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
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