THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. MONDAY, JUNE 17. 1918.
WEARY HUMS HALT
ATTACKS TO REST
CHILDREN AT RED CROSS ORPHANAGE AT TOUL, FRANCE, WHO HAVE DODGED SHOT AND SHELL,
VH1SKY MYSTERY
CLEARED RY RAID
ENJOYING FEAST OF OREGON APPLES.
Battle Front in France Com
paratively Quiet After Great
Boche Offensive.
llicit Seizure in Eastern Ore
gon Reveals Source of
Bootleg Supplies.
ENEMY FORCES DEPLETED
3 MOONSHINERS ARRESTED
Only Activity Along Front Above
Normal Is Southwest of Soissons,
Where French Deliver Several
Assaults of Violent Xature.
(By the Associated Press.)
With the commencement of the Ions
expected Austrian offensive the fight
ing in France has simmered down al
most to sub-normal, except southwest
of Soissons, where the French have de
livered several violent attacks against
the Germans holding-territory captured
last week.
Where the enemy a week ago was
throwing thousands upon thousands of
men gainst the allied lines between
Montdidier and Noyon, Sunday saw him
worn out with his useless efforts and
nis forces sadly depleted through men
killed and wounded, unwilling or un
able further to give battle.
Macedonian Front Active.
In Macedonia the operations daily
increase in importance. Along the
greater part of the front there have
been heavy reciprocal bombardments
and Bulgarian troops, several times
have endeavored to penetrate the al
lied lines. All their efforts, however,
met with ill success. . .
LOSDOX, June 16. The Germans late
Saturday night carried out heavy bom
bardments against British positions
north of Bethune and between Locre
and the Ypres-Comines Canal, says the
British official communication issued
today. The artillery was particularly
active early Sunday morning in the
neighborhood of Dickebusche Lake.
PARIS, June 16. German troops at
tempted during the night to cross the
Matz River near the Oise, but were
halted by the fire of the- French, says
today's war office statement.
French Capture Prisoners.
In local actions northeast of the
woods of Genlis, south of Dammard and
the region of Vinly (northwest of Cha
teau Thierry), the French took 70 pris
oners and a number of machine guns.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, June 3 6. Intense bombard
ments have been carried out by the
Germans during the past 24 hours in
various sectors along the British front.
These have been especially heavy in
I-'landers, about Hinges, where the
British advanced their line considerably
Friday night, and in the region of
Dickebusche and Scherhenberg.
The initiative, so far as infantry ac
tivity was concerned, rested mainly
with the British, who carried out a
number of highly successful raids.
Attack on Two-Mile Front.
Further details concerning the Brit
ish operations in the Hinges sector
Friday night now are available. The
attack was made along a front of 3500
yards just east of Hinges; it had its
northern extremity near La Pannerie.
The Germans were holding a strong
line of shell crater positions close to
the British on the eastern bank of La
Bassee Canal. A limited objective of
500 yards in depth was set for the en
terprise. An unusual feature of the
attack was that it was conducted en
tirely in the dark. It began shortly
before midnight.
Holding this sector for the Germans
was the eighteenth reserve division,
which was among the first to violate
Belgian soil. It was this eighteenth
division which committed such horrify
ing deeds in Termonde and Louvain
which brought down upon it the ex
ecrations of hundreds of helpless Bel
gian women.
The attack was preceded by an eight
minute bombardment of the German
front line positions.
linns Fight Hard.
If the eighteenth division is com
posed of hard men morally, it must be
said to its credit that its troops also
are hard fighters.
As the British advanced the enemy
opened a heavy fire from every' ma
chine gun nest along the line. The
Germans were shooting more or less
blindly in the dark, which saved the
British many casualties. The attack
ing infantry finally reached the ene
my's posts and bitter hand-to-hand
fighting occurred at most of these
nests.
The battle was fierce in the region
of La Pannerie. Here the contending
troops struggled throughout most of
the night. With the arrival of day
break, the British had secured all their
objectives and forced the enemy to fall
back.
British Take SOO Prisoner.
Upward of 200 prisoners remained in
the British hands. Large numbers of
German dead against gun positions told
of the desperate fighting that had been
waged. The morale. of the prisoners as
a whole seemed very fair. Many of
thera were convinced that the Germans
were winning the war and confident
that they would break through the al
- lied lines to the coast.
One highly-educated captive, howev
er, was not so optimistic. He said the
.German people were disappointed be
cause their troops had not got ahead
faster in their offensives. Food condl
tions in Oermany, said this prisoner,
were getting worse and worse and the
situation was especially bad since the
new bread restrictions went into effect.
FREE-FOR-ALL SCRAMBLE FOR NEWTOW'.VS AND SP1TZEXHERGS WITHIS RANGE AND BOVSO OF BIO GOS.
APPLES BRING JOY
Oregon Fruit Welcomed
Orphanage in France.
RED CROSS WARDS HAPPY
A TONIC FOR EFFICIENCY
Debility is not only distressing to the
individual but it is an economic loss.
If your blood Is thin and your head
aches, if your digestion is weak and
your nerves unsteady, you cannot do
your work well. True efficiency con
sists in building up your general health
so that you again find pleasure in work.
Stimulants do not give real help
They enable' you to draw on your re
serve strength, but this in turn leave
you weaker than before.
Debility is not a disease of any one
organ. It is a general condition of
unfitness. It must be met by a remed
whoso good results will be quickl
generalized throughout the entire sys
tem. In fact, it must be corrected by
building up the blood which being
red and rich, carries renewed health
and strength to every part of the body.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonic,
not a stimulant. They build up the
blood and have transformed thousands
of sick, grouchy, irritable, tired and
nervous people into active, energetic,
capable, efficient men and women. They
will help you, too.
Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. Price 50 cents. Write to the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
U. X.,-for free-book on the blood. Adv.
I I ft A '. i ' ' -vx . 4: . . . TL t:'. A .4. . i . -..iff- ..
. 1:
S'jr S - -J f ' V. J A V '-v-Vi , -)V
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at
Children AVho -Have . Seen Miseries
of AVar, Through Americans Get
Glimpse of AVorld That Is
Right Side Up.
They had seen bombs and shells; they
knew what poison gas was; the walls of
the very building in which they were
sheltered had a gaping shell hole and
were spattered witn shrapnel.
It was at Toul. The children were
playing in the snow, when from one
f the windows came a volley.
But it wasn't the kind of volley those
children were accustomed to!
The missiles were apples, and just
as madly as those children had ducked
hot and shell, they raced and fought
for those apples.
But that isn't all the story, by a
long way.
The apples were from Oregon.
Unfortunately, the Red Cross can-
teener who sent to the Portland chap
ter this snapshot of the free-for-all
scramble neglected to say just what
part of Oregon those apples came from,
but she said:
'And there, right on the end of the
box. was the trreat bic label that made
me feel homesick for a moment: 'Oregon
apples.' "
Right in the American sector is this
Red Cross orphanage at Toul, actually
within range of German guns, and the
American Red Cross is bringing to
these children, among the most pitiful
in all the warring countries, a world
that seems right side up. It gathered
them from shell-torn villages, from tiny
dugouts, from wrecks of farms into
the all-embracing arms or LA t-roix-Ronga
Americaine.
Two of Oregon s most famous varie
ties of apples, the Newtown and the
Spitzenberg, figured in the distribu
tion to the children.
'There were no apples for anyone
but the children," writes the canteen
er, "and you just don't know how much
we folks were envying the youngsters.
'But the spirit of the Red Cross had
taken possession of those youngsters,
for one wee maid approached me as I
stood watching the proceedings, with
an invitation for a 'bite.'
" "And. madame. it need not be of a
littleness. said the wee daughter of
the tricolor."
ters at Salt Lake City, Is in Portland
in connection with the arrangements
for consolidation of the local general
agencies . of the American and Wells-Fargo-companies
July 1.
- The. merger will probably be known
as the American Railroad Express
Company, and .will have a virtual
monopoly of the express traffic of the
conntry under the United States Rail
road administration. - -
Under the direction of Mr. Whittle
will come- the rearrangement of the
personnel of the consolidated office.
It was announced at the time the
consolidation was authorized under
terms by which the new corporation
takes over the express business of the
railroads under Federal control that
the Northern Express Company would
probably be absorbed later, also a few
other independent companies, the
merging of which had not yet been
concluded. .
For a time, at least, Portland will
still have the agencies of the Northern,
which serves the Northern Pacific
Railroad.
FLAX CROP PROMISING
RAIN AT THIS TIME WOULD IS
. CIl EASE YIELD.
Superintendent Johnnon Expects to Get
10OO Tons, Whlcn May Be In
creased by Summer Italns.
SALEM, Or.. June 16. (Special.)
With little flax in condition for pull
ing next week, but with the bulk of it
probably ready about July 20, Walter
Johnson, head of the State Penitentiary
nax plant declares the outlook good
with a fair crop out of the 525 acres
contracted for by the prison plant, with
the possibility of a big crop if weather
conditions are in any way favorable.
"We are now retting about 80 tons
of the 1917 and 1916 crops," said Mr.
Johnson. "The 1917 crop amounted to
scarcely anything at all. After finishi
ng the retting on the 0 tons upon
which we are now at work, about 25
tons will be left to finish up cn the
crops of the last two years.
Prices are away up now and 1 nee
no reason why they should drop off.
One interesting phase of the situation
the demand for what they call the
or.g-line flax fiber which is used in
connection with airplane wings. Of
course this sort of fiber will require
an exceptonally good grade of flax and
to secure any great amount of it It will
mean that we will need rain before
lcr.g. If we get that I believe we will
be able to assist to a large extent In
illing Government orders for the air
plane uses.
BAKER PLAY TIMELY
"Paid in Full," Written Before
War, Has Significance.
HIGH LIVING COSTS BASIS
Baker Players Score New Triumph
In Eugene Walter's Favorite;
Ruth Gates Repeats Suc
cess as Emma.
4 Joe
Em
PAID IV FULL" CAST.
Joe Brooki Eugene Shakespeare
Emma Brooks Ruth Gates
msy" Smith
Edward Everett Horton .
Captain Williams Smith Xavles
Mrs. Harris.. Lor a Rogers
Beth Harris Josephine Dillon
Sato William Lee
"MIX-UP" WELL NAMED
MIK.E AD IKE OUTDO THEM
SELVES AT LYRIC THIS WEEK,
Musical Farce Written for Sole Pur
pose of Producing Laughter
and Is Ureet Success.
All musical comedies are mix-ups. but
this week's play at the Lyric Theater,
with the well-known commedians,
Dillon and Franks, in the leading
roles as Mike and Ike, is so much su-
nerior to all others along that line
that it has been duly named. "The
Mix-uo." It is a musical farce with
numerous musical interruptions, and
one written for the sole purpose of
oroducine laughter.
The play opens witn Alike j-iooiey ana
his tender young bride, whom he has
married against the wishes of his well-to-do-brother,
in the foreground. To
hide their secret, the newlyweds have
taken a cottage in the country and
they live happily, until one by one their
city friends drop in accidentally, and
finally the brother, whom they had
tried to "touch" for $500 discovers
their home and their secret.
Among the friends Is one Ike Les
chlnsky, a rich suitor of Mike's wife.
In order to conceal the fact of the
wedding. Mike and Nellie pretend to
be visiting a certain Mr. Jones, so they
tell Ike one thing, other friends other
things and finally Brother Dan still
more things, until everybody is appar
ently married to everybody else, and the
mix-ups and comical situations which
follow eeem as if they are to continue
until eternity, when suddenly the big
blowout comes and everything miracu
lously comes to an end.
The Rosebud chorus furnishes a de
lightful variation from the general
mix-up ot the plot, and a number or
new patriotic and harmonious melodies
are entertainingly sung. Among the
songs are. "The Yanks Started Yankin
"Good Morning, Mr. Zip. Zip, Zip,'
Back to Dixie Land." "When He's All
Dolled Up," and several others.
EXPRESS CHANGES PENDING
E. 31. Whittle In City In Connection
With Merger Arrangements.
K. M. Whittle, manager of the Amer
ican impress Company, with hcadquar
CHURCH ASSIGNMENT MADE
United Brethren Conference Closes
After Successful Session. .
The stationing committee's report
of the Oregon annual conference of
the United Brethren in Christ, which
closed its sessions for the year of
1918 at the Vancouver Church yester
day, was read last night.
The appointments follow: Presiding
Bishop, William H. Waehinger; con
ference superintendent, G. E. McDcn-
ald: Beaver, C. K. Pearson; Brush
Prairie and Manor, . . N. Blodgett;
Coos Iliver, T. W. Williams (supply);
Coquille. C. H. Waymire (supply); Kver-
ett, B. E. Emerick; Hazel Green, Fran
cis Fisher; Hopewell, Morris Goodrich;
Irving, Cleveland Sharp; North Bend,
H. F. White: Philomath, T. W. Ring-
land; Philomath Circuit, Dale Hammer;
Portland First, P. O. Bonebrake; Port
land Second, C. C. Bell; Portland Third
E. O. Shepherd: Portland Fourth. C. P.
Blanchard: Salem, F. H. Neff; Seattle,
G. Lk Bender; The Dalles, M. H. Staines;
Tillamook, S. A. Fisher; Vancouver. J,
D. Nisewonder; View, W. R. Bevier;
Wapinitia, George Chapman; West-
wood. Everett Hazen; missionary to
China, E. B. Ward; missionary to I'orto
Rico, I. E. Caldwell.
TWO CANOES ARE UPSET
Boys and Young 3Ien Cling to Craft
Cntil Rescued.
Albert Lucas and Wallace Lucas, boys
who could not swim, upset their canoe
near the Oaks yesterday and clung to
it for 15 minutes, until picked up by
a launcn from Merrill's boathouse.
Both boys are employed by the Grant
smun-forter isros. shipyards.
Anomer accident gave three young
leiiows a wetting. Theodore Flook
aged 17, 712 Washington street; J. A
Joseph, aged 18, 92 Tenth street, and
Addison Shipley, aged 17, Stelwln
Apartments, rented a canoe from the
Favorite boathouse at the foot of Mor
rison street and paddled up the Wil.
lamette. When opposite Ross Island
they attempted to change seats and
capsized the canoe. They clung to the
craft until rescued by the launch Mar
tini, owned by Dede & Co. T. H. Fow
ler, 164 East Twelfth street, saw the
boys' plight from his launch and as
sisted in the rescue.
Canning Lectures to Be Given.
KALAMA, Wash.. June 16. (Special.)
On Wednesday and Thursday of nex
week canning demonstration lectures
will be given in the Red Cross work
rooms of Kalama on the subject o
food conservation, by Mrs. Stowe, Fed
eral food conservation worker for
Clarke and Cowlitz counties.
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
Prediction is made that with every
season as lung as the war lasts and
until long afterward Eugene Walter's
play. "Paid in Full," will increase in
popularity. This prediction arises from
the fact that the story of the play, the
fundamental story of how it happened
and why it happened has to do with
the high cost of everything.
When Eugene Walter wrote "Paid In
Full" the li. C of living wasn't such a
dreadful bugaboo. There was no war
and no one but Germany knew that a
war was even dreamed of. So we saw
young Joe Brooks, who stole from his
employer to give his wife the things
he thought her soul craved, as merely
reckless young fool over-living and
rebellious.
Today, when he says he can't live on
his $18 per week, we beat him to a won
derment about stealing from his em
ployer. Of course, he could go to the
shipyards and earn more, or he would
probably have been drafted, for Joe is
young, but then there'd be no story.
High Cost Flanred ln.
Joe is reckless and foolhardy and
rather a mess, but he isn't altogether
to blame. His wife admits she needs
things. . Her shoes, for instance, are all
patched and she hasn't had a dress for
two years.
Let me see. One pair of shoes
$12 guaranteed to last two months I
you don't walk in them. Is $12. If
Emma (Joe's wife) can sew she can
get nice gingham at 60 cents a yard
and It takes six yards. There's $3.60
and again she gets her thread and but
tons and odds and ends it's easily $5.
That leaves $1 to squander on riotous
living that week.
Joe stole $16,000 and Emma had a
silver lace dress and lived in a hotel
and Joe dress-suited around and Emma
believed him when he said it was all a
raise in salary. Then Joe got found
out and became a cad. and he put it
up to Emma to save his worthless skin
and we didn't like him any more or feel
one bit sorry for him. Instead, we
shifd our affections to the inevitable
other man who always is conveniently
near.
There's Much In the Story.
Oh, there's bo much In the story.
wheels within wheels, but it's been
played here often in traveling produc
tions and in stock, so a further going
into the details isn't necessary.
Ruth Gates is superb as Emma. She
played the role in the Eastern traveling
production and critics everywhere paid
her big tributes for her splendid dra
matic interpretation.
Eugene Shakespeare has the diffi
cult role of Joe Brooks, but he is sin
cere in his art and makes Joe exactly
as Waiter wrote, and never bids for
sympathy or pity as many a less ethl
cal actor might do.
Edward Everett Horton Is the lov
able Jimny Smith, a gentle, manly an
gle to the triangle, and Smith Davles
gives a gemlike characterization, full
of surprises and fine flashes of dra
matlc inspiration, as the old sea cap
tain.
Lora Rogers as the prescribed
mother-in-law. Josephine Dillon as
snippy girl and William Lee as a wily
Japanese servant complete the cast.
One Prisoner Says Net Returns $5 00
Dally; Reputed Postmaster
From South Carolina Ta
ken by Anthoritles.
PENDLETON. Or.. June 1. Sn.
clal.) Through the .discovery last
night or a 10-vat moonshine still and
the capture of the three men operating
it. Sheriff Taylor has probably put an
end to a thriving bootlegging business
the source of which has been a pussle
to the officers of the section for some
tune.
For the better part of the last week
Sheriff Taylor and his deputies have
kept nightly vigil in the country from
wnlch the whisky seemed to come.
Mght after night they were unsuc
cessful In intercepting any of the ship
ments, dux iney picked up evidence in
one way and another, which strongly
pointed to tne location or a still in
the immediate vicinity.
With a sufficient number of men to
surround the place where the officers
believed the still to be located, the
Sheriff last night led an Invasion in
force. The raid was almost a complete
success.
riant Fonad In Mountains.
The still, in full operation, with
liquor In the vats almost ready for re
moval and some 25 gallons stored, with
the shack, is situated in the mountains
about 45 miles from Pendleton, on Lit
tle Buttercreek. The party reached the
place just before dusk Saturday
evening.
One man. supposedly on guard, was
soundly sleeping with his gun by his
side, another was tending the still and
third was nearby, also armed. None
of them had any chance to give battle.
but one managed to escape temporarily
through the underbrush.
The two men first arrested were Bill
Clark, son of a former rancher of this
county, who has been making his borne
In the state of Washington lately, and
Sam Holder. The man who escaped was
Ben Jarrell. Holder and Jarrell are
South Carolinans and are said to have
brought the still here about a year
ago and to have operated it near the
place where they were found for sev
eral months.
Last Winter the still was moved into
Washington, but was brought back to
this section only a few months ago.
About the place were found supplies
sufficient to keep the establishment
going tor some time. There were 11
bushels of cornmeal and a quantity of
barley and rye.
In searching the country nearby the
Sheriff unearthed a cache of three
small barrels of whisky hidden in a
thicket.
The prisoners were brought here to
the County Jail this morning..
The men appeared to be making a
small fortune from their plant, accord
ing to the story they told the officers.
They claimed to have ben making
about 40 gallons a day and selling their
stuff for $30 a gallon, the proceeds of
which netted them in the neighborhood
of more than $500 a day.
They claimed to have been operat
ing for only about two weeks. Jarrell
and Holder both asserting that they
had been here only about that length
of time.
Jarrell Claims to Be Postmaster.
Jarrell says he has a wife and nine
children and was the postmaster and
owner of a little store in South Caro
lina, and that while he resigned from
the place before leaving he has never
been relieved.
He said he had not made any of the
stuff for about 15 years, but went broke
in the store. He is about 39. Holder
Is 27 and Clark 24.
The spot where their still was locat
ed was ideal for the purpose. It was
a considerable distance off the road
and in a very thickly wooded ravine,
where, because or the natural screen
or the trees and brush It could not be
seen until the arresting party was
within 50 yards or less or the still. The
pathway leading down was hardly dts-
cernable and lost itself often in cross
ing surface rock. A fine little spring
furnished them with water.
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v
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CONGRESS TO SPEED UP
HICK WAIl APPHOPRIATIOXS TO
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SUSAN E. CRAWFORD DEAD
Early Settler of Oregon, Aged 72,
Was Resident of Dundee.
Mrs. Susan E. Crawford. 72 years old.
pioneer of Oregon, resident of Dun
dee. Or., died June 1 at the Portland
Convalescent Hospital after a short illness.
Mrs. Crawford was married to J. M.
Crawford in San Francisco, Cal.. Febru
ary 10. 18S9. She came to California
around the Horn in 1861. In 18S9, soon
after her marriage, she came to Dun
dee, Yamhill County, where her hus
band was born and where he held a do
nation claim. She ha.s lived in Dundee
ever since. Mr. Crawford is a promi
nent farmer of Yamhill County.
Scout Hall Is Dedicated.
Under the leadership of Scout Master
James E. Brockway, 175 Boy Scouts of
this city went to Park Place Saturday,
returning yesterday. They were in
vited by the troop of Park Place to as
sist in the dedication of the Scout hall,
which has been built and furnished by
the members of that troop. There was
an impressive flag-raising ceremony
Saturday afternoon, followed by a pro
gramme.
Yesterday afternoon residents of
Gladstone and Park Place gathered on
the banks of the Clackamas River and
were led in a community sing by the
members of the Portland and Park
Place troops.
While the boys were away they
camped on the banks of the Clackamas
River. Special" cars were furnished by
the car company lor their transporta
tion.
Mass of Hudtrta Carrying Enormous
SuniM or Before Both House
and Senate.
WASHINGTON. June 16. With the
end of this fiscal year only two weeks
distant. Conaress planned this week to
speed 'consideration of huge war appro
priations needed by July 1. With these
measures out of the way, members
hoped to be able to have a mid-Summer
recess rhlle the House ways and means
committee Is drafting the war revenue
bill.
A mass of war budgets carrying un
precedented sums is before both the
House and Senate. The $3,000,000,000
sundry civil bill was expected to be
transmitted to the Senate tomorrow by
the House, while the two principal war
bill.s, the $12.000. 000.000 Army supply
measure, and the $7,000,000,000 fortifi
cation hill, were expected to be re
ported during the week. The former is
before the Senate military committee
and the latter before the House ap
propriations committee.
The House Is expected to vote early
this week on Important Senate amend
ments to the $1,600,000,000 naval ap
priation bill. Including that Increasing
the naval personnel from 87.000 ' to
131.14j, which is strongly urged by Sec
retary Daniels.
MARKETING JOBS ARE OPEN
Government Seeks Men for Positions
Paying 91200 a Year.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that the Department
of Agriculture Is In urgent need of as
sistants in direct marketing, at entrance
salaries ranging from $120 to $1800 a
year, and assistants In white-pine blls-ler-ruxt
eradication, at entrance salaries
ranging from $1200 to $1440 a year.
These positions are open to men only.
Applicants will not be required to re
port at any place for scholastic tests,
hut will be rated upon their education,
training and experience, as shown by
their applications and corroborative
evidence aud upon theses submitted
with the applications.
Full Information and application
blanks may be obtained by addressing
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, Washington. r. C.. or the sec
retary of tiie board of United States
Ivil service examiners at Bovton, New
York. Philadelphia, Atlanta, Cincinnati.
Chicago, St. Paul, St. Louis. New Vr
leans. Seattle or San Francisco.
0
mm
s"
SaMSSBSsI
fen h
DBS
Better Than Ordinary
Banking Service"
YOU will find this ex
pressed in every de
partment of the North
western National.
Whether your deposits
be of personal, house
hold or business nature
we shall appreciate
them.
More Than 23,000
Patrons.
Tho
orthwestertv
National
Portland
Oregon
BOYS WILL BURY COMRADE
Funeral Services for Jo-epli M. AM
rich to He Held Tenia y.
Full military honors will be paid at
the funeral services of Joseph M. Ald
rlch, late a member of Battery F. Ninth
Fi,-ld Artillery, which are to be held
this afleruoon at 2 o'clock from tho
conservatory chapel of the Fast Side
funeral directors. Interment will be at
Riverside Cemetery.
Dr. C. K. Cllne. chaplain of Geortra
Wright Post. C. A. It., will conduct the
funeral service. The pallbearers will
be soldiers, and a funeral salute will be
fired over the grave.
The body is to arrive in Portland
this morning, from Fort Sill. Okla.. In
charge of Corporal Danhof. Private
Aldrich died at that post on June 11.
He was 26 years or age. and was the
son of Joseph H. Aldrich. of Canhv. Or.
Rupture Kills
7,000 Annually
Ptren thousand rtnoni ch rear trt laid
away the burial certificate belna: marked
"Rupture." Why ? Because the unfortun
ate onea had neglected themeelvea or had
been merely taklna; care of the alcn swell
Ins:) of the affliction and paying no atten
tion to the cause. What are you doing?
Are you neglecting yourself by wearing av
trusA. appliance, or whatever name yoi
choose to rail It? At best, the truns n only
a makeshift a false prop aralnst a collapa
lng mail and cannot be exiectef to act aa
more than a mere mechanical support. Tho
hi n ding pressure rturris blood circulation,
thus robbing the weakened munclea of that
which thy need most nourishment.
But science has found s way, and every
trues sufferer In the land la Invited to make
a KREK test right In the privacy of thlr
own home. The PLAPAO method is unques
tionably the most scientific, loglcaj and sue
ressful self-treatment for rupture the world
ha ever known.
Tho PTAPAO PAt, when adhering: closely
to the body, cannot possibly slip or shift
out of place, therefore, cannot chafe or
pinch. Soft as velvet easy to a.pply tnes
pensive. To be used whilst you work said
whilst you sleep. No straps, buckles o
springs attached.
Iearn how to close the hernial opening s
nature intended ao the rupture CAN'T com
down. Bend your name today to PLAPAO
CO.. Work &7. Pt. Louie. Mo., for FREfl
trt I Plapao and the information necessary
TOO WEAK
TO FIGHT
The "Come-back" man was really
never down-and-out. His weakened
condition because of overwork, lark of
exercise. Improper eating and living
demands stimulation to satisfy the cry
for a health-giving appetite and the
refreshing sleep essential to strength.
COLD MKDAIi Haarlem Oil Capsules,
the National Remedy of Holland, will
do the work. They are wonderful.
Three of these capsules each day will
rut a man on his feet before he knows
t; whether his trouble comes from
uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel
or stone in the bladder, etomscli tie.
rangement or other ailments that be
fall the over-sealous American. Don't
wait until you are entirely down-and-out,
but take them today. Tour drug.
ciRt will gladly refund your money if
they do not help you. Accept no sub
stitutes. Look for the name GOLD
MKDAL, on every box, three sixes. They
are the pure, original, imported Haar
lem Oil Capbtiles. For sale and guaran
teed by the Owl Drug Co. Adv.