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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1918)
. TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1918. 11 IB IHK RELIEVES WOMEN PENSIONERS New Industries Reduce Num ber of Dependents. ' SIGNIFICANT REPORT MADE Tlrrctor of Mothers' Aid Bureau ' Juvenile Court Tells of Prog ress Tqward Independence. Froef that Portland's war-winning Industrial activity has materially bn fited Portland women who are taking places vacated by men who have gone to war. is given In a report made pub lic yesterday by Mrs. Jessie K. La ' dint haul, director of the mothers' aid bureau of the Juvenile Court. The report, io brief, shows that 14 women, with children, who a few months ago were receiving; monthly pensions from this department, now are self-sustaining and doing without the benefits allowed by the mothers' pen ion law. These women. Mra "Landingham says In ier report, are not only taking good care of their families but are looking upon life from a higher viewpoint. Work at good wages has had a whole some influence on the home surround ings of these families, the result being that better citizens are in the making. September Shewias; Favorable. For the month of September the num ber of women receiving aid from the widows pension bureau was smaller than at any time since the law went into effect la 1913. There are now 140 families being assisted at a monthly cost to the county of I-SJ2. In Jan nary. 1917, there were Sit women re ceiving aid. at a monthly coat of 13977. One reason why the number of women receiving aid is now smaller than ever before is because the new naturaliza tion law of June. 1917. bars alien women. The number of these, however, does not compare with the number of women who have become self-sustaining. . -The fact that these 24 families have become self-supporting indicates the cood the movement is doing in keep ing families together instead of placing the children In institutions," says Mr. Landingham in her report. Preblem Serious for Some, ""The Increased cost of living is prov ing & serious problem for most of the mothers' who are receiving aid. For instance, a certain amount of milk is required in homes where there are small children, and the 'rapidly increasing prices make it difficult for them to ob tain the amount necessary for the health of the children." Investigation of cases by the bureau shows that most of those receiving aid are from humbler walks of life. In 47 caves, however, investigators for the department found that where Insurance of more than 1500 was left by the father at the time of his death the families were defrauded of this and even greater sums by unscrupulous persons who took advantage of the women. Of the women who are either wholly or partially self-sustslning. 127 are do ing domestic work, 30 are working as seamstresses. 10 working in factories. 9 as janitresses. 4 aa nurses, S as clerks and 19 in laundries PRESIDENT T0 SIGN BILL About 11,000 Acres Will Be Added to Bull Run Watershed. Assurance that President 'Wilson soon wou'.d sign the McArthur-McNary bill for adding to the Bull Run reserve, making it a law. have been received hv Commissioner Mann from Repre sentative McArthur, Joint author of the hill. -The bill, whirh adds more than 11,000 acres to the Bull Run watershed, from which Portland gets its mountain water supply, was Introduced nearly a year a co in both houses of Congress by Mr. McArthur and Senator Charles MOsry. The land added to the. reserve for merly was a part of the Oregon A Cali fornia land grant, which Is being nome- steaded by the Government. I0E30I IOC 30! I0E30Z 3CC30 o Artistic Picture Framing to Order, 4th Floor Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draperies, 3d Floor Tea Room on tlie Fourth Floor We Are Portland Agency for Gossard, Nemo, Bien Jolie, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Ohio Electric Suction Cleaners. 3 o Shop Early! The Government urges you to do this as a war conservation measure. This store is prepared to serve you promptly. Holi day stocks are now at their best. The Standard Store of the Northwest Olds, Wortman & Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods King Send Kodak Pictures to soldiers and sailors in the service. Eastman Kodaks, Cam eras and supplies of all kinds. "Department on Fourth Floor. D o AUTO DRIVER IS JAILED Scott McKellar Runs Car Into Front of Portland Garage. Scott McKellar was fined $250 and sentenced to four months In jail yester day by Municipal Judge Rossman, after he had been convicted of driving an automobile while Intoxicated. His ma chine ran into the front of a garage at (73 Williams avenue, damaging the building and the car. Ray Crandall, Roscoe Hohman and Harlow Whitsett. who were riding with McKellar when the accident happened, were fined $50 each. Dr. E. H. Ander son was fined HO for speeding. I R. Simpson wa fined S25 for the same offense. GUARD OFFICERS SELECTED Important Appointments Announced by Adjutant-General Beebe. Important appointments and promo tions of Oregon National Guard offi cers were announced yesterday by Adjutant-General Beebe. Dates when the new ranks become effective follow: Frederick H. Drake, to be Major, Judge Advocate-Oeneral's department, September 11: i'Dtuln William M. Coplan. Quartermas ter Corp, to be Major, Quartermaster Corps, with rank from this dale, vice Walter W. WiHon, transferred; George V. Koehler. to be Captain, Medical Corps, with rank from Octob-r a; Harry P. Coffia, to be Captain, Quartermaster Corps, with rank from this date, vice William M. Coplan, promoted. Naval Aviator Gates Missing. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Lieutenant Artemua L. Gates, naval aviator and former captain or the laie iootDau team. lias been missing since October 4 the Navy Department has been ad vised by Vice-Adrairal faints. Saving 2W Stamps Is Real E conomy n a These little green stamps cost you absolutely nothing'and are given as a means of showing our appreciation for your generous patronage. Filled stamp books are redeemed in cash at the S. & .' Stamp office on the Fourth Floor. Women's Winter Coats Latest Styles in Woman's Silk Petticoats Af QS Beautiful new -Tit J5J.70 Petticoats in a wide assortment of shades to go with the new suits and dresses. Excellent quality taffetas, messa lines and silk Jersey, Extra good values. Thursday at only $3.08 A f. CPT ftft -silk Jersey Pet rl DOJt ticoats with taf feta flounces, silk messaline and silk jersey. At this price we show several pretty styles. Plain col ors and new stripes and plaids. Extra good value at $5.00 A a. Qf? f7? You may choose It OOe I Ufrom a number of new styles in taffetas, silk jersey and messaline. Full assortment of the wanted plain colors. Pleated and ruffled effects. Great values choice at only $6.75 $28.50 $32.50 $38.50 Second Floor First of all these Coats are serviceable they are made for warmth and comfort as well as for style. Just such gar ments as women need for utility wear. Smart high waist- effects with large collars, belts, pockets; also the latest straight styles. Many are trimmed with braids and but tons and have fur collars. Ma terials are cheviots, lupine cloth and eilvertone. Wine, taupe, navy, green, brown and mixtures. Full range of sizes. Dept., 2d Floor, Portland Agency BETTY WALES DRESSES Halloween Novelties THERE is no festival of the year that appeals to fun loving folks more than "All Saints' Eve." When the goblins and witches are abroad playing their pranks, then is the time to make merry at home.. Here you will find all the new games, nov elties and decorations for the oc casion in greatest assortments. Stationery Depot, Main Floor. D o D o n o Children's Coats Second Floor Good warm Coats in all the newest styles and ma terials for children 2 to 14 years of age. Priced $5.9S to $36.50 40c Coffee 29c lb. Fourth Floors No delivery except with ether purchases made in the Grocery Dept.; 40c OWK OQ Imperial Roast Coffee, lb. Ut OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST - ffontinued From Page 5- tje1 t accident and . r-othcr causes S.M -4 S.ST: ., ' T' iJl deaths lA.4a si H.480 Wounded 2,3:S J 44 2.469 Missing, including pris ; oners 8.m 11 S.7I4 IlTotal casualties 48.405 218 4S,8iS In this list of IIS casualties no names -n-f men from Oregon, 'Washington or )!aho appear. ! Following is the complete list: I' KILLED I ACTION. . Seiajeaate I AKISON. Albert. Doylestown. Pa. :oi.DBERU. Israel F.. Vonkera, N. T. jjtWl.V, Hal A.. Cassevllle. Mo. JR.FT. Helmuth. New Br-iunfels. Texas. MOORE, llussel H.. Philadelphia. Pa. HEKn, Clen !.. Au-cvHs-.se. Mo. ItiMlH. Raymond K.. Cleveland. Ohio. ; Corporals f ft siKTT, Ralph F.. Carthage. X. T H K' ' K K. KrtMl A.. Wena m-h. n. .1. WEOWNtKE. Joseph J.. Paterson, N. J. TlOYl.t;. Kdward. Yardley. Pa. J;rTTl. Albeit J.. New Rochelle. N. T. AONK;. Lawrence K.. Almoneason. N. J. fciXKS. Kot.ri l'.. Kort Worth. T-a. KI.A1P.ER. Christ J.. Buffalo. N. Y. HOM.M'K. Francis R.. Katy. Texas. l'.K!a. Frank W., Sterling. Kan. , , es-aoer -HIsKtt. flell. Kiefer. Oklahoma. lrivate- I "ADAMS, Herman W.. Johnstown. Ta. j$ M.K.N'. Knirnet F-. Oreenf leM. la. AT R I A NO. Eli-i. Klverson. Pa. Al'FMl'TH. Arthur Albert. Cleveland. O. BO Y K R. Charles K.. lireenlane. Pa. PtKKNN'AX. Frank C. Tremont, Pa. J3KOISKY. Phillip. Brooklyn. X. Y. (LiADAYVAI.LADKR, Arthur W.. West Leba- non, Jn1. VHAMBKRS. Joseph C, New York. "HARI.ESON. K.laarrt. Chicago. CI.!-:.li:NT. Roy 1... Stanne. 111. 'M.U James A.. Ph i lade! phia. oi.i.ixs. John A.. Xew York. I'l'OZZO. i;uieppe. Kuffalo. X. T. "li.WI.-v Jeff B.. Denton. Tex. sVAWSON, Fred B.. Stillwater. Okla. OAW'sox. Ceoree A.. Xorwlrh. Conn. fVKKZWIt'KI. Piphael A.. Brooklyn. JpKAAIK. Kmery LfMnlo, Leonard, Minn. IIKD OF UISEASE. ,, Taplnln HAWKINS. Thomas J.. Detroit, Mich. snceant-. TJAR1KPY. Henrr. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich. iot'TII. Ctare. Chicago. . Corporals HiWSCN. Robert, Jr., Thltadelphla. t ook !TIIHAJf. William H.. Oakridge. Mo. Private- , CHAPMAN. I.vnn. Novelty. O. fSTKLI.I. Robert J.. Klein. III. Hitop. Paul. Clarice. Pa. iRIFKIN, l.ouls J.. Macedon. X. T. HANSON. Artnur. Faribault. Minn. tl IVKR Thnmns W. I hnrhvl".. IV STOMACH UPSET? Pape's Diapepsin at Once Ends Dyspepsia, Acidity, Gas, Indigestion. Tour meals hit hack! Your stomarh Is sour, acid, passyaml you feel bloated after eating or you have heavy lumps of indigestion pain or headache, but never mind. Here is instant relief. Tn't stay upset: Kat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin and immediately the Indigestion, gasea, acidity and all stom ach distress ends. Tape's Piapepsin tablets are the sur est, quickest stomach relievers In the world- They cost very little at drug stores- Adv. HYATT. Raymond E., Mineral Weill. Tea. KELLY. James Joseph, Toledo, O. KOKTTEK. Bernard J., Minster. O. MCCARTHY. Lloyd S.. Maiden, Mass. MATZ, Harrison, Allentown, Pa. MAYBAl'M. Harold. Alnsworth. Ind. RICHARDSON. Jacob. New Orleans. BOSK. Floyd H., Vlcksburg. Mich. BUTHKOSKI, Frank C. Syracuse. N. T. SCOPEL, Uiovannt. Barre, VC DIED FROM ACC1DKNT AND OTHER CAISLS. Sergeant Hl'KF. James O., Euches. Tena. Prtsmtes KITN z. William Charles. Beaver. "Wis. KLFF1N, Ueorce. Birmingham, Ala. WOl'h'DKD bEVERELT. I.leutenaot HOWARD. Lynn. Blngharaton. N. T. Kenreant-Major BKNTZONI. William R-. Stroudsburg. Pa. Sergeants ALLISON. Preston. Longvlew. Tex. KSSKX, Albert. Delaware, O. ciL'NTHER. Bruno, Jr.. New Yerk. havsf.v. Jena P.. Oconomowac Wis. McELDOWXBl'. carauel Andrew. Strick- lette. Ky. MATl'S. Frank J., Marion. la. MITOHKLU Arden H., Trinidad, Colo. SILCOCK. Ceorge. Flint. Mich. ZAHX. Joseph A., Lima, O. Corporals FARRICK. Ralph Ray. Muskegon. Mich. BEL'LIEL". Robert C. White Lake, Wis, CREEXAN". William J., Philadelphia. CI'RRV. Franklin P. Llndale. Tex. HUNTER, Rov C, Barnard, Kan. LILARD. Smith A.. McCurtaln. Okla. Ill'DD. Henry W, Madlsonvllle. Ky. RYAN". Oeorge J.. Chicago. SHATTL'l'K, Paul, Sparta. Mich. SWAIX. Walter L-. Kansas City. Kso, WOLF. Jacob H.. St. Louis. Wagoner Dl FFiCS. William. Cedarhurst, N. T. A RNOLD," Harry 11., Wellsvllle. X. Y. AL'OER. Aline. Masonviye, R. I. UARN'iXnHAM, George s... Lincoln. Neb. PAHTLETT. Archer L-, Breckenridge. Ma BOKi'.NKR, Claule. Lapeer, Mich. ROUOS. Jesse, McKee. Ky. BOSS. Arthur I. Rochester. X. T. CARROLL. James M. Mlneota. T CHAMBERS. James Lester. Terrell. Tex. COLK. William A.. McCurtain. Okla. rOMPTOX, Lemuel B.. Arlington. Tex. COMPTON". Omer W.. Mowcow Mills. Mo. . coi'TORE. Raymond. Milwaukee, Wis. i ' RA IX, Jasper II.. Hugo. Okla, DAVIS, irvln J.. Gillespie. III. DAYHTFF. George I-.. Nlles. Mich. DEV1NE. Xancy U. Waterbury, Conn. DYE. James S.. Graford. Tex. KVEXSON. Elinar Arnold. Stanley, Wis. C.L'I.I.IKSEN, Harry. Brooklyn. HAFSTAD. Luther, Webster. S. D. HANCOCK. Henry D., Parrott. Ga. H XNsEN. Dave H. P.. Tecumseh. Neb. HATLBY. John M.. Ogdensburg. N. Y. HILL. Walter O.. Calhoun. Mo. HINDS. Chas. Robert. Grove City. Pa. HOOVBR, Ed. Hartford. Ky. HOUSBR, c.eo. K.. Woodbridge, X. J. HYLTON. Henry. Marvin. Vs. IRWIN. Charles C, Finleyville. Va. JACKSON. Cecil I... Bedias, Tex. KICB. OrvlIIe A.. Paola. Kan. KOBHI.HR. Bernard O., Planklnton. S. t. KONKOWSKI. Walter. East Detroit. Mich. I.ADl'B. Erne-t J.. Norfolk. N. Y. LAMB. Fred R.. Papilllon. Neb. LA KON. Inn H.. Otteson. la. LAWRBXCB. Joel II.. Independence. Cal. OKAXU. Stanley K.. Iorcheter. Mass. Ross. Wm. R.. Lamar. Colo. SHAFFfclR. William It . Morgantown, W. Va. SMITH. Xi.rmaa C. Chatham. N. J. TODD. Robert H.. Philadelphia. TOSOPOWICH, Tony J., Newark, N. J. TRIPP. Alvin. Hallstead. Pa. VKNCTA. Vincenzo. Jersey City. X. J. VIC AN. Nick C. Providence, R. I. VICE. Henry. Newark. N. J. VI RI M. Karpe. Endicott N. J. W OI NDED. TK(.RKK UNDETERMINED. Hcrgeant-Major FRANK. Nathaniel Charles, New York. Serres nt - HOLMES. Harry Alonxo. Williamsport. Pa, RITTER. Charles. L, Allentown. Pa. Corporals FEEI.BY. John J, Brooklyn. MciRKIS, Ivory. Birmingham, Ala. NAiiEl William. Brooklyn. ROBERTSON. Jaa. O., Wellesleyhills, Mass Huglrr ADAMS. Edgar F., New- Brunswick, N. J. Private! Bl'PlJE. iJeorge. Tyler, Mo. HLMPBR3. Lorenxa 11., Cecil. Ark. FALLON. William. Pittsburgh. Pa. FLETCHER. Henderson. Mooresville, Ala, FOI.LIS. Robert S., Chicago. ITJIVLBR. Ted I. Marshall. Ma McNAMARA. Albert W Brooklyn. MA R REX. James P.. Brooklyn, .MASON. Shelly. Ripley. Ala. MORROW. John. Milwaukee. Wis. NiMMO. Philip O., New York. PAPB. John. Chicago. PKI.I.1CCIOXI, Alphoni. Butler. Pa. RODINA, Joe. Little Ferry, N. J. ROK. Martin. New York. MATW1. Roi. Chicago. ROSB. Joseph. L'tlca, N. T. ROTH. Henry. Jersey City. N. J. ROCRKB. John S.. Lowell, Mass. Kl'HBO. Rosarto, Puisfleld. Maaa. P.l'IS. Joseph J.. Norristown. Pa, scHL'tiMAN, George, New Yora. Make Furniture Look Like New. Hn.w T S II jrT. TV i"vB-l-S , . i I, i ,L , in... if O O a o OE30I 5 ri ICH 0 Special Demonstration Third Floor. Furniture, pianos, hardwood floors, automobiles and all highly polished surfaces restored to origi nal brilliancy at trifling cost Price 23?, 50? and $1.00 a bottle. Shoe Shining Specials Shoes Dyed Black 45c Tan Dyed Brown 65c Fancy Light THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY the Basement Shoe Shining Parlor quotes special low prices on dyeing of 6hoes. Bring in your fancy shoes and have them made serviceable for Winter wear. Fancy shoes dyed black 45? light tan shoes dyed brown, 65? Oregon-Mae Brooms Third Floor These Brooms are well worth $1.25. Economical housewives w(ill see to it that their orders are in early, for the quantity is very limited. Other Oregon-made Brooms, ranging in price from $1.50 up to $2.50 7oC Women's $8.50 Boots At $5.98 Main Floor Women's high-grade Boots of gray and Havana brown kid with tops of fabric to match; 8 inches high. Made on the wanted narrow toe last with imi tation tip, military heel of me dium height. A splendid fitting Boot;. All sizes, but in widths A and C only. Regular $8.50 Boots, on sale Thurs- (PfT QO day and Friday, pair 0tlt7O SPECIAL FOR BOYSBroken line Boys' Buttoned Shoes of gun metal leather; well made and durable. Standard $4.75 J0 QQ grade.. Priced special for Thursday's sale, while any remain 0Wea7O n o Q o a o IOC IOC IOE a a SPITLBR. Carroll. Wellington. Kaa. TREGO, William. Brldgetoa. N. J. WILT, William J. B.. Allentown. Pa. ZH AREAS, "vroChlf EASTMAN Ed-ard, Presidio, Tex. EMBRICH, Arba O., lndli.napolis, IB. FRASCINO, Battisto. New York. . GB1.1NA. Joseph. Keene, N. Y. GUNSALLUS. Harry W.. Altoona. Pa. GC8TAFSON, Marfrcd. Laka Nebaganon, HARRIS. John W., Auhurn, Ala. HATTER. William J-, Blanchard. Okla. HEDLUND, Paul R., Jamestown, N. Y. HBIFFEL. Ferdinand W., New York. HOLM. Gustav A.. Fremont. la. HOLST. Paul S., Tarrytown, N. Y. HUO. Walter, Akron. O. HUMES. John F., Sharpsburg. Pa. HUTT, James R. Needham, Mass. JADLONOWSKI. Josef. Chicago. JACKSON, James J., Philadelphia. JACOBSON, Sol. ML Pleasant, Pa. .'OHNSON. Edward, Salem, 111. KATZ. Julius. New York.. KOKPSELL, Edward H., Saukvllle. Wis. KRl'SCH, August C, Jr.. New York. t.niTJi. John F-. Philadelphia. LEMARR, Ooldmon, Jonesvllle. Va. LEP.NER, Samuel H., New York. LUNDOREEN. Adolph, San Antonio, Tex. McMAXUS. Walter B., Auburn, N. Y. MARTIN, Edward F., Woodhaven, N. Y. MILLER, Arthur W, Sharon, Pa. MILLER, Dewey H Connellsville, Pa. MILLER. Raymond A.. Philadelphia, OLDHAM. John J., Trenton. N". J. ORNBR. John H.. Phoenlxvllle, Pa. PARTRIDGE, Silas E Leicester, Mass. PAUL, Howard R.. Philadelphia, Pa. Pil'l-ION. John. Mount Sterling.-Wis. PLAN K E Y. William A., Huntington. Mass. PU'MMtiR, Otto B., Los Angeles, Cal. MISSING IX ACTION. Privates ALVITB, John, Boston, Mass. BAKER, Charles II., Deer Park. Md. BALDASSARI. Angclo. New York. BBAL, Glen J.. Waltersburg, Pa. BEH.M. Chas. E., Oley. Pa. BENDER, Jerome C. Mifflin, Pa. BBRNIBR, Alfred. Putnam. Conn. L1NDER, Alfred F., Mlllvale, Pa. PRISONERS. Privates BELL. John A., Lawrence, Mass. DULNY, David. New York. EVANS. William C. Danville. Va. FAIN, Pleasant R., Spray, N. C. GALEAZZA. Ciacoma, Rochester, N. Y. BRITISH FREIGHTER IS SUNK PORT PHILIP COLLIDES WITH AMERICAN WARSHIP., FATHER SUES FOR $15,000 Boy's Death Basis of Action in Clafc-op County Court. ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.) Seeking to recover damages In the sum of $15,000 for the death of his 7-year-old son. Chummie J. Lavitt, a suit was filed In the Circuit Court to day by James K. Lavitt against II. II. Zapf and A. Jaloft The complaint recites that on June 22, 1918, an auto mobile owned by Jaloff and driven by Zapt ran over and fatally injured the boy. The complaint charges that the auto mobile cut the corner of Eighth and Duane streets, went on the left side of the street and was running at the rate of from 20 to 2o miles an hour, all in violation of the ordinances of the city of Astoria. HUN SURRENDER IS GOAL Governor Lister Opposed to Peace of German Slaking. Governor Ernest Lister, of "Washing ton, a visitor In Portland yesterday to consult with Brigadier-General Brtce P. Disaue. with reference to pro duction of airplane materials, declared that sentiment in his state Is prac tically unanimous for continuing the war until unconditional surrender of Germany Is forced. "Only through, unconditional sur render," said Governor Lister, which we certainly are going to be able to attain through military strength if not otherwise, can the principles for which we are fighting be permanently and firmly established for the. world." Governor Lister departed for Olympla late yesterday. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Alain 7070, A 5035. Accident Occurs in New York Har bor; Crew of Fifty Men PiAed Up by Revenue Cutter. NEW YORK, Oct 16. The British freight steamship Port Philip, out bound, was sunk in a collision with a United States war vessel off Swinburne Island in the lower bay this forenoon. The Port Philip's crew of 50 mm were saved. The survivors were landed by revenue cutter. The bow of the Navy vessel which collided with the freighter was renorted to have been damaged. The Port Philip was a vessel of 4000 gross tons. She sank in about 75 feet of water. HOBOKEN. N. J.. Oct. 16. Two sail ors reported missing after the Army transport America sank yesterday at her pier here have not reported, opin ion was expressed that they were drowned. LONDON, Oct. 9. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) A woman's hand mirror was the means of saving 0 lives from the torpedoed liner Oral way Castle. Among the survivors on a raft was a woman who took from her handbag a small mirror and suggested one of the sailors use it for making hellographic signals. The attempt was made and the signals brought up a de stroyer at full speed. SNEEZING HELP TO BABIES Violators of Health Regulations Contribute to Mercy Fund. Several dollars have been sneezed into a Belgian babies' milk bottle over in the office of McCarger, Bates Livesley, local insurance agents, and nowadays every time one of the em. ployes of the company wants to sneeze he or she tries to think twice before it is done. In other words, the employes, anxious to safeguard the health of the force of workers, have put a premium on sneez ing. The person who is so unfortunate as to emit an audible sneeze must con tribute to the milk bottle. So the sneezer during these influenza times is in bad both ways. STEVENS FUNERAL IS HELD Xortliwest Pioneers Pay Last Tribute to Departed General. OLTMPIA, Wash.. Oct. 16. (Special.) With pioneers and prominent men of the Northwest in attendance, funeral MP- Good Food ' -and a food that fits these saving times-- Needs no sugar. services for the late General Hazard Stevens were held today at the Stevens home in Olympia. Professor Edipond S. Meany, of the University of Washington, delivered the eulogy and the Episcopalian burial service was conducted by Rev. R. Franklin Hart, of Olympia. The active pallbearers wera Major Richard Stevens Eskridge, of Portland Pierre P. Ferry, of Seattle: Edmond S. Meany, of Seattle; W. P. Bonney, of Tacoma; P. M. Troy and L. B. .Faulk ner, of Olympia. The body will be sent to Newport, R. L, for burial. Physician En, Route to Camp. Dr. E. B. Stewart, formerly member of the firm of Drs. Seely, Sether & Stewart, of Roseburg. arrived here yes terday en route to Camp Lewis, where ii"- iiurBra ?CT BtSTQUWJTY iJM If Via V -wW Ifi Iff A o a There is nourishment for two in Borden's Malted Milk. It builds up your own vitality and in creases jSTature's food supply for the little one. Easy to digest -ID fact, already partially predigested. Pure, pal atable, invigorating. Insist on Borden'i, in tquar pac'uige only. MALTED MILK The Outdoor Girl Protects the skin and complexion from all weather conditions. Soothing and healing after exposure. Relieves sunburn, tan and rough or chapped skins. Try it to-day. Gouraud's Oriental Cream pimento cheese Is by far better than beefsteak he has been commissioned in the medi cal department of the United States Army. Dr. Sether also expects to enter Army service within the next few days, having been advised that his commis sion will soon be issued by the War Department. IF KID INFLUENZA IS SPREADING Persons Weak and Run Down Easy Victims Fortify Yourself Against It by Taking Tanlac. According to late reports issued by the state and Federal health authori ties, the Spanish influenza epidemio is rapidly spreading to all parts of the country, and it now Beems that prac tically every state in tne union win be seriously affected before it runs its course. It has not only become a great and terrifying menace to the public health, but unless checked it Is apt to seriously affect the progress of war work in all its various departments. Already the Shipping Board has announced that 10 per cent of its workers had been af fected. The disease has made its greatest nrmrresa In the East, where It has claimed its victims by the thousands. Dinfiria from other sections, however, are equally alarming, and both civil and military authorities have warned the miblic to take every precaution to prevent its further spread. In many cities schools, cnurcnes ana luramia have been closed and public gatherings of all kinds forbidden. Medical authorities agree that people who are weak and run down are the earliest victims of the influenza epi demic If you find yourseu tirea, wean onri lnsine flesh, or If you are in a generally run-down condition, or If you catch cold easily this warning should be heeded promptly, ion are reany in rreat danger, because the germ of this disease is very catching and you are apt to fall an easy victim if you come i mntarl with the germs. People who 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 ui.ia.i-n. uj iuiums up the constitution. In other words, to use the old adage. "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure." And 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 Hch this, nothins- on earth will strengthen you and build you up like Tanlac, the powerful reconstructive tonic, which contains me very ele ments needed by the system to give you fighting strength ana waca on tne 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 tne natural way. Tanlac is also the ideal strengthen ing tonic for persons who are suffer ing from the after effects of influenza, crinnA nr bronchial troubles, and hun dreds of thousands are using it daily with the most gratirying results. In connection with the Tanlac treat ent 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. Tanlac is sold in i'oruana oy tne uwi Drug Co. Adv. m AG! BAD TAKE SALTS Says Backache Is Sign You Hava Been Eating Too Much Meat. When you wake up with backacha and dull misery In the kidney region it generally means you hava been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority.. Meat forms urio acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter It from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed 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 hava backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatio twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and ycu are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable phy sician at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Sails; 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, com bined with lithia, and has been used lor generations to clean anu stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer ir ritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes r. delightful, effer vescent lithia water drink. Adv. PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE It isn't age, it's careless living (hat puts men "down and ou-t." Keep your in ternal organs in good condition and you will always be Dhvsicallv fit. Watch the kidneys. The kidneys are the most over worked organs in the human body. When they break down under the strain and the deadly uric acid accu mulates and crystallizes, look out! These sharp crystals tear and scratch the delicate urinary channels t-ausinir excruciating pain and set up irritations which may cause premature degenera tion and often do turn into deadly Bright's Disease. One of the first warnings of slugeish kidney action is pain or stiffness in the small of the back, high colored or scanty urine, loss of appetite, indiges tion or rheumatism. Do not wait until the danger is upon you. At the first indication of trouble go after the cause at . once. Go to your druggist Immediately. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem Oil Cap- suleB, imported direct from the labora tories in Holland, where they have been in use for over two hundred years. They will give almost immediate re lief. -If for any cause they should not your money will be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. None other Is genuine. In sealed boxes, three sizes. Adv. mxiED.inx The liquid Wssb for Skin Disease We have witneaaed each remarkable results with this soothinc waih of oils that we offer yoa a bottle on the guaran tee that unless it does the same for yen, it coats yoa not a cea t. SJc, 60c and $1 IK1DMORE UHUU CO, UWL UUIU CO. ...J