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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1918)
THE MORNING OREGONIAX, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1918. U.S. SEIZURE LIKELY Oil and Coal Lands May Be Taken Over By Wilson. BILL IS NOW DEADLOCKED Proposed Leasing Pollcj and Author- . ity for Secretary of Interior Stand in Way of teglsla- , tlon in Confess. WASHINGTON'. Sept. 17. Govern toient control and operation of Western oil and coal lands is inevitable unless the House and Senate conferees break the deadlock which is preventing the final passage of the oil leasing: bill. Senator Pittman. of Nevada, declared to day in the Senate. Such a result would be disastrous to the West, he said, and would drive prospectors to seek foreign fields. "I believe the President has the vower to take over these lands," the' Senator said. "I believe if we do not pass this bill he will take over the oil and then the coal lands, then the copper and then every exhaustible re source. The principal difference between the conferees. Senator Pittman said. Is over the leasing policy and the pro posa.1 to give the Secretary of the In terior sole discretion in the matter. In order to learn the attitude of the Secretaries of the Navy and In terior as well as the Attorney-General on this matter, he said they had been invited to confer with the conferees. but so far no effort to meet them has tieen made. Senator Borah of Idaho said he did rot think the President now-has au thority, to take over and operate the oil and coal lands. Senator Pittman read a letter from Secretary Daniels saying: he was com mitted to the provisions of the House bill and added that should nothing more be heard from the cabinet mem bers he will call the Senate and House conferees together In an effort to reach an agreement. CITY EMPLOYES ON STRIKE Demand for Higher Wages ift to War Labor Board. TACOMA. Wash.. Sept. 17. (Special.) Forty employes of the city water service department, headed by Peter Dabroe, superintendent of mains, struck this morning for Jl daily increase. Later they agreed to leave their case to the War Labor Board. The city has been paving 14 for laborers and J4.50 for skilled men. Dabroe said it was impossible to retain help in com petition with shipyards. City electricians demand more pay also. The union demands that superin tendents and chief operators receive $250 a month, lineman $7.20 a day and foremen. $8.20. WOMEN LOOKOUTS CAPABLE Government Looks to Fair Ones Protect Nation's Forests. to Women are making good as lookouts In Uncle Sam's forest service and will be employed In larger numbers next year if circumstances are favorable, according to two men of the forestry service 1 Portland yesterday. Rang.r Wallace employed four women during the past season two as lookouts and two as telephone opera tors. Both lookouts had companions with them at the stations a requisite of the Job where women are concerned, Jt is said. Mrs. Anna Morton, who has two sons In the Army, was lookout at Fish Creek Mountain, while Miss Eva Wash was at Mount Lowe. MOTHERS' DAY PLANNED Big Parade to Be Held in Oregon City Saturday Afternoon. OREGON CITY. Or., Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Mothers" day will be observed in Oregon City Saturday afternoon. One of the features being planned is the parade to-be held at 2:30 o'clock. and participated in by mothers, sisters. grandmothers and great-grandmothers of boys in the service. Automobiles are to be donated for the women who are unable to walk. There win be singing girls and a chor us. Each woman or child appearing in the parade will carry a flag. The stores and other business bouses, as well as the public buildings, will be decorated for the event. Spruce Corporation. Filed Here. SALEM. Or., Sept.' 17. With a cap italization of 310.000.000 the United" States Spruce Production Corporation, which proposes to produce materials for airplanes, was today issued at per mit by Corporation Commissioner Schulderman to operate in Oregon. It is a Washington corporation. The officers, all Portland men, are: Presi dent, Brice P. Disque; vice president, C. P. Stearns: comptroller. R. W. Moore; secretary. Alexander McAndrew; treas urer. Richard S. Kskridge. The trus tees are Brice P. Disque, C. P. Stearns, William M. Ladd, Amos S. Benson, Portland: Everett G. Griggs. Tacoma; J. J. Donovan. Bellingham. Wash.; and Hark. E. Reed. Shelton, Wash. EXTRA! Adv. ORPHEUM Show Tonight. Lemon Juice For Freckles Wla! ' Mak beauty ' lotion " at home for a few' cents. Tty.M. fcquecse the Juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion and complexion beau ti ller at a very, very amall coat. Tour grocer haa the lemona and any drug atore or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Maasage this sweetly fragrant lotion Into tne face. neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It Is harmless. Adv. Your Best Asset A Skin Cleared By CuticuraSoap An ih insists: Seas 3, Obrtmant B ft SB, Taleon Sabt" mu-& free of "OeHfarm, P.l. X. Saetaa-" OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST WASHINGTON. Sept. 17. Army casualties given out today by the War Department total 325, of which number 61 were killed In ac tion, 20 died of wounds, 7 from acci dent and other causes, 147 were wound ed, '99 ara missing and one is a pris oner. The total casualties to date are 51,287. Following is the tabulated summary: . , Prev. Kep. Deaths Kep. Sept- 17. Tt.l Killed In action 6.435 St 6.S3S Lost at k ... .291 Died of wounds 1,778 1.7t Died of accidents and other causes 2,564 7 2.571 Total deaths 10.11s Wounded 18,737 Missing, Including pris oners 4.109 78 147 10.194 18.8&4 100 825 .4.209 Total casualties ..4... 80,982 31.287 Eleven heroes of the Pacific North west are included in today's lists, five Oregon boys, four from Washington and two from Idaho. Private Floyd L. Daly, of 305 East Twelfth street, Portland, and Mechanic James B. Ward, of Gaston, Or., are se verely wounded. Eugene L. Christian. N'ott. ur., hot- rest D. Sherman, Nyssa,-Or., and AI bert C. Christian. PuvaliuD. Wash., are wounded, but the degree Is undeter mined. Privates George C. Baldrldge. Sedro Woolley. Wash., and Russell Hughes, of Rice. Wash., were killed in action Millard M. Gates, of Hlllsboro, Or., Ernest A. Wilson, of Seattle, Delmar A. Poulson. of Weiser. Idaho, and Orvllle F. Martin, of Cul de Sac, Idaho, have died of wounds received in action, A complete list of the casualties re ported by the commanding General of the American expeditionary lorces lor publication today follows: . KILLED IN ACTION. Captain MOORE. Frederick P. Jr.. Bellevue, Pa. Serceants BECHTEL.L, Richard G., Lebanon. Pa. BOLLMAN. William A.. Lebanon, Pa. CRANDALU Joseph B.. Oldrldse, N. J. FORSYTH E, Donald, caroonasie. lit PLONT. Kd L A.. Onawty, Mich. McKAY. Roy, Joliet. III. PITTE.VGER, Bearl V.. Muncie, In 4. RORAD. George. Rorak, Ky. fnrnormls ALEXANDER. Ralph L. Moundsville, W. Va. CONRAD, Bsrnett. Mountain Top. Pa. GREEN. Irvinr G.. Brooklyn. JOHNSON, Harry J.. Franklin, Pa. McE wEN, Thomas Davis, Huntingdon, fa. MEADE. Houston Lee. St. Paul, va. RONK. Ambrose. Charles, f ouf hkeepsle, n. y. rrintn- BATES, Gerald Hunt. Gainesville. N. T, BLACK. Arloe Adlle. Wattsburj, Pa. BFtOOKSHIRE, G. E . dishing. Okla. CACOTAKEC, Nick. Pittsburg. Pa. CAsrVNO. Simon A, Elmcndorf. Tex. CHESALAK. Roman M-. Erie. Pa. COBNER. John Daniel, North Braddock. Pa. CR1STINI. Frank. Province or noma, iim.tr. CROCCO, Jerry. Philadelphia. ntTLL. Oscar, wairaburc. ra. GALLAGHER. Joseph. West Conshockan, Pa. HARRISON. Henry. Sylarausa, Ala. KII.KERT. Khen, Westvllle. Ind. HOUSE. Laurence F.. Glasgow, Wont. KOSITAKE. Arthur. Appleton. wis. LeBOE. Allen Wayne. Mohnton. Pa. LUDINGTON, Wallace W.. Lor I me r, la. McCAULLY, Raymond. Congo, w. a, McCOY. Jerry, Vlncennea, Ind. McGEE. Isom. Chlckasha. Okla. McHUGH. Thomas. Stockburg, Wis. BALD RIDGE, George C: Mrs. Ellen Bald ridge, Sedro Wooley, Wash. BIRD. Charles H.. Gordon. Ind. CLE LAN D. Charles H., Waterbury, Conn. COOK. George Dwlght. Ellenvllle. N. Y. DAHL. Arthur, Galesvllle, Wis. FOSTER. Robert A.. Brooklyn. FRENCH. William D.. Elmo. Ark. FRY. William A.. Stampede, N. D. HAHV. Walter. Chicago. HtGHES. Russell; Henry Hughes, Rice, W.i ah. PINELLI. Joseph. Jersey City Heights, N. J. DUTCHMAN. Elchel. Brooklyn. TARASSUCK. Vitold. Burgettstown, Pa. WAN1CKI. Plotter, Ford City, Pa. DIED OF WOCND8. Lieutenant CLEMMEK. Jay J. Jr, Middle Brook, Vi Sergeant WALLACE. Henry Robert, Chicago. Corporals BECHER. Grover C, German to wn.O. rnrHTVET. Frank Cl Linton. Ind. MARTIN. Orville r.t airs. i. aimn Culdesae. icano. COSTIGAN, James Thomas. Philadelphia. Privates B1XLER. Clarence M.. Flndlay. IIL LEPCZYK. Charles, Philadelphia. MrMAHOM. Thomas. St. Louis. POl LSOJJ. Delmar A. j Anton Poulson, Weiser. Idaho. RANNOW. Theodore F. : Biscay, Minn. ROMOCKT. John, St. Paul. Minn. xt r ifiEVTRRTTER. William R-. Chicago. TWEE DALE. Elmer J.. Sturgeon Bay, Wla WE1GENT. Frank, La Crosse, Wis. WSV7 Albert L Roselle. N. J. GATES. Millard SL; O. B. Gates. Hllls boro. Or. MEUSE. Thomas. Reading. Mass. piTTivfiF.R William. Knobnoster. Mo. WITJinV. Krneat A.s Mrs. Hester Wilson, kii;s Fourth avenue isorineaai. ureaawu Station. Seattle, Wash. PIED OF DISEASE. Privates KELLY. William J.. Albany, . I. CLARK. Jerry. North. Ga. ERICKSON. Carl E.. New Sweden. Me. HARDEN Charles Wesley, Syracuse. N. T. MrRlv James. Chicago. ROBERTS, Willie A.. Bhreveport. La, COLLINS. Hex. Vandale. Ark. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Captain UMBERGER. Paul R Columbia. Pa. I.lentenmnta t.a vnsTREET. F. Stuart. New York. PEXOYAR. William Bruce, Newburgh. N. Y. fctergemnta BRIOUS, Bryce. New Holland, Ohio. FARLEY, James Philadelphia. KOWACKI. John, Chicago. i McUHEE, Eddie. Raleigh, N. C. MARTIN, William James, Brooklyn, N. Y. POWELL, Thomas M., Bowdon. Ua. QUIGLEY. Lawrence J.. Minneapolis. ROBINSON. Kelsle M., Bryson City. N. C. ROTH ROCK. Carl Ellsworth, Lewlston. Ps SETTELMYER, Thomas L, Bridgewater, N. C. STEPHENSON, Harold F., Utica. STRICKLAND. Albert B-. Loper. Ala. BORB1DGE. James Hector, Philadelphia. TATEOS1AN. Uarated. Chicago. Corpormla CA.RK1GER. Troy M . Alsey. 111. CRIHRINS. Edward Thomas. Erie. Pa. McCAFFERY, William Edward. Bay Shore, N. Y. MILLER. Ray Herbert. Bolivar, N. T. RICHARDS, William B. Alexandria. Va. RICHTER. George H.. New York. SHOWERS. John V., St. Joseph, Mo. SLATE, Reuben. Hammond, N. Y. Hurler CONNELL James F., Newburg, N. T. Mechanic WARD, James B., Mrs. James B. Ward, Gaston. Or. THIESSE. Charles O.. Thomsonvllle. Conn. STODDARD. William H., Springfield. Mass. Wagoner KEEKER. Edward. Danville, Pa. Horneehoe r EASK1NSKI, Ludwlkl. Blue Island, IIL -CARADINE, John. Monroe. Wis. HOLLIS. Homer. Marshall, Ark. HESS. William Henry. Huntingdon, Pa. MASH. BeTt. F.. Othello. N. C FARQUHAR, Earl A.. Clyde. Texas. HOLT. Connie, Dawson, Tex. Privates CHILLES. John T. A.. Boxbury, Mass. ACHTMANN. Louis I.. New York. ALLEN. Frank S.. South Port. N. Y. ANDERSON. Frank. Charleston. W. Vs. BALLUT1S. Brownsley. Pittsburg. BANNISTER, John. Detroit. BEAR. Charley. Midway. Texas. BECKER. John H., Parkersburg. W. Va. BERGERON, Adolph C, Mary Parish. La. PRULOTTE. Edward O.. Manchester, N. H. I B. El Roy. Milwaukee. CANNON, George E.. Edgmonton. N. C CAPPUCCIO, Nicholas, Boston. CH1LDERS, Arthur D.. Wlnfleld. W. Va. COGAR. Henry. Webeter Springs, W. Va. COHN. Fred. Buffalo. CON LEY. Edward J., Greenville Junction. Maine. CONRAD. Alex. Ganister. Pa. COTTER MAN, William Alfred. Tldloute. Pa. DALY, Floyd L., Mrs. Phya Daly, 303 E. 12th st., Portland. Or. DA VIES, George William. Bulger, Pa. v DIFFLET. Henry J.. Becida, Minn. I FIELDS. George Dewey. Savannah. N. Y. FLl'ETTE, John F.. New Berry. Mich. FOUR N E. Gean. New York. GABEL. Giles C, Buffalo. GAMBER. Lloyd E.. Coal Mont. Colo. GIMLICH. Henry. Evansvllle, Ind. RRIEB. Edward. Louisville. HAMILTON. Floyd. Newark. O. HASBROUCK, Harold. Marshall. Tex. H EI LAND, William, Anna. Ohio. HILL. Charles Robertson. Crownpoint, Ind. HORTON, Armond, New Haven. KFLLOGO, Arthur J., Mandan. N. D. KILTS, Hugh. Sutton. W. Va, I.F.I CH. Frank L. Chicago, . , - - , ROMAN, Charles A.. Orange County. N. Y. KCHL.MAN, William Andrew. Reading, O. LAURICH, A.. Cleveland. L1GHTNER. William. Carlisle. Pa. LIVINGSTON. Alex, Reynoldsville, Pa. . MATA, Felipe. Bernalillo, N. M. MEDLAR. Frank J Burlington, Vt. MORRILL, Guy H.. Springfield. Mass. MILLER, Hyman, Brockton. lass. MILLER. Thomas Reese, Oil City, Pa. ALDHIOH, Theodore D Troy. N. T. AT WOOD, Jessie A.. Concord, N. C AULMAN. Frank. Augusta. Wis. BELVEY. Angeline C, Waverly, N. Y, BENSON. Donnie A.. Selma. N. C. CAPPELLO, Herman J.. Daltoa, Pa. CARL Norman C, Emaus, Pa. CARTER. Thomas G., Snuff. Va. COLLEDGE. Murray John. Everett. Pa. CONSIDINE, Thomas, Lackawanna, N. Y. CORBIN, Wilbur Fillmore, Huntington, Pa. COX, Howard P., Atlanta, Tex. CUFFARI, Guiseppe, Caronla Slclllls, Italy. JOINROG, Stanly, Easthampton, Mass. KATSLMLES, Domicas, Karnish Dlmichana, Greece. LUNDIN, Eric, Meadowlands,- Minn. NAGLE, Morris C, Allentown. Pa. NATHAN. Albert. Chicago. 111. NIKON, Karp. Wal Gul Zast. Russia. OERTEL, Frederick, Northford, Conn. OSTROM. Leo Jacob, Olean. N. Y. PRESCOTT. Iver C. Svkeston. N. D. SHEREDA. James John, Whitewater, Wla ontBLisi, Frank J., Moody, Mo. SMITH. Clyde W., Lemmon, S. D. STERNER, Qeorge, Atlantic City. N. J. TITMAN, William M., Morris Plains. N. J. WIGEN, Anton Barnoph, Washburn, Wis. WITTING. Harold F.. Marquette. Mich. WOODS. James Edwards. Andersonville, Ind YOUNG, Charles N Bristol. S. D. FURLONG, William B., Philadelphia. MOSTELLER. Clarence. Allls. Wis. MURRAY, 'Michael Wallace. Detroit. VYSKVEIL, Joseph, New York. BREMER, Peter J Sigal, III. BRENNAN, John Bernard, Trenton. CAIN, James J., Troy. DUVAL Joseph. New York. FISH, Willie E., Lafarge, Wla JONES, John. Silver Point, Tenn. McCLURE. Glen R., Richmond, Ind. McGEE. Jessie, Columbus, Ga. McGILL Richard H.. Highland Falls, N. Y. PETERSON, Sigurd M.. Grantsburg, Wis. REDDING, James H.,' Wimmers, Pa. TARDITI, Clement. San Francisco. W-VE,T Arthur L, La Crosse. Wis. YOUN.U. George W., East Oelweln, Iowa. . WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Private KOURIAN, Edwin. New York. WOUNDED IN ACTION. DEGREE CNDE TEBMINED. Sergeants FIFER, Frank John. Albert, W. Va. SMITH. Thomas D Alba, Tex. Corporal BARTLETT, F. A. Oshkosh, Wla. Juecnanic SHERMAN, Forrest D Mra Josle B. Sher man, isyssa, urt Privates AIELLO. LulTO. Philadelnhla. KLEIN. W. C, Chicago Heights, TIL MARQUARDT. George. Wadena. Minn. BONNETT. John I., Sycamore. La. BLAKE, James, Huntington, W. Va. CHRISTIANSEN, Albert C. Mrs. Anna cnnstiansen. pnyallup. Wash. 8CHOENEMAN. Edward. Castalia, O. . T .aa i crt, uonn w., f armvuie, va. MISSING IN ACTION. ' fielgeant CHRISTIAN. Eugene L.. J. W. Christian. - Noti. Or. Corporals DONOGHUE. Francis. Martin. Va. SCOFIELD, Edward E., Toledo, O. TOBB, Henry, Detroit. WIKEL. Ervin, Round Top, Tex. BERNHISEL, Beo H.. Bellevue, Ky. DONNELLY, Leon T.. New Brunswick. N. J. O'CONNOR. Arthur, Bayonne, N. J. Mechanic LADROOT, Herbert James, Cheboygan, Mich. Privates ANSELMO, Lulgl, Fondl Casertal. Italy. DURHAM, Oliver F., Naponee. Neb. FKAZIER, Enos E., S. Fork. Ark. GOWAN. Edward, San Francisco. HANSEN. Arthur, Sparks, Nev. JOHNSTON, John, La Crosse. Wis: LARACEY. Edward T., Wawlit, Mich. ZUROWSKY. Peter Mime, Vallnscobedden, Russia. MARKET. Henry. Bsy Polnt,-CaL MESSICK, Arthur, Alto, Fla. MITCHELL. Edward A San Francisco. BLACK, Ralph C San Francisco. BONIS. Gregory. Utlca. BKEHMER. Arnold. Collins, Wis. BPT"vo, Carmlno, Vlnofro Campobasso, ItmlT. CAj.roTARO, Angelo, Derby, Conn. COMFORT. James L., Lawrenceville. Ga. COSENTINO. Frank A., Gardner. Mass. DAVIS. Edward J., Sprlngville, -Utah. EDLUND. Emil A.. Wlnburne. Pa. EGGLE TON, Frank E.. Tully, N. Y. FEEST, Joseph, Milwaukee. GALLEGOS. Pedro C, Albert, N. M. GAUS. William E.. Braddock. Pa. GIAN'ETTONI, John. San Luis Obispo, CaL GRAHAM, Peter. International Falls. Minn. GREINER, Joseph U.. Lancaster, Pa. GR1DER. Erwln T.. Allentown, Pa. GUETTNER, Otto, Fort Wayne. Ind. GUNDERSON, Gustaf A., Grand Rapids, Minn. GUST. Stephen. Benwood, Minn. GUSTAFSON, Herman F., Blasenlake, Wis. GUTTORMSON, Henry M., Lsnesboro, Minn. HALABURDA. Taroslaw. Cleveland. PHILLIPS. L. Hale. Lake City, Ark. HANSON, Harold Bruce. Dundee, Mich. HARRIS, Earl V., Lindsay, Okla. HART. Alfred Card, Mt. Vernon. Til. HERROEDER, Henry George, Jr.. Mt. Ver non. N . . HUTCHINS, Sevmour,. Danville, Vt. KINSLEY, Joseph E.. Chicago. LACY. Oswell F.. Bedford. Va. LEONARD, Charley. Jonesboro, III. LINK. Clarence, Glenwood City, Wis. McDANIEL. Charles M., Gaylesvllle, Als, McDON'ALD. Clarence G., Vincent, O. MAHER. John F., St. Paul. MANZELL. Surry, Pickers. Miss. MARTINEZ, Fellfe, Beevllle, Tex. MASON. Walter D., Bristol, Vt. MILLER, John M., Academy, Cal. MOORE. Jerry S.. Sedgwick, ivso. MYERS. George D., Kenney, IIL NELSON. August, Massena, la. NEWGARD, Carl L, Bralnerd, Minn. NOESLER. Charley R.. Mlndoro, Wla O' DON NELL, William F., Philadelphia. OLSON. Leonard A Gibbon, Minn. PANNEB AKER, Clayton D.. Neche. N. D. PERKINS, Vollne. Linton. Ind. PEVONKA. Joe George, Leopolis, Wis. P1RTROWSKL Max P.. BeMIn, Wis. PORDON. Stenley Russell. Detroit. RunDown People -Vinol is What You Need Weak, run-down nervous men and women heed Vinol because it contains the most famous recon structive tonics in an agreeable and easily digested form: Beef and Cod Liver peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates. We guarantee there is no tonic equal to Vinol. HERE IS PROOF . ' Detroit, Mien. " I got into a weak, run-down con dition, no appetite, tired all the time and headaches but had to keep around and do my housework. I read about Vinol and tried It within weeks I commenced to improve, and now have a splendid appetite and feel stronger and better in everyway." Every run-down woman should take Mrs. John F. Watson. I VinoL" Mrs. Emma Britt For all rau-down, nervous, anaemia conditions, weak women, overworked men. . - " Tnmiu i; u ii ., ... -.r .-zLLast i V' THE OWL DRUG CO. AND Ian easy way to get rid of wind and sunburn rrTHOSE who enjoy outdoor pursuits X. yet dread the effect of sun and windburn. a tanned face, arms and neck, the soreness and discomfort, will find Santiseptlo Lotion indispensable. You can stay out in the hot sun all day. you can motor, drive, swim, camp or enjoy any other outdoor sport without dis comfort and without tear oi me siigm est injury to your skin or complexion if you will use Santiseptic as a protec tion to your skin. Sunburn and windburn are Instantly relieved and the skin rapidly healed with & few. applications oi Santiseptic Stetson Trimble Mallory Berg Schoble RANKIN, William M., Chicago. RE A. Charles D., San Juan Capistrano, Cal. RIEMER, Albert, Oconto, "Wis. RODGEHS, William E.. Baxter Springs. Kan. SCHROEDER, Albert J.. Rose City, Mich. SCOTT. William M . Coledale, W. Va. SHAFFER, James W Cresco, la. SIDES, Lewis W., Versailles, IIL SMITH. Leo, San Mateo, Cal. TAYLOR. Delbert, Springerton, 111. VANDORN, Ray. Joliet. III. WA1TMAN, Herman B., San Bernardino. Cal. WELCH. Floyd K-, Lufkln. Tex. WEPFER, Robert. Milwaukee, Wis. WHATLEY, Ed. Tallassee, Ala. WH1DDEN, William L. Spencer, Neb. PRIESTLEY, Roscoe R.. Cherokee, Kan. QUINN, James W., Antioch. CaL RANDALL, Arthur, Mlo, Mich, RICE, Nicholas, Newark. - RICHARDSON", Roy Alvin. Buffalo. SKIERKA, Albert. Jr., Chester. Mont. SMITH. Raymond LloyS. West Nyak. N. Y. STOWELL, William- Patrick, Western Port. Md. TIKAL, Weniel Frank. Lacrosse, Wla VINCENT, John G, Madeira, PortugaL PRISONER. Private ZIMMERMAN, Norman L, Meyeradale, Pa. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 17. (Spe cial.) Mrs. W. D. Roberts, formerly ot this city, received word recently from the War ' Department at Washington that her son, Elden was missing In action since July 19. Elden Roberts Is a member of Company M, 161st Inran try. and his mother received a letter from him written on August 19 stating that he was in a hospital suffering from shell shock and that he was get. ting along nicely and expected to be restored to duty In a tew weens, a mis take has evidently been made. OTTAWA. Ont., Sept. 17. The fol lowing appeared in. today's overseas casualty list: Wounded J. A.. Robson, Portland, Or. SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO RALLY Programme Will Include Addresses and Musical Xurubers. A rally of Sunday school workers will be held at the First Methodist Church Friday evening. J. E. Bolex, superin tendent of the First Congregational Sunday, school, will preside. Rev. John H. Boyd, of the First Presbyterian Church, will deliver the principal ad dress. Rev. Harold F. Humbert, gen eral secretary of the Oregon Sunday School Association, also will speak. This gathering will consider- plans for a great co-operative' drive for strengthening the Bible schools of theJ west Side. . . The programme in part follows: "Liberty Sing." Song service and quartet of soldiers from Vancouver. Address, . "The Task of t Religious Education." Rev. Harold F. Humbert. Quartet. Address. a'The Significance of . the Sunday School," Rev. John-H. Boyd. Report of committee on co-operation, Tezarkana, Texas. "I keep house and I was weak, run down and nervous, back ached a good deal of the time, so it was hard to , take care of my chickens and do my work Vinol has restored my strength, and my nervousness has gone, so T fan do mv work aa woll aa ever u m n , i n no reinear Mire. Vlnoi. - jTlMiiTis ' - siimsnnirii"" DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Santiseptic also Instantly relieves the Itching and Irritation of mosquito and ather insect bites. Unlike any other preparation. Neither sticky nor greasy. Keeps skin cool, soft and clear. It Is a remarkable soothing and healing lotion. Men use it after shaving and .women for the complexion and for baby's skin. Santiseptic is easily procured at drug and department stores, a good sized bottle costing but ,50c. If your druggist cannot supply it, send his name and 25c to the manufacturers, the Esbencott Laboratories, Portland, Or, for large, introductory, bojtle, Adv, An Unusual Display of '7 HI! i .nlats Regardless of the war, we are in a posi tion to show you the best line of Hats we've shown in years. It won't take you five minutes to make your selection from one of the following; Hats : We have them in all the new Fall shapes and colors at $3, $4, $5, $6, $7 and $10 Sami Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Store for Gasco BWg. Quality and Service. Fifth and Alder Dr. J. E. Stevenson, superintendent First Baptist Sunday school. OLYMPIC GAMES ASSURED Gridiron Sport Will Be Handled bj Official Football Commission. They will have football and plenty It at the Olympic Club, San Francisco, this season. The gridiron sport will be handled by a football commission con sisting, of at least two of the older players, if plans now being formulated go through. In past seasons Gerald Marx and 6111 Donald have been in charge of Ameri can football squads at the Olympic Club. This year Donald has been com missioned a Lieutenant and Marx is ex pecting to return with E. B. De Groot for Y. M. C. A. recreational work France. This leaves it difficult to secure one football commissioner, so the Winged-O members say, who can devote enough of his time to the work to make it ef fective, but those with the future the game at stake have suggested the club the naming . of an advisory commission. EXTRA!! Adv. ORPHEUM Show Tonight. T5 The .lurj HUSBAND AND WIFE ' BOTH BENEFITED Advised by Neighbor to Take Tanlac They Are Well and Happy Now. "Tanlac not only relieved me of an awful case of Indigestion, but It also helped my wife over the same trouble." said Arthur L. Tall man. an employe of the Foundation Shipbuilding Company and who lives at 1121 Crystal Springs, the other day. "Up to about eight months ago," he continued, "I had always enjoyed such excellent health that medicine was a stranger to me. Then I began to lose my appetite and it wasn't long till I was in such a terrible condition that everything I would eat lay on my stom ach like a stone. My food wbuld fer ment and bloat me up with gas till I would be in misery from cramps all through my stomach. I could't relish a thing and got to the point where I was almost afraid to eat anything at alL. My nerves were all shot to pieces; any sudden, unusual noise would almost make me wild and my nights were so restless that I was able to get very little sleep, and I always got up In the morning feeling as bad as when I went to bed, if not worse. I lost weight right along and felt so miserable 1 thought every day I would Just have to throw up my Job and take a rest. Sundays helped me some and I could do quite well for a day or two, but after that I would just have to drive myself through the balance of the week and by Saturday night I was- used up and just about all in. "When my next-door neighbor told me that Tanlac had benefited her more than anything she had ever taken in her life I decided to try it. My wife was also in a badly run-down condition and having trouble with her stomach the same as I had, so we both began taking Tanlac at the same time and soon began to notice a marked im provement in our condition. Speaking for myself, I am eating three good, square meals a day and sometimes have a bite between meals. Nothing I eat hurts me at all. I have gained several pounds in weight, sleep like a log and get up in the morning rested and re freshed and ready for a hard day's work. My wife has improved just as much as I have, and if you want to see two happy, contented people, made so by Tanlac, Just come out to our house at any time." Tanlac is sold in Portland by. the Owl Drug Co. Adv. . j L ,.LJJLLJUJJLlUliJJuJMJj "tJM,Mt'11 Last Times Iverybody?s Doin7 It Doin'What? of iTv? - - 71 FAT of ARBUCKLE "The Cook" in of to FASHION SHOW Tonight 8 and 9:30 Gowns Courtesy of Eastern Outfitting Co. Norma Talmadge IN "Her Only Way YouH Enjoy Every Minute And there's 80 of 'em . .1 3 Ay ere the Air Is Cool and Refreshing TODAY AND UNTIL FRIDAY NIGHT CHAS. RAY "His Own Home Town" They thought him good-for-nothin', so he left his home town. But 'he came ' back and, oh, how he made 'em sit up and take notice. AND Fatty Arbuckle MOONSHINE" A "WET" PICTURE IN A DRY TOWN 2000 LAUGHS yow t Try the Globe It's Different COMING STRONG GERALDINE FARRAR IN "JOAN THE WOMAN" SEPTEMBER 21 Saturday Night Goin' to the Liberty! ;1 lUftlil.'PWP IK SW '. t fi " 1 " fi - aBi - Jr J m LZZJL-1