw, Sharpies, W. Va.: Floyd L. Hawkins, South Kaukauna, Wis.; Edwin C. Head, Needmore, Ga.; Jack B. Hughes, Goodell. Ia. : Gentry Hunnlcutt, Greenville, S. C. ; Arthur H. John son, Lakeland, na.; Kagnar a. jonnsen, Richfield, N. J.: Bennet E. Karr, bheiaon, 111.; Samuel Kelna. Dogden. N. D. : Wal dnslaw KemDlnski. Detroit. Mloh. ; Henry W. Kennedy. Waycross, Ga.; Kael Krepelke, Benwood. W. Va.; Albert J. Larose, North ampton. Mass.: Clifford Ledford. Cincinnati; Harry D. Lundy, Leavenworth. Kan.: Charles L. McClure. New England. W. Va. : Angelo Monetlnl. San Francisco; Oliver X Nelson. Milwaukee; Paul H. Nichols. Floyd, Ter.; Cornelius H. Rappsliea. Rennselaer. N. Y. ; Charlie E. Roberts. Burke. S. D.: Levern OrvlUe Rongstad, Menominee, Wis.; William Sills, Hoopeston, III.; rlusseu K. bimms, lhu iixxrh o John Smith. Pottstown, Ps; Ralph A. Smoot, Pleasantvllle, O. ; Ralph Taylor, Cleveland, u., Jonn rw. miremr, rin.tnn Kv Maurice W. Watson. Greens- burg, La.; Mt r. wnite. noiir, Ji'n Williams. Washlngtonvilie. J Wines. Wabeno. Wis. Wnnnried. deeree undetermined Privates James E. Burns, ottumwa. ia.; ianin i-nr,n. tindollffe. Ia. : Thorwald Hansen. Council Bluffs. Ia.: Hugh B. Illcolc Water loo. Ia.; Ray W. HIcok. Waterloo. Ia,; Cas- lus C. Worm. Anita, ia. Missing in action Private William C. .el son. Wenatchee. Wash. Prisoner fprevlously reported missing) Carnant Frederick P. Miner, r.vergreeu Court, New Haven, tonn. A Marine Corps casualty list made public today carries 17 names, showing 11 men killed in action, two who died of wouhds and four severely wounded. Captain John Blanchfleld, of Brooklyn, died of wounds received in action. The list follows: Killed In action First Sergeant Frank Lewis Gllck. Ogden. Utah; Sergeant Ollie Henry Johannlngmeyer. St. Louis; Corporal Louis Wlnt Johnson. Mongrove, Mo.; Privates Warren Flndley Hoyle. Shelby. N. C: Har old Alfred Brooks. Colgate. Wis.; George Dalle Murphy, Spartansburg. P. C; Alex ander Halpaln. Dallas. Tex.; Fred Erymn Lomax. Hohenwald. Tenn.; Ernest James Osborne, Bloornington. Ind.; Harry King Couchran, Martins Ferry, O.; David Alfred Tan gait. Chicago. Died of wounds received In. action Cap tain John Blanchfleld. Brooklyn, I. Y.: Private Edward Raymond Buchlln. Union Hill. N. J. Severely wounded In action Corporal WI1 lard Christopher Nelligen. Chicago; Privates Emll Albert Zeck, Toledo. O. : John Calvin Achlson. Oakdale, 111.; Godfrey Warner An derson, Proctor, Minn. A second Marine Corps casualty list today contained the names of four pri vates killed and two officers severely wounded In action. The officers' were Colonel' Albertus W. Catlin, of Wash ington, D. C, and First Lieutenant Al bert P. Baston. of St. Louis Park, Minn. The list follows: Killed In action Privates George F. Olive. Berry, Ala,; William H. Boyle, Houston, Tex.: Henry E. Stockel, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; McKlnley Swart, Panama, N. Y. Wounded severely Colonel Albertus W. Catlin. Washington. D. C. : First Lieutenant Albert P. Baston, St. Louis Park. Minn. Aviation accidents during the week ending June 1 caused five fatalities, the War Department's weekly sum mary tonight said. Two deaths oc curred at Taliaferro Field. Fort Worth. Texas, and one each at Taylor Field. Montgomery, Ala., Hazelhurst Field, Mtneola, Lv I., and Kelly Field, San Antonio. One Giant Battleship Destroyed and Another Damaged Daring Raiders Return in Safety to Home Bate. PARIS, June 12. The loaa of the Austrian battleship Msent Istrsa tor pedoed Im the Adriatic la officially announced 1st Vienna according; to m Havaa dispatch from Basel. S wltser. land. VENICE. Juno 11. Oae Austrian dreadnaught was destroyed and a sec ond one damaged in the torpedo attack made by Italian torpedo-boats upon an Austrian naval division near the Dal matian Islands on Monday, it was of ficially stated tonight In a communi cation by the chief of staff of the i Italian navy. The attack, made bv Commanders Rlzzo and Lulgl Do M llano, with two small Italian torpedo-boats, was deliv ered at dawn on Monday. Ail Italy was thrilled by the news of this fact, which ia considered probably the most remarkable performance by any navy during the war. inasmuch as it was effected by such small means. Commander Rlzzo sent two torpedoes Into the leading dreadnaught. while the second dreadnaught was struck once by a torpedo from the other Italian craft, in charge of Commander Milazzo. After both commanders had returned safely to their home naval base Com mander Rlzzo said to the Associated Press correspondent: I am proud to do this work because of the allies, of freedom and of hu manity. My best wishes to America." ELECTRIC STORM DAMAGES (Continued Prom First Page. he was employed, near Noti, about 8 o'clock this morning. Hibbert was op erating a donkey engine. The current was carried by cables to levers upon which Hibbert had his hands. Dr. William Kuykendall. of Kugene, was called to attend the Injured man. The message stated that Hibbert was unconscious. There was a great deal of thunder nd lightning over Lane County this morning, but very little rainfall. BEXD BOY IXSTAXTLY KILLED Walter Richards Hit by Bolt While Passing TTnder Power Wires. BEND, Or.. June 12. (Special.) Walter Richards, the 11-year-old son of Lee Richards, superintendent of the Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company, was struck by lightning this morning at 8 o'clock during one of the worst elec trical storms that ever visited here, and was killed Instantly. The boy had a paper route for a Portland paper and was making his early morning deliveries. Passing be neath the high tension wires of the Bend Water. Light & Power Company plant near the Pilot Butte Inn. he was struck by a terrific bolt which tore his clothing from his body, ripped his shoes from his feet and set fire to the bundle of papers he was carrying. The boy was burned beyond recog nition and the father of a boy who had been covering the route first identi fied the body as that of his own son. a belief which he held until his own boy returned from the other route and identified the boy as one who had taken his place the previous day. The same bolt which killed young Richards burned out the wiring in one of the 550-volt dynamos of the power plant, as a result of which the box factory of the Brooks-Scanlon Company and the plant of the Bend Flour Mills are closed. For an hour the heavens were alive with chain lightning, which struck many trees In and about the city. Electric storms in Bend are extreme ly rare occurrenoes. It Is a coinci dence that during the entire history of the city lightning has struck v in the city but three times and that the points of contact were within 100 yards of the accident this morning. The storm was preceded by a heavy rain last night and followed by Intermittent showers all day, which have greatly benefited crops in this locality. HOUSE IGNITED AT LA GRANDE Bolt Passes Few Feet From Occu pant, AVlio Is Uninjured. IjA GRANDE. Or. June 12. (Special.) Rain today was accompanied by a se vere thunder storm, which came at the apex of a heat wave that lasted five days. Lightning struck and ignited a resi dence in North La Grande, doing some damage to the house. The bolt passed within six feet of the mistress of the house, who was washing clothes at the time, but it did her no harm. DEAF MAX KILLED IX STORM J. G. Cannon Is Felled by Tree at Olive Lake Power Plant. BAKER, Or.. June 12. (Special.) The coroner's Jury today brought in a verdict of accidental death in the case of J. Q. Cannon, killed by a falling tree at Olive Lake power plant of the Eastern Oregon Light and Power Com pany late yesterday. Cannon was deaf, failing to hear nclse of trees falling in a storm and was nearly dead when found by other employes. . LEBANON BANKER MARRIES S. C. Stewart and Mrs. Lulu Lewis, of Boise, Idaho, Wed. LEBANON. Or., June 12. (Special.) Word was received in Lebanon last night by members of his family of the marriage Monday in Portland of S. C Stewart, president of the Lebanon Na tional Bank, to Mrs. Lula Lewis, of Boise, Idaho. Mr. Stewart left the city Sunday, as tensibly on a business trip to Port land, saying he would be away for several days, and there was not even a surmise that he contemplated matri mony. Mr. Stewart, who has been a widower for a number of years, is one of Linn County's most prominent citl sens, and the bride is the widow of the late Dr. Lewis of Boise, Idaho, an old friend of the Stewart family. Bead The Oregonian classified ads. COMMERCIAL - SAVINGS Sending Money to Our Soldiers in France On account of lack of boats it is impossible to forward tobacco, candy and other goodies to our boys in France. To overcome this it is advisable to forward money direct to them. This can bo done safely by us, through our Paris connections, to any soldier, by giving his name, company and regiment exact address is not necessary. Postal remittances to any part of Italy and Japan can be sent through us. Drafts and cables to Greece. Money transferred to all parts of Great Britain. Consult our Foreign Exchange Department for forwarding money safely and promptly. Window No. 3, Second Floor. -V COMPLETE DEPARTMRMTAT . -RATsjkt TEXAN IN ALLEGED PLOT EX-LEGATION CLERK ARRESTED AT DALLAS. TEXAS. Sllliman Evaas Said to Be Involved la Attempt to Smoa-a-Ie Crow Jewels. WASHINGTON. June 12. Investiga tion of the suspected plot to smuggle several hundred thousand dollars worth of so-called Russian crown jewels into this country has led to the detention in Dallas. Tex., of SiUlman Kvans. for merly a clerk of the American Lega tion at Copenhagen, pending an Inquiry into what disposition he made of a box bearing a legation seal which he brought back to this country a few weeks ago. Evans returned from Copenhagen on the ship which is supposed to have car ried a quantity of the jewels, some of which have been recovered in New York. He passed without examination, a box which he said contained consu lar dispatches. Subsequently, he failed to deliver this box to the State De partment. DALLAS, Tex., June 12. The box bearing the legation seal, for which Federal authorities have been seeking in connection with the suspected plot to smuggle the Russian crown Jewels into the United States, has been taken from Silllman Evans. Dallas news paperman and formerly a clerk in the American Legation at Copenhagen, it was learned today. Federal officials would not state what the contents of the box were. Evans was released here late today under $5000 ball after having been in custody of Federal officers since early Tuesday morning on charges of smug gling. First Lieutenant Is Suicide. CHICAGO. June 12. First Lieutenant Ray E. Schleker, Quartermaster's De partment. U. S. A committed suicide here this afternoon by shooting. In his hand was a note addressed to Miss Evelyn Rae, Morrison Hotel, Chicago. Mr. Ransom Quits Committee. OREGONTAN NEWS BTJRE ATT, Wash ONE MINUTE A sultry, stifling room the next swept by cooling breezes, refreshed by the magic of an electric fan. As this comfort costs so little, you need not deny it to yourself for a single day, as the current consumption amounts to but? a small fraction of a cent an hour. Menominee 8-inch Desk Fan $S.40 AYTiirlwind 8-inch Desk Fan $10.50 Others in Proportion gums SIXTH AT PINE ELECTRIC CO rtr&t tor- three Generzitioris bitt SsWra&s & Trust C Resources Over $35,000,000 First National Building Fifth at Stark lngton. June 12. Frank II. Ransom, of Portland, carrying out his purpose of quitting the lumber committee be cause of red tape in official circles, left last night for home. Bernhardt to Play BeTore Soldiers. SEATTLE. June 12. Sarah Bern hardt, the actress, has arrived here to rest before her engagement at Camp Lewis. Tacoma. next week. According to her manager, ehe will top here dur- Gilbert aayst "Be more religions. Fray for victory now. GOD HAS NOT LEFT US WE HAVE LEFT GOD As a Nation we are more serious, but we must be more earnest than we are. VICTORY will soon come when all pray for It. "Prayer Is the soul's sincere de sire. Uttered or unexpressed: The motion of a hidden fire That trembles in the breast. Frayer is the simplest form of speech That infant lips can try: Prayer the subltmest strains that reach The Majesty on high. Oh! Thou, by whom we come to God. The Life, the Truth, the Way! The path ot truth thyself hast trod; Lord, teach us how to pray!" Harold S. Gilbert The Reliable Plaao Merchant 384 YAMHILL STREET PIANOS BOUGHT PIAXOS RENTED PIAXOS SOLD BOTH PHONES - TRUST 1 ing the week and make the 120 miles to the camp and back dally bv automo bile. Read The Oregonlan classified :nls. (Trademark Registered) THE SIGN OF PERFECT SERVICE Eye J carefully examined and properly fitted with glasses without the use of drugs by skilled specialists. Complete lens grinding factory on the premises. SAVE YOUR EYES OPTICAL INSTITUTE PORTLAND'S LARGEST. MOST MODERN. BEST Eqi'lPPEU EXCLUSIVE OPTICAL ESTABLISHMENT. 209-10-11 CORBETT BUILDING FIFTH AND MORRISON SINCE 1908 A DAGGER IN THE BACK That's the woman's dread "when she irets up In the morninp to Mart the dav's work. "Oh! how my back aches." f.OI.D MEDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules taken today ease the backache of to morrow taken every day ends the backache lor all time. Don't delay. What's the use of suffering? Bepin takiiip GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules today and be relieved tomor row. Take three or four every day and be permanently free from wrenchlnc. distressing back pain. Hut be sure to pet GOLD MEDAL. Since 1696 COLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil haa been the Na tional Remedy of Holland, the Govern ment of the Netherlands having: grant ed a Kpeclal charter aiithorizliiK its preparation and sale. The housewife of Holland would almost as soon be without bread as she would without her "Real Dutch Drops." as she quaintly calls GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules. This is the one reason why you will find the women and children of Holland so sturdy and robust. GOLD MEDAL are the pure, orlclnal Haarlem Oil Capsules Imported direct from the laboratories in Haarlem. Hol land. But be sure to set GOLD MEDAL. Look for the name on everv box. Sold by reliable druggists in sealed packages, three sizes. Monev refunded if they do not help you. Ac cept only the .GOLD MEDAL. All others are Imitations. Kor sale and guaranteed by The Owl Drug Co. Adv. When Itching Stops There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and skin irri tation almost instantly and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or SI bottle of zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, eczema, blotches, ringworm and similar akin troubles will disappear. A little zemo, the penetrating, satisfy' ing liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions and make the skin soft, smooth and healthy. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6093 THOMPSON'S Dee Carve Leases A. 1 Are Better t