Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1918)
TIIE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, XOVE3IBEU 13, 1918. YANKS'. Glii III ROAD REPAIR SCARES HUfiS Sound of Blasting Makes Foe Think U. S. Still Fighting. WIRELESS PROTEST SENT Bodies Persist in Barbarism Until Last, Drenching Villages, Hous ing Civilians With Gas. TTITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE MELTS E. Nov 12, 6:30 P. M. (By the Associated Press.) Blasting: by American engineers in a road repairing detachment caused the German high command to send a message to the al lied high command contending- that the Americans had not ceased hostilities on November 11. The message sent by wireless to the allied high command was timed 2 P. M., and read: "On the front of Stenay-Beaumont along the Meuse, Americans continue, despite conclusion of armistice. Please order the stopping of hostilities." The American answer to the German message read as follows: "Received your radio. Orders have been given for the American activities signaled on the Stenay-Beaumont front to cease immediately." Yaaka Tsld to Stop. Orders announcing that the armistice between the allied powers and Ger many had been signed and giving di rections as to the future conduct of al lied soldiers along the line were cent to every corps yesterday morning. They were transmitted to the units in the front ranks. The orders follow: 1 You ore informed that hostilities will cease along the whole front at 11 o'clock A. M., November 11, 1918, Paris time. 2 No allied troops will pass the line reached by them at that hour and date until further orders. 3 Division commanders will immedi ately sketch the location of their front line. This sketch will be returned to headquarters by the courier bearing these orders. 4 All communication with the enemy, , both before and after the termination of hostilities, is absolutely forbidden. In case of violation of this order sever est disciplinary measures will be imme diately taken. Any officer offending wil'l be sent to headquarters under guard. 5 Every emphasis will be laid on the fact that the arrangement is an armis tice only and not a peace. Vigilance Is Ordered. 6 There must not be the slightest relaxation of vigilance. Troops must be prepared at any moment for further operations. 7 Special steps will be taken by all commanders to insure strictest disci pline and that all troops be held In readiness fully prepared for any even tuality. 8 Division and brigade commanders will personally communicate these or ders to all organizations. Signal corps wires, telephones and runners were used in carrying the or ders, r Apparently the Germans , also had been equally diligent in getting the orders to their front line. Monday began with less firing and doubtless the fighting would have ended according: to plan had there not been a sharp . resumption on the part of the German batteries. The Ameri cans looked upon this as wantonly use less. It was then that orders were sent to the battery commanders for in creased fire. German ruthlessness was still ram pant Sunday. Six hundred aged men and women and children were in Mozay when the Germans attacked It with pas. There was only a small detach ment of American troops there and' the town no longer was of strategical value. However, it was made the direct target of shells filled with phosgene. Town Drenched With Gas. The enemy hurled them into the town Vntil every street reeked with gas. Not contented with this, the Germans again drenched the place with Bas last night, even while they were evacuat ing Stenay, a few miles to the north. Prompt work by the Americans saved most of the civilians from serious con sequences. Poorly clad and showing plainly evidences of malnutrition, the inhabi tants crowded about the Americans, kissing trTcir hands and hailing them as deliverers. They virtually had been prisoners of war for four years. The little children between 6 and 10 years spoke German alternately with French. It was the first time they had eeen Americans, and they showed plainly their amazement. The last French town to fall into American hands before, the armistice ' went into effect was Stenay. A quar ter of an hour before 11 o'clock, Amer ican troops rushed throuprh the town and in a few minutes allied flags were beginning to appear from the windows. As the church bell solemnly tolled the hour of 11, troops from the 19th Divi sion were pouring into the town. . Rumble of Trucks Heard. Oniy a line of glowing camp fires marked the front last night. Except for the rumble of thousands of trucks and other noises incident to the stir ring of enormous armies, there is not a sound to indicate that two great forces are still facing each other. The greater part of the SOO-odd per sons still remaining in Stenay were in their cellars, fearfully awaiting the bombardment whicn"they feared, would surely come, as the Americans entered Stenay. Those few who dared first to venture, into the streets greeted the Americans with tears in their eyes. "With trembling hands, they offered .coffee and bread to their deliverers. The town is not badly damaged by shell fire, but, according to the remain WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY - NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands upon thousands of women have kldnney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition they may cause the other or gans to beepme diseased. . . l'ain in 'the -back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are oftentimes symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a Physician's prescription, obtained at " any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writinsr be sure and mention The Portland Daily Oregonian. Adv. ing Inhabitants, has been plundered of nearly everything of value. WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON THE SEDAN FRONT. Nov. 11, 7:30 P. M. (By the Associated Press.) Stenay, on the right bank of the river Meuse. was included in the territory held by the American troops in the last hours of the offensive. Knowing that a hundred civilians were in the place, no serious effort had been made to take the town earlier, as that would have required a bombardment. Correspondent First in Town. TVhen the operations began early in the day, the American line skirted a little wood at one corner of the town and was within 600 yafts of it at another. In those places advanced patrols had been stationed. It was not a solid line, and while shells of all caliber shrieked from the American batteries over the town into the German lines and on the positions in the rear. It was not known whether the district had been evacuated. Two correspondents of the Associated Press rode beyond the fixed positions on the front line along an excellent road, passed the patrol and reached the city. The Germans had gone. - The civilians were yet in hiding. The streets were wholly deserted. The cor respondents were the first Americans to enter the place since" it had been occupied by the Germans. A few" min utes later a patrol moved up from other positions and shortly before 1 o'clock American sentries were posted at the entrance to the town on the opposite side. , KNOTT TO ATTEND HEARING WESTERN PIXE, 3IAXTTFACTUR- EKtS TO BE REPRESENTED. Feltus Case Scheduled to Come Be fore Commlssior. on No vember 21. " R. J. Knott, traffic manarer of the Western Pine Manufacturers' Associa tion, with headquarters in Portland, left last night for Washington, D. C. to appear before the Interstate Com merce Commission November 21 on be half of his association, which is In tervener in what is known as the "Feltus case," involving minimum freight car weights on lumber shipped from the Pacifio Northwest. From Washington Mr. Knott will re turn to Chicago, where he will ap pear November 25 before Examiner Bell, of the Interstate Commerce Com mission, in a general hearing oft lum ber car minimum weights for the en tire country. On November 18 he will attend the meeting1 in Washington of the traffic committee of the National Lumber Manufacturers' Association, at which will also be L. S. Mclntyre, traffic manager of the West' Coast Lumbermen's Association, of Seattle. and Donald D. Conn, traffic manager or the Shevlin-Hixon interests, of Bend, Or.; JUibby, Mont., and Minneapolis. PORTLAND PLANS TO BIO REPRESENTATIVE OF CITY TO GO TO WASHINGTON D. C. Advantages of Metropolis Will Be Shown, in Order o Secure Re construction Institution. Portland will make a bia- bid for the Government reconstruction hospital for wounded soldiers, despite the fact that the commission sent out to investigate sites apparently has been recalled to Washington. 1 Mayor Baker yesterday announced that a representative of the eity will leave for Washington soon witn iuu aetaus of Portland s offer to the Government. Besides the free site and the $140,000 that can be appropriated from city funds. Mayor Baker has promises of further aid from Portland citizens. One man is said to have offered $100,000 toward the building" of the hospital. All these facts and the city's at tractiveness as a place for the insti tution will be laid before Washington officials by the city's representative. Several sites have been offered for a reconstruction hospital, among them being one of 300 acres north of the city now belonging to S. Benson. Mrs. Theodore Wilcox is among; other do nors. Whether the Government will accept these Bites, together with the help of the city and private subscrip tions, will be determined in Washing ton conferences. BIG TONNAGE IS LANDED NINE BASE PORTS IN FRANCE HANDLE 919,000 SHORT TQNS. Troops Shipment Averages 7020 Men Daily, or 217,620 for En tire Month, It Is Announced: (By the Associated Press.) TOURS, France. Nov. . Tonnage dis charged at nine American base ports in France in October by the service of supply with the American Expedition ary Forces increased nearly 20 per cent as compared with the previous month, more than keeping pace with the de mands "from the front. The total dis charged at all these ports during the month was more than 919.000 short tons, as compared with 767,000 in Sep tember. , The average tonnage unloaded per boat per day also showed a satisfactory increase so that the freight handlers will be hard pressed to beat their pre vious records in the "race to Berlin" contest which started Saturday, No vember 3. An average of 7020 soldiers were landed daily in October. Engineers working on railroad equipment as sembled and placed in service 150 French and Belgian locomotives, 2546 freight cars and 1262 American locomo tives, nearly 13,000 American freight cars are now being operated by the service of cupply. American engineers repaired 308 French locomotives and 1000 cars in October. LUTHERAN LAYMEN TO AID Co-Operation in Ecclesiastical Mer ger Is Discussed. NEW TORK. Nov. 12. Co-operation of Lutheran laymen in the ecclesiasti cal merger which will unite 43 synods of three organizations under the gen eral title of "United Lutheran Church in America" was discussed todav bv the Federation of Lutheran Brother hood. The convention at which the great church union will be ratified will open here tomorrow. The delegates are ex pected to number more than 17,000. Orenarliera werA nmplnallv thna. ml dicrs who were detailed and equipped to throw hand grenades. In modern European armies they usually consti tute the flank companies of every In fantry regiment because , of their height and belong to royal household troops and select guard corps. OB. SOLE'S HURRY-UP APPEAL HECESSIY Foreign Secretary of Germany Needlessly Alarmed.' FAMINE TO BE AVERTED Terms of Armistice Mention "Provi sioning to Extent Recognized to Be Necessary.". WASHINGTON. Nov. !. The new note addressed to President Wileon by Dr. Solt, the German Foreign Secretary, asking President Wilson to arrange Immediately a "preliminary peace" had not reached Washington tonight in of ficial form. When it does come it will be considered in connection with the communication received today through the Swiss Minister asking the Presi dent to intervene to mitigate the "fear ful conditions" of the armistice. Dr. Solf's object in again addressing the President, it is assumed here, is to secure an immediate peace conference for the purpose of discussing some of the terms of the armistice, which. In his first note, he said threatened star vation and ruin in Germany. N . Officials are satisfied Dr. Solf is needlessly alarmed aa the terms of the armistice provide tViat "the allies and the United States should give consid eration to the provisioning of Germany during the armistice to the extent rec ognized as necessary." Facilities to Be Provided. It is said that to that end such roll ing stock and ships as may be neces sary will be put Into use. Dr. Solf'a request for the hastening of a "preliminary peace" may mean the German government wishes to leave to a later time and -possibly to a second peace conference the permanent settle ment of the great Issues Involved in President Wilson's 14 terms and the principles he has enunciated since they were laid down. Such a suggestion, it is said, would be without precedent. It was pointed out today there' are physical difficulties In hastily conven ing a peace conference which will in clude representatives of all the nations which have formally declared war on Germany. A conference limited to envoys of the allied governments and of the United States might be held at a reasonably early date, perhaps within a month, if it is limited in scope to a few urgent issues. Caatlon to Be Observed. One consideration in the minds of officials relates to the status of the German government itself. The Presi dent already has referred to this aa fluid and the course of the Russian revolutionists haa emphasized, it waa said, the need of caution in securing assurances of the stability of any gov ernment with which permanent peace treaties are negotiated. The American and allied government actually have recognized the Social Democratic government at Berlin, head ed by Frledrich Ebert, as the da facta government of Germany, by conceding its authority to authorize the armis tice delegates to sign the documents. - But developments in Germany have caused apprehension that Russian his tory may be repeated there and the present government be replaced by a soldiers' and workmen's council or committee which could not be recog nized by the allies or the United States because it would be essentially a class government. U. S. WILL FIGHT FAMINE HOOVER CALLS FOR SACRIFICES BY AMERICAN PEOPLE. Food Administrator Says Starvation Helped End War, hut Must Not Continue With Peace. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. The Na tion's obligation to serve stricken hu manity in war-torn Europe by helping to provide sustenance until the next harvest will demand further sacrifices of the American people. Food Admin-, istrator Hoover declared today in an address at the conference here of State Food Administrators. Conditions of famine exist in Europe, Mr. Hoover said, that will be "beyond our powers to remedy," even with the carrying out of the plan to ship from America twenty million tons of food stuffs during the next year. In Northern Russia alone, he de clared, there are forty million people who have but little chance of obtaining food this Winter. Millions of others I FORM ICR ENPLOTE OF" ORF.GO MV.V KILI.KD IV ACTION I. KRANCE. Jerry Barber. Jerry Barber was killed in ac tion in France October G, accord ing to an official dispatch re ceived recently by his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Barber, pf 3831 Eastern avenue, Seattle. . - For four years he was em ployed by the circulation depart ment of The Oregonian. He at tempted to enlist In the Aviation Corps several times, but was re jected, owlnc to the fact that he did not weigh enough. In March he was drafted. Jerry Barber was born at Rapid City, 6. D.. In 1S91. In addition to his parents, he leaves a sister and a brother, who is in an officers' training school. i throughout Europe, who can be reached, he said, must be fed. "This being the new world situation, created by the collapse of the war," Mr. Hoover continued, "the prime' changes in our polit ies on today's out look can be summarised: "That we may now advantageously abandon the use of substitutes In our wheat bread: that we will still require economy and elimination of waste in its consumption; that for the present we need conservation In butter and con densed milk; that ultimately we must extend this to all fats. "We can contemplate at the most maintaining fully three pounds per per son of household sugar a month on the present outlook, and we can, by the availability of 'Java sugars to Europe, begin at once to relax more restraints on sugar pending some change in European policies. "There are special features of changes in policy, but the shifting of conservation from one commodity to another is not the whole policy "There Is one policy which cannot change, and that is the vital necessity of- simple living, of economy in all consumption for commodities more or less substitutes for each other. We must realize that the specter of famine abroad now Vaunts the abundance of our tables at home. "The war haa been brought to an end In no small measure by starvation Itself and it cannot be our business to maintain starvation after peace." North America, Mr. Hoover said, will have to furnish 60 per cent of the world's supply of foodstuffs and the United States and the West Indies will be able to export 20.000.000 tons as against a pre-war normal of 6.000.- 000 tons. Mr. Hoover told the State Adminis trators that the Food Administration would be discontinued under the law when peace is proclaimed, and added: "I do not expect to see its renewal. 1 look now for a return of American food trades toward conservative and safe business" MORE COMMISSIONS OUT Washington Gets Two Majors and Other Cities Get Other Officers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Nov. 12. Commissions recently have been issued by the War Depart ment to the following residents of Ore gon, Washington and Idaho: Makers John Francis Douglas, Seattle. Wash. IQuintrmuur) ; Klraer Ellsworth He. Kent, W.li. (Medical). Captains Frederic Jy Ziecler, Portland, Or. (Medical): Everett Howard Field. Je rome. Idaho (Medlrl): Byron David Henry. Endicott, Wash. (Medical): Prank William W 1 r' Vi Cnnl, is V, .. 1. i . , Elar Melton. Menan. Idaho (Medical): Paul Florence Nolan, Portland. Or. (Chemical Warfare Service); Maxwell Webster Will iamson, Potlatch. Idaho ( Quartermaster) : Charles Henry Goodsell. Spokane. Wash. (Engineer): Andrew Aldridce Mattbewa, Spokane, Wash. (Medical); ltlchard Van Antwerp His bee. Seattle. Wash. (Enajlneer); (eorg- H. Sampson, Hillsdale. Or. (En gineer) ; Chester Clarence Moons, Portland. Or. (Medical). First Lieutenants Henry Augustus Can field. Portland. Or. (Medical); Homer Brown Halle. Madras. Or. (Medical): George Earl. Kenton, Portland. Or. (Medical): Robert Budd Karkeet. Portland. Or. (Medical); Harry Blackford. Portland, Or. (Medical); Urle K. Brown, Kellogg, Idaho (Enelneer): Kdward O. Tarbell. Kverett. Wash. (United States Army); Alfred Ashley Newberry, Filer, Idaho (Medical); William Torejr Drysdele. New Plymouth, Idaho (Medical); Ueors H. Paul, rialem. Or. (Sanitary Corps); Charles August Rlemcke, Yakima. WasV (Medical); Jacob Joseph Rosenberg, Port land, Or. (Medical); Jack D. Kins, Walla Walla, Wash. (Medical): Dlht Moody Falres. Wallace, Idaho (Engineer); banner Kaymond Brooke, Portland, Or. (Medical): Prince Wolverton Byrd, Salem, Or. (Med leal): Vrllng Campbell Coe. Portland, Or. (Medical); Homer Danrnin, Crane. or. (Medical); Alexander Resold - Lundgren. Spokane. Wash. (Medical); Henry Fred erick Thlel, Camp Lewis. Washington (Med ical): C. Hugh Turpln. Seattle. Wash. (Med ical): Foscoe Samuel Van Pelt, Tacoma. Wash. (Medical); Andrew A Id ridge Mat thews, Spokane. Wash. (Chemical Warfare Service); Krnest Nelson Neulen, Portland, Or. (Medical); Philip Sampson. Tacoma, Wash. (Infantry); Hermon Porter Williams. Tacoma, Wash. (Chaplain); Oscar Cor nelius Olxon, Kerby, Or. (Medical): Robert Bruce Miller, Lebanon, Or. (Medical). Second Lieutenants James 11. Teung. Salem, Or. (Ordnance): Knoch L. Ktncalri, Concrete, Wash. (Quartermaster): Thor W. Kolle. Portland. Or. (Quartermaster); Kl- tinge Read, Jerome, Idaho (Quartermaster); Clarence Plummer Bird. Portland, Or. (Air Pel-vice, Production); Frank Leroy Lilburn. Koseburg. Or. (Quartermaster); Roy Benel! Snider, Fort Stevens, Or. (Quartermaster); Alfred Wilson Stlne, Fort Stevens, Oregon . , . . - - - nt. C - YJ 111, ,,-.'-, iyuiiciiwvii "--,' ' . " " , Or. (Motor Truck Transport Corps): Donald Rich Kroion, Koise, laano (engineer; Earl Gray Henry. Newberg, Or. (Air fcerv. Ice, Aeronautics): Charles Glenn Phette place. Fayette, Idaho; Mark Perkins Beam, North Yklma,s Wash. (Sanitary Corps); George Sylvester Vincent. Sherwood, or. (Engineer); Charles a.ugene unic, i-on-land. Or. (Air Service. Aeronautics); J. M. Scott. Olynfpla, Wash. (Ordnance): I.ynn Roycroft Fuller, The Dalies, or. lAir nerv- Ice. Aeronautics): Eskel Sholln, Portland. Or. (Air Service, Aeronautics); Albert Lewis MacClain. Winchester. Idaho (Air sarvlpr) i William Wasmer Gowen. Caldwell. Idaho (Air Service. Aeronautics): Byron D. Beardstey, Spokane. Wash. (Adjutant-General's Irpartment) ; Lester J. Wood, Spo kane. Wash. (Adjutant-General's Depart ment): Harold warren Hoya, ieseni nre. Seattle, Wash. (Motor Transport): Ben r,. Kttleson. Portland, Or. (Quartermaster); Grant W. Houle. St. Anthony. Idaho (Quar termaster): V imam junus jjrayton. aiouni Vernon. Wash. (Air Service. Production); Hans Christian Heg. Kent. Wash. (Air Serv ice. Aeronautics): Kdward Richard John ston. Seattle, Wash. (Ordnance); Max Her bert Sommer. Portland, Or. (Ordnance); Van Rensselaer stembergh, Portland, Or.; (Air Service, Production): Lynn Sylvester Mc- Gready. Clarkston, Wash. (Ordnance): Keith Hlgglns. Portland, or. (uranincei; w uiiam R. Slngletary. Portland. Or. (Motor Trans port Corps); Chester Lelloy Isaacson. Marah tA rir (Ordnance): Kdlson Marshall. Med- ford. Or. (Ordnance); Horace Sherfey Rand. Yakima. Wash. tAir Service, production). WARREN COMPANY SUES Claim for $23,874 Filed Against State Highway Department. SAL,eV. OrN Nov. II. (Special.) Warren Brothers Company have filed a claim against the state highway de partment for J23.871.53. alleged to be due them from the state for labor and materials said to have been furnished by the company to Oekar Huber In connection with the construction of the West Side Pacific Highway between Newbcrg and the Multnomah County line, a distance of 1 miles. The claim has been referred to At-torney-Ueneral Brown to pass upon, the supposition being raised that It Is MILLIONS USE IT TO STOP A COLD Tape's Cold Compound" Ends Severe Cold or Grippe in Few Hours. . 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 opemvclorged-up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, re lieves sick headache, dullness, fever lshness. sore throat, aneesing, 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 Tpe'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. Sc to 50c SPECIAL GREETING CARDS ENGRAVED FROM YOUR PLATE See Milner Brothers' little Dry Point Etchings before you look elsewhere. KURD'S FINEST STATIONERY 50 to S10.00 TOILET ITEMS Pompeian Massage Cream 47 Stillman Freckle Cream 50d Othine S1.10 Wood-Lark Freckle Cream Sod Miolena Freckle Cream 852 Rikers' Violet Cerate 50d Cla-Wood Peroxide-Dental Cream 25 d Dentox Antiseptic Tooth Powder. .25 Listerated Antiseptic Tooth Pdwr. 25 Gartside Iron Rust Soap 25 Oriental Cream : S1.35 Egyptian Lotion, white or flesh SI. 00 Cameline 50 Miolena Liquid 'Face Powder 50 Syke's Comfort Powder 5 Mennen's Violet Talc, small 10d Miolena Cucumber Cream '. ,50 Mt. Hood Cold Cream 25S 50 Djer Kiss Talc 45 Java Riz Powder.... T 45 Except for the Filling of Prescriptions and the Sale of Medicines, Dental and Sickroom Necessities, store will close at 3:30 P. M. every day this week. Oil llr l-r not for labor and material, but for roy alties on a patented pavement. Soldiers Elect Democrat. HAimiSBL-RO, Pa.. Nov. 12. The soldier vote has changed the flection result In the Eleventh Congressional District, giving John J. Casey, Lem., a lead of 64 votes over Edmund Car penter. Ftep., arcordins; to a statement lllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllHIIIIIIIIIIIII'J MJM: liL-aijJliZj. Pen Saturdays 1 Hibernia Savings Bank SAVINGS COMMERCIAL TRUST 5 Fourth and Washington Sts. nilllllllllltlllllllllllllltlltllllllllllllltltlillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllli; They Gently Clean the Liver and Bowels, and Stop Head ache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath Enjoy Life! w Take Cascarets and Wake Up Feeling Fit and Fine Best Laxative for Men, VTomen, Children--Harmless Never Gripe 05i ': & PRICE 10 CENTS? AS CARETS Fagged Out Women Vinol is What You Need If all the tired, overworked, run-down women in this community could realize how our delicious Vinol, which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glyce rophosphates supplies the vital elements necessary to enrich the blood and create working strength, we wouldn't be able to supply the demand. Dukedom, Tooa. "I live) on a farm gad keep boa for six in my family. I got into a nervous, run-down condition ao it aeemed aa though I would die. A friend advised me to try Vinol. I bavo been greatly improved by its ua and am better and stronger in very way." Mrs. H. H. Goodwin. ' rer all rwa-elerwm. mmt earns, issswle eemdltleeie. lueDie oki people. a4 aeiiesis eauiaram. si THE OWL DRUG CO. AND HA VE YOU SEEN OUR OF CHRISTMAS SENTIMENTS WATERLYN'S IDEAL PENS $2.50 to S29.00 Toilet sets S9.25 to S32.00 Manicure sets S3.50 to S9.25 Picture frames 35r to S12.00 Military Brushes, fancy case SG.00 Mirrors S1.00 to S7.49 Trays 35,to S4.50 Hair Brushes S2.25 to S7.00 a HtrL U W r from Democratic atate headquarters to night. Oregon City Boy Promoted. OREGON CITT. Or.. Nov. II. (Sne- rlal.) J. Taylor, a former Oregon City young man and son of I. D. Taylor, of this cit. has been promoted to First Lieutenant of the Infantry at Black wood. Va. Lleulennnl Taylor I" a errad- Conservative 55 mm i WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. Bardett,N-Y. 1 1. n boas lor my family of three, and raise chickens. 1 had a nervous breakdown, so I was cnsbl to work. The doctor did not seem to help nt, and a cousin asked ma to try Vinol. It built ma op I now hava a eood appetite and am well and strong. Mrs. Loyal Palmer. was, sjsei oefceel Baea i is Sfto reaMd; like Tiskol. DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE J . r! i miesi Ivory Pyralin lEjl 1 WLX. U? V UMte of the Orecon Arrlrultural Col 1c and n.1iff1 In !rntn. "BEST MEDICINE FOR WOMEN" What Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman. Portsmouth, Ohio. " I suffered from irregularities, pains jn my side and was so weiK a i uinrs a could hardly get around to do rcy work, and as I bad four in my family and three boarders it made it very bard for me. Lydia E. Pinkh&ra's Vege table Compound was recommended to me. I took it and it has restored my health. It is certainly the best medicine for woman's ailments I ever saw." Mrs. Sara Shaw, R. No. l, Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this medicine and wrote this letter in order that other suffering woman may find relief as she did. Women who are suffering as she was should not drag along from day to day without giving this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound, a trial. For special advice in rerrard to such ailments write to Lydia E. Pinkham M edicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of its forty years experience is at your service. SHE USED TO BE GRAY Society Ladies Everywhere Use "La Creole" Hair Dressing. The well known society leader's hair was prematurely aray. perhaps ,Ju;- like yours, but Mrs. J heard ot "La Croolo" Hair UresFinc liow thou sands of peoplo everywhere had used It with perfect satisfaction. It Is not a dye. but a preparation designed espe cially fur tho, purpose of gradualiy restorlns; color to gray or faded hair, and which Is easily applied by simply combine; or bruslilnic- Ihrouth the hair. "L Creole" Hair Dressing- popltlvelj eradicates dandruff, keeps the cals In a healthy condition and promotes the srromth of new hair; brine back a natural, soft, even, dark shade to Cray or faded hair, and makes it lus trous, full of life and beautiful.' USK -I. CRKOI.K it AIR DREt: to prevent your hair from srrowlnc pvay and to restore a beautiful dark color to srray nr faded hair. For sale by The Owl Druf Company's druc stores and all crood drug; Mores everywhere. Mall orders from out of town customers filled promptly upon recejpt of regular price. $1.10. 'Xa, Creole" Hair Drrst-ln? Is sold on a monoy-back guarantee. Adv. . Celery King AVhen Feverish TVvnl tnak ihi mltet of tthrrinc with uncOTitm rrinediM for Celery Kmc a pury veftat formula, mad in(o a palatabta tra la natura'a b?at remtdy for oonatipa tion. upaet atomah. coated ton sua ad atclc headacli. v It a tha Mme old trmrdjr that thouaanda awaar by and eoata only a few centa for a fenvrou pa kac-. Tka It Irrf r and lva It to tha littl onca hB croa and IcverUh Adv. I I', ' - ;, i i r il ,