THE MORXIXG OREGON! AX. TUESDAY. JANUARY" 28. 191J.
VOCATIOIUL TRAIMIIIG
f Charge Purchases IViade Today
and Remainder of Month W ill
Go on Your February Account
Payable March 1st.
OPENED TO WOUNDED
DOUBLE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS WILL BE GIVEN ON YOUR JANUARY BILL IF ACCOUNT IS PAID I I I LL BY FEBRUARY 10
Portland Agency for Gossard, Nemo, Bien Jolte, Bon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets Richardson Quality I. incus Carter's Knit Underwear
'UNDER
FOUR
FLAGS."
See this official
Government pic
ture this week at
Majestic Theater.
Manicuring
Second Floor.
Very latest equipment; expert
operators, and reasonable prices.
Service for men and women. Visit
this department, on Fifth Floor.
EXCLUSIVE
PORTLAND
AGENCY FOR
HOME
JOURNAL
PATTKHNS
DEPT.
MAIN FLOOR
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Tea Room
Fourth Floor.
A delightful place to meet your
friends and enjoy the best lunch
eon in the city. Prompt service.
Reasonable prices. Fourth Floor.
Soldiers Here to Get Compen
sation During Courses.
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
FEDERAL DIRECTOR ARRIVES
January Month-End Sales Special Bargains in All Depts.
All Broken Lines, Remnants? Small Lots and Odds and Ends Are Greatly Reduced in Price for Quick Clearing .
E. G. Cox Opens Office in Gasco
Building to Give Information on
, Preparations for Positions.
Wounded soldiers returned to Port
land will be able to secure immediate
aid in vocational training which will
tit them for positions. They will be
paid for the entire time spent in train
ing and positions will be secured for
them. In addition, the soldier will re
ceive compensation, if entitled to it.
and war risk insurance, if his claim has
been approved. If he is married his
wife will receive an additional allow
ance. First-hand action on all these cases
will be made possible by the coming
to Portland of E. G. Cox, representing
the Federal Board for Vocational
Training. That quick action might be
taken by Mr. Cox. the American Red
Cross has provided for him offices in
its own suite in the Gasco building.
Soldiers will be enabled to apply
direct to Mr. Cox every Monday and
"Wednesday, on which days he will be
in Portland, beginning tomorrow. Mr.
Cox will confer with the joint men's
committee and the governing commit
tee of the home service section of the
Red Cross on Wednesday at 4 P. ML
Xinei of Wounded Obtained.
The Red Cross is especially inter- (
ested, for it has received from Red i
'ross field agents of various hospitals
the names and addresses of a large
number of discharged wounded sof
diers. for whom it was advisable that
vocational training be secured. In
many cases these men had not even
applied for iusurafice because they did
not know how to do so. The men have
definite rights. It is the desire of the
Red Cross and the Federal Vocational
Bureau to help them to secure them.
"During the time a disabled man is
following a course of instruction with
the Federal Board he will, if a liar
ried man, without dependents, or if a
man required by his course of instruc
tion to live apart from dependents, be
paid by the Government at least $65
a month, and in no case less than he
received for his last month in serv
ice," says Mr. Cox. "If his disability
is such that he receives compensation
greater than $65 a month he will con
tinue to receive this sum.
Training Open to Mm.
"If married he and his wife will re
ceive $75 a month, provided they are
living together during the instruction.
If they have to live apart the Oovern
ment will pay the man $65 a montli and
his wife $.10 and up a month, according
to the number of children.
"Commissioned officers may take the
training and receive the same pay as
they did the last month in service. I
shall be glad to discuss with disabled
men the training they may take. But
practically anything they may choose
is open to them."
Mr. Cox later will visit other cities
in Oregon and will also be at Van
couver Barracks. He was formerly
associate professor at the University
of Washington and has done a great
deal of vocational work.
ARTILLERYMEN HOME SOON
(Continued From First .Pa.e.)
the only thing which will prevent all
being out of the service by the end of
the week will be the question of pay.
The battle cry of the 91st Division
was, "Powder River." 100 feet wide
and 60 feet deep. The artillery has
just the explosive cry, "Powder River,"
It sure is terrorizing, and no wonder
when the boche heard the men of the
91st coming onto them giving that
blood curdling yell, they became
panic-stricken. It is said that
when the 91st hit the German line the
Herman prisoners said: "We thought
there was only one city in America
New York, why. Powder River, must
be even . bigger."
Jinx Taken From Number ,"13.
Speaking of the 91st Division, the
officers and men of the 346th Field Ar
tillery are very sensitive. Kver since
landing in America' the 346th has been
called and referred to as a part of the
glorious 91st Division. They feel they
were In a separate command, that they
are being feted and getting the glory
that really belongs to men of the 01st
getting something which hrey did not
earn. No one could be more proud of
the brilliant record that Is due the 91st
Division than the men of the 346th. yet
they feel they arc securing a homage
that is meant for the men who saw ac
tion in that division.
It took the 346th to lambast, make
love to and fondly cuddle and take the
jinx out of number "1 Si ntil it is now
just about the most tame and lovable
old numeral in captivity. These hus
kies. If anybody should ask you, think
the li'l ol' umber 13 is some baby doll.
They have 13 or more reasons for
thinking so. They are the 346th Field
Artillery brigade. Add '.he figures 3,
4, 6 13. The regiment sailed for
France July 13, there were 13 ships in
the convoy and the Journey across took
13 days.
Police Eradicate Mustaches.
Coming home the St. Louis passed
the Statue of Liberty at 9:13. In mid
ocean the jinx burster was still on the
. Prices Reach a New Level in the Sale of
COATS
Hundreds of high-grade garments hare been repriced downward
to effect a speedy clearing of the coat stocks. Many are marked
half and less than half former prices. This season's most desirable
styles and all the wanted materials a great opportunity to save!
Women's Coats at $9
This lot embraces a number 6f smart styles mostly for mi.-cr
and little women. Good serviceable materials, such as homespuns,
tweeds and mixtures. Loose and belted effects. Coats (JQ ff
formerly selling up to $20 specially priced, this sale, at
Women's Coats at $14
Coats of fine quality wool velour and of burellain a good assort
ment of the popular colors. Belted and tailored styles with collars
of plush and self material. All sizes in the lot. Coats A Cf
formerly priced up to $29.75 on sale Tuesday, at u7A.UU
Women's Coats at $17
Smart, attractive models made up in cheviot, melton, velour,
kersey, burella, corduroy and lupine in a wide range of (Ji ry AA
colors. Coats in this lot formerly priced to $38.50 at 3 J. I Uil
Women's Coats at $24
Beautiful Dressy Coats and the more serviceable styles for motor
ing and utility wear. Bolivia, silvertone, velour, Yosemite cloth,
cheviot and zitoeline materials. Coats formerly sell- (POyl AA
ing up to $47.50. Priced special for Tuesday's sale, at Dtc"U
pEISHEKgJ
New 'Yarns
A fresh shipment of Fleishers
Knitting Yarns just received in the
Art Department, Second Floor. All
the desirable colors are included.
18x36 -Inch
Rag Rugs
39c
Marble Figures
Half Price
Third Floor A wonderful oppor
tunity to select finest of marble
figures at just HALF regular
prices. We give S. & H. Stamps.
Women's Sweaters
Misses' Sweaters in Shetland and fancy
weaves. Sailor collars and cuffs of angora.
$
Center Circle, First Floor -.Women's and
ad and f
ffs of an)
White and practically all the wanted d QQ
colors. Priced special for Tuesday, at BO.7
6.98
At
Bargain Circle. First Floor These
are.very useful, especially for bath
room, bedroom or kitchen. Easily
cleaned. We have about 200 of
them in assorted colors to
go on sale Tuesday a
QQ.
t only Oi7t
Sale of Carpet & Rug
Samples
25c, 48c, 69c, 89c, 98c
$1.48 and $2.48
Bargain" Circle Manufacturer's
sample pieces of carpets and rugs;
Brussels, Axmlnsters, Velvets and
Wiltons very best grades. Edges
serged ready for use. See these!
Notable Savings in the Month -End Sale of
tineas
O D D DOZENS Richardson's
fine.-t Double Damask Napkins;
size 27x27 inches. No cloths to
match these. Regular P p? f(
$20 Napkins; dozen DJ-O.UU
NAPKINS special lines that
have become somewhat soiled.
All - Linen Scalloped (fA AA
Napkins, special, dozen feW
HEMSTITCHED Linen Nip
kins $10.00 and Sjl:.50 dozen.
RICHARDSON Pattern Cloths
of fine quality pure linen, on
sale Tuesday at special prices.
Cloths size 2x2 V, yards. $H.."
Cloths size 2x; yards $0.7."
LINEN CAMBRIC for handker
chiefs and lingerie in the sale at
special, the yard J5c to 91. OO
HUCK TOWELING of 7f0
pure linen; 18 inches wide "K
20-inch Huck Toweling, yd. 78c
Sheets, Pillow Cases, Spreads
5 Satin Bedspreads, fi A f(
Pillow Cases of good OF.
quality, priced special at !
Linen Finish Pillow OOf.
Cases, priced special, each 0J
Bleached Muslin of good OP
quality. Priced, the yard
priced special at only
Pure White Quilted d- rjfT
Cotton Batts. snec-ial at 5 A J O
Wool Batts of fine
quality. Priced at onl
$4.50
$1 Casseroles
At 59c
Third Floor Brown and White
Earthen Casseroles like this illus
tration (no handles). These are
fire-proof and of good quality.
Regular value $1; pried rQ.
special for Tuesday's sale OUK,
m
Wrap me
in a bundle and
take me home
with you
YOUR RIGHT
to a eood appearance is knowledge of
Cherry's Bale of women's ready-to-wear
garments at special terms noth
ing down until February the 1st. They
are at 389-91 Washington ittreAte Plt
tock Block. Adv. ' - ,
job. It was discovered that In the
command there were 13 men wearing
mustaches. What happened? Just this
a committee of 13 red-hat-cord hus
kies rounded up the wearers 'of 13
oup strainers (they couldn't get off
and walk, not balk) and said out real
loud:
"Police those 13 facial maps."
Off came the hair adornments and
they will come home minus their mus
taches. Just to continue the 13 thing;
there were 13 cars In the first section,
and if I were to believe the handsome
top sergeant, he is my authority
the St. Louis which brought them to
the good old 0, S. A., is 13 years old.
In all seriousness, however, things for
the regiment did sure enough run in
cycles of 13. hut one cannot get a man
to say it was because qt the jinx number
that the 346th did not get Into the big
scrap.
Burkaroo Adopt Marks.
While the 91 st Division was known
as the Wild West Division, the 346th
is known as fee Buckaroos, the regi
ment has on its regimental letterhead
a cut of a vicious bucking bronco, and
every piece of ordnance and every
piece of equipment are painted with
the figure of a horse doing a fancy
lot of sunfish bucking. In Prance
none of the divisions or regiments
were known by their original number
designation. Instead each division or
unit had its own distinguishing mark.
For instance, the field distinguishing
mark of the 91st was a pine tree,
which was worn on the left arm near
the shoulder. One artillery regiment
was known as the Dutch Cleanser. The
marking was a picture with which
every one is familiar. Even the guns
were named. C battery in the 346th
did not name the guns, after the
town or state from which the gun crew
came; it adopted the name for that
well-known dice game, known in the
service as nigger golf. There was Bis
Dick, -Little Joe, Phoebe and Snake
Eyes. And at that the guns were not
named, just the dice painted on the
gun barrels.
Names of Men Given.
Here is the list and home address of
the Oregon officers and men of the
346th, French 75 Field Artillery:
ain Charlos A. Feitl. Astoria. Or..
commanding- Battery C. Captain Fertls
wu a commissioner! second L,ieu tenant at
the First Officers' Training Camp at tha
Presidio, San Francisco, and by bard work
was made a First Lieutenant, and then
after arriving overseas was given a com
mission as Captain.
Captain Edgar J. Roberscm, 523 Division
street, Portiaao. or., supply officer,
First Lieutenant Kdward 9. Thayer, Rai
nier.
P6ter H. Acton, private, Drswsey.
Alfred L. Barber, private, Richland.
Lawrence H. Barnes, private, Mulloy.
Wilmer A. Barnes, wagoner, Albany.
Roland L. Bart ling, sergeant, L,akeview
Karl L. Baum. private. La Grande.
Kussel D. Bean, wagoner, Lakeview.
Tony Bobblo, private, Del more.
Ira A. Bolton, private, Tieora.
John E. Bourke. mess isfgeant. Plush.
Ira W. Bradford, private, Richland.
Homer Brown, private, Leaburg.
(Jarland H. Campbell, private. Wend ling.
Antonl Cerretinl, private, Brookings
Walter R. Clark, private, Alberson.
William G. Cox, private. Sisters.
Hullburt S. Crispin, sergeant. La Grande.
Marion Curl, private, Otis.
Joseph K. Daiton, private. La Grande.
Robert C. Day. private. La Grande.
John G. Rkblad, private. Marshfield.
Hadden Elliott, private. Narrows.
Otto F. Ficken, corporal, R. F. D. Hew
Sherwood.
Cecil E. Flynn, private. Paisley.
Chester Fuston, private. Gateway.
Stanford E. Gauldin. private. Fort Rock,
John Gibson, private, Salem.
John E. Gill, private, Connley.
Robert S. Green, sergeant, $23 Main, Ore
gon City.
John A. Groupe, private. La Grande.
Edward H. Harris1, corporal. Riverton.
Alfred W. Hertzler, sergeant, 509 Hoyt,
Portland.
Harry H. Holverstott. private, Coquille.
William H. Hooker, corporal. Paisley.
Albert Hubert, private. Division street,
Oregon City.
Clifford D. Hudson, private, Coquille.
Floyd J. Huntley, sergeant. Gold Beach-Jacob-
R. Jacobson. private. Helix.
Galen Johnson, private. Brothers.
Archie Johnston, Jr., musician, Hunting
ton. Walter B- Jemes, corporal, Richland.
Jessie L i-trpper, private, Detroit.
Walter E. Kirk, corporal, Uklah.
William H. Kleinamlth, mechanic, R. F.
D. No. 1. MuMno
Gordon Mc Williams, private. Diamond.
Thomas C. Macy, private, Bandoj,
Guy W. Martin, private. Sliver Lake.
Earl Miller, private. Burns.
Rutherford G. Monaghan, private, 370 V
East Pine. Portland.
Oren J. Newland. private. Brownsville.
JamcR D. Newton, private, 1&I Fargo.
Portland. "
Jeas Nlckerson. private. Adell.
Hugh I. Nolan, private. Gateway.
Willie Oisen, private. Paris.
Clair A. Overton, wagoner, Brownsville.
Clayton A. Parsons, private, R. F. D.
No. 2, Junction City.
Wilbur Pitcher, private, Sm.r.
Joseph St Powell, corporal. I-akeview.
William B. Townall, private. Mount Ver
non. Karl Preston, private. R. F. D. No. 1,
Freewster.
Charlie C. Procter, private, Harney County.
Leslie O. Pugh, mechanic, Seneca.
William . K. Reed, corporal, Westtall-
Claus J. Reimers. wagoner. Dents.
Horace E. V. Reno, corporal, Greaham
street, Ashland.
Clarence H. Ridge way. private. 128 West
Fourth, Albany.
"jyde Rowe. private, Chetwood.
John M. Russell, corporal, 494 East Harri
son. Portland.
Lawrence A. Ryan, private. Parts.
Orrln Scharrer. cook. 4er. East Eleventh.
Portland.
Carl w. Schroeder. private. Nw Pine
Creek.
Otto H. Schwrlrer. private. R. F. D No. 1.
Nyssa.
Vollie K. A. Scivner. wagoner. Unity.
John F. Sheasley, corporal. 601 Union,
Pendleton.
Wrsley O. Sheets, private, Huntington.
Eldred Simmons, private. Burns.
Thomas L. tiklnes. private. Riley.
' George Small, private, London.
Richard ('. Smith, private, Broadway Ho
tel. Portland.
Jackson Spaulding. private. Tvestfall.
Syrel C. Rplelman, private, 2446 Grove
street. Baker.
Charles W. Spenrer. sergeant. Suntex
Emest S. Steigleder. private. Fort Rock.
Walter H. Stevens, sergeant. Ashwood.
John H. Stowe, private, Elgin.
Frank L. Tate, prlvats. Vale.
Etrl E. Taylor, private. Lebon .
William J. Teevln. private. R. F.-D..N. 4.
fji lis III
Lewis E. Tillotson, w.igoner. Cottage
Grove.
Charles L Turman, wagoner. Ironside.
Virgit L Warden, private, Brownsville.
Edward C. Welker. private. Holdman.
Wilis rd C. Worst, mechanic. Wallowa.
Melvln C. Wahm. private. Unity.
Carroll .Whlnery. private. Route 2. Lebanon.
Herman c. Weise, private, Pendleton.
Karl C. Willett. mechanic, Agnes.
Albert Wines, private. La Grande.
William ES. Woods, corporal. Bon it a.
Bert- S. Worthley, sergeant. Vale.
Alvah Wurv.er. private, Weston.
OrviUe N. Young, private, R. F. D. No. 2.
Baker.
Albert Zerkel. private. Willamette.
1!
OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST
1 , i
f Con
tinned From First Page.
TRAIN SERVICE IS STOPPED
Second Downpour In Lewis County
Damages Bridges.
MORTON, "Wash.. .Tan. 24. (Special.'
Transportation facilities to Eastern
Liewls County were Just about to re
sume normal conditions, after the
floods the latter pju"t of last week,
when another downpour came. The Ta.
coma Eastern Railroad bridge at Park
Junction was put out of use by the
first high water and for two or three
days there was no mail service from
Tacoma. The latest storm. It is re
ported here, damaged a bridge near
Eatonville. so that It will likely be
the first of next week before any kind
of mail or train service is resumed.
Advices -from Eatonville Wednesday
were to the effect that one smay bridge
south of Eatonville har-gone out and
that another was threatened.
LawrciFt C. Kupper. private. Tillamook
t and Biair.
Euffene
Floyd B. Lane, private, Flrat
William Lane, private. Lakeview.
Alfred W. Lewis, private. Helix avenue,
Pendleton.
Jtoy McDuffy. private. Burns.
Leonard A. McFadden, wagqfier. Terre
bonne. Peter R, alclntyre, private, Adams.
SINNOTT'E AID IS SOUGHT
Hood River Club Seeks Revival of
Buildings Appropriations.
HOOD RIVER, Or, Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.) The Hood River Commercial
Club has sent a telegram to Repre
senlative N. J. Slnnott, whose attitude
on the proposed revival of a Con
gressienal public buildings appropria.
tlon is characterized by a Washington
dispatch as passive, urging him to
support the measure, which carries an
appropriation of $60,000 for a local
postofflce buildtnsr-
Tne telegram calls attention to
marked change in local conditions
From a general standpoint, tha appro
Driations measure is supported in Con
gress for the purpose of providing
work for'returned soldiers.
1
Seasoned slabwood and inside wood
green stamps, for cash. Holman fue
Co. Main 353. A 3353. Adv.
KENTltKV.
Killed In ... ins
'Wilson, C. W., Newport, Ky.
Ilel of dleme
Mltchelr. Jim, Duthrle. x
LOUISIANA.
Killed Id aetlnn
Morxafe. W. D. Lt ). Taodpahoe. La.
nichara. Eligah, Iowa, La.
IMed of .h-.
Burielsh. E. J. fCpl.L Lake Charles. La,
Morgan, w. !., Cheney lllc. La.
MAINE.
Died of dljeaae
Bamford. H. M . Kentahlll. Me
Ladd. E. K Wesrtbrook. Me.
MARYLAND.
Kilted In action
stoble, J. J. -km, Baltimore. Md.
CUen. M. F.. Weaternport. Md.
Died or dlaeaM
Calhoun. K v , Garrett County, Kd.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Killed In actio.
nummlnaTS. P. J. (Lt.), Eaet Boaton. Maae.
Labi-ache, L. W. . Marlboro. Maes.
Byron. Dona. Springfield. Mass.
Died of eiiund
Sarro. E. C. Plttafleld. Max.
i). ..I or mmm
Roy, A. K . Haverhill. Maaa.
MICHIGAN.
Killed In anion
rhuitz. T. C, Sandusky. Mich.
Howe. Frank. Saginaw. Mich.
IMr.l of woandit
Lindsay, J M . Lansing. Mich.
Died of disraee
Anderson. C. C, Ralph, Mich.
Marquis, O. l.. AJiegan. Mich.
Daley, P. T.. Merrill. Mich.
onas, J. P., Albany. Minn.
M I N NESOTA.
DteoVbf wonnd.
WolUrroft. L. I... Alexandria. Mlna.
IMed of dioeave
Auel, M. N., Wadena. Minn.
MISSISSIPPI.
Died of ill erne
Swan. R. S.. New Albany. Miss.
Langford, Charlie, Buckalunia. Miss.
MiSSOt'BI.
Died of disease
ito. C O.. Greenbrier. Mo
Davidson. W. W.. Girardeau, Mo.
Meyer, G. H. Daiton, Mo.
NEW YORK.
Killed in action
Patten. J. A. l.t.. Sehnectady. sr. T.
Ilorbat-z, Rronislaw, Nw i ork.
Donohue. J. J., New York
'Jusack. T. F.. New York.
IMed of wound.
Adler. C. A. (civilian). Fre.port. N. T.
Due m. T. E.. Brooklyn. N. T.
Brown, a. D.. Brooklyn. N. .
Arlington, Alexander. .1 Tor x.
Mungtolt. Gerald. New York.
IMr.l ..f diaeaM
Gav. Alfred iSgt.). New York.
Coleman, W. J. (Mux.). Brooklyn. N. T.
Littleton. D. M. (civilian). New York.
Klnderman, M. A, (Cpl.). Buffalo. N. T.
Runnel. A. A.. Spring Valley, N. Y.
Allen. B. H.. Brooklyn. N. T.
Terris, Louis, Brooklyn. N. l.
NEW JERSEY.
Killed In action
Lewis. Samuel (Lt.). Jersey City. K. J.
Hutsrh. W. BJ. (Bugl.). Camden. N. J.
Prlstawko, Mlka. Dover, N. J.
Died of wound.
Zakoskl. Adam, Jersey City, N. J.
Died of disease
Fanning, (. V., Roselle Park, N J.
Egler. E. K East Orange. N J.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Died of wonnda
Hannaford, L. R., Dover. N. H.
NEW MEXICO.
Died of wounds
Pens. J. N.. Albuquerque, N.M. .
Died of disc..
Graham. A. H., Rooaevslt. N. M.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Elll-J I I I.
Morton. W. 1... Hubert. N. .
Died of dle.e
Gray, J. s., Ronda. SI. C.
NOK-CU DAKOTA.
Killed in action
Neatherey. R. C. (Set.). Dev. Lake. N. D.
Died ol wounds
Fenne, J. O., Midway. K. D.
OHIO.
Killed in action
Lewia. S. P. (let). Cleveland. O.
Griffin. Charles fCpl.). Bridgeport. O.
Bounder, Samuel, Powell. O.
Died of wound-
Kethman. L. B. (Bugl.), Burketsville. O.
Doughty, Andrew, Pedro. O.
Mahony, J. J., Ashtabula Harbor, O.
Sohulte. A. J.. Cleveland, O.
Died of accident
Kosturoe. Nocholaa. Canton. O.
Died of dleeaee
Nichols, Howard. Wheelsburg, O.
OKLAHOMA.
Killed In action
Schrack, G. H ., Pawhuska. Okla.
PENNsJYLVAN IA.
Killed in action
l n r, Id V fhtladelnhla T.
1 I Clawaon. R. E. (Col.). Youngwood. Pa.
Craven, O. W Moblestown. Pa.
Mokoskl. Joseph. Bethlehem. Pa,
Frey. W. A., Douglasvllle. Pa.
Died of wound
Kramer, A. B. (Lt. ). Schuylkillhaven. Pa.
Sbultls. Elbert 11. t . Pittsburg. Pa.
speakman. Harold iLt.i. Narbarth, Pa.
Mi'Uough, It. T. (Saddler). Dyaart. Pa.
Koylowsky. M. J.. Dickson City. Pa.
Meckel, o. W., Rncheater Mills. Pa.
SchuyT.r, C. A.. Orrtauna. Pa.
Died of iH.raM
Belllsslmo. A.. Pittsburg, Pa.
Harnish. L. J.. Clarence. Pa.
Jacobucca, Nicola. Philadelphia. Pa.
RHODE ISLAND.
Killed In action
Rainey. James. Central Fai.a. R I.
Died of disease
Sergeant, .l.u.-.. Pawtuckett. R. I.
BOITII CAROLINA.
Died or dl-.ru-.-
Dixon. Abraham. Green, s
Wll'lama Hammed. Vance, s. C.
Thurmond. Willie. Edgefield. B.
Newton, Moses, Lykesland. s . .
TKNNESSKK.
Killed In action
Lyons. D. M. i l,i. i, Fort Henry. Tenn
Moore. ILajV.. High cliff. Tenn
Died of diM-aw
Uradley. F. L.. LaFollette. Tenn
''ertsl J H.. Franklin. Tenn
Daggett. G. S., Cunningham. Tenn.
II V -
Killed In action
Humphrey,, A. C, Trinity. Tex.
VTAH.
Died of diaeaee
Parnell. J A. l.t . Salt Lak. City. Utah.
VIRt-lNIA.
Died of accident
Anders. W. A., Independence. Va.
Ilie-I of .llre
HolMnsHomer. River. Va.
Miller. V. K.. Salem. I a.
WKST VIRGINIA.
Mayo. Jerr . Matinetir. .
J4UKl:tTION
Killed In ncllon iprevWualy
mil sing i
RrmUC II. F. (Cp'.t. Claielsnd. O.
reported
Ak-. I.. F . Hce
Blalta. K. .1.. Mill
Haav.rx. Me, uric
Blair. I.. :.. Mai
Tlarowsa, FeUeor.
HusliJF, F. A.. W
evie. T. E.. Er'
.r.ppa. P. V . 1!
lurri' C T.. Pe.
Peter. Ns
In. P. V-
d.
I an
Koui
with the purpose of establishing n fruit
and vcKetable vannery. Business men
and cranberry growor in the llmaco
Nc-tlon were interested In I he proposi
tion and the result seemed satisfactory
to the cannerymen. One of the propo
sitions connected with the establish
ment of the cannery Is to sell stock to
farmers and others' in the county as
far north of llvaoo as Nasel.
Bridge Maaa.
W. Va.
Died of dlee...
Bradsbaw. Oeorge. Gary, W. a.
McGulnneas. J. P. Wsli:nxton. W. Va.
WASHINGTON.
Kills.) In action
Rarger. C H. (Lt.). Mayville. Wis.
Suhr. Henry. Milwaukee. V la.
Finxel. O. A.. Oconto, wis.
Died of wound
erry. Ralph (Cpt.). Algoma. Wla.
Died of dlsenitef
Main,. A R..l.oyal. Wis
Died of wounrtte
Va use r. W. H.. Beechr
E. M.. Davenport, la
I Narbon. Joseph. Trenii.n. N. J.
Rice K r.. Bono. Ark.
Salter line. L D Hewlett. Va.
Thornton. Adam. Proi iden. e. It. I.
Vencski. Stanley. Olarkaville. Ark.
Vlctra. W. A.. Seminole. Okla.
Wagner. I! A . Keota. Colo.
Warren. C. I-. Mlun.-apoiia. Minn.
Died from accident I pre. ioil.lv reix.rted
ml-ln;)
M.ilander. A. R. ISgt.). Farrar. Minn
Koapp. J. J. iSgt.l. Syracuse. X. .
Dean. M. S iSsi .. W.::.iot.
Bohannon. Jeswc. Central City. Kv
Lundstruen. t :i iriej. mc F.iVs. M.nn
'A J il --. "
U.iundel. Binlet. rinln. I . pre iool rc
IM.rted ldlle.ll
Am and son. Marin. Decorah. la.
Lewis. T D . Sabula. Mo.
Light. Jim. Sarah. Mtss.
Vslenll. Giromo. Rochester. N- Y.
Wonudcd. iiiKletcrnilned ( "Tcv kxi.ly re
poricil die.1)
McDerniott. M. I... Loogootee, Ind.
Returned to duly t previously reported
died of dl-cu-e
Ravtra, W. C iSK'.t. uunaje. i
Wounded llghlly ipreviou.ly
filed of dieael
Farrar, J. P., Olen Falls. N. ) .
Killed in Htl..n I previously
ii.undni severely
Davidson. H. Tobias, O
tied I rum nounil. iprrvloulj rrwrled
wounded srrcl ) . J
Cocquelet. Alfred pi ). Woodhaven. N.
Lrronsoutely reiwrted killed In aclion
Morgan. W. D. il.t.i. Beaver Dam. Wis.
krn.neoii.1.1 r. ported di.-d froiu ooiind.
rc-elve.1 III action
Mac Donald. A. F. ILt.). Woodlawn, " Pa.
HOME MADE TEA
F0R CONSTIPATION
reported
reported
South Beiitl Mdj Gel t rcann-n
SOrTII I1KXP. Wash . .Ian -J7 iSi--ciaL)
A. B. Chandler and son. of Shr
Idnn. Or . were in llwaco. In th i..uili
ern part of Pacific County, for ! .-ral
days lat week looking over that tn l
Most: Popilar
CoriiFooci
T A
says
No wonder wtten
you. cxTisider how
rich and notxrisn
ing tney are: how
dirxerent from the
corn "flakes people
used to eat berore
they learned the best
In Corn Flakes
There's Nothing Like
Is Used by Kntirr Families Beraus
It Is Purely Veicetable. Docs the
Work and Costs Very Little.
Why pay high price- for Liver and
ftnwel remedies when none are better
than Dr. Carter's K. and R. Tea. which
Is purely vegetable, can he hrawed al
home, .ind a small parkneo wilt last a
Thousands of old people will tell you
they haw heen drlnktnK it for years,
and after the liver ami bowela hav -
h. -eu put in' fine condition In a few
days by a before bedtime cup. that
t.iiiy .-in occasional cup Is afterward
i ssary to keep one feeling fit and
fine.
People who drink a cup of Dr. Car
ter's K. and B Tea once In n while, ael -dom.
If ever, have any bilious attacks,
st headache or sallow skin. It's good
for boys and icirls. especially thosa who
are peevish and fretfuL Druggists
have been .-e 1 1 1 Mar it for many years.
Adv.
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARDjLASMS!
Musterole Works Easier, Quicker
and Without the Blister
There's no sense in mixiro a mess of
mustard, flour and water when you can
easily relieve pain, soreness or stiffness
with a little clean, white Musterole.
Musterole is made of pure oil of mus
tard and other helpful ingredients, com
bined in the form of the present white
ointment. It takeSehe place of out-of-date
mustard plasters, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
Bche, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil
blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest
(it often prevents pneumonia).
20c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Post
Tqasties
jjaS
Stop Itching Eczema
Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stopbuming. itching
eczema quickly by applying Zcmo fur
nished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bottle. 51.00. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It
is not greasy and does not stain. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skinrroubses of all kinds.
The E. W. Hose Co.. Cleveland. O.