Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1919)
if THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY" i, 1910. 1IPPLICITS AWAIT HIGH-SALARIED JOB All Classes o( Workers Listed by Federal Bureau. APPEAL SENT EMPLOYERS Men and Women Seek Executive .Positions Through Government Employment Department. Employers of every class of work ers are beinjj urged t take advantage of the extensive and complete service free to all of the Federal Kmployment bureau. From domestic help and office yorkers who can be ensaped at S40 and IjO a month, the list of elisribles in cludes the engineer, doctor and lawyer, who can command $0000 to ?10,000 a year. Advertisement for an efficiency en Fini er in Sunday's isie of The Orcgo nian brought more than a dozen an swers. Several of the applicants were ompetant to fill the. position. All of these men were reeristered at the be rcau with A. B. IJrown, of the technical department, and all are looking for j;ood positions. A discharged Army Captain appeared to take tho position of camp doctor, es timated to pay $700 a month. If Ish-Snlnrled Men Placed. "Most employers do not realize that we are in touch with men and women of ability who can till the bisr execu tive or technical position," said Mr. Brown. They arc resorting to the old personal louch system of employment i;nd they fail to come into contact with the real labor market. "The Chicago bureau recently placed .even $13,000 men in five weeks. We hope to approach that re.-ord when the bureau becomes better known and es tablished among tho big employers of the district.'' Mrs. Bruce Scott, of the women's di vision, is sending out letters to em ployers, telling thm of the advantages of the new system of emplovment, which reaches all classes of women. Many- of the women have been holding positions of trust during the recent critical period. Appeal Sent to Km ploy era. "TVo furnish any number of compe tent teachers, stenographers, clerks, factory workers, elevator operators, salesladies, maids, housekeepers, office help and various others.'' says the let ter. Tho bureau invites all those compelled to leave their present posi tions to register for further work. "We are. scouring the cream of the workers. "It wis formerly believed thaf when men and women went to an employ ment bureau it was because thev were incompetent and not able to secure work in the regular channels of per sonal contact. This has entirely changed until we nr.w believe we can send you workers competent to fill any position in your company. "You are invited to visit this office and see us at work, or, if desired, we wiil call on vou and make rou better acquainted with our activities." I.nlior Problems to Be Topic. Bankers and shipbuilders will be the special guests at tho employers' meet ing next .Friday niirht, it was an nounced yesterday by Superintendent Conway. How the existing; conditions will be changed by recent rulings of tne Shipping Board and the Govern ment agencies will discussed at the gathering, held under the direction of TV. F. Woodward, chairman of the Stata Council of Defense. Captain Convill, of the sailors' and soldiers' division of the Federal Bu reau, was at Camp Lewis yesterday in conference with Army officers and others interested in the absorption of the returned service man into civil ac tivities. He Is expected to bring back information also concerning tho num ber of Oregon soldiers soon to be de mobilized at the camp. At the Theaters. Vantages. K TEA'S twentieth centry Jazz Egyp tion solo is the newest and most diverting of her dances. Kyra is top lining I'antages new bill, and she di vides popularity with, clever Laurie Ordway, the Knglisb. comedienne, and James Grady's interesting playlet, "The Toll Bridge." Kyra is a slender, vitally-alive dancer who stages her dances in Orien tal colorings and decorations. She pre sents an Assyrian shawl dance, which is new in vaudeville, and a new ver sion also of the "Death of the Cobra" dance. In this her arms and hands strikingly suggest writhing serpents. But it is her "Egy ptienne Jazz" which brings greatest applause and attention because of its novelty and modern ideas. A trio of young maids, all esthetic dancers assist Kyra with' in cidental numbers. James Grady is a clever character actor, who plays the role of an old crochety man who owns a toll bridge. An Amazonian woman (Nan Cole) tends the bridge for the old man, and he and she are always at Mar. Then one day a little maid in search of her "rich relatives" comes across the bridge and speedily effects a change in the old man's heart. She is his grandchild, "but this isn't discovered until the last moment, and every mo ment is interesting and amusing. A keen little girl, Irene Russel, plays the role of the visitor with a boyish visor and dramatic understanding. Grady's old man is a gem in quiet humor. Louise Ordway offers a smart series of comedy song recitations, including her famous "Bride" number and the always amusing one in which she rep resents the bedraggled mother with her offspring out for an airing. She has new song character studies, too, and is, as usual, a riot on the bill. Red-haired Irene Fisher is her pianist this season. Harry Wilson, a vocalist with a very deep rich baritone, has a pleasing of fering in which his voice is heard to ad vantage. One of the laughing knockouts on th-3 list is Adams and Guhl, black face comedians, who exchange infor mation on insurance and other things, clearing up a lot of ignorance on the part of the udience. They call their act tho "Spy' Hunters," but they're really "laugh hunters," and bag a flock of same. "The Girl, in the Moon" is Jennie McClaughlin. She sits in the illum inated crescent and is swung low over the audience, which manifests much glee. Jennie bestows osculations on anybody in the first six rows. Jennie sings, too. about love and other things. A new rathe serial, "The Lightning Haider." is starting, with Pearl White featured as a heroine who does daring deeds. There's an Oriental flavor to the thrilling enactment and it bids fair to be closely followed. Early Grand Ilondc Settler Dies. LA Cr.AN'DE, Or.. Feb. S. (Special.) Otto Vandermeullon, aged $G, one of the earliest settlers of the Grand Ilonde Valley, died today. He had heavy financial interests ftere and in Cali fornia. OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST WASHINGTON. Feb. 3. Casualty lists today in addition to many corrections conta in 10T9 names: 4 0 killed in action, oii died of wounds, 17 of accident (one aviator), 98 of disease, :;:J5 wounded severely, 525 degree unde termined. 8 74 slightly and o5 missing in action. Following- is the tabulated -summary, including the foregoing: Draths Flfportii. Today. Total. Kiflt-d in action oU,..:7 40 3 ,.". 7 I.nst at sea .'.Xl . . "-ill 1 "it-l r wmin.is 32.!n4 r,r, licd of tlit-f.ise is, 774 :S 1K.S7L' JjJcd o ai'ciltnt J,7oj 17 1',71'J Total deaths "Wounded 1 -!.."; -Missing and prisoners. . 11.711 1'tO it:; i i.74t; Total casualties. ... .-'J(3,V-5 1009 iTHS.iiSi OREGON. "Wounded upvercly Oiiflith. I-red W.. lone. Or. Wounded undetermined 7-;ht.-rt niei. Waiter H.. Corval lis Or. Kruitt Crlenn A., '.'orvallis. Or. 'Jviimz. Anion, 46 North, Sixteenth, street, I Portland, or. Urrrj. Arthur W., KImira Or. mruded (disrhtlj" Kuf-i r, Krnest. A.. 410 Fifth street, Port land, Or. I'inh;tm. Fred W., llemlnrk. Or. Kmnn-'ri-k, James S.. Wal'erville. Or. i i ui f 1 1, t 'luu-IeK F.. Pend lei on. Or. !l";idr:v, !r;i A.. Tho Unlit?. Or. 1 1 w i n , Xorris. Summervi 1 le. Or. Carrifner. ia!e I,., i:tV0 Kast Twenty-third stierr. Portland, Or. Simmons, Dave W. t.St., Milton, Or, VASHI GTON. lird of wound- rrLhr, v K. M'pl.), Mount Vernon, Wash. IMed of disease Mo ist, V. K. iLt.l, Biff Stone Gap. Va. otmded severely iMihois. Leon C, Seattle. TVash. Johns' in, I, en, Co! vilie. Wash, "ellehan Mi Inn, Seattle, "Wash. .nomis, Harry Vl Bapley, Idaho, .eivis, Joseph IC, Tacoma, Wash. 'rif rtiard, Ohrls J., Ml. tmon, aFh. Died of wounds (previously reported mis- l.iuan Prndik, Kichmenn Eearh, w ash. Wounded (degree undetermined)- FBroIack. Duncan G. (Cpl., Seattle. "Wash, i Handiord Htnley W., Index. W ash. Mul.'bara, Krnest r., Centraua, wash. . lsnn. It-aae M.. Port Blakely, Wash. Wounded slightly .a Rreo M i it on, Jim or. Wash. ; rmrd, Georee 1.. Jeatt le. Wash. ronchtnn, A rthur. Monroe, Wash. imbrouzh. Til. Tatoina. Wash. on nelly, Benjamin, Sedro-Wooley, vTash. t.iiuieckr. Herbert (.Cpl.t, hiokanp. Wash. Keelev, Anthony p. Ct., Taeoma, Wah. Maiuri, Tnny. Wall a Walla, Wash. Ha upon, Andrrw. Port Biakely "Wash. 3 ewis. lid win (.'., Bellinpham. "Wash, hiliipp. Walter K., Nrth Yakima. Wash. Wwinwrieht, MrnFt ',., SeittUe, Wash. .Ion op, TJovrl A., Seattle "Wash. Jueli, Arthur 1. (Cpl.), Mount Vernon, Wash. IDAHO. T1ei prprioni1y reported missing - Irkman, Paul J.. Nampa. Ida ho. W ounded undetprmind ("hurt-hill. Herbert W. Goodinp. Idaho. i'.immrmian. Charles J-.. tCpl.), Bonners 1 -Vrry. Idaho. Wounded Nlitrhtl.v .T .nifs, Raymond K., Coeur d'ATene, Idaho. "Won.i, Karl (Waff.). Burley. Idaho, .lardine, J .o A. (pl.), Holbrook, Idaho. 1 Taneoek AViHard V., jN'ezperce, Idaho. Tmhhs. Albert A. fCpl-V Preston. Idaho. sc x x x x v X A A Grains "Itch health! Grapeflub combines "the best of -them Delicious .and Nourishing. DOUBLE TRADING STAMPS GIVEN ON JANUARY BILL IF ACCOUNT IS PAID IN FULL OX OR BEFORE FEB 10. Wilbur Methodist Church Auxiliary and the Ladies of the Eastern Star Will Meet in Our Auditorium for Red Cross .Work Today i Trunks, Bags Fourth Floor Dependable luggage made to withstand the hardest kind of usage. Trunks, Suitcases and Bags; all sizes and all prices. See these. The Standard Store of the Northwest 01ds9 Wortman & King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Valentines In Great Variety Make your selections now while assortments are complete. Head quarters for Favors, Place Cards and Decorations. S. & H. Trading Stamps given with purchases. ALL WOMEN'S COATS AT HALF PRICE February Sale of Bedding A sale that offers splendid savings on Blankets, Comforters and Pillows of best grades. S. & H. Green Trading Stamps given with purchases. ASK FOR THEM! ' $8.00 Blankets At S6.95 Third Floor Large size Fancy Plaid Blank ets in attractive colorings. These are of good weight and are well worth Q? QPx $8.00. Special for this sale, pair DOJO ARMY BLANKETS of khaki gQ ff color wool; $11.50 grade now at 0Ul FANCY GRAY WOOL Blank- CQ QfT ets; our regular $13.50 grade, at D ) PLAID BLANKETS, large Q-J O r size, good weight; $15 grade, at &l.iit Pillows Third Floor Standard size Pillows filled with sanitary feathers and covered with fancy art ticking. Excellent $2.50 "I Q grade. Priced special at, pair DAJ $3.00 PILLOWS ' filled with PO JO sanitary feathers. Sale price, pair 5t.O Greatest Coat Sale of the Year 15 UNRESTRICTED CHOICE of any Woman's Coat in the Garment Store, Sec ond Floor, at just one-half regular price. Hundreds of Coats to select from in this season's best styles and materials. Coats for all occasions from the pood, practical models to the more dressy styles, as follows: $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 $32.50 $35.00 $37.50 $52.50 $62.50 $65.00 $89.50 Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats Coats at $ 7.50 at $10.00 at $12.50 at $13.75 at $15.00 at $16.25 at $17.50 at $18.75 at $26.25 at $31.25 at $32.50 at $44.75 f-Zr' Women's Dresses At $19.85 Second Floor A very special offering in beautiful Dresses of Georgette crepe, satin, vel ," vet, wool jersey, velour and T serge. Beaded, braided and T- Vfringe trimmed styles. Ex cellent assortment of the sea son's most wanted colors in the lot. Strictly high-class garments from our regular stock. Priced in Q" Q this sale at only wlJ.Ot) DRESSES S24.85 Beautiful Dresses made up in velvet, jersey, velour, gab ardine, satin. Georgette crepe and crepe de QOJ Q fT, chine. Triced at 3i'.OtJ' A r COQ OC We offer a large assort rL iJOOmOO ment of Women's Dresses in crepes, satins, velvets, jerseys and serges. Beautiful models for all occasions. Ex traordinary bargains. Dept., Second Floor. (pi H!1 Sale of Wool Batts Dept. Main Floor Fine grade Oregon Wool Batts for comforters. Weight two pounds. Regular $4.75 Batts. IJ ff Priced special at only DOUl $7.00 Batts, 3 lbs., special, $4.30 Stovoil A Rust Preventativev For Stoves and Metal Articles Third Floor For gas stoves, ranges and all metal goods. This preparation is one of the best on the market today. Prevents and removes rust. Fully guaranteed in every respect. Price 50c bottle. On sale in the Housewares Section on Third Floor. Model Grocery Specials for Today 4th Floor Telephones Marshall 4SG0A 6231 Yellow Com Flour 5c lb 25c ARGO Corn Starch, 12 ounce packages, three for L O G CABIN Syrup, rj -priced special at, the can EASTERN BUCKWHEAT F LO U R 4 -FOUND SACKS FOR 4!)f WHITE KARO Syrup, Qftp priced special at, the can 7"L POTATO FLOUR or 1 - Rice Flour, special, pound J-V ALABAMA Died of aecident Stallworih, Krank. TJellvlew. Ala. Wood yard. Krank, Sunflower. Ala. IieI of dKeu.se Johnson. Albert. Jr., Muocalah. Ala. Matthews. Forrest. Wilcox, Ala Chappe;!, T. M. tCp!.). Kyiacauga, A.a. ARILNSAS. KillfHl in aetion Dinwiddie, Fan. Wolbayou. Ark. Iirc of diNaM Morris, if. A., Wynne, Ark. Jordan. Monroe. Sherrill, Ark. Fleming. Arthur, Oseeola. Ark. Wa rd, Boyd. I-'ayrt teville. Ark. Hinton, William, (Jresory. Ark. CALIFORNIA. Tird of arri-nt Perry, Charles. Pleasanton. Cal. Iled of dirwnn Lukins. 11. It., San Bernardino. Cal. Willtfon, A. K. (wagoner). Aruiada, Cal. COLORADO. Killed In art ion Pirrin. R. V . Hd llock, Colo. ltd of dinear Palmer. L. O. (eook). Denver. Colo. Williams, T. R. I,t.), Denver, Colo. CONNECTICUT. Died of aeeident Moore. F. M. sKt.. Weston. Conn. Mullen. Tcrrancc, West Haven, Conn. GEORGIA. Killed Id action White. I. !., Waycrosa, Ga. Died of nonitfix Franklin. Aaron. BIythe, Ga. Died of clieaf-e Hutrheeon, v'. J... Moekf Ga. Hall. .). C Irist., KorkleclKC, Os. Griggs, Everett. Buena Vinta, Ga. ILIJNOI5. Killed, in action Conover, Harvry tLt.), Hin-3ale. T!I. Johnson. Christ (Cpl.), Pullman, Hi. Goodwin, Noah. Chicago, 111. Died of noumlti Lee. Thadeus. Murphyboro, 111. Died of aeeident Gaumiant. H. J. (Sst.). Belleville, 111. Died of diheaiw Foe1. II. L. (Sgt), Kochester, 111. Sherloek. F. II., paddler), helbyville. 111. Anderson, G. A., Chicago, 111. Burek. Leo., Chleago, 111. Helmick, H. M.. Oak Park, 111. Gay, S. T., Chirao. 111. Ket-sinser, B. H., fciorento. I1L rerkle, Ernest. Cisna Park, III. fmith, Ardie, ChicaBo. Walker, H. L.. Toulon, TH. Jagela, F. C, Warsaw, Hi. INDIANA. Killed In action Day, Ci. W., Clinton. Ind. IOWA. Killed in action Grey. L.. s., Davenport. Ia. Died of woiindt Rlake. C. M , Mueeatire. la. hiiief f, Daniel, M.Ron. low a. Het is. Dona Id. Waterloo, la.t Died of disease Dyaon, AV. 11., Avoca, la. KANSAS. Killed in netion Gibson, G. W. idgt.), Arrington, Kan, Died of disease Sonlker. E. H., Holton. Kan. Keclcr, AV. M., Bernard, Kan. KEXTCCKY. Killed in action Jack son. Chariie, Leitchf ie-ld, K3-. Swiney, Nath, Livingston, Ky. Diea of wounds Jones, L. P., OwensboTo, Ky. Died of disease Royalty, W. M. F., Louisville, Ky. LOOSIANA. Died of woiind Davis. J. B., Heflin, La. Died of disease Harris, Wiiiie, Boyce, La. , MAINE. Died of disease Woodward, Henry, Stillwater, Me. LBTLAND. Died of wonna Harrison, Samuel iL, Baltimore. Md. BIASSACHLSETTS. Killed In action 0Neil, James. Briprhton, Mass.' Dean. J. W.. New Bedford, Mass. Qninn, P. H., Munsing, Mass. Died of wound Patiropoulas. H. (CpM. Haverhill, Mae?. Hobort. J. A. A. (Cpl.), New Bedford. Mass. Wells, Charles W.. Lawrence, Mavt, Died of accident Falion, J. U. lloibury. Mass. t Died of disea Corsen. A. O. tCpl. . Worcest Man, Malloeh, Grace L. nurse), Dorcester, Mass. Costello, J. K., CoIlinfviHe. Mass. Itaymnnd, Carelton. Kocksburg, Mass. Williams, H.L., South Had ley Center, Mass. Kenneaon, E. K. LP.). Arlington His., Mass. MICHIGAN. Killed in action Floriano, Emilio. Hermansvll le. Mich. Hawlcy. Edward. Manistee, M ich. I'erk. A. K.. Jackson, Mich. Died of wound Bahn. J. F., Flint. Mlrh. rirown, A. J., Burkett. Mh. TaliKlanIf. X. E.. Detroit, Mirh. Huntley. H. J.. Jackson, Mich. Ied of disease Berrisan. C. II. (Muscn.), Eacanaba, Mich. Peiyrs. K. T.. Newaygo, Mich. Tick. Paul (.pt.. Houghton. Mirh. Herrington, F. J., Ludington, Mich. MINNESOTA. Killed in action Haugen. O. C. Han.ka. Minn. Kwensnn. i. A., Holt, Minn. Died of wound Clotfiilter,";. 1C Lt.. Watervi! Minn. Lueck, C. W. (Bglr.), Danube, Minn. Died of fllfteaMe Celen. F. 45., Aure. Minn. MISSISMPrl. ' Killed In action Bickerstaff, W. ., Ttchomgo, Miss, Died of woundiv Oliver, Havid, Rolling Park, Miss. Dietl of. dieafe Pearson, ni. W, Banner, Miss. Grady. W. F.. Dekalb, Miss. Carter, Albert, Magnolia, Miss. MISSOURI. Killed In action Kalberieh, C. P.. Richmond, Mo. Died of wound Pace. Clyde f.Sgt.). Ashland, Mo. fciekmann. H. F. (Cph), Kt. Lou.s. Mo. Died of dieae Harkett. T. K. SKt.). Orrlck. Mo. .Takson. Larney. II art ford, f o. .lone-, W. L., Kansas City. Mo. i iark. Racjnc, H ami 1 ha 1, Mo. Fairfax. L. (ttervil. Mo. Morgan, O. M , Urich. Mo. MONTANA. Died f disease Purvjance. E. B., Keller. Mont. NEBRASKA. Died of disease Wehnicr, II. G. (cook). Sterling, Neb. NEW YORK. Killed in action Schultes. W. cp!.. West Ftapleton. N. T. Cummingw, F. W., Rochester. N. Y. HucKiik. Joseph. Columbia, N. Y, Seitz. Fred, New York. Doyie. Thomas. New York. Gamble. "elestine, Brooklyn, N. T. Died of wo until Firigermnn. H. M. (Cpl.), New Tork. Iied of acc'idens Cano. F. C, Schf-nectady, N. T. Henry, C. 1.. Nw York. Er7.1l f i, Gicraehino, Horn c II, N. Y. Died of dieae Bush. C. H.. (Cpl ). Dansville. N. Y. fJilIen. F. E.. Carthage. N. Y. Pettengelli, William, Troy, X. T. Marra, Kuggierro, Rochester, N. T. Sharkey, I'atrick. Coney Island. N. T. Brauch, Christian, Brooklyn. N. Y. NEW JKKSEV. Died of disease Prrridge. "W. J., Laberts-rlUe. ?J. X Cilibertl. Nicola, Hammonton, N. J. Flatt, V. J.I., JrM liurdtown, N. J. NEW MEXICO. Died of disease Viaxiai, M. B.t Alcalde, N. M. NORTH CAROLINA. Died of wounds Henson, J. G., Carthage, N. C. lied of di(eac Hackney, W. G.. Morrisville, X. C. X Harris. Alexander. Blanche. N. C. Mathews. T. H-, Dunn. N. C. Ruffin. J. IT.. I,ewiston. N. C. Brodic, Nathaniel, Franklinton. N. C. OHIO. 1 Killed in action Houck, Harraan, IHIIsboro. O. s Archibal. J. P., Cleveland. O. God eon. J. 1.. Cleveland. O. German io, Oractio. Cleveland, O, Smith. H. I-.. Byefvilie. O. Wright, Gordon. Middletown, O. Died of wn(nds Mis-mash. John, Cleveland. O, Died of disease Smith. O W. J.. Youngstown, O, Webb, J. V., Quiney, O. OKLAHOMA. Died of wonnds Hacen. Havid J., Okeene. OkTa. Iied of disease Homshcr, L. S. iLt.), Tulsa, Okla. PENNSYLVANIA. Killed in action Erb, H. E., Philadelphia. Fa. Hocan, J. J.. Dunbar. Pa. Shively. H. A., Johnstown. Pa, fried of wounds Lintner. Charles (Cpl.. S. Bethlehem. Pa. Toian, F. J. (Cpl.), Catasaqua, Pa. Died of accident Jones. Ernest. Pittsburg, Pa. Died of disease Yertzell, O. K., Philadelphia, Pa. Gibson, A. P. (civilian. Philadelphia, Pa, Donley, D. K.. Lancaster. Pa. Feroga.nto, Nicoline. North Brad dock. Pa. Fisch. F. J., frcranton. Pa. Williams, G. H.. Philadelphia, Pa. Foe get ta, Tomaso, Philadelphia, Pa. McCabe, T. M.,"LutzviIIe, Pa. RHODE ISLAND. Killed In aeroplane accident Hubbard, J. L. Lt. ), Providence, R, I. Iled of accident Brailsford, W. J., Providence, R. I. SOUTH CAROLINA. Died of wonnds Benson, Charley, Anderson. S, C. S. C. D. Died of disease Bedenhsugh, J. . Leesville, S. C. Moore. Modoc, Saluda. S. C. Morrow, .Murray. Oscoola. fl, C. Joseph. Wtiham (Cpl.), Burksvi,! Lomax, Lorance, Greenwood. S. C SOUTH DAKOTA. Died of woundfc Fitxperald, G. A., Dell Rapids. S. Died of diieaje Bender, Theoreld, Java, S. D. TENNESSEE. Bled of accident Christian, I. H.. Memphis. Tenn. Lawson. W. MrK., Becchgrove, Tenn. Died of diHeae McKee. G. H.. Atoka, Tenn. Stack, R. F., Thomasvillc, Tenn. TEXAS. Killed in action Hili, Ira, Kennedale. Texas. Died of wound Person, Joe. Thorn, Texas. Died of 1lseMg Rossi, J. P. (Wag.). Sweden. Tex. Fuessel. Henry, Thrall. Tc;is. Ewell, J. H. (Lt.), Coliad. Texas. UTAH. Died of disease Robinson, Joseph, Salt Lake City. Utah. VERMONT. Died of disease McCarthy, A, W.. Bamett. Vt. VIRGINIA. Died of accident Rowe, James, Norfolk, Va. WISCONSIN. Killed in action Dietrich. B. A.. Grant on. Wis l-ason. T. M.. Mount Horco, Wia. Ileu of wound Coetr. K. P.. Rartne. Wis. Diod of accident Adamexk. Siephen. Milwaukee, W.s. Ited of dlwea Williams, (irrin t"pl.). Trenton, Wis, McCarthy, H. l., JansvlUe, Wia. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Died of d if. en we Brown, Thomas (Lt.). Washington, D. C. CORRECTIONS. Wonnded. undetermined (preTlotmly re- porte-U killed) wojot.k. M. E. fr-pi.L Baltimore. Md. Dickson, E. G., El Is ton. la. Druse, C. G., Manning, la. Stuckey, W. K., CJreenf ield. O. ick tn honttaI (Drevioiidy rcnorted killed) Harrison. P. P., Ppartanburg. s. C. Returned to duty (previously reported killed) Eason. Otho. Rocky Mount. N C. WpMlnr. FrrmkHn. Mnntcrcv. K'v Iied of dicaie (prcTiouly reported died of wound) Minton. 1. A. (I-t.). New York. Wounded severely previously reported died of woundwt Gilbert, L. M., West Ha r wick. Mas.. Ket timed lo duty ( prr ioiily reported dietl cf wotintlH) Smith. H. '. p: ), K earnfv, N". J. Grady, J. J. Cp . West OraijRC. N. J. Spruce, W. E. 't1.), Gnlncs iile. Tex. M k In lioNpitnl (previously reported died of iicae) Fi'UM. J a mew. Hickman. Ky. Kct tinted to duty preiouly reported died of dicuf) t'oliins. Robert. Now Orleans, La. Hunt. W. L.. Jonestown. Mus. McDonald. N. F.. lutois. IM. Vetter. A. C, Belleville. III. Kilted in action (pre lonsly reported wounded severely ) iMdiburii A. J. Sst . Olive Hill, Tenn. Slllr. Itonjamin. New York. Milng In artiuo (previously reported wounded iMvccrly) Bowman. R. S.. I ton. O Veasell, D. I!.. Greenville. Tenn. ('arena. Frank. Niagara Falih. C. Y. Uartman . II.. Jr.. i';irncic. (kla. Killcil in act ion ( pre iounly reported woiindc ftlightly ) I-iercke, K. ( npl., Clarence. Ti. Palukl. Anton (t'pl., Noshkro, 13. I-ee. Robert, Carmel, S. C. Killed In action (previously reported wounded, undetermined 1 uulieb). R. A.. Great Fal. Mont. Vinrenine. Frtunaie. Republic. lie A leer. Will, New Stralt.- tile. O. 'iivar, J. J., Broik!yn. N. Y. Si!nmon, O. J.. Hlantharrt. M;li. rtu""n. S.im. 1hiladrtiphta Pi. Killed in action (previously reported mis init ('tumors. T. .1 nan Claire. Wis. I 'lahert y (. T.. New Haven. On n. Genlry.C W., Taima. W.ih. ;fissman. Henn" Mansa. 111. Hill. Henry. Wvnnl'iirjr. Tenn. Lee. Nels. Ocilvle. Minn. Levis. G. J., Cleveland. O. St. John. D. . Hern ice. La. St run k.. Frein. P:irLvrd Lake, Ky. WizowTv. Chester. 'hlen. I't. Died f wound (previously reported ni. 1og Lurson. A. TV. Roek'ord. TT'. Iied of dirae (previously reported mlM lng Collins. D. L.. rf"f uckt. R. T. Die (preiouly repfjrtcd minhins;) Fuller. It. If. t Lt. ). Chicnco. Trowiridge. Ruddick, Mon: iccllo, X. T. CENT T1 A LI A. Wash., Feb. . ( Spe ri:il. Tho nnm of lnle Hubhanl, son -' Net Contents 15?luid Drachir.j . 0 T1I7D f.RNT. i AVccfab1cPrcparatj(mIarAs--l t; tintheSRMTsmrfBgwviscr x ritAMr(nncc inn neither Opium.Morphlnc nor ilincraL NotXarcotic Jtoctmlit Sab A helpful Ecmedy for . Constipation and Diarrboc: i and Fcverjsnncaa , 1 LossorSiKP - resulting thcttfronvmWawy- '-fiteXUS. 1 . .. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Hways Bears tho Signature of 6W !n Use For Gvor Thirty Years of Mr. and Mrs. It. P. IIutbarT. of this city, was contained in today's Army casualty lists as wounded, docrce un determined. His parents recently re ceived word from the War Popart -ment. the messaae staiinjr that the sol dier was a member of a Machine 15un t'ompany. The iirparimrni is believed to be in error, however, as Sergeant Muhhard belongs to a regiment of for estery ensineers and his parents re ceived a cablegram from him, dated after his reported wounding in which he made no mention of bein? injured. Till: PAI.I.E?. Or, Feb. H i Spe cial.) A cablegram received today an nounces death in France of (iourte Sanders. son of Pr. and Mrs. O. K. Sanders, of this city. The youne man enlisted a jear aeo in Hie Medi cal Corps and attended medical lec ture in PapiU.I II .... - 1 . 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 . ...-1 r-t ! l over seas in November and toon afterwards contracted t phoid fever, from which jirami-s nis iarenis n e leaves h:s wife, who was formerly Miss Hazel l'oi.atioi), of this city. UPSET STOMACH Tape's Diapepsin at Once End.' Sourness, Gas, Acidity, Indigestion. Pon't stay upset! When mtj d.'v:' fit and 011 leh h tas. ut-ids and tind; pested food. When ou feel lump o' indigestion pain, flatulence, heartburn or headache yuu can Kt instant relieT. Vakima liuys Much Slock. YAKIMA. Wash.. Feb. 3. -T-tSpcci.il Dispatches telling of indictments against officials of the I'an Motors Company yesterday excited wide Inter est in Yakima, where, it is reported, a larae amount of stock has been Isold by :icrnts of the concern. TVT 1 Exact Copy ot Wrspper.' ,0 i i in in ii - - ' -- --in'iil imrt 'ii Ititri ri i .. I READY TO RETURN TO HIS -OLD JOB Was Forced to Quit Work on Ac count of Health Cains Twenty Pounds by Taking: Tan lac. "Hefore I took Tanlac. hot milk and crackers was about all I could eat. hut now I can eat just anything 1 want and I have actually gained twitv pounds in weight." said A. 1. Vaughn, who is employed Rt the Northwest Steel A; Shipbuilding Co.. and whose resi dence is 1179 Kast l?th stre-t North. Portland, a few days a?o. "My health failed mc about three years ago." continued Mr. Vaughn, "and I didn't know what a real well day was during the whole time. I gradually went down hill and could fc-l my strength and energy leaving nie every day. I was tired and listless all the time and never felt like doing any thing, and got so weak and run-down that I lost interest in everything around m and finally had to give up my work altogether. My stomach was also in very bad condition and everything 1 ato would give me indigestion in the very worst way. and got so bad that I could only eat a small quantity ot" the llchtest kind of food. This condition kept up unjl I had lost about twenty five pounds try weight. About eight weeks ago I contracted a sever cold and it seemed to settle entirely in mv kidneys, ami the misery I went through with that can never be told in word. I suffered from pains in the small of my back all the time. It wan so bad that I couldn't sleep when 1 went to bed. and 1 often hnd to get up as much as eight or ten times during the night. Sometimes I could get a little relief by u.-ing hot cloths or mustard plaster on my back, but this was only temporary. It looked like, it was simply impossible for me to get hold of anything that would relieve mc for any length of time. 'I talked with a good many peop! who had taken Tanlac and they were so enthusiastic over the results they bad gotten from it. I thought maybe it was the very thing I needed, so I be gan takingit. By the time I had taken my second bottle 1 was like, a differ ent man altogether. My appetite came back and I soon got to where I could eat anything 1 wanted and never suf fered from it. I began to sleep better and didn't have to get up so often through t"he night. I am on my fourth bottle now and I never have those ter rible pains in my back. My kidneys seem to be in perfect condition and I put in every minute of the nights in sound, refreshing slpp. I never thought 1 would have such an appetite, and pvery dose of Tanlac I would take seems to make me want to eat thst much more. 1 have already gotten back twenty pounds of the weight 1 lost, and novt week will find me on the jvh at work again. I am glad to recom mend it to everybody." Tanlac is sold 1n Portland by the Owl Prus C'J. Adv. No waiting! Papo's .Diapepsin wilt put ou on mr fict. As soun as vou cat one of t!irs pleasant, harmless tablets all tlie indipreM ion, paw-ji, :uM i ty and Momaih listrr!.s cn sis. Your Ui u Strict yells t horn. Adv. A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on vrith your fingers. It pene trates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment m3de with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis tcnsilitis, croup, stitf neck, asthma, neu ralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lurnbano, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains. Irosted feet, colds on the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). Nothing like Musterole for croupy chil dren. Keep it handy for instant use. 3Cc and 60c jars; hospital size $.50. SMI iiMitUIJi : li -.-iVv.'.-V.-s - Phone Your Want Ads to the oregonia:, Main 7070 A GlJ3 1 1