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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1918)
I THE MORNING- OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1918. 7 1 view DEMANDED BYT. R. OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST (Continued From Page 5.) Only Unconditional Surrender Held Acceptable. BUYING OF BONDS URGED Roosevelt, In Address to Ueder. kranz Club at New York, Cham pions Citizens of Foreign Birth. " JEW YORK. Oct. 13. The two im tnediate duties before the United States, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt tonight told the Liederkrans Club, of New Tork, are to carry on the war "until we win the peace of overwhelming- victory.' and to Insist on absolute Americenism in the citizenship of the United States. No peace not based on the uncon tfitional surrender of Germany, and her vassal allies, should be accepted, he de clared. On the other hand, he asserted that it was a "gross infamy" and dis loyal to the true spirit of Americanism to discriminate against any American because of foreign birth or ancestry. Speaking In behalf of the fourth lib arty loan. Colonel Roosevelt urged the club to support, by buying bonds, its 300 members now in the service. He paid high tribute to men of German blood who have fought for American ideals, and continued: "If I had been allowed to raise division for service in France. I should have made a point of having the largest possible proportion of men of German rigin among my troops, and I should have been glad to serve under a Major General such as Kuhn. "If you will look at the casualty lists ou will see what a large percentage f the names indicate that the bearers were of German blood. "This war is. Indeed, the crucible, and In the actual test of battle it is show ing that Americanism is a matter of spirit and purpose and soul, and not of birthright or descent. OR FIGHT IS ORDER MEN MUST BE RELEASED FOR ; ESSENTIAIj INDUSTRIES. Questionnaires Are Sent Ont and Ma . chincry Is Placed in Motion to l Fill Shipyard Ranks. Questionnaires to everyPortland em ployer were sent out yesterday by the United States Employment office as the first move in a campaign for more shipyard employes, to be obtained by releasing men from industries not es sential to war demands. Five thousand men can be placed im toeiiately by the Federal employment effnrQ in shipyards, lumber camps and mills and in railroad work. If enough men are not obtained by employers voluntarily releasing them, the draft boards will be appealed to, according to FERGUSON, Wid, A- Palmetto, Fla. GAVIANTO. John. Newark, N. J. GEISERT. Frederick A., Denver. GIGER. Marion J.. Bush Sprints, Okla. GKAVXRUOLI, Heni Chris Jenaen, Wayne, Neb. GREER. Fred. Crocker. Mo. GREGORY, Benjamin M., Steelvllle. Mo. AGL.IATA. Vincenxo. Newark. Jf. J. ALLEY, Vera V.. .Leeaumtnit, Ho. ANDY. Steve. Kiel. Greece. ASHLEY. Lewis J.. Kancevllle. Ala. ASHMAN. Henry A , Henry. Ohio. BALL, Cyrua W . Hewett. W. Va. . BARBEE. Merrill M.. Splro. Okla. BARR. Robert M., Washington. D. C. BASCHENECKER. Raymond, Philadelphia. BOLVIG. Eller V., Brooklyn. BRZEZINSKJ. John. Cloteza. Poland. C ALTCH AS. Demetrloa K., Qnlncy. Mass. CAMPBELL. Cheater W Sedalia. Mo. CARSON. Carl E-. Santee, Neb. COFFIN. James Vincent. New Tork. COLEMAN. Geonre. Athena, Ala. GAM BATES A, Antonio, Cincinnati. HARDIN. Benjamin P., Boyd, Tex. HEYNEN. William. Brooklyn. HILL. Loyal William: I. E. Hill. 1638 East Thirty-first atreet, Tacoma. Wain. HOHL. Stanley H.. Buahton, Kan. Hl'BIO. Herbert Roy. Hewlett, X. T. HTNES. James F.. Clinton, Mass. VAGf'i.rs FYank Anthonv. Boston. KROKOS. Sarantos, Island of Ni carta. Greece. LASKARIS, Nlckolaa. Rnibnrr. Mm. MADDEN, Matthew A.. Cunnelly, N. Y. MILLER. Charles H., Blancbard, Iowa. MOSDB.tR. Frank E.: G. A. Mosebar. R. F. D. a, box 10, North Yakima. Waah. NAGY. John, Cleveland. Ohio. OGONOVSY. Joe. Roxbury. Mass. PARRINILLO. Salvatort. Detroit, Mich. POULSE.V. Hans C. Blair. Neb. QI'IN.V. Edward A.,' Philadelphia. RENDA. Giuseppe, Brooklyn. RHOADES. Albert E.. Pittsbun. RICHARDS. Cecil R.; Mrs. Mary K. Ward, Tualatin. Or. RISER. Robert B., Caatlewood, Vs. RITCHIS. Charlie F.. New London. ?f. C. SALVERS. Hoadley. West Vanlear, Ky. CHESAK. Walter, Bryan, Tex. COLLIER. Dan a. Sonora. Ky. COMOKOEL. Jacob. Cowovlskc. Russia. DARLING.. Earl Ned. North East. Pa, DAVIS. Georire. Moscow. Miss. FRENCH. Cell, Pittafleld. 111. w A r I . Walter. Dumaa. Ark. HANSEN, Harold Siefrid, Grand Rapid Mich. HART, Moses. Great Falls. Mont. HAYS. Winnifred. Colfax. Wis. HE.MP1VICK, Philip F.. Ciatruia, Mats. HEXSCH. Peter, Brooklyn. INGLE, Robert A., Chestoa, Tenn. IVINS. Herbart H Houston. Tex. JACKSON. Martin A.. Dunn, N. C. JAHELKA. Charles. Flatlands Bay, H. x. JONKS. John D.; Mrs. H. M. Stevens, Red mond, nilh. KENEALY. William H-, Brooklyn. LEMMONS, James A. Marlon, Kan. LEWANDOWSKI. John. Chicago. McALISTER. Peter D- Greensburs, Pa. MAHOLAND, Ray E.. Bloomaburs, Pa. MASSEY. John R.. Selma. N. C. MEDAROES. Antone. New Bedford. Mass. MICHEL. Jerome. Buffalo, N. Y. MILLER. Anson C Huntington. Ind. MONTGOMERY, John A., Eastwood, N. T. MOORE. Louis. Point Pleasant. Mo. MORRISON. Harold C. Newton. N. H. MURPHY. John Thomas. Tecumaeh, Neb. RASMUSSEN. Jens Olouff. Butte, Mont. REARDON, William J.. Medford, Maaa. ALUSTRI, Naxxareno, Yonkera. N. x. AMPSON, Marwln L Cornvllle, Okla. SCHERMAN. Samuel D.. New Haven, Conn. SOH1RR. Theodore A.. St. Louis, Mo. SCHNEIDER. Oscar. Waterbury. Conn. HACOSKI, Stanley s.. Soutn Deenieia, alas. PONHOUR. Earl W.. Canton, O. STEINFORD. Herman. Bar a boo. Wis. SL'SSMAN, Herman. New York. TALBOT, Day. Long Beach, CaL TATUM. Robert W., Tatum. va. WALDRON, Joseph F.. New Bedford, Mass. WALTZ. John, Herkimer, N. Y. WAMEGO. Harry. Mayetta, Kan. WARREN. George S Washington, D. C. yOt'NO. John. Appleton. Wis. ENEWICH. John W., Anaonia, conn. ZYK. Stanley. Paterson, N. J. PARKER. Albert T.. Logan, Kan. PEASE. Clarence. Newcastle. Cal. PELTON, Charles I... Waterford, Conn. PETROS. George, New York. RUSSELL, Frank, Salem, Neb. SLONE. Auby J, Mount Pleasant, Tex. VICK. Walter E., Wyandotte. Mich. WALKER. George. Lamar, Colo. WARRICK. Quinter. Sioux. N. C. WEAVER. Turner C. Bridgeport, Neb. WICHilNM, Homer M.; Mrs. lira. McDonald, Aberdeen. Wash. WINES. James W., Paris, a. W I.' KmttH KUIA 1." ... nl rt m . TM. ector. In several instances already the IZI.NSER. Leonard J.. Long Island City. N. -a . - . . . . i ... . . . , . v u-nrxl,rn IV A T IflV draft boards have sent cards to me ordering them to work or they will be put immedlaely in class 1. A simila system will be used if the volunteer system among the employers fails, A rise in wages for the common la borer Is expected soon, as a commlssio In Washington. D. C. has under consid ration a universal wage. This will prevent laborers from flocking from one Industry to another, which, accord ing to Mr. Smith, ia the greatest waste of the present labor situation. Acting as a stimulus to the campaign Is the following telegram received Mon way from Washington by Mr. Smith. "The receipt of the German note must toot for one minute result in the Mow Ing up of our war activities. Will you therefore call the attention of all ind widuals and organisers with whom you are working to the fact that we must peed up our preparations to continue war? This in order that our enemies Snay find peace imperative. The output or malleable castings in Crest Britain is only about 8 per cent f that of the United State. CASTORIA v " For Infants and Children f In Use For Over 30 Years Always bear, the Signature of LEMON JUICE WHITENS;SKIN i Girls ! Make beauty lotion at home for few cents ' Squeeze the juice oi to lemons Into a bottle containing, three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best bleaching and skin whitening lotion, and complexieo teautiher, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons' and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for a fen cents. Massage this sweetly fragraut 'lotion into the face, neck, arms and bands each day and see how tan, red- Bess, sailowness, sunburn and windburn 'disappear and how clear, soft and rosyi" white the skin Becomes. tu it is harmless. Quick, Painless Way To Remove Hairy Growths (Helps to Beauty.) Here Is a simple, unfailing way to rid the skin of objectionable hairs: With some powdered delatone and water make enough paste to cover the hairy surface, apply and in about two minutes rub off. wash the skin and every trace of hair has vanidhed. This is quite harmless, but to avoid dis appointment be sure to get the dela tone'in an original package. Adv. t. s . an Cuticura For Baby's Itchy Skin ess S. Obrt 0. Tl Sonole sack free of "Oaa SLIGHTLY WOODED IJf ACTION-. Private KIEKER, Albert J.. Creaaona. Pa. WOUNDED. (Degree I'ndetermlned.) Lieutenants SAWBILL. Donald V.. Pittsburg. Pa. CORLET, James A.. Marietta. Ga. SHINX, Leon P., Newark, O. 8etxeanfa DAVIS. Oliver R.. Yonkera. JT. T. DICKINSON, Claud S., Shawnee. Okla. DIXON, Harry B.. Cokevllle. Pa. . LEPLEC, James B . Red Oak. Ia. RADIN. Joe. Brooklyn. RALSTON, Walter Leslie. Eabetha, Kan. RAWSON. Joseph R., Salisbury, Md. RICE. Eddie !.. Boliver. Mo. SMITH. Raymond E, Talcottvllle. Conn. YAKONSKY, Michael J, Roedllng. N. J. YENDALL, Thomas R-, West Pittston, Pa. ZULAFF, Louis, Baltimore, Mi Corporals AUSTIN, James L.. Morris Run. Pa. BATES, William. Stonlngton, 111. BOYCE, Eddie. Brooklyn. CONDON. William F.. Brooklyn. DAVIS. Robert E.. Pittsburg. Pa. DEVAULT, Grover G, Earlham. Ia. Privates CARLO. John, Brooklyn. CASPER. Frank H., Corona. N. T. COR.MACK. Joe. Primero, Colo. CHRISTAKOS. Louia D Detroit. Mich. CHUSTZ. Lawrence, Scottdale, Pa. CLARKSON. George J. J, Scottdale, Pa. COHEN. Julius. Chicago. COMPERE. Robert E.. Mill Valley, Cal. CONTOS, Arghirlos, Greece. COODY. Matthew D. U, Bronson, Tex. COULONBE. Joseph. Suncook. N. H. COVINGTON. Will J, Conehatta, Miss. CRAIG. Walter C. Orange, Tex. CRONIN, George, Brooklyn, N. Y. DANIEL, Frederick C. Keysport, 111. DAVIS. David B., Keenes. 111. DEAKLE. Robert W.. Streetman. Tex. DEAN. Harold H., Claremont, N. H. DEN.VEY. Audrey. Lincoln. III. DERANLEAU. Luclden. Sterling. Colo. DREISBACH. Irving M.. Mahoney City, Pa. uuuan, John v.. Haven Kun, Pa. ENYART. Harry O.. Cellna. O. EVERETT, Joseph M.. Red Oak, La. FEIBISH. Simon. Brooklyn. FITZGERALD, David, Brooklyn.. r RAZER, John F., Syracuse, N. x. FR1EDNER. Herman, New York. FRY, Charles O.. Greenville. Pa. FUNK. Henry L Brooklyn. GAFFNET, Thomas J Pittston, Pa. GARLUCIO, Nicholas, Bayonne, N. J. GARRETT. Will., Birmingham, Ala. GARRISON. Tom E.. Groveton. Tex. GAULTIER. Erble, Lansing. Ia. GOODENOUGH, Ernest, Montrose, Mo.' GOODMAN, Samuel, Saugus, Mass. GOODWIN, Jim, Carrizo Springs. Tex. GRAHAM, Thomas. -Plainfield. N. J. GRIFFIN, Louis, Norwalk, Conn. GRIFFIN. William P., Silex. Ark. GROD, William. Cleveland, O. GROGAX. Richard S., Brooklyn. GUTSHALL, John Graham. Carlisle, Pa. HAGAN, George A, Sloox City. I a. HANLEY. Andrew. Olean. N. Y. HANSON; Roy B.. Pelican Rapids, Minn. MISSING IN ACTION. Privates CAMBARTO, Benjamin, Pottsville. Pa. COWANS, Bronlow, Hartsviiie. Tenn. COXSON. John H Reynoldsvllle, Pa. GULLISON, George G.. Deals Island, Md. DEEL. Bailey, Drills, Va. DIXON. Arthur, Henrietta, Ky. DOHERTY, John Francis, Kearny, N. J. DRYDEN. Orville G, Princess Anne, Md. DENNICAN, Nathan, Wilson. N. C. ELDER. Thomas J., Philadelphia. FILTOSH. Michael, St. Clair. Pa. GARDNER. William J, Pottsville, Pa. HETRICK, Charles H., DuDols. a. HIGGINS. Vincent D., Younga Landing. Pa. JUNIOR, Michael. New Philadelphia, Pa. KNOPF, John, EDervaie, fiL. KRASNISKY. Joseph, Pottsville, Pa. LADSHAW. William. Arnold. Pa. LANE. Jess. Waynesburg. Ky. LEBLUE. Rosario. Lowell, Mass. I.OWE. Calvin. Bradfordsvllle. Ky. LUND BERG, Frank H.. St. Louis Park, Minn. McMASTER. Elmer J, Dubois, Pa. MARCAVAGE, Charles P., St. Clair, Pa. MELCHIOE, Luco A., Chester, Pa. MELESKA. John, Brooklyn. MERINGOLO. Carmine. Worcester, Mass. MILRATH. George J.. New Philadelphia, Pa. NOE, James. Mlddlesboro. Ky. PATERNETY. Frank, Cleveland, O. RHAWN. Harold W.. Erie. Pa. RICHARDS, Philip, Fitchburg. Mass. SALAMONE. Alfonzo. Sicily. Italy. SCHRECK, Wyvle, Kersey, Pa. OTTAWA, Oct. 15. In the Canadian casualty list wounded Americans are: K. R. Ourn, Tacoma, Wash., and S. Olson, Great Falls, Mont. ' NEW TORK. Oct. 15. Lieutenant Charles Tyson, of Knoxville, Tenn, an officer in the American naval air force, has been drowned off the coast of France, in the fall of an airplane, ac cording to word received here tonight by his wife. Lieutenant Tyson was a son of Brigadier-General Lawrence D. Tyson, U. S. A., now in France. . QUERIES SOON TP EO OUT RAPID PROGRESS MADE WITH DRAFT REGISTRATION. Calls, Fhich HaTe Been, Held Vp by Influenza, Are Expected to Be Unusually Large. WASHINGTON. Oct. 15. Classifica tion by local boards of men of th new draft registration has been so raDid that Questionnaires soon will be sent to youths of 18 and men oetween 37 and 4S yeans of age. Reports today showed that 60S local boards out 4543 In the United States had classified all registrants between 1 and 37. Influenza epidemic conditions are such as to continue indefinite suspen sion of the October draft calls, bu it is intimated the next call will be unusually large. Under new regulations men fit ror general service are to be noted as class A men. while men fit for such serv ice, if cured by treatment, are to be noted as class B. Class C-l will in clude men fit for "general limited serv ice." which is defined as being in the service of supplies overseas, or in gen eral service within the United States, and class C-2 applies to certain men fit only for restricted duty within the United States, in capacity approved oy medical officers. Class D ia for men unfit for any service. the armies upder their' command, said Mr. Ryan. The agreement contemplates that each country shall, use its production resources to the limit in the lines along which it is best equipped to work, and that the fighting forces of all three air services shall be supplied out of this production. The air supremacy of the allies ia unquestioned, Mr. Ryan said. CRIME ' BLAMED ON FATE Hun Official "Pained" at Sinking of Mail Steamer Leinster. LONDON, Oct. 16. A dispatch to the Daily Mail from The Hague quotes Matthias Ersberger, Minister without portfolio in the German government, as expressing regret over the sinking of the Irish steamer Lelnster, but declar ing that it was the hand of fate, for which Germany could not be held re sponsible. The occurrence is exceptionally re grettable," Ersberger is quoted as say- ng. "I learn with deep sympathy of the disaster which has overtaken so many women and children. My attitude on such occurrences is well known. 1915 I expressed my regrets of the many victims of the Lusitanta. My re gret is increased in this sad case to genuine pain. The hand of fate, for which we cannot be made responsible, has governed here." AIRCRAFT RESOURCES JOIN Agreement Made Pooling All Pro ductive Powers of All Allies. WASHINGTON;. Oct 15. An agree ment under which the aircraft re sources of the allied countries and the United States are to be developed in carrying out a joint programme was arrived at during the visit to England and France of Assistant Secretary of War John D. Ryan, head of the Army aircraft division. Mr. Ryan said today it contemplated Joint efforts both in ircraft production and in the opera tion of the machines in battle. The supreme commander. Marshal Foch. and the field commanders. Gen re. Is Retain, Haig and Pershing, will continue to control the air fleets as BIG SULPHUR ORDER GIVEN Deschutes Farmers Getting In creased Alfalfa Want Supplies. REDMOND, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) Deschutes valley farmers will take more sulphur, the firBt order of 185,000 pounds not being enough, and County Agricultural Agent Ward has ordered a new shipment of 95,000 pounds oi Japanese sulphur. Conclusive experiments show that 100 per cent of sulphur "per acre of alfalfa will produce an extra ton of hay per acre per year and results of 15 demon stration farms show an increase of 100 per cent in alfalfa yields. The present order makes a total of 290, 000 pounds of sulphur secured by farm,- ersiof Crook and Deschutes Counties, who will treat 3000 acres of alfalfa and will produce 3000 tons of new hay next year. At present prfees this will result in $60,000 worth of new crop. This is the largest sulphur order ever secured in the United States for fer tilizer purposes. The shipment was se cured at a saving of $2900 to farmers. MIIESOTA FIRES E IK NEW STAR T McGrath Btirning and Other Towns Threatened. PROPERTY LOSS 75 MILLION Fatalities Thus Far Estimated Over Thousand; Many Indians Have Perished. DILlTH, Minn, Oct. 18. The new Urea at McGrath and "White Pine and vicinity faave been brought nnder con trol, according to reports received here early today. CHICAGO, Oct. 15. Three battalions of sailors were belna held In readi ness to entrain at a moment's notice at the Great Lakes naval training station touin-ht to go to Minnesota for rescue duty in the sections swept by forest fires. ST. PAUL, Mlnsu, Oct. 15. Two hun dred home gnardsmen from Elk River, Osseo and Columbia Heights, nnder command of Major Roe Chase, left in automobiles tonight for the vicinity of McGrath and Lawler. ST. PAUL. Oct. 15. With a fatality list estimated thus far r.t over 1000 and a property loss of $75,000,000, the forest fires were tonight reported as having resumed their destructive sweep over parts of Minnesota. Reports received at the Adjutant- General's office here tonight stated that the town of McGrath, in Aitken County, was burning. Lawler and Aitken, further north. are . threatened, according to the re ports, which add that a high wind has sprung up in that section. DULUTH. Minn.. Oct. 15. Serious fires have developed in the vicinity of McGrath and White Pine, according to niormation received here tonisht. Soloma, another village near by, is said to be menaced by the fires. Relief Trains Ready. The towns are about 60 miles south west of Duluth. Five trains are await ing a call to take the people of that neighborhood to safety should danger develop. More than 700 bodies of victims of the forest fires that raged in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday have been recovered. Rescue parties believe other hundreds are yet to be found. During the night, rescue workers cov ered miles of territory which has been untouched by searching parties and sent to relief stations many truckloads of badly burned, half-starved settlers. who were found wandering aimlessly. Many or the bodies brought in. today bore indications that death was caused by exposure and lack of food rather than from burns. Many Indians Perish. The first rescue party into the Fond Du Lac Indian Reservation brought reports of many deaths among the ndians. Some saved themselves by taking refuge in lakes and streams. Parties of veterinarians were sent from here today in an effort to save ome of the livestock, which is wan dering through the burned districts. Fall Hat, the Style You'll Like, $3 and up to $10. . Copyright 1918 Hart Schaffoer & Mars They're Here, Plenty of Them Hart Schaf fner & Marx Suits and Overcoats for Fall and Winter. Everything you buy these days ought to be measured on this basis: How much will it do? These overcoats and suits for men and young men are in keeping with the Nation's request. They're made to give lasting service, all wool ma terials, tailored to retain their shape. We have them in all styles, materials and weights. They start at $25 and run up to $6Q i . Will be glad to have you come in and look them over. SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. The Men's Store for Quality and Service. Gasco BIdg., Fifth and Alder Coincident with the announcement that state officials will hold a rehabili tation conference tomorrow at Moose Lake, scores of refugees who have been quartered here started back for their homes. Nearly all expressed the intention of rebuilding their farm steads. Farmers to Get Loans. The first steps to be taken, it was said, will be to provide funds under recent amendment to the state con- titution permitting the lending of state trust funds to farmers for long terms. General relief measures, it was said. would be carried out under the direc tion of the State Public Safety Com mission, the state calamity board and relief commission, the Governor and the Adjutant-General. SIX SONS AS PALLBEARERS Mrs. Russell, of Salem, Was First White Born In Northern California. AT.BAYV. fir Oct. 15 fSnerinl Six sons of the Tate Mrs. Harriett Rus sell, of Salem, acted as pallbearers al her funeral at Shelburn, in this county this afternoon. The service was con ducted by Rev. Loveall, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, of Salem. Mrs. Russell, who was the first white child born in the northern part of Cali fornia, had been a resident of Oregon 30 veers. She resided at Shelburn 12 years, removing to Marion County nine years ago. Besides her husband, A. P. Russell, she leaves seven sons and four daughters. The six sons acting as pallbearers were: R. O. Russell, of Dallas; Robert w. Russell, of Chico. Cal.: R. M. Rus sell, of Albany, County Clerk of Linn County; Earl Russell, of Grass Valley, Or.; Theron Russell, of Macleay, Or., and Homer Russell, now in the service and stationed at Camp Lewis. they control every other element ofepidemic CANDIDATE JS VOLUNTEER Montanan Quits Campaign Tonr to Fight Influenza Battle. , GREAT FALLS, Mont., Oct. 15. Dr. O. M. Lanstrum, candidate for United States Senator on the Republican ticket, who spent the night here on his way to Teton County to help fight the Spanish influenza as a volunteer under the direction of the State Board of Health on learning that Dr. H. R. Rhoades. the only physician there had been taken with the disease and had reported 150 other cases in the town of Choteau, immediately left in a high- powered automobile to give the medi cal assistance that was needed. Dr. Lanstrum has abandoned his speaking dates and volunteered his services to the state in fighting th CHICAGO, Oct. 15. Property damage by the forest fires in Minnesota amounts to $75,000,000, and the insur ance losses will total $25,000,000, in surance men here computed. Their es timate does not include the standing timber and the uninsured property. Losses to insurance companies is the heaviest since the San Francisco fire, it is said. Obituary. toine Seguin, aged 83, died last night at her home in Gervais. She had been in poor health for many years. She was a native of uanaaa ana an eariy pioneer of this section. The following children survive: Cleface, of Gerva:s; Phelix and Henry, of St. Paul, and Mrs. Joe Rondeau, of St. Johns, besides many grandchildren and great-grandchildren. The funeral will take place tomorrow from the Catholie Church in Gervais and burial Thursday in the Catholic Cemetery. Melvin Jones, aged 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Jones, living near Ger vais, whose leg was crushed by a trac tor Friday, and was taken to the Wil lamette Sanitarium in Salem, where his leg was amputated below the knee, died there this morning. CORNELIUS, Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) Nathan Noland, an early settler at this place, died in Portland Saturday and was buried here Monday .evening. Mr. Noland was born in Iowa in 1841. and for 45 years has made his home in Cornelius. Mrs. Noland died five years ago, and since that time he has failed gradually. He is survived by the fol lowing children: Mrs. Sevard. Mrs. Reed, John, Frank and Claud, of Port land, and Mrs. Will Merrill, of this place. ' Conciliator Reed Rushed to Utah. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Reports that sheriffs employed by coal com Danies in Carbon County, Utah, are deporting miners from that district be- cause they joined the United Mine Workers caused the Department of Labor today to send Verner Z. Reed, of Denver, to act as conciliator. Nation Takes Over Shop. TACOMA. Wash., Oct., 15. (Special.) The plant of the Nisqually-Russell Car and Locomotive Works, Tacoma, recently purchased by the Government, will be moved this week to Toledo, Or., to be used as a repair shop for the Warren Spruce Company. A. G. Browne, manager of the Nis- qually-Russell Car and Locomotive Works, who announced the purchase, has made application for induction into the military service. The Nlsqually plant has been in Ta coma nine years, and has been one of the prosperous institutions of the city. Argentina Names New Minister. , BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 15. Frederico Quintana, counsellor of the Argentine embassy, at Washington, has been ap pointed minister of Argentina to the Central American republics. INFLUENZA IS SPREADING Persons Weak and Run Down Easy Victims Fortify Yourself Against It by Taking Tanlac. EWS of the sudden death in Cali fornia of Miss Kathrine Dulmage, formerly of Portland, came as a shock to her friends here. Her parents, who now reside in Seattle, received word that she was ill, but not .dangerously so, on Saturday. Miss Dulmage was just 18 years old. She graduated last June from the Broadway high school in Seattle. In the immediate family there are surviving the parents and a younger daughter. Miss Helen Dulmage. The body wljl be taken to Seattle for uun.1. x lie lauijijr itamca at 4UU Fifteenth avenue North. Mr. Dulmage is at present in charge of the Chevrolet company, of Seattle. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Oct. 15. Dr. Patrick Hues Mell, of Atlanta, who devised the system of weather eignals used by the United States Weather Bureau, died here today, aged 68 years. GERVAIS. Or., Oct. 15. (SDeeiaLW Rosalie Seguin, widow of the late An- MILLIONS USE IT TO STOP A COLD Pape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe Cold or Grippe in Few Hours. 1 Relief comes Instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. it promptly opens cioggea-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, re lieves sick headache, dullness, fever Ishness, sore - throat, sneezing, sore ness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! East your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no in convenience. Be sure you get the gen uine. Adv, According to late reports issued by the state and Federal nealth autnorl ties, the Spanish influenza epidemic rapidly spreading to all parts of the country, and it now seems tnat prac tically every state in the Union will be seriously, affected before it runs its course.- It has not only become a great and terrifying menace to the public healtn, but unless checked it is apt to seriously affect the progress of war work in all its various departments. Already tne Shipping Board has announced that 10 per cent of its wckers had been af fected. The disease has made its greatest progress in the East, where it has claimed its victims by the thousands, Renorts from other sections, however, are equally alarming, and both civil and military authorities have warned the public to take every precaution to prevent its further spread. In many cities schools, churches and theaters have been closed and public gatherings of all kinds forbidden. Medical authorities agree that people vho are weak and run down are the earliest victims of the influenza epl demic. If you find yourself tired, weak and losing flesh, or If you are In a generally run-down condition, or if you catch cold easily tnis warning snouiu be heeded promptly. Tou are really In great danger, because the germ of this disease is very catching and you are apt to fall an easy victim if you come in contact with the germs, people wno are well and strong are not likely to contract the disease because they are able to throw it off. The common-sense way to keep from taking it is to fortify the system against attack by building up the constitution. In other words, to use tne oia aaage, "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." AYid if you are in a sub normal condition the proper thing to do is to begin immediately to build up your powers of resistance. To accom plish this, nothing on earth will strengthen you and build you up like Tanlac, the powerful reconstructive tonic which contains the very ele ments needed by the system to give you fighting strength and ward off the influenza germ. First of all, Tanlac begins its action by creating a good healthy appetite for wholesome, nourishing food, and assists every organ of the body to perform its natural functions, thus helping to build up health and strength in the natural way. i Tanlac is also the ideal strengthen ing tonic for persons who are suffer ing from the after effects of influenza, grippe or bronchial troubles, and hun dreds of thousands are using it daily with the most gratifying results. ' In connection with the Tanlac treat ment it is necessary to keep the bow els open by taking Tanlac Laxative Tablets, samples of which are included with every bottle of Tanlac. It is also important that the every-day rules of hygiene be observed; that is, sleep, in well ventilated rooms, get plenty of fresh air and exercise and keep away from crowds. Tanlao is sold in Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. . Jill . V. vwt- v w1 healthy winter for the millions who:knowKondoris Keep your head clear by using Kondon's, and you will have far less tendency toward the colds and catarrh that sap vitality and lead to graver ailments. . a little Kondon's snuffed up each nostril once or twice daily is a precaution that will pay big dividends in health. Form the healthy habit of clearing your nose with Kondon's as regularly as you brush your teeth. For sale by druggists everywhere. , Free OTreatmenV' Coupon. A tin (large enough for 20 appli. cations) will be mailed to you free of charge on receipt or your name and address. , CATARRHAL JELLY is guaranteed not only by us, but by 29 years " service to millions of Americans. If Kondon's does'nt do wonders for your cold, sneezing. cough, chronic catarrh, nose-bleed, head ache, sore nose, etc we'll pay your money back. Address KONDON'S Catarrhal Jelly Minneapolis, Minn. Suggestions to Women "Just Ready to Drop" When you are "just ready to drop," when you feel so weak that you can hardly drag yourself about and because you have not slept well, you get up as tired out next morning as when you went to bed, you need help. Vinol will help you just as it did these two women. Why not try it? HERE IS PROOF- Pittsburgh, Pa. "I keep house for my husband and myself and I got into a weak, run down, nervous condition and no appe tite. I herd how Vinol helped others and tried it and it built me up so I am strong;, have a good appetite and feel better in every way." Mrs. James UroKer. Holmdel, NJ. "I live on a farm and am a hard working woman and for weak, run down, overworked conditions have found nothing that will create an appetite, build me up and make me strong equal to Vinol. It helped sev eral others in our neighborhood, too. " Mrs. Inomaa rJllis. Tor mil rvu-down, nervous, anaemle conditions, weak women, overworked men, leeDie Ola people ana allcM cniiarau, snore u no romeay u vuol. THE OWL DRUG CO. AND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE