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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1918)
THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAT. OCTOBER 14, 1918. IS DEEMED MENACE Strict Supervision of Public Halls Advocated. WAISTS HELD IMMODEST TTniform 3rc&s and Instruction ol , Girls, Solution of Problem, De- clarcs Mrs. Frances Swope. Through careless and suggestive drees .women entering the industrial and professional worlds may become a menace rather than a help, is the opinion of Mrs. M. Frances Swope, re- tiring president and newly elected vice president of the State W. C. T. U. Resolutions pledging support to wom an's clothing more conducive to better moral conditions were part of the last legislation adopted by the W. T. C. U. at its convention of last week. At the same time that the "W. T. C. U. is urging mora restraint in clothing and behavior, with men of the service, particularly, dancing teachers of the city in co-operation with the city police department have announced a standard dance position. The position adopted is that recently -approved by the Amer ican National Dancing Masters Asso ciation as a remedy for the frowned upon "closed position." The main requi sites of the standard position are that the man's right hand placed on the woman's back, between the waist and the shoulder, does not extend beyond the center line, and that the woman's left hand is placed on the lower part of the man's right shoulder blade. To enforce this position dancing teachers of the city have organized the Portland Dancing Masters Association. Officers chosen are Mose Christianson, president; Axa Genevieve Paget, vice president; Miss Ireland, secretary; M. M. Ringler, treasurer, and the follow ing directors: O. C. Mauthe, of the M. A. A. C, and M. DeHoney and A, C. Holmes, of the Laurelhurst Club. Chaperoning IVeglected- "Not only is the present dancing position used by some of our young -people conducive to immoral conditions, but chaperoning has been greatly neg lected lately, said Mrs. Swope. "If public dance halls must exist they should be under the strictest super vision. By this I mean that there should be enough authorized chaper ones to enforce the standard position and to make impossible secluded tete-a-tetes. "Waists made of Georgette crepe and other sheer materials are usually more immodest than their wearers imagine," said Mrs. Swope, describing the attitude which the W. T. C. U. has taken on woman's dress. "Not only are girls wearing this waist, but often times they are not wearing enough clothing under them. It is not -necessary that underwaists with sleeves be worn, but it is necessary that not only the under clothing but the waists come up high enough not to be suggestive. Waists with V necks are apt to be more sug gestive than -those with round necks. "Length of skirts requires perhaps more regulation than any other item. Skirts reaching only a little below the knees are not only suggestive but ac tually immodest and particularly so when the garment is not overly full. The wearing of conspicuous colored shoes and hose add to the general effect. . "There are two possible and feasible solutions to the dress problem, mem bers of the W. T. C. JS. believe. They are uniform dress and the education of our girls, on the dangers of their pres ent mode of dressing, by their mothers and the schools. We have decided to commence on the latter programme and this Winter we will have a number of meetings at which mothers of the vari ous sections of the city will come to gether to discuss the situation and later these section gatherings will unite in one large meeting. Remedy Hoped For. "The W. T. C. U. members do not con demn the present dress. That is not our policy. We disapprove and we hope to remedy it by constructive and non scolding methods. Proper dress has been incorporated in our work for many years, but the liquor problem, until lately, has taken much of our time. Woman's entrance into business circles has brought it again to our attention. The situation for girls in the laboring world is more or less saved by the cover-alls which are appropriate and practical. It is the girl who was for merly kept in the home and is now beinj allowed to get a job, who needs correction.' EDITORS SEE BIG EVENTS (Continued From Virat Page.) wrongdoer; it could give greater weight to international labor con ferences. "The only approach to compensation FOLLOWED HER DOCTOR'S ORDERS Many rheumatic people Suffer pains that could be avoided by building tra the blood. When rheumatism is asso ciated with thin blood it cannot ba corrected until the blood is made rich and red. Mrs. Peter Fitzner of 10 Holt street, North Billerica, Mass.. used Dr. Wil liams' Tint Pills to combat the effects of rheumatism accompanied by attacks of indigestion. This is herexperience. i "I was living in Nova Scotia soma years ago and contracted a severe cold. The next day I was confined, to bed. Sharp pains started in my right shoulder and nearly drove me mad. They worked down to my right knee which was stiff and sore, and went to my hands. I could not sleep and was in terrible pain all the time. My knee was swollen. i "My stomach was affected and I would have terrible pains after eating. Gas would form and I would hava smothering sensations and could eat but little. I was very nervous. My doctor advised me to try Dr. Williams' 1'ink Pills and as I had heard of a boy who had St. - Vitus' dance and had been benefited by these pills I was en couraged to try them. After I had taken three boxes I was much better, the pains in my shoulder and limbs were not so intense. I took several more boxes and the pains left me. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills certainly built up my blood and restored my strength." A valuable booklet, "Diseases of the Blood," containing much information about rheumatism is free on request. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists or by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per dox, six boxes for $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. for all the loss and suffering caused by the war is that the international re lations of the world should be placed on a higher plane than ever was possible before." These declarations re doubtless ex pressive of British sentiment. The main address by Mr. Balfour yes terday before the English-Speaking Union, which the editors attended, had much the same general thought, with the usual warning against sanguine ex pectations of an early peace. "I do not pretend," said Mr. Balfour, "that our difficulties are at an end." But he referred also to the fact that 'Victory is within our grasp. Sims Lecture Irems. Admiral Sims, a popular figure here, took occasion to deliver a mild lecture to the American press for its so-called misstatements about the submarine situation for its assumption, as he called 4t, that the American Navy was doing the bulk of the business over here, or at least half. "There are,' he said, "about 5000 anti submarine craft operating day and night, and- American craft number 160, or 3 per cent. The Germans are able to keep out in active hostile -operations not more than 12 oc 13 submarines at one time. When we came into the war the enemy was destroying nearly 1,000,000 tons of shipping monthly. Nc -the average is about one-fourth that. The reduction is due to the convoy sys tem." The English-Speaking Union is fol lowing, or perhaps leading, the fash Ton of fostering an amicable understanding with all branches of the Anglo-Saxon race. Its headquarters are to be both in London and in Washington, and its directing officials are both English and American. The luncheon given to the magazine and periodical editors and writers who are on their return to America and to a second company of newspaper editors was the feature of the week. ft or hcli f fe'a A dd resa Kellcltons. It was held at Times Printing-House Square and was attended by many dis tinguished Britons. Lord Northcliffe was present and made a felicitous ad dress to the Americans, which was elo quently responded to by F. P. Glass, the American chairman. The Xing has invited the editors of both groups to visit him at Sandring ham tomorrow. At night the second party will leave to cee the grand fleet. The British press, notwithstanding limited space, is paying great attention to the presence of the American editors. MEMORIAL TREES IS HIM SACRIFICE OF PACIFIC BOYS TO BE COMMEMORATED. Relatives or Soldiers Killed to Plant Growing Tribute in the South Bend Courthouse Grounds. SOUTH BEND. WASH.. Oct. 1J. (Spe cial.) The County Commissioners of Pacific County toaay heartily welcomed the suggestions made by the South Bend Journal some time ago that the Courthouse grounds be made the place for the planting: of memorial trees in honor of the Pacific County boys who may have died in the service of their country during the war now on. The idea is for the relatives and friends of each of the soldiers who may have made the supreme sacrifice to select a tree and plant it with suit able ceremonies in the Courthouse grounds, with a tablet at the base, if desired, giving the name of the soldier in whose memory the tree is planted. The Commissioners named the fol lowing committee to assist the relatives and friends of the deceased soldiers in arranging for the ceremonies attend ant on the planting of the trees: Rev. C. B. Lattimer, of Raymond; Mrs. F. A Hazeltine, Rev. Joseph Weiss and Rev. Father Couverett, of South Bend; Mrs. B. K. Bush, of Bay Center; Mrs. L. D. Williams, of llwaco, and George O. Nel son, the county agriculturist. The Commissioners reserve the right to dictate where the trees shall be planted and the kind that may be se lected. This they have left largely to Mr. Nelson, who is already working on plans and advising with landscape gardeners so as to have the trees planted according to some system, and he will make a list of the kind of trees from which the dead soldiers' relatives can make a selection. Following are the names of the Pacific County boys who have already made the supreme sacrifice and in whose honor trees can now be planted: Russell Owens. Raymond; Walter Drissler, South Bend; Henry Niemi. Nasel; Charles Pollari. llwaco: Wesley W. Hyatt. Lebam; Ignace Belcunas, Firdale; Davis G. Benton, South Bend; Silas Workman, Lebam; Harry Olm stead. Raymond; Lewis O. Larson, Bay Center. The Commissioners have amended the tree-planting plan by suggesting a marble shaft to be placed in the cen ter of the rotunda of the Courthouse on which would be inscribed the names of the dead soldiers. It is proposed to raise the cost of such a shaft by popu lar subscription, limiting the subscrip tions to $10 to each person, so that all may have a chance to contribute. 'NOARMSTICENDW'-LODGE ACCEPTANCE OF HCX REPLY MEAN'S LOSS OF WAR. We Must Have Unconditional Sur render and Impose Our Own Terms," Says Senator. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. Acceptance in any degree of the German reply to President Wilson's note means loss of the war for the allies. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, minority leader and ranking Republican of the foreign rela tions committee of the senate, declared tonight. The Senate Republican leader demanded an unconditional surrender or the allies would be "left to humiliating defeat by a peace of bargain and com promise. "Mr. McAdoo and some of the press speak of the German note, if authentic, as a complete surrender." said Senator Lodge. "It is nothing of the kind. It is just the reverse. If we accept that note jt means merely that Germany has failed to conquer the world at this moment, and that we have lost the war. "If we agree to an armistice now the war is lost. If we refuse an armis tice the war will be won. "There is nothing in this proposition about reparation. We should be left to the mercy of the German diplomats to decide what reparation we should obtain. "If the German note is authentic and we accept it in any degree all our sac rifices have been made in vatn. We are on the eve of victory. We must have an unconditional surrender. We must impose our own terms. If we accept the German note there will be no surrender and we shall be left to a humiliating peace of bargain and compromise." Large Steel Ship Launched. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. The Westavenal, an 8800-ton freighter, was launched here today for the United States Shipping Board. It was said to be the largest steel ship ever launched sideways. The vessel's name was sug gested by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. A few minutes after the launching the keel of a new ship was laid. SUNDAY SERMDWLESS IH LOCAL CHURCHES Rare Pleasure of Idle Sabbath Pastors' Portion. CLOSING ORDER OBSERVED Some Clergymen Spend Day at Home While Others Make Many Calls on Parishioners.. Portland pastors yesterday had the rare pleasure of an idle Sunday, the result of Mayor Baker's general clos ing order to combat the spread of Spanish influenza. Through force of habit one or two went to their churches as usual Be tween 11 and 12 yesterday morning Rev. A. A. Morrisoa, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, played the chimes in the tower of his church. His "Jesus, Lover of my Soul," "Onward, Christian Soldiers" and other favorites were the only familiar "Sunday"-sounds in tire city and served the neighborhood as a quiet reminder of the holy day. "I had to go down to the church this morning just to see how it looked empty on a Sunday," said Dr. J. H. Boyd, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, yesterday. "'And I did some thing that 1 have not had an oppor tunity to do since 1 was ordained. I took breakfast at the home of some friends. In the afternoon I made a round of calls to sick parishioner. This week I will be a pastor in the true sense of the word and cease to be a manager of a church organization. 1 shall visit all the shut-ins and soldiers' families in my parish and other mem bers of the church who are in need. Health Orders Observed. "While the members of my church are observing the request of the city authorities by avoiding public places, it is my own opinion that we would have been healthier if we could have had the privilege of gathering at our houses of worship to give thanks for the great peace news instead of stay ing in our homes nursing a fear of dis ease." Right Rev. W. T. Sumner, bishop of the Oregon diocese, who has charge of the services at St, Stephen's Pro Cathedral, observed holy communion with his household in the private chap el in his home yesterday morning. "This has been my first Sunday at home in a long, long time," said Rev. William Wallace Youngson. superin tendent of the "Portland district of the Methodist Church, yesterday. In the afternoon Dr. Youngson conducted fun eral services for Thomas C. Taylor at the Finley chapel. Family prayers were held at the Youngson home in the evening, according to the usual family custom. Pastor Considers Peaee. Deprived of the privilege of address ing his congregation at Wilbur Meth odist Church. Kev. Francis Burgette Short spent the day studying the Ger man peace declaration. "The note appears quite unusual in this respect," said Dr. Short. "It is lacking in conformity to Germany s custom in that it came direct to the American people, rather than to Presi dent Wilson. The answer is not frank acceptance of our President's terms. The man untrained in diplomatic phraseology may not be able always to interpret diplomatic interchanges, but most of us can understand a frank nd direct 'We will' and 'We won't'. American citizens and soldiers are not interested at this time in an armistice. We seek a victory that will be recog nized and admitted by Germany her self. Perhaps it would be better to eave the matter to Marshal roch a lit tle longer and let his matchless armies usher in a peace that will be fair and peramnent. Parish Calls Are - Many. Dr. Joshua Stansfield. pastor of the First Methodist Church, passed the day calling at the homes of his parishion ers, as did Rev. W. A. Waldo, pastor of the White Temple, Rev. H. H. Urif- fis. pastor of the First Christian Church; llev. W. B. Hinson, pastor of the Fast Side Baptist Church, and others. D. H. Tateham, reader at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, said that members of his church spent the day in their homes with their regular Sunday lesson. STAY OF JUDGMENT ASKED (Continued From First Fare.) of good faith that such places as Metz, Strassburg, Trieste and possibly Essen be placed in the hands of en tente" forces to guarantee fulfillment of Germany's pledges. Unofficial opinion at the capital to night was divided into two distinct groups. One view, shared largely by Republcans in Congress, is that Sena tor Lodge's prediction of a situation which may threaten the substitution of the deliberations of diplomacy for victories at arms, has been fulfilled. Inquiry Skilfully Framed. The other, confident in the success of President Wilson's diplomacy and probably forming its conclusions from a close knowledge of the Government's plans, is certain the President has cre ated a situation enabling him to de liver another stroke which will leave the military party only the choice of unconditional surrender or a genuine political revolution in Germany, which will bring about such a surrender. It has been pointed out that Presi dent Wilson's inquiry was skilfully framed to pave the way for an oppor tunity to inform the German people directly that no covenants of peace can be made with tlfe men who have , betrayed the world. Hun System Not Changed. The present German government, which was formed by conferences and has the support of the majority of the Reichstag, was formed through imperial decree which permitted it. There is nothing before, any of the allied governments, so far as is known, to show that there has been any change in the German system which would pre vent the autocratic power which uttered that decree to revoke it, when its pur pose had been accomplished. REPLY REACHES BRITISH "Unconditional Surrender" Rapid ly Gaining Popularity. LONDON. Oct. 13. The test of the German reply to Presiden. Wilson's note reached the British Foreign Office today from the British Minister at Ths Hague. Foreign Secretary Balfour and Bonar Law. Chancellor of the Lx chequc. immediately left with it to confer with Premier Lloyd George, who is spending the week-end in the country. It is unlikely that any re sponsible British Minister will make! any detailed declaration oat the situa tion. The next step seems to be for the President to consult with the allies for a general consideration of the Ger man answer. "Unconditional surrender" is rapidly gaining popularity' with the average citizen as a response to the German document, and many would not be sat isfied with anything less. This feeling la accentuated by the German -tterapt to destroy Cambrai and the razing of villages by the enemy in his great re treat, as well as by the sinking of the Leinster. all these being acts from which no military advantage could be gained. FOCH REGARDED AS JUDGE Paris Thinks Germans Hope to t Cause Allies to Split. PARIS. Oct. 13. Vhe reply of the German government to President Wil son's questions is considered to indi cate that Germany's diplomatic front is as flexible as her military front. Some of the commentators find the reply so worded as to show the hope of the Germans that it will result in cleav age between the allies. General La croix in the Temps says: "Germany's acceptance of President Wilson's conditions is an avowal of de feat. Foch is the sole judge from the military point of view, and will know how to exact the necessary guarantees from the enemy and what territorial occupations must be imposed." Almost -all of the newspapers express similar views. In the popular discussion of the reply the suspicion persists that Germany is evading the issue. SURRENDER HELD ONLY PEACE Colonel Roosevelt Says He Hopes Wilson Will Act Quickly. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Oct. 13. Theo dore Roosevelt dictated a statement at his home here tonight in which he said: "I regret greatly that President Wil son has entered Into these negotiations and I trust that they will be stopped. "I regret the President's action be cause of its effect upon our allies, no less than upon our own people, for it can't help awakening an uneasy sus picion that we are an untrustworthy friend and an irresolute foe. "I earnestly hope that the President will instantly send back word that we demand an unconditional surrender and that we refuse to compound a felony by discussing terms with the felons." BOGHE SURRENDER DEMANDED Kansas Governor Would Give Hun Taste of His Own Medicine. TOPEKA. Kan., Oct. 13. Governor Arthur Capper, of Kansas, tonight tele graphed President Wilson a message urging against anything but surrender for Germany. The message said in part: "Nothing can be done to Germany which in any measure can atone for the crimes committed In its name. Kansas feels that the allied armies should give the German people a. vision of the meaning of world In arms by marching through to Berlin and camp ing upon German soil while the peace terms are being concluded." BOCHE PEACE NOT WANTED National League to Hold Series of State Conventions. NEW TORK, Oct. 13. Plans for a series of "win the war for permanent peace" conventions to be held this Fall and Winter In every state in the Union, were announced here tonight by the league to enforce peace. The conventions which are being ar ranged by the various state branches of the National organization, have the two-fold purpose of "demonstrating united opposition to a premature, German-made peace and organizing of all classes behind the movement for a league of Nations." Tentative arrangements call for con ventions in November in California, Nevada, Wyoming, Utah, Nebraska and Iowa. DISCHARGED SOLDIER DIES Pneumonia Cause of Death of Man Suffering With Heart Disease. Spanish influenza, which developed pneumonia, caused the death yesterday at the county hospital of Arthur Zik, who .arrived in Portland recently from Camp Fremont, Cal., where he had been discharged from the Army through heart trouble. The young man was seriously ill Fri day, when he applied to City Health Officer Parrlsh for treatment, and was placed in charge of County Physician Cliff, who removed the patient to the county hospital. He did not give the names of relatives, and local authori ties are communicating with Camp Fre mont officers to ascertain their ad dress. It is believed Zik formerly lived in .Montana. ERNEST D. STOUT IS DEAD Portland Man Dies in Base Hospital on September 2 2. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Stout, of 630 Union avenue North, have received official no tice of the death of their son. Corporal Krneat D. Stout, of Base Hospital 46 September 22. He is survived by his parents, his wife, Mrs. Mary Iteming Stout; his brothers. Corporal Waldo. T. Stout, of Battery C, 148th Field Artillery, A. K. F., and O. L. Stout, of Seattle. Warrior (Dollars At whatever coat of time and men and money, Germany must and shall be beaten. Our brothers are already In the field eager, deter mined, confident. It were best done quickly. We must back up our millions of warrior boys 1 with billions of warrior dollars. Push the Fourth Liberty Loan. Buy your coun try's bonds. The quicker this money is raised, the sooner the war will be won. Contributed by ( Manufacturer of Bayer-Tab .Tha Bayar Croat (SAYBJl) NEW ERA MOVEMENT TO BE GREAT FORCE Widespread Results Predicted by Dr. E. H. Pence. PRACTICAL HELP IS IDEAL Application of Christianity to In dividual, Irrespective of De nomination, Aimed At. That the New Era movement Just launched by the - Presbyterian - Gen eral Assembly, authorizing an execu tive committee with wide powers, is one of the most significant ecclesi astical undertakings of the age, is the pastor of the Westminster Presby-1 terlan Church of Portland. It is to this work as assistant general secre tary that Charles N. Wonacott. for many years identified with the local Y. SI. C A., and more recently with the war savings stamps organization in i Oregon, has been appointed. This plan holds out the greatest hope of connecting our church m-ith the problems of the modern-day world of anything I have neard about in re cent times," said Dr. Pence, discussing the subject In an interview. "It alms to bring to every member of the de nomination the latest and most impor tant messages of the day regarding the winning of the world to Cnrlst. Our General Assembly voted to constitute a committee of 25 to work out details and they, in turn, have designated 10 strong men to execute the details. Former Pastor He-re Secretary. -Dr. William' Hiram Foulkes. former ly a !astor here and Very widely known, has been selected as general secretary, while Mr. Wonacott. because of his genius for organization and executive ability, has been called to the New York headquarters as associate to Dr. Foulkes. Upon him will fall a large portion of the duties attaching to the Office. Mis nowem will h large and his field virtually unlimited, i it is a great honor to this city that he should be called to such a task." According to Dr. Pence, the move ment contemplates the bringing of the i-resoyienan enure! Into the closest practical everyday contact with its membership, especially adapting It to wartime and post-wartime problems, and will also assist others who are found in need. "It is the practical ap plication of Christianity to the indi vidual, whether a member of our church or not. and Just to the fullest of our ability to assist," said Dr. Pence. Problems Will Be W.rkM Oat. The committee and Its officers will work out various problems as they present themselves and will co-ordinate the entire activities of the church to make them the most effective, both in the home and foreign field, for which work they will have millions of money to expend. For the purpose of executing the plans the United States has been divid ed into regional districts and there will be a responsible head in charge of each, working under, the direction of Mr. Wonacott. In addition, there will be an organisation in each local church, so that it will be possible to carry into every member's home any message de sired in a personal way through a member responsible for repeating It fn every ten homes assigned to him. In this way the latest word sought to be carried broadcast to the membership may be effectually and quickly done. A system of books on modern prob lems, periodicals carrying the activi ties of the church to execute the full plan of the General Assembly will be provided, and it Is to this work that Mr. Wonacott's organizing genius will be devoted. SHIPYARD STRIKE IMPENDS MEN" DEMAND DISCHARGE OF ORIENTAL WORKERS. Oaklund Vard Forces Will Walk Out if Chinese and Japanese Are on the Job Today. SAX FRANCISCO. Cal.. Oct. 13. (Special.) Unless' some 500 Japanese and Chinese employed as laborers in the Oakland shipyards are discharged at once, members of Shipyards and Metal Trades Laborers Union 'o. 25. 430, of Oakland, wilt go on strike to morrow. Action to this effect has been voted upon by the members. There are approximately S00 Japanese and Chinese, the former in the majority, employed on war work in the Fast Bay shipyards. Several of the Japanese are members of the union which now re fuses to work with them. The union has approximately 2000 members, 75 per cent of whom are at work in the Oakland shipyards. According to J. L. Marlln, business agent of the union, the men will re fuse to go to work If the Japanese and Chinese are on the Job tomorrow morn ing. He said the Bethlehem yard would be the one principally affected. Union officials say the Japanese, are employed through the Japanese Asso ciation, the United States Department ox LaDor employment Dureau reiusing to book them for work at the yards. The membership roster of the union now is closed to other than white work ers. of Aspirin Your Guarantee of Parity See Our Pianos First Our new piano store is meeting with great success. Do you know we have one of, if not, the largest and most complete stock of pianos in Portland? Compare these standard makes we are exclusive agents: Hobart M. Cable, Pease, Kohler & Campbell, Shoninger and other good ones. Many of our customers who have "shopped around" say' we sell the highest grade pianos at by far the lowest prices. Our operating expenses are small; we can sell for less. No camouflage in piano prices here. See us first. A number of good used pianos, including Chickering (two grands), Fischer, Smith &, Barnes, Vose & Sons, Wheeler, etc., at about one-half regular price. Foley & Van Dyke 151 Fourth St. Owners Piano Dept. ALBANY WOMAN IS KILLED MBS. MAID TAYIaJk STRICK BY limb whili: sli;i:pixg. Harry Curran Suffers Body Injury, but Is Not Seriously Hurt; Sons Live in Portland. ALBANT. Or.. Oct. 13. (Special.) Mrs. Maude Taylor, of this city, was Instantly killed and Harry C Curran. n Albany young man. was injured when the limb of a palm tree fell on a party on the bank of the Willamette Ktver six miles south of Albany at 3 o'clock this morning. The limb, which was eight inches In diameter, struck Mrs. Taylor on the head. It hit Curran in the breast Just over his heart and. while he is suffer ing considerable pain, it is believed that his condition is dangerous. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Km ma Curran and the latter's son. Harry Curran. had gono up the river for a brief camping trip and were sleeping in the open. After the accident Mrs. Curran and her son, the latter traveling with difficulty, made their way a mile through the brush to a farmhouse. Mrs. Taylor was 52 years of age and had resided in Al bany the past pevpn years. She was a 1P0 N? SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF For 200 ye.trs GOI.t MEDAL Haarlem Oil has enabled suffering humanity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, blad der and stomach troubles and all dis eases connected with the urinary or gans, and to build up and restore to health organs weakened by disease. 1 .. . ni,t.i Imiuirlanl nrsani must be I watched, because they filter and purify the blood: unless they do tneir worn you are doomed. Weariness. sleeplessness. nervous ness, despondency, 'back-TChe. stomach trouble, pains In the l'ns and lower abdomen, gravel. difficulty when urin-ttlng. rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago all warn you of trouble with your kidneys. UOLD MhlDAL Haarlem 2S5 Morrison St. at Graves Music Store native of Fngland and grew to woman hood and was married in that country. She mas a member of the First Chris tian Church, of this city. She is sur vived by her hurband. William Taylor, now in Toledo. Ohio, and four children. Isabello Taylor, of Albany: Will Taylor and Harold Tax lor. of Tortland. and Samuel Taylor, of this city. SALEM. Or, Oct. 13. (Special.) Mrs. Josephine Martha Ford, mother of Mrs. 11. J. Schulderman, died suddenly of heart failure at the Schulderman home here today. Mrs. Ford was T3 years old. She was born In Nashville. Tenn., and lived in Oregon 15 years. For several years sha lived with Mr. and Mrs. Schulderman in Portland, and when Mr. Schulderman was appointed State Corporation Com missioner, nearly four years ago, cams with them to Salem. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Schulder man. she Is survived by two sons. Clar ence H. Ford, of Los Angeles, and Frank Ford, manager of the tilobe Building Company, of Seattle. T A KIM A, Wash.. Oct. 13. (Special.) After being uncouscious for Ave days. Andrew McCullough, of Toppenlsh, died Wednesday night at St. Klixabetha J Hos-pital. He had passed examination for admission to the National Army a few days before he became ill. Head The Oreconian clarified ads. 6b ituary. I A Good Bowl of Soup --and Snow Flakes Most everybody likes a steam ing bowl of soup in cool weath er and it helps conserve food ! Now that you can obtain these crisp, appetizing Crackers again, soup will taste doubly good! Don't merely ask for crack' -,ay SNOW FLAKES. Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. Portland Oil Capsules are the remedy you need. Take three or four every day. The reeling oil soaks into the cells and liT. ing of the kidneys and drives out the foions. New life and health will etire y follow. V hen your normal vigor 1ms been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself in condition and prevent a return of the riiHertKe. Ikon't wait until you are Incapable of fiKhtlng. Strt taking UOLO MKPAL Haarlem Oil Ca p5ilea toda v. Vour drug gist wlil cheerfuily refund your money if you are not satisfied m-ith resulfs. Hut be sure to get the orietnal Import ed i;cI.L MKOA1. and accept no sub stitutes. In three sizes. Sealed pack uses. At all drug stores. Auv.