TITE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1019. " THIRD REGIMENT IS PLANNED BY 1010 Legislative Measure Provides Guard Reorganization. ADOPTION TO BE RUSHED Proposed -jaw to Prohibit Gambling Precipitates Debate in Senate; Lands Memorial Authorized. BOISE. Idaho. Jan. -1. (Special.1) Recognition and reorganization of the National Guard in the state of Idaho under the terms and provisions of the National Defense Act is called for in & measure introduced in the state Leg islature today by Representative John son, of Kootenai County. It is looked upon as one of the most important bills so far launched in the two houses. Un der the bill Governor Davis is given the power to create and organize a reg iment to take the place of the old Second Idaho row in France. The measure will be pushed to passage and the creation of the Third Idaho Regi ment will follow immediately. Ajitt-Gambllns Bill Debated. The anti-gambling bill, introduced in tlie Senate by Senator Witty, of Ban nock County, caused a controversy in the Upper House. During an extended debate. Senator "Whitcomb, President pro tern, attacked the measure before the committee, branding it as the most drastic piece of proposed legislation that he had ever read. Senator Witty defended the measure as the proper medium by which gambling could be prevented. The bill provided for a lien against property on which or wherein gam bling is permitted. Definite action was not taken. 14111 d 4 Memorial Authorised. The Senate recommended for passage the Seaver bill raising the bonding powers of cities from 6 to 10 per cent. The House joint memorial, urging Con gress to pursue a constructive policy in providing for the reclamation of Idaho lands for returning soldiers, was au thorized without opposition. New bills introduced in the Senate propose legislation as follows: Au thorizing residents of the lower portion of Idaho County to vote on annexation of the territory in which they live to "Valley County, by Sims, of "Valley; pro viding for the examination and licens ing of dentists in Idaho, by Johnson, of Nez Perce; authorizing the Depositor Board of the state to accept Highway District bonds as security, by Faraday, of Elmore. Bureau of Mines Proposed. The committees on mines and mining In the House introduced a bill creating a state Bureau of Mines to be composed of the Governor, dean of the schools of mines at the University of Idaho, head of the department of geology at the university, the State Mine Inspectors, and the president of the Idaho Mining Association. The measure provides an appropriation of $30,000 to be divided as follows: $15,000 for use in connec tion with the United States Bureau of Mines; $10,000 for co-operative work with the United States Geological Sur vey. and $5000 for investigation of the mineral resources of the state. AUEX DEPORTATIOX URGED Senator Dimick Presents Memorial to Congress. STATE CAPITOr,, Salem, Jan. 21. (Special.) Senator Dimick's proposal to deport all aliens who canceled their citizenship rights to avoid military service was introduced in the Senate to day in the form of a memorial to Con press asking that the needed legisla tion authorizing the deportation be en acted at once. The memorial specifies by name the 20 aliens in Oregon who branded them selves as slackers and disloyal residents in this respect. Cocoanut Oil Makes a Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in good condition. be. careful what you wash it with. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and Is very harmful. Just plain mulsified co coanut oil (which is pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls -win make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easi ily and removes every particle of dust, iirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months. Adv. Try Making Your Own Cough Remedy Ton can save about $?, and harct m better remedy than the ready mads kind. Easily done. If you combined the curative proper ties of every known "ready-made cough remedy, you probably couki not get as much, real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cemjrh. syrup, "which, is easily prepared in a few min utes. Get from any drujrjrist 2'2 ounces cf Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with syrup, using either plain pranulated sugar syrup, clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, as desired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than you could! buy ready-made for three times he money. .lastes pleasant and never poila. This Fines and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and giv-s almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated' membranes eo gently and easily that it ia really Ksium-n iug. A day's use will usuallv overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, and bronchial as-trim a, there is nothing better. l'inex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine ex tract, and has been used- for generations to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, ask your druggist for "24 ounces of Pinex" "with full directions, and don't accept-anythinsc rise. Guaranteed to give absolute satis faction or money promptly refunded. fChe Pinex Co,, Ft. Wayne, lad. OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. (Special.) Army casualty lists today con tain, besides corrections, 145 names, 27 killed. 13 died of wounds, six of ac cident, 26 of disease, 63 wounded se verely and 10 missing in action. Fol lowing is the tabulated summary of casualties to date: Deaths Reported. Today. Killed In action 30,018 27 I-ost at sea 381 iJied of wounds 12 598 13 Died of disease 18.176 26 Died of accident....... 2.553 8 Total 80,045 3M 12,609 18.202 2,559 Total death 63.724 72 63.796 Wounded 134.039 63 134.102 Miasms and prisoners.. 13,379 10 13.3S9 Total casualties 211,142 145 211,287 OREGON. Wounded severely Odell. Albert L.. Boyd. Or. Krroneouttly reported killed In action Bain, Joseph R., U-S Pacific street, Portland, Or. WASHINGTON. Killed in action McMornn. Claire P., Seattle. "Wash. MeWilliams. John, Oialla, Wash. Died of woundfl Herttua. Isaac, Bodar, Wash. Died of dinraw Lawson.Jr.. Charles, Deer Harbor, Wash. Wounded severely Bryant, Frank, jlverett. Wash. Shroeder, Leo w., Fraser. Wash. Killed in action (previously reported miss Ins;) CatJln, Melvtn C. Carson, Wash. Returned to duty (previously reported mibHins) Appel. Joseph B. Cpl., Bdwall, Waaa, Correck, Albert, Seattle. Wash. IDAHO. Killed In action (previously reported misa Inp ) T.vlor. Ray B., Jullaetta. Idaho. Erroneously reported killed In action Cozzette, Joseph, Kathdrum, Idaho. ARKANSAS. Died of disease Cooperwood, Tom Spt.), Wildner. Ark. CALIFORNIA. Killed In action Brown, Harold. Bakersfleld, Cal. Carettl, Joseph A. Ferndale. CaL, COLORADO. Tlrd of disease Welty, Paul D.. Cedar Ridge. Cola. Lamb, Edmond C Mancos, Colo. FLORIDA. Killed tn action Rlzer. Cornelius, ApaJachacola, Fla. Died of disease Lamb, Augustus, St. Marks, Fla. ILLINOIS. Killed to action Led better, Charles, Elizabethtown, III Died of wounds Pillow, Earl Herschel (Capt.). Marion. 111. Died of diseaMi Michael, John C. Cpl., Chicago, 111. Oreeen. Arthur, Chicago, III. McCulsky, Thomas J.. Crestfield, 111. INDIANA. Killed hi action Guthrie, Wilbur A., Columbus, Ind. Died of accldrn- Adamec, Joe, Indian Harbor, Ina. IOW. Killed In action Schmidt, Raymond Mathlas, Dubuque, la. 0Hara, Neville B-. Logan, la. KANSAS. Died of disease Pollard, James c. McDonald, Kan. KENTUCKY. Killed m action Clinkinbeard, Harlin .T.. Covington, Ky. Clin kin beard. Harry W Covington. Ky. Gab bard. Clarence Arthur, Sunnydale, Ky. Died of disease Thomas, Hubert, Corbin, Ky. LOUISIANA. Died of accident Hazel, Wlnsom M., Dunn, La. MASSACHUSETTS. Died of wounds Murphy. John T.. Salem, Mass. Died of dieae Robenson, Henry H., Gholson, Mast MICHIGAN. Died of wo an (is Booth. Ray I., Greenville, Mich. Died of disease McNulty, Thomas J., Detroit, Mich. MINNESOTA. Killed In action Kahn, N. D. (Cpl.). Bald Eagle Lake, Minn, riiarkey, Fred S. (Cpl.), Clitheral, Minn. MISSISSIPPI. Killed in action Martin, James P. (Cpl.), Louise, Miss, MISSOURI. Killed in action Willmore, Ralph, St. Lonis, Ma. MONTANA. Died of wonnds Sheehan, George W.. Anaconda, Monu NEVADA. i Killed in action Lundgren, Fred (Cpl.), Osceola, Nev, NEW YORK. Killed in action Ledwith. Jerry, Schuyler Falls, X. T. Died of wounds Daniels. Charles R. (Lt-. Lockport. rf. T. Piotrowski. Joseph A. Depew, N. Y. Died in accident Tuttle, Edwin C. (Sgt.), Brooklyn, N. T. Griffin, .1. F. (master engineer), Brooklyn. Died of diwease Nero. Panquele. New York. Vancour, Edmund, Colby, N. Y. Loshaw. John E., Copenhagen. X. Y. McGregor. Charles H., Long Branch. N. Y. HUE GUARD UNITS ASKED CONTROL OF MILITARY VESTED IX STATE EXECUTIVE. Members Will Serve Without Pay Except When Called for Active Service by Governor. STATE CAPITOL. Salem. Jan. 21. (Special.) Authorization for the organ ization of home guard units as a part of the state's regular military forces is provided for in a bill introduced to day by Senator Howell of Multnomah. They are to be known as. the Oregon Volunteer Guard. The measure gives every county in the state authority to organize one or more home guard companies, consist ing of from 65 to 105 enlisted men to gether with needed commissioned of ficers. All members of the organiza tion must enlist for a period of two years. The Sheriff of each county is to be commander-in-chef of the Oregon Vol unteer Guard in his jurisdiction and all enlisted men are given, all the pow ers of a deputy Sheriff. The bill gives the Governor power to call upon the guard members to serve in other counties of the state, if they desire to volunteer for such service. In that event they are under the com mand of the Governor and exercise the powers of state agents. The bill provides that the Governor shall be authorized to procure Federal aid in furnishing arms and equipment for the home guard forces. All guards men are required to serve without com pensation, excepting that they shall be given subsistence when on active duty and shall . be entitled to actual travel ing expenses and 2 a day when called outside the boundaries of their own county for service. ELECTION' CliOTJD IS REMOVED Legalizing Former Act of Legislature Provided in Senate Bill. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Jan. 21. (Special.) For the purpose of clearln up the ground to the constitutional provision providing for the election of commissioned officers of the state mil itary forces. Senator Howell, of Mult nomali, chairman of the Senate com mittee on military affairs, today intro- J,,..! V, i .. . 1 Ain. nun),,,!.. " ' ' " . .11.. . . . ,V I. V t J" HI L . VI U LIU II I 1 t viding for a constitutional amendment to settle me aniicuiiy. The constitution provides that com- mt.9inn.il nfTipcra nf K efsl. milt,:. are to be elected by the men of military ;e living witnin ineir jurisaictlon. Under this provision constitutional l9n.-VO hX', V.M .hot a-.., . military age, whether a member of the J NORTH DAKOTA. Died of wounds Callahan. Marcus E.. Mlnto, N. D. OHIO. Killed In action Lodwig. Frank K. (Cpl.). Cleveland, O. Died of disease Madden, Michael. McKeesport. O. O'Brien. William, Forbeston, O. Overstake, peter Earl. Flncale, O. OKLAHOMA. Killed In action Armstrong. William C. Alva. Okla. Clemmons, Robert Ray, Nowata, Okla. Died of dicae Marchman, Arthur Guy, Snyder, Okla. PENNSYLVANIA. Died of wounds Gorgol, Joseph S., Bcranton, Pa. Whinnie, Joseph, Pltco, Pa. Plowers. William J., Pittsburg. Pa. Died of diHcase Nelson, Walter W.. Forrest City, Pa, SOUTH DAKOTA. Died of disease Nelson, Iver L., Irene, S. D. TENNESSEE. Died of wounds Rice, Benlamin ., Russellville, Tenn. VERMONT. Killed In action Conner, Arthur H.I.), Saint Albans, Vt VIRGINIA. Died of disease Macbray, Isaiah. St. Petersburg. Va WEST VIRGINIA. Died of disease Crumrlne, c. (Wag.), Parkersburg, W. Vs. WISCONSIN. Killed in motion Koenecke, Arnold A.. Freedom. Wis. Mikrlaon. Herman, Black Earth, Wis. Died of wound Simonson, Glenn Stanley, Wautoma, Wis. Poler. Peter A.. Alnsworth. Wis. CORRECTIONS. Killed In action (previously reported wounded severely) Lyons. Reed, Winston-Salem, N. C. Pllon, John D.. Cheyboygan. Mich. Strand. John B.. Milan. Minn. Killed in action (previously reported wounded, degree undetermined) Deakle. Robert W.. Itrcetman, Tex. - Killed In action (previously reported miss ing in action) Chase. Thomas J. (Sgt.), Kingston. Pa. Cleveland, Richard (Cpl.). Kenton. O. Hltchena. Charles W. (Cpl.), Cellna O Spinnlken. Ed. H. (Bugl.), Sutton's Bay, Mich. Allen, Arthur, Pangburn, Ark. Bean. Winston H Jackson, Mich. Blorhorst. William, Cincinnati. O. Bothun. Andrew O.. Sherwood N D Bufflngton. Frank C. Villlsca la. Campbell. Charley. Haddix. Ky. Carpenter, Tom, Gilmer. W. Va. Chapman. Morton H.. Harbor Beach. Mich. Clborowski. sianislaw. Baltimore Md. Clark. Otis F.. Wonewoc Wis. Cooper. Eiza J., New Lathrop. Mich. Cnrbiaier. Andrew, Brussels, Wis. Cousins. William H.. Blaine. Me. Crawford. Herman B.. Fairmont City, Pa. Curry, Earl, Garfi:ld. Ky. Davis. Kenna. Mount Tell, W. Va. Dekker, Cornelius, Chicago. III. Eubank. Walter. Klrklln, Ind. Fojtlk. Joe. Jr.. Needvllle. Tex. (ientholtz. William J., West Warren. O. Herman. Maurice F.. Hartford. Conn. Hill, Josiah W., Itwer Salem. O. Hitchcock, Floyd M.. Gillespie, 111. Hoover. Stanley, Harbor Springs, Mich. Neeley, Gilbert A, Morgantown, W. Va. Powell, Ernest. Reed City. Mich. Klcclo. Dante. Brooklyn. N. Y. Rudzinski. Frank Paul. Chicago. 111. Stracagnolo, Antonio, Milwaukee, Wis. Srand. Hans. East Helena. Mont- Verdi. Peter B. . Eveleth. Minn. Wagers, Lournie. Glomawr, Ky. Yarnali, Lewis W.. Haines City. Fla. Died from wounds . (previously reported misHing) Cross. Edward, Corryville. Mo. Died (previously reported missing-) Blair. John W., Foulrs. I.a. Cripps. William Henry, Liberty, Tenn. Fowler. Robert, Simpson ville, S. C. Gardewine. Raymond. Twin Valley, Minn. Erroneously reiiorted killed in action Brown, Harold H-, Los Angeles, Cal. Murphy. John. Salem. Mass. Erroneously reported died of disease Nerro, Pasquale. Brooklyn. N. Y. Marine Corps List. The following casualties are reported In the Marine corps: Killed in action 5 Died of wounds received in action 5 Died of disease Wounded in action (severely) ........... .14 Wounded in action (slightly) 1 Missing in action ....................... i Total . . . i n I Killed In action Auwerter, Andrew, Columbia, Pa. Davidson. Fred G Detroit. Mich. Fowler. Mark P., Blue Mountain. Miss. Hendricks. Charles A.. Moline. III. Lepere, Walter H., Farxnington, Mo. Died of wounds Christian. Wesley J., Rochester, X. T. Jones. Clarence D-, St. Louis. Mo. Mogan. Arthur V., Waltham, Mass. Died of disease Burns. John I.. Washington, D. C. Chapman. Henry W., paducah. Ky. Creigon. William F.. Oak Park. 111. Crowe, Harvey I.. Hutchinson, Kan. Urassle. Waiter G.. Glendale. Ariz. OREGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash ineton.'Jan. 21. Walter Griffith Wood, of Lewiston, Idaho, severely gassed in the battle of Balleau "Wood, June 14 cited for distinguished bravery, and re turned to this country, was released Monday from the naval hospital at Portsmouth, a. militia or not. could vote for a commis sioned officer. A former Legislature passed an act providing that commissioned officers shall be elected by the men of their command, and it is to legalize the pro visions of this act that Senator Howell is proposing his constitutional amend ment. SENATOR DIMICK CHAIRM.IX Organization of Joint Consolidation Committee Perfected. STATE CAPITOL., Salem. Jan. 21. (Special.) Organization of the joint House and Senate consolidation com mittee was perfected today with the election of Senator Dimick, of Clacka mas, as chairman of the committee. Speaker Jones, of the House, appointed Representative Gordon, of Multnomah as successor to Representative Rich ardson as one of the House members of the committee. Mr. Richardson withdrew from the committee yesterday in the interests of harmony after a hopeless deadlock in the organization of the committee was apparent. COMMITTEES TO BE ELECTED Proposed Measure Will Be Intro duced In Both Houses. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Jan. 21. (Special.) The proposed measure for the election of all House and Senate standing committees by the- members of both branches will be introduced tomorrow by Senator Ritner. of Uma tilla, and Representative Bean, of Lane It Is proposed in the bills that imme diately after organization both House and. Senate shall elect a committee on committees of five members each to se lect the personnel of the standing com mittees. The President and Speaker will be ex-ofriclo chairmen. No two members can be selected from the same senatorial or legislative district. A process has been discovered bv which leather scrap can be converted into a very valuable nitrogenous fer tilizer. Only One Kind of Post Toastie Best Corn Flakes Made AUTO LICENSE PUN MADE TO SAVE MONEY Elimination of Department at Olympia Proposed. 'RESENT COST $490,000 Manufacture of AH Plates at State Penitentiary Appeals to Good Roads Men. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 21. (Special.) Elimination of the state auto license department, as now administered under authority of the Secretary of State, is rapidly developing into a possible leg- slatlve solution of the problem of what is considered excessive cost of operatinc th department. The substitute proponed is to manu facture all license plates needed at the state penitentiary, place their dis tribution with County Auditors under the State Hoard of Control, and then authorize County Auditors to make the recorded issue to owners now made by the state departments. This plan was suggested in the House appropriations and road committees to day and received with increasing fa vor, following failure to discover by sub-committee investigation any means of cutting the estimate of $490,000 pro posed by Secretary of State I. M. How ell for the next two years" operation. without changing the system upon which licenses have heretofore been handled. Penitentiary Factory Favored. In its last report, the Board of Con-' trol mentioned license plate making as penitentiary industry, a proposition that is now receiving increasing legis lative study. By this means it is esti mated that auto licensing can be han dled at little men extra expense than cost of raw material, a possibility that appeals strongly to road highway im provement advocates. Coupled with this economy In a pro posal from the House roads committee to Increase the public highway levy of mill to 1 Vx mills, wbich would raise road revenue from that source to 11.500.000. The present permanent highway levy would increase this total to $3,000,000 from direct taxation and other road funds, including local and Federal, and increased auto licenses would bring the total to $5,000. 0O0, it Is estimated. without further worry as to road funds. Paving Programme Diacmaaed. Another element in influencing fa vorable consideration of the plan to In crease the public highway levy is the insistence of auto owners that the state share in tho prospective paving programme contemplated in bills now being put together, largely in con formance to the Carlyon bond issue project, which has majority support in the Senate at least. Auto owners are not objecting to the proposed 100 per cent increase of license fees so much as they demur to furnishing the entire paving fund the Legislature is working to create. Whether Governor Lister would favor ably consider the levy increase is matter to be discovered before the plan gets much farther. GOVERNOR'S VETOES TIED VP Constitutional Question Causes Par liamentary Tangle. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 21. (Special.) W hat is considered a unique parlia mentary tangle tied up Senate consid eration of the Governor's appropriation bill vetoes today. Various items taken from the bill were vetoed and trans mitted in a single message. The Hou.se passed the whole as a single measure. Senator Davis, of the Senate minority, raised a constitutional question on a requirement that vetoed items be voted on separately and received majority support on an appeal from the chair. On motion of Senator Howard D. Tay lor, the collection of vetoes was or dered sent back to the House to be acted upon constitutionally. The House cannot constitutionally reconsider a veto vote, except by expunging the record of Its former action, something that has been done in that body but twice. House leaders refused to adopt this expedient, making possible a dead lock that would leave the vetoes only half overcome and in all operative re spects dead beyond resurrection. Confronted with this prospect, the Senate rules committee tonight un raveled what Is expected to be a way out, by considering the vetoes us never sent back to the House. The vote on which this latter action was ordered will be reconsidered tomorrow and the records show that nothing of the kind happened. The Senate will then pro ceed to vote on the vetoes as a whole in conformance with the House action. This will happen if the required two- thirds majority can be mustered to pass the vetoes, if th" vetoes will stand. GASGARETS". They Gently Clean the Liver and Bowels, and Stop Head ache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath Enjoy Life! T Take Cascarets and Wake Up Feeling Fit and Fine Best Laxative for Men, Women, Children Harmless Never Gripe BABY WILL SLEEP WELL IF ITS SKIN IS HEALTHY Mc troublesome babies can be traced directly to physical discomfort, due to irritation or chafing of the tender skin. A baby can only express its distress by crying out; Jt can't always trace the cause of the trouble, but it knows the trouble Is there and signifies the fact by lusty lung exercise. In such cases Immediate NEW HATS FOR SPRING ARE HERE j .Manhattan and Arrow Shirts still on sale at special I prices all sizes and colorings to choose from Sam'l Rosenblatt &Co. The Men's Store for Quality and Service They include the bureau of Inspection maintenance appropriation and several others behind which are Insistent de mands for passage. SALARIES MAY BE INCREASED Senate Judiciary Committee Votes Favorable Report. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 21. (Special.) The Senate judiciary committee to day voted a favorable report on a bill to Increase salaries of Superior and Supreme Court Judges $1000 a year. If passed, this bill will bring Superior Court judges up to $5u00 a year in first-class cities and $4000 elsewhere. Supremo Court judges would be in creased to $7000 a year. Salary in- ceases for judges thus take precedence in a list of Increases desired this year that run clear down along the line of state and county officers. Some of the former who now draw $3000 could legally receive $4000 under the consti tution, and others want the same con sideration. Where this generosity programme would be halted is already becoming a monumental appropriations commit tee problem that may topple of its own weight in one house or the other be fore ever reaching the Governor. It contemplates $10,000 a year to the Gov ernor Instead of $6000; $6000 a year for the Attorney-General, and $5000 for all other elective officers, about 40 per cent increase all round. LARGE APPROPRIATIONS ASKED Two Hospitals, Training School and Armory Included. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. 21. (Special.) Committee bills appropriating a total of $50,000 needed to maintain two state hospitals and one training school until March 31 were Introduced in the House today, and Representative Hubbell, of Kittitas, Introduced an appropriation of $75,000 for the construction of an armory at Ellensburg. The House Lewis County delegation brought in its bill establishing a normal school at Cen tra I la. In the Senate an eight-round boxing bill was filed by Senator Wray, with some promising prospects of passage. Uozena of lawmakers made a trip to Camp Lewis tonight to see a boxing carnival there. Despite the organized protest of County Assessors the Senate today passed the country dog tax over the Governor's veto with only two opposing votes. The osteopath and chiroprac tors' bills were also passed with little or no division. Forest Grove Banks Prosper. FOREST GROVE. Or.. Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) Each reporting the best business In their history. Forest Grove's National ETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. relief can be given to the little sufferer by an application or two of Santiseptic, a preparation with marked healing and soothing properties. It is fine for re lieving flea and other Insect bites.. poi son oak or ivy, wlndburn, sunburn, chaps, fever blisters, etc Delightful after shaving. Santiseptic Is easily procured at drug; and department store.. Adv. Civilian Clothes for Our Returning Heroes You young men returning from the training camps and service "over there" and "over here" will want to get back into the best of ready-to-wear civilian clothes. You'll want the best that your money will buy. HART SGHAFFNER & MARX are just such clothes, all-wool fabrics, fine tailored newest of models. You'll get them here, plenty of them at $30, $35, $40 and Up banks have selected their old officers! for the cominir year. The Forest drove National Bank elected the following officers: President, J. A. ThornburRh; vice-president. J. K. Bailey: cashier. W. W. McKldowncy: assistant cahiei-. I. R. Cheney. The First Nntlonl Hank COLD GONE! HEAD ANDJOSE CLEAR First Dose of "Pape's Cold Com pound' Relieves All Grippe Misery. Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up severe cold either in the head, chest. body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages: stops nasty discharge or nose running: relieves sick headache. dullness. I everishness. sore throat. sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick est. surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. it acts without assistance, tastes nice and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. Adv. SHIPLEY SAYS HE NEARLY STARVED Lived Six Weeks on Milk Laid Up Whole Year Gains 21 Pounds on Tanlac Now Eats Anything. "When I finished taking my fir.-t bot tle of Tanlac I couldn't see much im provement in my condition, but if I had given it up at that time It would have been the mistake of my life." said John H. Shipley, of 1-03 Sanchez street, San Francisco. "It has certainly paid me well." he continued, "to stick to Tanlac. for a few bottles have done me more real good than any and everything else I have taken combined, and I have spent a small fortune trying to get relief. 1 have suffered from stomach trouble for twenty-five years and had despaired of ever getting well until Tanlac com menced to put me In shape. I used to have my worst trouble ubout three or four hours after eating, when I would have a slckish fueling through my stomach and such fearful pains ubout my liver that I could hardly stand it. i IriM Riiifl 1 haH ten 1 1 sliine jntl wntilil I never recover without an operation. I then had an X-ray examination and was told it was my liver that caused my trouble, and so it went on. one saying one thing and one another. In the meantime. I was put on a diet of ce reals and toast, and from that to a milk diet. For six solid weeks before I began taking Tanlac I never had a bite of any kind of food just drank milk and was literally starving; but the dieting did no good and I grad ually got worse. i was also troubled with constipation. There have been months at a time when I was unable to work, and one time 1 was laid up for a whole year. "So things rooked along until a friend of mine talked me into trying Tanlac. When I started on this medicine I weighed only one hundred and fifteen pounds had dropped off from one hun dred and fifty-two so you can imagine what a dreadful condition I was in. Well, my first bottle of Tanlac never helped me any that I could tell, but I couldn't afford to condemn a medicine o many people said had reelpcd them, so 1 kept on taking it and am certainly glad 1 did. for It has really and truly made me feel like a new man. 1 never felt any great Improvement until after I had taken five or six bottles, and then I began gradually feeling better. So I kept right on. taking five or six more bottles, and by that time I was weigh ing one hundred and thirty-six pounds had gained twenty-one pounds and since then I have felt perfectly sound and well. I never have an ache or pain nor a sign of stomach trouble any more. I sleep like a log every night and have more energy and strength than I have In years. This Is certainly one happy New Year for me and is the first one in twenty-five when I could say I was free from suffering. I still take a dose now and then and would buy up every bottle In town if I knew no more was going to be made. I have just fin ished my dinner of salad, meats, vege tables, pie and coffee and I can digest these things now better than I could milk before I took Tanlac. 1 would spend my last dollar for Tanlac rather than be without It." Tanlac is sold In Portland by the Owl Drug Co. Adv. Gasco Bldg. Fifth and Alder named these officers: President. M. It. Johnson: l-e-prjiilrnt. Chris Peter- son: rshir. A. .1. ItemnrfM. When You Catch Cold YOU will obtain quick relief from the annoying symp toms by using BAUME ANALGESIQUE BENGUE J , t rf i Ti I tile lamOUS ITenCtl liaiime originated by Dr. Jules Bengue of Paris. Follow the directions that come with each tube, which tell you. how, easily and quickly, to secure the desired results. The sooth ing, healing and refreshing effect is delightful, and is only obtained through the use of the original French product. At almost any drug store in the United States, in spite of war conditions. THOS. LEEMING & CO. American Afrnti New York Baume Does Give Relief French Sacrifice for Liberty Heroic Six millions ot French sons have of fered their lives that democracy might live. 30 million other French men and women sacrificed their all for the same purpose. America's del.t of Kratitude to Fiance for this is very treat. We al.o are indebted to her for an invaluable remedy for stomach. liver and Intestinal ailments discovered by her peasants. which, it i reported, has saved many American lives and prevented thou sands of surgical operations. Geo. H Mayr. for many years a prominent Chi cago chemist, imports the ingredient and sells this remedy under the name of .M.iyr'a Wonderful Remedy. It is a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the In testinal tract and allays the Inflamma tion which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in cluding apendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Lrugglsts everywhere. Adv. WOMEN AT WORK. Purine the war. millions of vomfii have been at work in vocations into w h ich they have never before been called in Munition Factories, t'homical Works, Metal Workn. Street Hallways and as Ambulance drivers. Barber jand Klevator Uirls. Undoubtedly thou sands of others have lonced to serve in this way. but because of female ail ments, which had fastened upon them, were not able to do so. Women in this condition should Rive Lydia t. Plnk ham's Vecetable Compound a trial and find health and Ktrenfrth, aw thousands of others have no done. Adv. fHSNEUMONIA Flrt. e!l a phrafefan. Immediately commence the "emergvocy treat- f KS men t- r.W PRICES 30c, 60c. $1.20 1 I