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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1918)
THE MOIIXIXG OBEGONIAX. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1913. 'TWO NAVIES MAKE FORMIDABLE FORGE OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST Merger of Destroyer Units Is Perfected, With Briton in ! Full Command. WASHINGTON, Sept. I5.r-Army cas ualties given out today by the War De partment total 178. of which number were killed in action. 7 died of wounds. 3 from accident and otner causes, 99 were wounded and C5 missing. The total casualties to date are 30,797. SUMMARY OF ARMY CASUALTIES TO DATE. Prat. Rep. Deaths Rep. Sept 13. Total. Killed Id action 6.507 Lost at aea 291 Died of wound 1,764 Died of accidents and causea 2.560 NO JEALOUSY MANIFESTED Total deaths ....... .10.02 Wounded 16.574 MiMltig. including: pris oners ............... S.96Z 14 9 10.096 14.674 64 4.02T Concert of Two Great Powers, Xota- ; ble Episode In Naval History, Accomplished With Neither Friction Nor Waste Motion. Total casualties 80.619 ITS S0.797 OKTHHEST CASUALTIES. Casualties among men enlisted from states I of Orecon, Washington and Idaho, with their addresses and their next or. Kin. are aa 101 lows: WOODED SEVERELY. PriTatrs YANDERMEAR, Richard; Mrs. Marie Van dermear, 15.4 Twelfth avenue, seatua. MISSING IN ACTION. HILDERBR.VND. Clement W.s Mrs. Lillian M Starr. US Melrose avenue, beams. I JOHNSON, Jesse li. : Alice A. Johnson. 1221 nest Monroe St., Spokane, nun. lilanne Corpa casualty.) KILLED IN ACTION. lMentenant Ul'TEKWASSER, EmU New Tor. iriTatea DEMAKIAS, Joseph T.. Fall RlTsr. Mass HAWDON. Lawrence S Malta. Mont. BT RALPH D. PAINE. Copyright. 1918, by Ralph D. Paine.) INSTALLMENT IL " Asacrlesua Jackie ssi British Tan. The co-operation between the British ad American navies which was begun IT - . . ' " BULLOCK. Guatav Harry. Isootae, Ind. snooa in sraer to stoih Dusfttiyiousu.ivu coOKSLEr. Frank. Welssert. Keb. lilih n..wi.n nrnnarina la nnlT too I JONES. Fred K.. Harrlaburs. Pa. " r . .. IPEIPER. William. Luverne. Minn. wasjer to iniar. at wm uui v p. MS t-DIT, Harry I., iieioit. Wis. tion for American ship to be operated I totti. Andy. Detroit. SALSGIVER, Edward Vernet. Piltabura-. DIED OF WOODS RECEIVED IN ACTION. Privates WAICEKAUSKT. Anatanaa. Brooklyn. DIED OF DISEASE. from British naval bases under a sepa rate, aetacnea organization oi ineir priTt own. To carry National pride to the VIOL. Luster. Ruaserrllle. Ark. sitist of trvlna- to -run our own show" I DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER would have been futile and foolish In I m-i, the extreme. There Is no red-blooded I hill. Charles IT.. Lambert vine, N. J. American mora Jealous of his country's HUBERT. Harold Charles. Shreveport, N. T. ... tti-- 1 ci. .-A I nui..iaa.a a-- avjau.-i ug,u.h uiu i M-Auuiu. ' i Urutroants be was Quick to comprehend that the I McULassun. Harold E.. Lincoln. Neb. on supreme object was to obtain the I PLEACHER. Henry Jackson, Bedford. Fa, greatest possible efficiency In active I &eixem .n.,.tlti xraln.r h. enemv. I . V.oieasSk ' . - 1 1 . I . I ) John I NW itlTCR. "When our ships are working; from I POSE y. jmme. ciarksville. Tenn. vour bases." he said to the Admiralty. I SPRV. -Moses A.. Klmlra. Mich. "they are to be regarded as divisions TIM. MENS. Daniel Mathlaa. New-villa. Pa. ef (ha Rr l h n.vv nn.ratlnr In eon-I """-- """ .... . T ' . t I Corpormu cert, witn your snips ana "" nEv AN E 1. William M . Chlcase. ISO other scheme Is feasible. I DfRtilX. Sturai F.. The Forks. Maine. The sailors of the American destroyer I GRIFFITH. Edwin Henry. Cotter. Iowa. flotillas were somewhat puzzled at nrst I tyoM. ennetii Ly,e. Mars. fit. to find a British Admiral in command of their base and apparently directing! huIlsun. Oscar. .NaDDanee. Ind. their movements. Ther had" crossed the I HI'NTOON. Wilfred. Bina-ham..Pa. ocean to servo under Sims, "a he-man SH EXOFFEN. Howard Paul. Chambersburg. award. Braaiora. pa. Chambersburs. Pa. In front of Admiralty House and ICS I TOOMKY. Frank. Oroton. Mass. -i . V, klllBl. V. . AvarUnbul I TREBIL Hfl V I . . WfthMtOn. N'. D. ' ...... v.... .wyn... .-.) . i . . , t3)..An TrtA ins narDor, xne r nite cnugn new iroro cti-.i-i.-v d.i.i, n..dM n. Its lofty pole, and the trim, immaculate I Raymond, cook Alonzo. Harrisburs. Pa. commanders of the American destroyers I Prtvat trudged up the steep street to pay their I ACKERMAN. Raymond H.. Wilkesbarrs, Pa- respects to the austere man in tne uni- I rVv isi-.J rJ , iu ""J" I ANGEL. John H.. Bumsvllle. N. C. AKKl'DA, Anthony P., New Bedford. M BEERS. William orover. FranKlln. ra. "What do you know about this Ad- I BIciGERS. Tollle M., Georseville, N. C. mirai oir w f"X? .,77" I BROUtRICK, George. Staten Island. N. iiu luo sea. v. a, su.iuijr HiTKOWSKI. JfMfD I. Ch C1EO. curious bluejacket asked of a shipmate. I CAPARELLI. Nicholas T.. New Tork. "On tha level. Is ha the) biar boss of this CLA.NU. Adlard A., pawiucKet. k. i. little old Yankee outfit? who had forgotten more than most of sTLXEMerrell Edw the wise guys know about destroyers.' kuders. Wlimer Frank. British Admiral Is Bo DAVIE. William R-. Ottawa. Canada. DOTTfl.Wllbur. Laport. Ind. HOfSAV U'tlllnm H.. Pobalt. V. He and Sims' are as so-I HOWARD. Harold. Notre Dame. HLfKLEBEKKV. waiter wuincy. mil, uaia. "That a the dope. Bill, and I guess It's all right. a h 1 a . . twa kltt.na In a riaalrt If Kim. rflHn't lllr. Ir h.'H . .n .1) rl.ht JACOBSON, Eivlnd. Parley. Minn. v. - .7,z : w. ".7-.: johnsox. ci VAXDERMEAR, Richard. : Mrs. Marie Van dermear, .1524 H Twelfth street, Seattle, Wash. WASHBURN. Clifford Ward. Buffalo, N. T. WINGERT. Harold. Crawfordsvuie, lad. WISSE. Stanley. Detroit. WORDEN. Bernard. Pelicsn Rapids, Minn. YOUNG, Howard T.. Westby, Wis. WOODED IN ACTION, DEGREE UNDE- Ml.N k.D. Corporal BARTH. Julius R-. TamaUo, nL fi .71 I Privates 291 l bu.vham. casries Roy. ueaver tjity, jeo. 1.771 I CHESTNUT. Ralph. Arau, Russia (nlpou 2.563 I DENNIETO. Joe. Tryolnio. Italy. MAQUAR. Phillip. New Orleans. La, SHECHTER. Juliua Minneapolis. SILLETTI, Vito N., Provincla Barl, Italy. TAYLOR, James Henry. Fall River. WALSH. John F-. Chicago. MISSING IN ACTION. I.lentenant -PASKILL, Reuben L. Richmond, Va Sergeant RETZ. Walter Edward, Detroit Mechanic PRESCOTT. Arthur F Dorchester, Msss. Pri.atM ADLER. Ervln Henry Charles, Monroe, Mich. ADLER. Jack A. Cincinnati. ALBERT, Raymond A., Indianapolis. ALTMAN, Isadore. New York City. A R I.T. Louis. Cincinnati. BAZNER. Anthony Frank, Detroit. BERMAN, Mortimer, Aurora, 111. BERNIER, Eugene Joseph, Detroit. BOUDRIE. Alfred Oliver, Monroe, Mich. BOYER. Rsy. Ewing. 111. BRODIE. Clarence. Monroe. Mich. rrttder. Roland A.. Mayvllle, Wla. CHORD. John Raymond. Philadelphia. COOPER, Harry M.. Cochranton. Pa. DAILEY. Thomas W.. Newark. N. J. nivis Jmm a Wevmouth. Mass. DUNMORE. Bruce Willlsm. Monroe, Mlch.( DUKAriT. nimiei nui.uu, v,uw. EGAN. John F.. Boston. GEORGE. Ray E.. Kolln, Mont. GOTTA. Charles T.. Mellott, Ind. nnAHAM. John R.. Berkeley, CaL GUERRY. James W.. Macon. Ga. HARTER. Fi-edencK J., vv men. o. u. uiTrHiW rl,n c. Muncle. Ind. HII.DERBR-4.Nn. Clement W.s Mrs. Lillian M. Starr, 128 Melrose avenue, oeame. W ash. MISSING IN ACTION. Vvfntea HORN. Rsymonrt L, Raland. O. HURTT. Joseph W.. Brooks, Ind. JE8SELSKIS, John. Rumford, Ma. JOHNSON, Jess, Blackwater. Va. JOHNSON. Oscar A.. Burtrum. Minn. JONES. Charles I Eden. Minn. KARNIK. Emll J.. Olivia. OTinn. ifiR.'WA N. Georce E.. Wheatcroft, Ky. LAINE. Henry IC, Clinton. Ind. RENSIO, Fred C. Brownsvalley. Mlnn. I 1RITV TI.rrY H.. Rosholt. Wla LAPLANTE. William O.. Haverhill, Masa AVOIE. Leo J., Lowell. i-vBrRfi. Don F.. Hobart. Ind. LINDSTEN, Charlie. Leeman. Wla. LOVE. Harrison W.. Oshkosh. Wis. urncRMnTT. Maurice L.. Loogootee. Ind. ORASOETTI. Generoso, Fano, Paslo, Italy. PArj'ER, Flint. Hackleburg. Ala. PARKER, Leroy. Houston. Tex. . u r Rn v E . Churchill. Tens. PASZKIEWICZ, Joe Albert. Ottowa Lake, Mlrh. PETERSON. Edwin,' Butte. PI.ASKI. Ignatz. MllwauKee. REID. Charles W., Greenville. S. C. RILEY. John W., Cambrlla. Wis. ROOF. Lawrence Simmon. Ottawa, O. SCHMIDT. Peter J.. Eauclalre. SHENK. Cecil R., Akron. MOROWSKI. John P., Chicago. TIENEMANN, Julius R.. Detroit. WITHEROW. Willi. Galnsvllle. Ga. ZURICK. Roy. Ramey. Pa. MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES. Summary of casualties to date: Of flp.ra Deaths T Wounded 64 Missing Total 102 lrnii.t.ri men- Deaths - - Wounded 1.919 Tn hands of enemy H with any old British Admiral. "You have to take off your hat to this Bayly as a number one naval of ficer, so I hear." observed the first bluejacket. "He's rated a hard man In the service, he has the Britishers shakln' In their shoes, but he is surely there with the goods." "What's his record? Has he handled destroyers "Has he? He commanded the whole British destroyer fleet for a while. hundreds of em. And divisions of bat tleshlps after that. Just to show the young destroyer officers how to stand the gaff, he did a trick of 36 hours straight one time, on the bridge In the dead of Winter. "He'll do, boy. I guess It's safe to let Admiral Sims run things from his London headquarters and keep an eye on the whole show.' "Yes. he has the coast of Franco and the Mediterranean -to keep general track of. and the Admlrality to Jolly along, besides various diplomatic stunts to pull off every few minutes. He may as well leave these skittish young destroyers to you and me and Uncle Lewis Bayly." No Disrespect lateaded. No disrespect was Intended. The fa miliar manner of address be.tokened admiration. The American officers and sailors saw their fleet rapidly adjust Itself to these novel conditions and were frank to acknowledge that the scheme of operation was singularly sue cessfuL There was neither friction nor waste motion, an American chief of-staff working In complete under standing with the British vice-admiral. It was an unprecedented situation and a most noteworthy episode in the naval histories of the two nations. The destroyer commanders may have been a little dismayed after their first Interview with Admiral Bayly, who never wasted a compliment nor said a word more than he meant and whose reputation was that of a naval autocrat. They were on trial, flung into a game wholly unfamiliar to them, and they had not yet found themselves. They were to be measured up with the stand ards and traditions of the mightiest navy that ever floated, a British Navy schooled by three years of incessant warfare. It was Bayly who had sig nalled to an English port the re duest that a flotilla of his own de stroyers be sent to him for some spe cial service. They arrived, but when he ordered them to sea again they de layed because of a furious gale that raged outside. Thereupon Admiral Sir Lewis Bayly sent them home again. The senior officer at the English base courteously signalled: . "Sorry destroyers were not of much Use to you." " Back from Ireland flashed this brief reply: "Why say much?" i. (Continued Tomorrow.) arence R.. Chicago. LAWSON. Carl W.. Hampton. Conn. LYNCH. Frank. Louisville. Ky. McXALLY. Matthew J.. Heath County. Ire. MaQUITY. Clarence. Budford. Ohio. MALACH. Julius. Chicago. MA LEY". Francis W.. Falrhaven. Vt MARTIN. David. Hlndman. Ky. MATTHEWS. Jacob C.. Red Banks. Miss. M1RPHV. Charlea Joseph. Long Island. NAl'SS, Wm. Henry, New Cumberland. Pa. Private DREW. William J.. Hartford. DUPES. Deadrlck. Mount Olii'e. Tenn. DITR BORROW, Clayton JacoDa. Harriabarg. Pa. ELLINGTON. Thomas J.. Plttsboro, N. C. ELLIOTT. Will. East Ellljay, Ga. FAROLA. Louis. Westvllle. Conn. FRANZ, Fred. Springfield. 111. FR1NE. Pstrick. New Haven. GALLIPOLI. Alfred, New Haven. GUARNIERI. Nick. New Haven. H ABEN. George Paul. Butler, fa. HARMAN, Stephen B., Graham. Vt. HARVEY, Frank Clifford. Franklin. Fa, HAUGH. Cadet C. A.. Brookvllle, Pa. HILL. George. Ontario. Can. PALMER. William John. Franklin. Pa. PANE. Anthony. New Haven. PERKINS. Robert H.. Berryvllla, Ark. PERRY. Henry Walter, Orr. Okla. PILUS. Joseph John. NeWburgh. N. T. PORTER. George Vernon. Franklin, Pa, RANEY". Tuskio. Public Ky. RASS. John E., Spencer. Wla REYNOLDS, Cecil Wayne. Smlthport Pa. RICALTON. Robert Fisher. Franklin, Pa. RODMAKER. Charlea William. Enhaut. Pa. ROSANO, Antonio. Corana. L. L. N. Y. RUSSELL, Raymond A., Waterbury, Conn. SMITH. Charles. Jackson. Ky. SUP REN ANT, Charles V Thompsoniille, Conn. TR E M B17LT K, Peter 8.. Hertford. Missing 141 "Total -.2.M Grand total 8.8 The following casualties are reported by the commanding General of the American exoeditlonary forces (included in above totals) : Killed tn action Wounded in action (severely) Wounded in action (degree undeter- mlniwl ........... Missing in action 10 Total 18 KILLED I ACTIUS. BEALS. Sergeant Myron H.. Plymouth, Mich. PITZER, Private Lee. Hamersvine. -. .WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION. Privates STRIEGEL, Roy. Burlington. Kan. WISSMAN. George H.. Wlnetka, 111. WOUNDED IX ACTION DEGREE CNDE- TISKillAEU, HECKMAtT, Second Lieutenant Jacob H-. EMzaberh. N J. WOUNDED IN ACTION DEGREE UNDE TERMINED. Previously Reported Missing In Action. Private BRADLEY. Max. Ztomlr, Bolln, Russia. BALLINGER. William E.. Dayton. O. BIRTTNEN. Gust A. St. Paul. -MISSING IN ACTION. Private ROTTDEAIT. T.oul J Cohoes. N. Y. JOHNSON. Jesse B., Alice A. Johnson. 1221 Monroe street. Spokane, Wash. KURZAWSKI, John. Albion. N. Y. Ql'ECK. Arthur O.. Jersey City. RICE. Omer A.. Valley. Neb. ROBERTS, James H., Baltlmore. SHONTZ. Charles M.. Shamoakln. Pa. SINCLAIR, Wllbert W.. Woodstock, N. K. SULLIVAN, Andrew J.. Mooresbrldge. Ala. HOUSING RALLY ON 1 mer: Wilfred Smith, of the United 'States Employment Bureau; James J Sayer, of the Portland Building Own ers' Association, and B. W. Sleeman, head of the Carpenters' Union. Recommendations are expected this week from A. Merritt Taylor upon the appointment of some person to work ii i linn r n: ... J 1 m conjunction witn tnis committee. Urgent Issue Will Be Discussed and the housing situation, as u exists in Portland at present win do given careful and systematic attention. at Mass Meeting Tonight. WOODWARD TO PRESIDE The United States has sent 1000 loco motives to Franre. PRISON AT GOVERNOR'S PLAN INQUIRY Executive Will Ask Attorney General to Probe Parole Bribery Rumors. BICKERINGS MUST CEASE If It Becomes Necessary There Will Be Thorough Cleaning Ont of Prison Officials, Declares Mr. Withycombe. SALEM, Or.. Sept 15. (Special.) When Attorney - General Brown re turns from his vacation I shall request him to make a thorough Investigation of the prison affair and let no guilty man escape," declared Governor James Withycombe today. "I have absolute confidence In the honesty and Integrity of the higher prison officials. There have been un fortunate jealousy and bickerings among some of the officers, accentuat ed largely by tales from criminals whose desire is to array one officer against another. 'If It becomes necessary for the best Interests of the state and the lnstitu tion, there will be a thorough cleaning out of officials from cellar to garret.' The authorized statement Issued by Governor Withycombe gives the latest twist to the penitentiary affair, alleged to involve S200 of a convict s money and consequent suggestions of possl ble Irregularities in regard to the se curing of paroles. Evidences of Strife Seen. Regardless of the fact that all has been serene on the surface among the officials at the penitentiary, it has been generally believed for a long time that the most amicable of relations have not existed between Warden Murphy and Parole Officer Keller. A sort of i you - go - your - way-and-I'll-go-mine' agreement has been in evidence be tween those officials for months, and It is understood that over a year ago Warden Murphy suggested to Governor Withycombe that an arrangement should be reached whereby he handle the affairs of the penitentiary proper and that Parole Officer Keller attend to his duties as parole officer. Such an arrangement has apparently been In effect and there has been no outward clashing, but numerous Incidents have developed during the past year which have indicated that no particular love has been lost between them. Spokane Incident Recalled. As an instance it is recalled that when Parole Officer Keller was. in SpO' kane to return a man to the prison aev- ral months ago, a newspaper story manated from there relative to a con vict leaving the prison under a rain of bullets and after u most sensational get-away. At that time Warden Mur phy denied the story and declared It came from "some source desirous of injuring him." It was taken that this ntlmation referred to Parole Officer Keller. A number cf similar minor In cidents may be recalled indicating a strained relationship on both sides. Apparently Governor Withycombes statement today does not mean that there will be an immediate clean-up at the penitentiary, but the executive con eys the broad hint that jealousy which has been existing between the officials must cease at once or the executive ax will fall on a number of heads at once. Y. M. C. A. HUT IN QUESTION What May Be Aberdeen's Loss Will Be Hoquiam's Gain. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 15. (Spe cial.) Aberdeen may lose the proposed Grays Harbor Y. M. C. A. Army hut. nd Hoquiam may gain it. Reason assigned are that better quarters are eeded than the temporary ones at the Liberty Auditorium for the large num. ber of Signal Corps men working to the west and northwest of Hoquiam. he Army hut, it is generally under stood, will not stop the proposed per anent Y. M. C. A. building here, though it may postpone it- Hop Growers in Quandary. YAKIMA, Wash., Sept. 15. (Special.) While many of the leading hop grow ers of the Yakima Valley have stopped picking and are making settlements ith buyers who had contracted for their crops, others are continuing their rvests and seeking additional pickers the Federal employment office in this city. To further complicate the situ ation, banks that have advanced funds to growers on the security of their crops .are asking for additional col era I. Addresses by Mayor Baker, H. Tj. Corbett, Lloyd Wentworth, Dr John H. Boyd and Wilfred Smith Are on Programme. BOLSHEVIK PLOT EXPOSED Plan Defeated to Attempt Rising In r United States. r DETROIT. Mich.. Sept 15. Plans for the enrollment in Detroit of 20,000 Russians with Bolshevik tendencies Tor the purpose of harassing the Gov comment's war programme and start Ing a country-wide revolution have been revealed by confessions of three Russians, arrested with five others Friday night at a Russian boarding house, according to Federal officials Tonight , An Austrian now In custody who came here from Chicago was named In the confession as leader of the plot. Jt was stated. Receipts found In the possession of some of the men show dealings with Bolshevik banks In Rus.ia. CASTOR I A For Infants and ChUdrea tn Use For Over 30 Years Ajwaya bears An effort will be made tonight to place Portland's industrial housing problem in the way of satisfactory solution. . ' Consideration of the question will be taken up at the mass meeting to be held at 6 o clock in Lincoln High School Auditorium, and every citizen of Portland who is interested In the success of the enterprise is urged to attend. The meeting was called by Chairman Woodward of the State Council of De fense. who. in a letter directed to Mayor Baker and President Corbett of the Chamber of Commerce, set forth the objects of the gathering, and ex pressed the hope that all agencies of the community participate. Chairman Woodward, of the State Council of Defense, will preside. Ad dresses are to be made by Mayor Baker; President H. L. Corbett, of the Chamber of Commerce; Lloyd J. Went worth, of the Emergency Fleet Cor poratlon: Dr. John H. Boyd; and Wil fred Smith, of the United States Labor Bureau. Chairman Woodward has directed the mass meeting call to all persons owning lots, and willing to erect cot tages for use of shipyards workers; persons who own lots, but who need financial assistance in building cot tages; representatives of financial In terests. workmen, material supply agencies, and architects; and citizens who desire to lend their support to the undertaking. In connection with the programme for 2000 additional homes for Portland. is the survey to be conducted by the committee named last week by Mayor Baker, with a view of making the best use of houses already built This committee consists of L. J. Wentworth, district supervisor for the Emergency Fleet Corporation, who Is chairman; Building Inspector Plum- I lUBfRTY BONDSl fl SHI UIJsU uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii minimi. iiiiiiiiiiiii.mmmL Patriotic Thrift I Buys Bonds' j ' ' E PUT every dollar you can into United States Government Bonds of the Fourth Liberty Loan ! They afford a sure investment ; they 5 protect your family and your home ; they sustain , America's resistless Armies, now striking mighty E blows for Humanity I E Be Ready! Buy and Keep Liberty Bonds E United States 1 National Bank ON SIXTH AT STARK Capital and Surplus $2,500,000.00 nmiimuiimmmimmmmmmmimiiim ' In the name of the women of Flanders, Who are ploughing the German fields. Yoked to the ox and under the lash -Buy bonds -lest the country yields. In the name of the girls and the children The Belgian, the Serb, and the French- You know what a German victory means. Buy bonds for a stronger trench. In the name of our murdered seamen, Of hospitals bombed from the sky, In the name of Good Friday in Paris, In the name of Decencybuy! LUCY PRICE. In the name of Portland, and Oregon, and Nation, and Our Boys "over there," answer this appeal Wednesday when the Fourth Lib erty Loan Drive opens. Neither thoughts nor words are enough. Promptly, willingly and generously respond by PLEDGING YOUR SUBSCRIPTION. Mothers of Soldiers Give YOUR answer, too to the Mothers of France by lending: your support to the Mothers' Parade, Saturday, September 21. There will also be places of Honor for Wives, Sisters and -Children of Men in the Service. This space contributed through the patriotic co-operation of the following Florists : Max Smith Martin Forbes . Tonseth Floral Co. A. F. Lalane Clarke Bros. Niklas & Son Alex Donis Chapelle Flower Shop R. A. Cook TS NOT YOUR HEART; IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS Kidney disease is no respecter of per sons. It attacks all Classes, resarai! of age, sex or conditions. A majority of tho ills afflicting people today can oe traced back to the kidney troume. The' kidneys are the most important organs of the body. They are the f'lter ers, the purifiers, of your blood. If the mimnnm whlr-h T" . W P II t f TOTTI the tiS- sues by the blood are not eliminated through the kidneys, disease of one form or another will claim you as a victim. ... Kidney disease Is usually Indicated by weariness, sleeplessness, nervous ness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, difficulty when urinating, pain in loins and lower abdomeji. gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lum bago. All these derangements are nature's signals to warn you that the kidneys need help. You Khould use GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immedi ately. The soothing, healing oil stimu lates the kidneys, relieves inflamma tion and destroys the germs which have caused it. Do not wait until tomorrow. Go to your druggist today and insist on his supplying you with a box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. In twenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning and will bless the day you first heard of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil. After you feel that you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep in first-class condition and ward off the danger of other attacks. Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re funded if they do not help you. Adv. oaYeoraiiv Treedom's Gaiit ill CM CTORYW BREAD, PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN. Main 7070 A6095. save