Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1918)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIA", TUESDAY, OCTOBER :8, 1918. 11 OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST Continued From Page Tnppenish. Wash.; K. A. Teachette. Port land. Or.: lieutenant AV. H. Martin. Bel linsham. Wash.; H. rjobson. Turner, Mont.; ' A. L. Richardson. Buckley. Wash.-. R. C. Tieckett. Portland, Or.; K. A. Fowler, Se attle; a. Mallett, Payette, Idaho; A. K. Krostand. liaker. Or. (ieorge Sim formerly lived in Linn ton and later was janitor of the Roslyn Apartments., The names of A. C, Beckett and "E. A. Teachette do not ap pear in available records. PARIS, Oct. 7. Don Martin, war cor respondent of the New York Herald, iied this morning- after being ill for two days with. Spanish, influenza. ASTORIA, Or.. Oct. 7. (Special.) An official telegram was received from the War Department this morning stat ing that Dr. A. E. Kinney, of this city, who is with the American expedition ary forces overseas, was gassed re cently while on active duty at the front and is in a hospital in London. Lieutenant Kinney is a member of the Medical Corps. Tuesday Morning hist. WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. Casualties released for publication tomor row morning aggregate 307 names, di vided as follows: Killed in action, 41; missling In ac tion, 57; wounded severely, 185; died of wounds. 18; died of accident and other causes, 1; died of disease. 3; died from aeroplane accident, 1; prisoner, 1. Following is the tabulated statement: Deaths Killed in a.ction Lost at soa. lied of wounds XJietl of a'cfdenta other caused v. Total deaths ounded . . . Alis.sins, including oners Prev. Hep. F.ep. Totals. .!'H 41 7.0.-.2 Jill 3.016 13.0O4 I'.-IOS pris- 0.305 18 3 64 1S5 1.704 3.021 5S 307 13.06S 22.0U3 5.363 41.924 X. C. Total casualties 41,017 Lloyd A. llarvev. Seattle, and ritavtnn Wilbur, Bow, Wash., were killed in action. Frank R. Worthley, Hunters, Wash , is wounded severely. Following is the complete list: KILLED IX ACTIOX. Lieutenant CURK1E, John M., Austin. Tex. Serxeantt BKLi.'HElt, Richard J.. Brooklyn. rsRUN'KR, John D., Ashford, Ala. fcCHl'LTZ, Charles Albert. Saginaw. Mich. fcTEV'ENS. Edward J., San Francisco. CorporulH BISHOP, Trulett 13., Muskogee. Okla. IIAOAN. James P.. Washington, I. C. I'AMPBEI.L. Louis J.. New York. LINK. Morris. Ml. Vernon, Ji. V. JtOOSK. ramie!. Detroit. BHetzlixe, William T., Philadelphia. IVagoneiw BEVKitsux, Sajiford A., Kanawha, Iowa. Privates At TP.EV, John P., Frederick. Okla. HAR.VES. Prank T., Darby. Pa. CARP.Oi.I,, Charles, West Kalrvlew, Pa. l'E.l,OWS, James. Norway. Mich. F1KI.DS. Jtobert. Lebanon. Pa KAI.LAUIIER, John J., Jr.. Brooklyn. CKOROK. Thomas X., Centennial. Mich. OROVKS. Burtaw Wilson. Farmington, Mich. 31 ARTZELL. Harry. Dayton, Ohio. HARVEY. Lloyd A.; Waiter W. Harvey, Ho tel Washington Annex, .Seattle, Wash. HKXDEH.SO.V, Roy w., Leslie, Ark. HORZEHSHI. Walenty, Brooklyn. JIROCS. Prank, XJerry. Okla. JOHNSON". Anton. Qconto. Wis. LAMP. Walter. Oakland, Cal. LLEWELYN. David, Butte. Mont. l.LEBKE. Alfred A.. (Jreat Falls. Mont. McfJAHAN. Leslie L.. Atchison, Kan. Jk'KEOX', George J.. South Boston, Mass. MA RAN. Sam M., Toledo. lUC'HARDS. John. London, Ohio. SAV1.ES, Harry T.. Mosup, Conn. TURNER. Arthur J.. Melrose. X. Y VANDCRGD1END. Nick. South Holland, 111. WF.AVER. David Guy. Punxsutawnev. Pa. WII.BI R. Clayton; K. Wilbur, R. P. r. 2, Bow. Wash. WlLfi Kred IV. Carbon. Iowa. WITTY. Richard Kmmunds. Butler. X. J. WORDLAW. Thomas Little. Littletown. Ala. DIED OF WOISDS. f 'ornoral MILLIARD, Kddie L., Montgomery. Ala. MURPHY. Willie H., Big Sandy. Mont. B ARTER. Ben P.. Red Springs. X. C. WALKER, Bert II., Lawley, Ala. Mechanic Kir,SEX, Nils. New York. Privates CAMP. August. Newark. X. J. CLARK. William C. Pennrun. Pa. riTMMlNGS. Patrick J.. New York. 1IERZOU, c.eorge B.. North Reading. Pa. 1UCK.MANN. Jack C, Owosso. Mich. .1l"D;K. William, L., Scranton. Pa. I.EVE R IDG K, Robert Mackenzie. New York. MERRILL, Bob, M t. Vernon, Texas. MOVERS, Lelan W., Cunningham, Ky. MUNSOX, Kugene. Jr., Brooklyn. I'REVOT. Ailras J.. Brooklyn. PRICE. Erril K.. Brooklyn. EADOWSKY. Ausust, Brighton. N. Y. DIED OF DISEASE. Privates ASOLI.AS. Milton, Rhode. Greece. JENKINS. Johnie. Belmont. N. C. WARD. Clare. Xew Castle. Pa, DIKIl FROM AEROPLANE ACCIDENT. Lieutenant COODALK. Alvln C. Pasadena. Cal. IIEI FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES. Private EA.MSEV, John David. Osage City, Kan. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Majors I.OCKETT, James r., Wilkesbarre, Pa. McKIXXEV. Charles F-, Vernon, Tex. Captains CLINK. Earl M-, Lawrenceville. 111. K ELLA', Francis M.. Kansas City. Mo. WALDRO.V, John M.. New York. Lieutenants BARNEY. Cary Newton, Kan. lvir, Henry S., Chicago. JONES. Albert E.. Philadelphia. MEI. LINGER. Howard. Philadelphia. MITCHELL. Edgar Allen, Denver. B! CHHOLZ. August Robert. Ripon, Wis. KBERI.IN. Ralph. New York. Morris. Frank A., Atlanta. Ga. Sergeants DOWNEY. Verness C. Columbus, Ohio. FUR P. William P., Ida Grove, Iowa. Corporal CUDDY. John A., Claverack. X. Y. DOUGLASS. Judson T., Cleveland. O. KVERETT. Thomas H.. Rutherford. N. J. ' McINTYRE. Allan G., North Adams. Mass. STIO. Michael B.. New York. STATFORD, Augustus E.. Springfleld. Mass. Mrriiaalc r.AlXEV, Edward S.. Cambridge. Ohio. Privates ANTTILLA, Charlie, Red Lodge. Mont. L'EI.E.VSKI, Stanley. Cleveland. DANG EL. Carlv. Saginaw, Mich. DELANEY, Thomas J.. New York. DRAPER. Orise, Talucah. Ala. KG A X. Richard A.. Philadelphia. KHMKE. Charles M.. Warwick. N. T. l'OOR. Roland. Everett. Pa. HIXSON. William O.. Blanchard. Iowa. HOI.LOPETER. Charles. Bruce. Wis. 11 OMAN. John H., Springfield, Ky. UDIANO, Carmine, Brooklyn. JOHNSON, Henry E.. Chicago. .JOHNSON. Ophlr, Wolfe City. Tex. KAUFMAN. Samuel, Brooklyn. KING. John Teddy. Manistee. Mich. KRAl'SE. Peter, East Chicago, lnd. ki:to. Joief J.. Cicero, ill. l.EMKE. Charles G., F.l Paso. Tex. T.I X D F R. George L.. West Chester. PB. POSLAM REAL TREAT FOR SKIN THAT ITCHES Only those who have Itched and scratched and 6till Itched continually ran appreciate what it means when the aggravation is ended by the soothing-, penetrating-, antiseptic influence of Foslam. And what relief to be rid of any eruptional blemish which has entailed prolonged embarrassment! Turn to Poslam first for the quick healing help which ailing ekin must have. You do not have to w-ait in un certainty for indications of improve ment. It soon SHOWS. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St.. New York City. Urge your ekin to become clearer, tealthier by the daily use of Poslam Soaiv medicated with Foslam. Adv. LIPPINCOTT, Leon Atkinson. Camden. X. J. LI7PKTEWICH. Wladyslaw. Salem. Ma". McMILLAN, Allen L.. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. MAATTA, -William. Marengo. Wis. MILLER. Clarence Arthur Nev. MUSTAFA. Jousaur. Gravidel. Conn. NEEDLES. Merrill. Bucyrun. Ohio. O'DOXXELL. Martin A.. Oakland. Cal. RAITH, Joseph M.. La Crosse. Wis. RIOI X, Alex.. -Rapid City, 'S. D. ROMEL. Stanley. Buffalo. N. Y. ROSEN BACH, Anton. Kredricksburg. Tex. ROULLARD. Virgin D., Clovts. Cal. ROWE. Fred Edward. Detroit. Mich. RUHSTORFER, Byron Wesley. Kawkaklln, Mich. SCOTT. Millard G.. Artesian. S. D. STEELE. Lester. New York. SWANSCOE. Charles. -Matlock Bath. Derby shire. England. TEMXTELO, Veo F.. Cincinnati. THOMPSON. Hllliard. Brooklyn. THORNTON. Harvey. Xeenata. .Wis. TOBIAS, James H., Scottsburg. Ind. TOHCHI.Oti. Carl B., Richmond. Ind. TROUTMAX. James. Reading. Pa. WATSON, Leslie A., Oak Park, 111. WENCLASKI. Robert. Detroit. WHETSTIXE. Alfred. Vincennes, Ind. WILSON. Luther F., Cortez. PI a. WORIHLEY, Frank H.; Mrs. U. A. Worth ley, Hunters, Wash. BLAXCHETTE, William. Athol. Mass. BOICOURT. Renest A., Belvldere, S. D. CARTER. Clarence W., Burkesville, Ky. CEIHOCKI. Wlady. Scranton. Pa. CHAPMAN. Guy W.. Clio. Iowa. CHAYKA. Stefen. Cincinnati. CHLORIXES. Melt D.. Albany. COM LOSSY". Ralph J.. Toledo. CRILE. Earl A.. Shreve, Ohio. CROSSETT. William C. Chester. Pa. DEBELLIS. Fred, Cassonomugi, Italy. DEMARIXO, Nicola, Minersville. W. Va. DI.MENXO. Albert. Lanciano. Italy. DISTLER. Alphonso F.. Jefferson City, Mo. DIXOX. Herbert A., Philadelphia. DOWNEY", John W., Highland Park, Mich. ECKHART. Warren, Lansdale, Pa. EFFLER. Sylvester. Busick. N. C. EGGINSPILLER, Leonard E-, Prospect, Ky. EMAXUELSOX, Lanfred E., Dalslaud, Swe den. KVERETT. Terance, Salem, Ark. FAULK. William L., Fremont. X. C. FETROW. Clarence E-. Harrisburg, Pa. FLEES. John R-. Polanla. Wis. FLEMMIXG, Joseph R.. Plttston, Pa. FLE.MMIXG. Roy W.. KitLanning. Pa FLOWERS, George E., Granite Falls. X FOLGER. Andrew M., Philadelphia. FOREMAN, ErI L., Tanytown, Md. FORREST. -William. East .Akron. Ohio. FOSTEIW. Harry, Elsberry. Mo. FOX. Mmauel A.. Taylorsvllle, N. C. FRAXKS, Clarence J., Akron. Ohio. FREDEXBURGH. Paul E., Hartford. Conn. FREISE. William. St. Louis. GARCIA, Anocio. Conejos. Colo. GARVER. John F., Lawndale, X. C. GATTAMELATTA. Rosario. Falrpolnt, O. GEISIXGER. Harry Joe, Toledo. GELALLES, Achillea G , Verdi Kousa, Greece. GIAXOTAS. Gost. Brooklyn. GLASS, Smith Vancleve. Wabash, Ind. GORE. Edgar R. M.. Wampee. s. c GROVER, John Francis. Terre Haute, lnd. GROVER, Lynn, Union, N. Y. HALPEX, Charles E., rail reiver, Aiass. HANCOCK, Samuel R., West BrownsvlLe, Pa. HANSON. James C, Canby, Minn. HAVE?, William T., Washington, D. C. HELLER, William. Herculaneum. Mo. HEXDR1CKSON. Frank l. jaeai. HERXDOX, Lewia F., Tharpe, Tenn. HERRERA. Antonio. Albuquerque. N. M. HOFFMAN, James E.. Orangeburg. S. C. HOOVER, Peter L., Leisenring, Pa. HOW. Clarence Peters. Buffalo. X. Y. IRWIN, Rov L.. Hanford. Cal. JOHNSON. James E., Pelzer. S. C. JOHXSOX. Oscar N., Brooklyn, X. Y. JOYCE. Richard A.. Xew York. KALICKO. Fred, Grodno. Kussia. KENNEDY, Eugene. Nw Haven, Conn. Kf.F.ISER. Frank. Evanston. Ind. KLINE. Harry R., Marlon Kan. LASH1ER. Lewis R., Richmond Hill. N. T. LEONARD, Harry D., Klngsville, Ohio. LEVINO. Rubine. Brooklyn. LEWIS, George P., Fondren. miss. I, EX A. William J.. .Mtnwy, juwu. LOSAVIO. Donato. Xew York. LOWERY. William. Lanraster. N. Y. LYONS, Joseph P.. Providence. R. I. MCCARTNEY, Raymond Adolphus. Hunting ton, Ind. .... MeCORMICK. Charles A.. Philadelphia. MILLER. Elmer Curtis. i.inton. inn. MITCHELL. William H.. Woburn. Mass. MOORE. Louis. Enterprise, -miss. MORALES, Florentino, Hondo. Tex. MURPHY, Edward, Omaha. Xeb. MURRAY. Fred S., Jones Mills, Pa. MURRAY. Joe. Louisville. Ky. NIEL'WEXHL'IS. William. Corsica. 8. D. O'BRIEN". William J.. Bridgeport; Conn. ORTOX. Inman, La Fayette. Ga. OWEXS. ' Owen Jones, Grand Island,- Neb. PALMER. William E.. Knoxvuie, lenn. PARRY. Russell. Olyphant. Pa. PATOCK. August L.. Chicago. PAVOXE. Antonio. Lansford, Pa. POUZAR. Frank, Chicago. PRICE. William C, Worcester, Mass. PRl'CHA, Wanxel. Lacrosse. AV Is. RE1TER. Walter J.. Mliwauaee, ivn ROADARMEL. Harry E.. Shamokln, Pa. ROOXEY, Michael Joseph, Philadelphia. SCHALKHAM. John. Xew York, SCHLEICHER, Fredericke, Seacliffe, N. Y. SCHROEDER. William, Brooklyn. SCOTT. Robert. Detroit. Mich. SEARS. Charles H-. Rockford. III. PHEPPARD. -Herman L.. Syracuse. X. Y. SIMMONS, William C. Winchester. Tenn. SLA ID. K. P.. Loganport. La. ULRICII. Nicholas. Westfield. Wis. WEBB. John, Dyeriburg, Tenn. WEISE. John K., Lebanon, Pa. WENNER, Derwooa tiaroia, 'ii uy, WESZ, Joseph J., Brooklyn, X. Y. WILLIAMS. Owen J., Slatlngton, Pa. WIXTER. George P., Chicago. WISE. Albert C. Mount Pleasant, Pa. WOOD. Cecil A., no emergency address WULFERT, Clair C, Bellwood. Pa. YOURICK, John J.. Lynn. Mass. MISSING IN ACTION. S,fmant SCHOEXBERGER, John C. Corporals . CONNORS, Edward J., Brooklyn. EASLEY, Lutner carttec, in. FINKLE, Samuel. Boston. KRATZ. Earl. Forestvllle. Mich. OSTRAXDER. Levi Amba, Attica, Mien. SULLIVAN. Benjamin F Dalton, Mass. Butler LEE. Harry Thomas, Lacrosse, Wis. Mechanics ... , HODDER. Jesse C. Tawas City, Mich. POWELL. George C, Glendale, N. Y. Privatl ALTMAX. Bruce. Flndlay. O. ANDREWS, John W., Zanesville. O. BAIR Franklin A, Dunncll, Minn. CLAIR. Charles C. Cardlngton. o. BOWCOCK. Hadley Braoieu oruin. iv-y. BRANDENBERG. Fred W.. Herman, Mo. r, n T- V Tinv Wil IlamSVlIle. Mo. CAMPBELL. George R.. Cleveland. O. CARR. Barnel C. .Albany. Ky. COLBERG. Frederick Charles. Brooklyn. DAVIS. Harrison, jnaianapoua. DELCORPS. John W.. Kaukauna. Wia. EDWARDS. George W.. Bengal. Ky. FABRYCKI. Frank P.. Oshkosh. w Is. FELLOWS. George. Algoma, Wis. FOX. Bert. Aberdeen, S. D. GAHAN. Beu Patrick, Tomahawk. Wia. GRIFFIN. Sam F Amory, Miss. HANDLEY. Elmer F.. Philcampbell, Ala. H AUG. Gunder. Madison, Minn. HICKEY, John Jacob, Detroit. Mich. HOYLE. William. Birmingham. 111. IDOX1. Pasquale. Sanpriceozi, Italy. JOXES. Henry E., Deane. Ark. vii.mv William. Pontiac. 111. KRUMWIEDE. Edward E.. St. Paul. Minn. LAMBETH. Julius M.. Trinity. . C. LEWIS. Gomer W.. Dodgevllle. Wis. T.FWis Pomie. St. Louis. Mo. I.OXERGAX. Thomas Francis. Mitche'.s- town. Ireland. McKEXZIE. Jack Ira. Flint. Mich. McMAUS. Joseph J.. .Homestead. Pa. . MARTI. Norman, Berea. O. ... MKLVIX. Louis, Columbus. O. METCALF. William J.. Bucyrus. O. MILES. George A.. Canandaigua. N. Y. MILLER. Emmett C. Camp Chase, O. MORRILL. Harry V, St. Marys. Ont. MORRISON. Frank J. Albuquerque, N. M. ODLE. John D.. McKinney. Tex. OSTROWSKI. Joe John. Detroit. Mich. PAULSON. George Gravert. Detroit. Mich. PHILLIPS, Carl, Madlsonvllle, O. PRESTON. Edgar, Hoxle. Ark. PR1SBY", Stephen W.. Ipswich. Mass. RE1LLY. George B.. Jr.. Baltimore. Md. REYNOLDS, Cllf'on I... Meddyberops. Me. PRISONER. PriTstr MOLLION, Antonio. Manchester, N. H. S. & II. Green Trading Stamps Given on All Charge Accounts if Paid in Full on or Before the Tenth of Each Month. Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors, Second Floor Picture Framing on Fourth Floor Furniture on the Third Floor. io o n o Christmas Shoppers arc urged by Council of National Defense to do their holiday buy ing, as much as possible, dur ing the month . of October. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman &'King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods U. S. Thrift Stamps and War Savings Certificates are backed by the entire wealth of the United States. For sale at the Accommodation Desk. Women Come to This Store for Your Winter Coats! Whether You Have $20 or $200 to Invest You Are Certain to Find a Pleasing Model in Our Immense Stock n o D O WW Silk Waists at $3.49 On Sale Second Floor Second Floor A very special price for such lovely Waists and many women will buy more than one of them. Made up in tai lored and novelty styles. Georgette crepe in flesh, white, maize and peach; also white, black and flesh crepe de chine QQ ACl and taffetas in plaids and stripes 30fx Waists at $5.75 Second Floor New Georgette Waists in several pretty styles. Many are styled With, round neck and are trimmed with embroidery and beads. Colors QfT fTf? taupe, navy, brown, plum. Triced " New Georgette Waists at $7.50 White and Colors Second Floor. Several smart new styles in this shewing. Excellent quality Georgette crepe i x flesh, white and colors. Also striped taffeta and striped crepe de chine tj?r7 Kjrt Waists. Latest collars. Priced at tD f JJ New Georgette Waists Priced $9.50 Second Floor. New Georgette crepe Waists with round or V necks, roll or square collars. Beautiful embroidered models in various col ors. Flesh and white crepe de QQ PA chine Waists included in this lot D7.JU 4U rrw:i 1WA Home Craft Week HOME LOVERS are cordially invited to view this special dis play of QUAKER CRAFT CUR TAIN'S and DRAPERIES. Very latest ideas for beautifying the home will be featured all week. Quaker Lace Curtains and Draperies Beautiful filet net curtains in a great assortment of patterns Priced at $:J.7o to $0.00 pair. Quaker Craft nets, J)0S $1.7o Sale of B oxed Hosiery Continues Tuesday Center Circle, First Floor Thousands of pairs women's high-grade Cotton and Lisle Hose have been substantially reduced for this sale. Thrifty shoppers will buy freely knowing the uncertain conditions of the market. S. & H. Green Stamps. Special Low Prices WOMEN'S Ribbed -Top Cotton Hose in black and white. Also split foot Hose. All QO f" sizes. Regular 50c grade box 6 pairs 3.00 Good grade Cotton Hose in black and Q white. Regular 35c grade box of 3 pairs JOC 39c Seamless Lisle Hose box 3 pairs J$1.00 63c Silk Lisle Hose box of 3 pairs at JS1.U5 D o D o Children's Crepe Middies Special at $1.49 Bargain Circle. First Floor For girls going to school these Middy Blouses are just the thing. The low price we har put upon them is sure to dispose of the lot in short order. Made up of good quality washable crepe, nicely finished with pockets and belts. J" ACi Sizes 10, 12 and 14 years. Priced special Tuesday, each wlrtJ Sale of Baby Blankets Bargain Circle Baby Blankets in good heavy quality and large double size. White with fancy borders neatly finished ends. Priced special at, the pair, $1.98 Baby tilankets in small size Pink or blue. Special at 70 Large size Baby Blankets, pink or blue. Priced special at 08 We give S. & H. Green Stamps. Dainty Laces 7c Yard Main Floor. New assortment just received. Beautiful designs in two thrrjui and diamond mesh Valr,, In- ftsrtions smrl Ari P.ml. psr m 10c to 12Vjc values, yard at C Novelty Galloons At 35c Yard Main Floor. Very desirable for trimming of dresses and other gar ments. Open lacey effects. O fT Well worth 50c Special, yd. n o n o IOC 30X n o IO TERRITORIAL SHIFT NUDE BCL.GAR.IA YIELDS DOMAIN" TO SERBIA AXD GREECE. Pierre. S. I. Provinces Taken by Allied Forces Will Be Restored to Boris. Army to Demobilize. AMSTERDAM, Oct. 7. A dispatch received here from Sofia quotes the Bulgarian semi-official newspaper Fre- por.tz as giving the following as the terms of the armistice entered Into be tween Bulgaria and the entente allies: The evacuation of the territories oc cupied by Bulgaria in 191 which be longed to Serbia or Greece. Re-establishment of Bulgarian rule In the portion of former Bulgarian ter ritory occupied by troops of the en tente, for Instance. Strumnitza. Demobilization of the Bulgarian army except three divisions of Infantry and four regiments of cavalry. Consignment to the allied array of the arms, munitions and war materials of the demobilized troops. Capitulation by the Bulgarian units stationed westward of Uskub when the armistice is signed, the troops to re main guarded by tho entente until further orders. Departure within a month of German and Austro-Hungarlan troops, military agencies, diplomatic and consular rep resentatives and persons of those nationalities. The Turks were not mentioned in the armistice, according to the dispatch. posed to be a limited, but which was a special, and was struck by the corner of one of the cars. Coroner Smith last night recommend ed the installation of a mechanical de vice by which passengers might signal the motorman of an approaching train, as on the curve the station in question is not visible until the train is within a short distance. SHIPYARD WORKER IN JAIL Elmer Kampala. Alleged I. W. W. Charged With Disloyalty. Elmer Kampula is not helping Cncle Sara win the war today by working in the shipyards. Instead, he is occupying a cell in the FeOcral corridor of the Multnomah County Jail. Kampula was arrested yesterday, charged with disloyalty, for renmrks Rllcged to have been made about the Government and the war. Kirst As sistant District Attorney Goldstein filed information against the man. who was employed in the Grant bmith-Porter shipyards. Papers in his possession, officers declare, indicate that Kampula is an I. W. W. The information charged Kampula with fomenting trouble In the shii-yarda. BOY'S DEATH OWN FAULT Coroner's Jnry Gives Verdict la Robert Edwards Case. That Robert Edwards, who was killed October 5 at Third and 'Miles streets, came to his death through his own fail ure to protect himself from an ap proaching train, was the verdict of the Coroner's jury that investigated the accident last night. The boy, the tes timony showed, was standing near the track on a curve to flag a. train he sup- MILK STATEMENT IS NEAR Commlssiov to Civs Opinion as to Alleged Profiteering. The city milk commission will make a public statement concerning the al leged profiteering of the dairies who have been charging IS cents a quart for milk, according to Henry K. Reed, chairman of the commission. Charges were made by the commis sion last Saturday against G. K. War din, of the firm of Wardin & Heusser, owners of the Fulton Park dairy, and Charles Lehman, of the Pleasant View dairy. No representative of the Mult nomah dairy was present Saturday, but according to Mr. Reed, the statement will be aimed to include this concern, as the commission is said to have proof that he. too. is charging IS cents in stead of 14 V4 as set by the city milk commission. and found a revolver in th possession of Anderson, with which the latter is said to ' have attempted to hold un Miller. The two were not arrested, seconding to the docket at police head quarters, and the gun was not turned into headquarters, says Chief Johnson, and no report was made of the incident. LIGHT SENTENCE IMPOSED James F. W all, as Sequel to Fine. Ar rested on More $ertone Charge. James F. Wall, who was indicted In Portland in 1911 and for whom the Government was searching until a month ago. when Wall was located In Virginia, entered a plea of guilty be fore Federal Judge Bean yesterday and was ordered to pay a fine of $25 and costs. . w. b. scon GAINS 25 POUNDS Her Physician Said He Never Saw Such a Big Improvement. "I can hardly find words to express me gratitude i really feel over my wonderful Increase In weight, health and strength." said Mrs. W. B. Scott. who resides at 911 Nonnandle street. TWO PATROLMEN ACCUSED Alleged Robber Says Police Permitted Him to Depart Armed. Frank Anderson, aged 33, and Ar thur Boucharst, aged 19, were arrested last night by Inspectors Maloney and Ia Salle and charged with attempted highway robbery. They partly con fessed. it is charged that at 2 o clock on the morning of Septemben 28 the young men appeared at the residence of H. B. Miller at 124 Union avenue and held him up. The father of Miller went to the rescue, it is said, and the two men put the youthful prowl ers to flight. As a result of the arrest last night an investigation will be made regard ing the conduct of two patrolmen, who according to Frank Anderson's confes sion to the police, stopped Anderson and Boucharst at Third and Burnside early Sunday morning, searched them ill lorn in its choices-b f orm F v GST : 10ASHE Crisp, -tender, bubbly- fl akes -fcHa-t sertisfy with -their der licious flavor. 1 I ' ' '' 1 1 lered to pay a line ot s-a ana i " l,yJ -ormanaie street. He was brought here to face I Spokane. Wash., recently tn one of the trial on a charge of sending objection-1 most remarkable statements yet pub- ubiira in connection witn uaniac. I had suffered with my right side for four or five years," said Mrs. Scott, "and for the past two years have been under almost constant treatment. I kept getting worse, and until finally T ..l .1 . - " u 1 1 1 l mil upcraiiun was over to the Idaho officials at once for my only hope of recovery. When I went IF KIDNEYS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache is a sign you nave been eating too njuch meat. able matter through the mails. Since the prisoner was brought to Portland Federal authorities were ad vised that he was wanted in Idaho for obtaining $6000 through a fraudulent use of the mails. The light fine Im posed made it possible to turn Wall trial on a much more serious charge IIP YOU CAN SAVE MONEY by using CRESCENT BAKING POWDER It has 20 more leavening power and makes the most successful war breads. One Pound 23 Cents at Grocers Ask us for free Baking Guide makes substitute baking easy. CRESCENT MFG. CO. SEATTLE to the hospital I weighed one hundred and fifty-five pounds and left after a two weeks' stay there weighing only one hundred and thirty pounds. This operation was for an adhesion of the stomach. Intestines and appendix, and for a while I seemed to get along nicely. But it was not long until I com menced to suffer with awful pains over my right kidney, and it was Impossible for me to. lay on that side. Then I was told I would never have a peaceful moment until I was operated on for this trouble also, and I just couldn't bear I the fhoilsrhtR nf It "I had been reading about Tanlac. but my husband would not hear to me taking It. At last I sent and got a bot tle without his knowledge, as I was so anxious' to avoid another operation, and that was one of the luckiest days of my life. Tanlac soon gave me an enormous appetite and I have gained in strength and weight with every bot tle. 1 am on by ninth bottle now and have actually gained twenty-five pounds, which Is all I had lost. When my physician saw me about two weeks ago he said he never saw such an im provement in anyone and that the oper ation would not be necessary. You can Imagine how delighted I was to escape the second operation. I have all my strength back now and I don't even feel It a task to do all my housework, including my cooking. X have suffered since childhood with constipation, and since taking Tanlac I notice a big Im provement in this respect, too. I am glad. Indeed, to tell my friends about Tanlac. and several of my neighbors are now taking It on account of what It has done for me." " Tanlac Is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. rhe Real Victory Spread Butter Nut Bread -ask your Grocer. ASK FOR and GET Hie Original Waited mili For Infants and Invalid OTHERS are IMITATIONS an hatt ! aaaund I Green Chile Cheese contain mora protein than two quarts of milk BRONCHIAL ASTHMA Mrs. Craf Says Vlael Carrel Her. Darlington. Pa. "I suffered from bronchial Asthma so badly I would often have to sit up half of the night or lean over the back of a chair, and so weak I could hardly walk across the floor. I had spent- lots of money for different Arthma medicines without help but Vinol helped me so I sleep well and am so well and strong I am doing all my work on the farm." Mrs. Emma Uraf. Vinol is a constitutional remedy which contains beef and cod liver pep tones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycerophosphates. We strongly recommend Vinol. The Owl Drug Co. and drurgists everywhere. P. S. If you have skin trouble try Saxol Salve. Money back If It falls. Adv. For Burning Eczema Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist tot 35c, or $1.00 lot extra large sixe, get a bottle of cemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eoema, quickly stopa itching; and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and ch afing. It penetrates, clean sea and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you faave ever used is as effective and satisfying. Tba E. W. Rose Ov, Crreisnd. Q. s-AdY. DIZZY. NERVOUS SPELLS fa W0 When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region It generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known au thority. Meat forms uric acid, which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and tbey become sort of parclysed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels, removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dissy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi cian at once err get from your pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts: take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralise acids in the urine so It no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder Weakness. Jad Salts is a life-saver for regular meat eaters. It is Inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful, effer vescent llthla-water drink. Adv. A CLEAR COMPLEXION Ruddy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Knowa t-iruo rnysiaaa Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these years he gave to his patients a prescription made of a few well-known vegetable) ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know them by their olive color. These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, which cause a normal action, carrying c3 the waste and poison ous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow loolcduH eyes, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you take one of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablet nightly for time and note the pleasing results. Thousands of women as well as men take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the suc cessful substitute for calomel now and then Just to keep In the pink of condition, 10c and 23c per box, Ail druggists. Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN Main 7070 A 6095