TIIE JIOItyiXG- OREGOTAy, THURSDAY, fAHCn G, 1019.
M ARTILLERY IS
WELCOMED BY RAIN
Crowds Cheer as Warriors
Proceed Up Victory Way.
PORTLAND CITIZENS HOSTS
Breakfast Served at Auditorium and
Theaters and Dances Af
ford Entertainment.
Continued Krom First Page.)
Athletic club. Young Men's Christian
association and the Soldiers' and
Sailors' club. Royal building, held open
house all day, the latter Institution
serving: luncheon from 11 A. M. to 2
I. M.
Free tickets were issued to the
Orpheum. Heilig-, Pantages, Hippo
drome, Star, Peoples and Majestic
theaters and to the boxing- bouts at
the Armory. Automobiles met the
boys after breakfast and at 1:30 P. M.
at the Liberty temple, to convey the
veterans about the city and over the
Columbia river highway. All those
who had no relatives in Portland were
taken to dinner last night by hosts
who were proud of the Oregon war
riors. The Martha "Washington hotel
rtT a reception and dinner to 15
tanned youths. Two hundred and
fifty enjoyed the war camp com
munity service dance at B'nai B'rith
hall, Thirteenth and Market streets,
H. Williams when the train hit the
at which partners were furnished for
every overseas man.
Another spectacular water display
wa staged by the fireboat George
teel bridge. "With water gushing
from every hose and her whistles
screeching, the fireboat commenced
the din of the city's whistles.
Portland's hotels were jammed- yes
terday with out-of-town visitors.
Large delegations came" to the city
from Astoria and Albany. The Port
land boys, about 60, were aboard the
first car when the train reached the
station,' while Albany's scrappers,
about 30 in all, had been placed in
the second coach.
Parts of every original battery, com
pany and the band of the t9th were
on the train. The 63th as it reached
the states had a total strength of 1736
men and was composed of batteries A,
B, C, T, E and P, supply and headquar
ters companies and the band. Some of
the officers and a few regular army
men who were with, the regiment re
inained abroad. All but 106 of the
heroes Portland greeted are Oregonians.
Washington is the home state of the
remainder.
Corvallis Boy Only Officer.
Second Lieutenant Lee Jl. Woods,
Corvallis Or., was the only Oregon of
ficer in the contingent. The other of
ficers were: Major- Phillip P. Marion
Seattle, commander: Captain R. M.
Stith, medical corps, Seattle, and Second
Lieutenant R. T. Alvorsen. Everett
Wash. Major Marion has long been
identified with the National Guard of
Washington.
The 69th as composed overseas con
sisted of the old Oregon coast artillery
men, who passed through here yester
day, a few regulars and the remainder
national army men from the middle
western states. A few Oregon men
Washington officers, a number of com
psny clerks and some regular army en
listed men were lett at Camp iustis.
Va., from where the northwesterners
commenced their last lap homeward. A
.special train carrying the national army
men to Camp Grant, where they will
be mustered out, left Camp Eustis on
the same afternoon that witnessed the
departure of the party welcomed here..
Major Cietn Key to City.
Commissioner Bigelow, Oscar E. Over
beck and Charles F. Berg composed the
delegation from the general reception
and welfare committee for returning
.service men, which boarded the train
at Troutdale. It proceeded there by
automobile, leaving the Liberty Temple
at 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning.
Commissioner Bigelow handed Major
Marlon the key to the city. Brigadier
iJeneral Charles F. Beebe, national
guard of Oregon, greeted the men in
behalf of the governor when it pulled
into the station.
The equipment carried by the men
consisted of but two blankets, mess kit,
barracks bag and a gas mask. They
turned in their rifles at Camp Eustis
and the gas masks have been given to
the gladiators by the government.
Twenty-three members of the band
were aboard. The band consisted of 45
pieces when it arrived back in thi
country, but was split up at Newport
News.
Mcntiaecii Await 3Ien.
One feature that pleased the boys im
mensely was tho line of Red Cross can
teen workers which greeted them as
the train rolled into the railroad yards.
'Mrs. Ferdinand E. Reed, captain, had a
large package of letters and telegrams
for the men. The general reception and
welfare committee, 6bth auxiliary and
the salvation Army had numerous
agents to help handle, the men. Flags
and "We're Glad You're Back" ribbons
were sold along the line of march prior
to the commencement of the parade and
everyone displayed them. What little
profit was made will go toward the
establishment of a coffee and doughnut
bureau by the Salvation Army at the
union station.
The 69th shoved off for France last
August, sections leaving from Quebec,
Camp Mills, N. Y., and Philadelphia.
They docked first at Bristol, England
and then proceeded to the rest camp
at Southampton. The jaunt to
"Indispensable"
After 9 Years
France was finally made, the artillery 1
men reaching Le Havre on September 2.
Artillery Courses Taken. (
A train was boarded for Libourne,
which is the railroad center for Lustao
and Puissiguin, in the department of
Gironde. All of the 69th's stay in the
French republic was at organization
and training center No. 1 for tractor
artillery. 9?his is located 30 miles out
of Bordeaux.
The regiment was equipped with
5-inch sea coast mortarized guns
mounted on 75 horse-power Holt
tractors. It had 24 pieces and 30 tractors.
Both field pieces and tractors
were shipped across by this coun
try, the guns coming from various
forts. While at organization and train
ing center No. 1 the men of the regi
ment went to various schools, the of
ficers taking a special artillery course.
Instruction in gunnery, signalling.
automobile And tractor work and other
necessary lines in'connection with this
branch were given the enlisted personnel.
Discbarges to Come Soon.
"Everything was all set for target
practice and we would have been sent
into action a month later when the
armistice was signed." said Major
Marion last night. "I have seen many
tordial receptions given, but this one
Is the greatest ever. Am unable to
find words to express my appreciation."
Seattle will entertain the men today
with a huge reception. The special
left for the northland at 3 o'clock this
morning, the men being allowed liberty
until 1 A. M. Camp Lewis will be
reached tomorrow and Major Marion
expects every man to be honorably dis
charged within a fortnight.
JIAXY HAPPY KEl'XIOXS HELD
of Internal Baths
Mr. Addison I. Williams. Box 1054,
San ford Fla., writes Tyrrell's- Hygienic
Institute of New York as follows:
"Regarding the 'J. B. L. Cascade,' I
feel it is one of the indispensable arti
cles and should be in every home. I
liave not taken $10 worth of medicine
since obtaining it about ! years."
You can be free of biliousness and
constipation, with all the ills which
they produce, by an occasional internal
bth. Tho "J. B. Ji. Cascade" administers
those scientifically, it being an inven
tion of Chas. A. Tyrrell, M. D., of New
York, for 25 years a specialist on in
ternal bathing.
My the proper application of Nature's
ure warm water it keeps the lower
intestine free' of all poisonous waste,
and permits every function to work in
harmony and without clogc:ing hence
makes one consistently bright, capable
and well.
j Woodaid-Clark & Co.'s. Drug Stores
in Portland, Oregon, will be glad to
how and explain the "J. B. L. Cas
cade" to you and will also give you
lice on request an interesting and au
thoritative book. "Why Man of Today
:is Only 50 Efficient," written by Dr.
Chas. A. Tyrrell.
Ask for it today while It Is fresh in
;. our mind- Adv.
Parents and Friends Proud to Wel
come Boys Home.
As enthusiastic as any of the out-of-
iown delegations was the Astoria one.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Crohn of that city
greeted their son. Corporal Lester M.
Crohn.
Captain W. H. Hardy, sole survivor
of the Perry expedition, was among
those at the union station shaking
hands with the heroes.
Second Lieutenant Lee R. Woods Jr.
was the only Oregon officer with the
regiment. His wife is at present at
Corvallis, where the young officer at
tended the Oregon Agricultural college
from 1912 to 1917. Lieutenant Woods
formerly resided at Cottage Grove, but
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Woods
Sr., .have moved to Cornelius, Or. Ser
geant Daniel Woods, supply company.
is a younger brother of the officer.
m
His wife and sister welcomed Ser
geant N. J. Myers, a veteran artillery
man who left everyone and every
thing dear to" him to fight for the
U. S. A. Sergeant Myers is the father
of three sons, two of them in the army.
His sister, Mrs. H. E. Warren, resides
at 984 East Stark street.
"My big hero. exclaimed Mrs. C. W.
Neville as she wrapped her arms about
her son. Sergeant J. W. Neville. The
Neville home is at East Twenty-sixth
and Division streets.
-
"Frank, my boy, I'm proud of vou.
We missed you so much." shouted C. R.
De Burgh, 90 East Seventy-sixth street,
as he embraced his son, Frank De
Burgh, battery E.
A touching greeting was given Cor
poral V. H. Sexton, Hood River, by
his wife who came down from the apple
city. He is in battery C.
-
"Otto, you ." that's as far as Mrs.
Sam Wodtley could get when she
grasped her son. There was a happy
reunion at me woatley Home, 790 Nic-
olai street, last night. Mr. Wodtlev.
the boy's father and his sister were
carried away with emotion and joy at
seeing the pride of the household.
There were about 60 Portland men
with the 69th and that many homes and
more spent the happiest evening in
years. The boys who were welcomed
home helped prove that conscience and
courage are impenetrable panoplies.
"Guess old Portland still enjovs her
March rain," soliloquized Norman
Johanson, "wonder where mother is?"
Just then Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johan
son, his parents, and a sister and
brother cornered the husky battler so
that, they could have him for themselves.
Auntie, you're a peach." exclaimed
Sergeant A. M. Throne, Ashland, when
he saw Mrs. Ethel Brune of this city.
The soliloquies of the men are much
like those of the 65th when that regi
ment passed tnrough Portland. The
men were anxious to know all about
home. They have had little news the
past five months and were hunsrrv for
miormation. pertaining to the old "hum'
town.
a
"Went to the automobile school at
our training center and am a Tegular
mechanician now," explained Corporal
Henry W. Wheeler to his aunt, Miss
Mary wheeler, 655 Clinton street.
All of the scrappers declare that the
toughest job they had while abroad was
wearing gas masks for four hours one
day just before the armistice was
signed, it was a practice stunt.
Three Multnomah Amateur Athletic
ciud members were with the Dartv:
Eddie Stephenson, Earl H. Crow and
Lester Miller. Sergeant Crow formerly
was physical director of the Winced
"M" institution and Mrs. Crow, his wife,
danced up and down on the platform
unaDie to wait lor the engine, to stop,
"I visited Paris, Cauterets on the Snan.
ish border, and Lourdes, ancient shrine
of France, while 'over there,"." said the
ex-JMultnomah mentor.
J. wo Portland musicians were in the
party ana they are brothers. Sergeant
.Major xtoy c. JViarKee and Corporal
Chauncey E. Markee live at 618 Pres-
cott street.
C. M. Kiggins, principal of the Ladd
grammar school, conducted his 800
pupils and all teachers to Third street.
wnere tney lined up tor two blocks
just south of the auditorium. The turn
out was in honor of George de Corsey,
graauaie or ine Laaa scnool. The ehil
dren all carried flags and the teachers
rang the school hand bells, no doubt
bringing back old days to the youthful
suiuier.
designation as the 65th, a. large black
rt. wun reu ana wnite colors below
us ine mark or the first army.
Albany's representatives gave
splendid dinner to tho Albany boys at
o:30 o clock last night at the Wood
men of the World hall, Eleventh an.
Aioer streets.
R. L. Burnett, Albany, was welcomed
at the station by his mother, Mrs. R.
L. Burnett, and his sister-in-law. Mr
L. E. Burnett, both of that city. Mrs.
J. It. Cassell, his sister, who reside
here, slapped him on the back as th.
lads mother hugged her- son.
Wilson B. Coffey, son of Mrs. and
Dr. Robert C. Coffey, 789 Glison street
was one of the happiest chaps in th
world last night. He is a tanned
member of the 69th.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, head of the
secretarial department of the Y. W
C. A., recently sailed for England on
ner way to India to establish a Y. W
C. A. training center in that far-off
country.
VHA T IS THE BES T TONIC?
The Complete
formula of
Vinol is
printed on
each label
showing that
it is the
greatest tonic
in the world.
Why experiment
with unknown
preparations?
If you need
more strength take
V
The Well-known Cod Liver
and Iron Tonic, Without Oil
THERE IS NOTHING. BETTER
Weakness is the one great drawback
to health after sickness or when one is run
down. Vinol creates strength bcaus
it is a non-secret combination of ihe most
famous body-building and strength-creating
elements known Beef and Cod Liver
Peptones, Iron and Manganese and Gly-cero-phosphates.
You who are run down,
nervous, lack energy and strength, we
knovo that Vinol is what you need.
DRUGGISTS RETURN YOUR MONEY
if Vinol fails to benefit you.
ComparethePricesofOurNevImprovedPianos
DURING
FACTORY
CLEARANCE
SALE
With the Highest of Older Unimproved Pianos
It costs a merchant just as
much to sell an old, un
improved piano as to sell a
new and improved one. You
pay some less for an unim-
r-r-frl ninnrt hnr vnit rlr'f
VI get anything like the same
lvalue for what you pay
land instead of feeling the
7"? tone with the mere presence
7 of your fingers, vou go on
3 lfVr "i' pounding the unimproved
N B2Mk$&?r& AA-'y kevhoard as all of us not
possessing grand pianos did
years ago. And why put
up with such an old, unim
proved (tool) piano when
you can secure the new im
proved one for about the
same price during time of
ru ir rtr- C -" rrr
-y VUJ. M. J -V-J Veil
s -.... .M..thir. now in progress?
One of America's Largest Factory Clearance Sales Here in Portland
1j Carloads, 300 Pianos; Jsearly 200 Pianos Now Here on Sale Savings $93 to $353!
I In Face of Prevailing High Prices L'?"" pSei Stand Out Like a House on Fire
$425
1VIS MllllKL
REBUILT, REFINISIIED NEW 191S MODELS
AND USED PIANOS
1 $5 IN RECORDS PURCHASED
$20 j
$475 used conn $375;:.:", coon -JT
S47.50 Sll' J
i Mnnibly.
Ir - -. ' -- ft S
Xr i,- N. WIUU Model
$500,
KS. ( ilk,
912 Monthly
BONDS
inn
44
sioo;
sscor;,, cric $475,001:
Oregon Well Represented by
69th Artillery Regiment.
Homes of Members Welcomed to
Portland Yesterday Are In Many
Sections of State.
I
WeefcJr.
securities taken In part payment of pianos or playT-ptnos durlnc this as also your olil ninno. oreM..
honoeranh or city lot. by our Heal Kstate Department. Will you ba one of tho fortunate ones to hare tu
this ereat money - savin tr event?
DRnFR YHIIR PI A M fl RY MAII nrad t'T compare onr qnnllty. prices and terms as advertised and 70a vtl
UnULn lUUn IIMIlU Ul HIHIL nri vrhy we have hmlrrli of mallirilFr bntrn. Ynir bnv or rirl workinc can mvr
J15 cash and $7 monthly, and ppcure a musical education now. UIT-UK-TUW. HI YKIts K 1HKIV M IKK.
FHEK DKLIVKRV OF 1'IAXO TO KII K 1IOMK within -H miles, and tho pi.mo will !. . Phipjil .-ml,je-t to exchange
within one year, we allowing tho lull amount iaid. This virtually Kivea you- a one-year iri.il of the in. inn oruer.
livery piano or player-piano purchased carries with It the Schwan l'inno Co. cunrantee of sat if.icl: 011. as alto the
usual guarantee from each manufacturer of these new musical instruments. Open aturtla7 rtlnu.
0REGOX men who were welcomed
home -with, the 69th regiment
yesterday are:
Portland Sergeants T. G. Curti... K. Stoll.
W. L. iliiler, K. W. Ncvillcas. H. U. Markee,
11. Crow, i C. Mathson, Ji. R. Page,
H. Clover, Corporals K. C. Htephanson,
O. Johnson. M. K. Buchanan. O. A. Jones.
. T. Eckley, H. B. Wheeler. J. B. Padden,
E. C. Wedln. L,, W. Rue, V. F. McKibbln.
K. Kelly, eluon. C. A. McKoberl.
M. Anderson, Privates it trst-class) V.
Anderson 1j. L. Furror, A. E. tV'aner, K. 1C.
i-iaas. it. unsncow, v. 1.. hiarKer, lu
Barger. V. O. Hobson, t). W. Murdock. J. A.
Robinson, O. W. Odtley. K. t Arnold, A.
Bertoiuccl, C. O. Lecorsey. I.. F. KelioKK.
G. R. Rants, H. Beck, C C. Houston. K. c.
Noreen, O. S. Rosenthal, C. Batter, B.
Swindler. P ,E. Joj-, B. Markow, J. D. Pratt,
M. TV. Howard, A. TV. Ksz. R. .1. Wickham,
A. L,. Bebbes, F. l"eburg. Cook T. Terrill.
Mechanic W. T. Miller, Buglers U. "W. Kurtz.
W. V. Brichell.
Salem Privates (first-class) R. Clear
water, P. Whippet. Private W. C. Matson.
Astoria Sergeant J. J. Nelson. P. A. Olsen.
Corporals L.. Crohn. O. "W. Rosenthal. Pri
vates (tirst-class) J. C. Goodell, C. G. ilaon.
Private 12. Hendrickson.
Albany Sergeants C. B. Conn. J. B. Pal
mer. R. T. Thacker, G. B. Crawford. Cor
porals C. Haberly, C. Soderstrom, J. Clelen.
W. Gilbert. W. Parsons, J. E. Lamb. 1). P.
Mattin, C. C. Proty. P. U Ralston. R. Mc-
ain, L. V. Richardson. Privates (first class)
Rv Ij. Burnett, D. . Newland. L. Sholtz,
R. D. Bllyin, J. F. Elliott. E. Fmith. Mu
sician (first class) W. R. Rowden. Privates
I. Moore. W. I. Kilky, C. C. Jones. C. C.
Starr.
Glendale Cook R. M. Ramey.
The Dalles Corporal J. Rothery. Private
(first class) It. L. Hayes. Private R. He-Kinney.
Hood River Sergeant 'VT. D. Chandler.
H. Copple, F. L. French. Qprporals L,. W.
Bentiey, t,. u. ."sewman, ti. sexton, R. J.
Barr. T. Hansen. Private (first class) H.
ntcfcrnrrl. n. uoomni. private M. ver-
muel.
Eocene Sergeants J. Leonard. M. ir.
Moore, B. Gray, u. D. Albrou. Corporals H.
Borln. I!. Miller. G. F. Wobley O. Hen
sicker. ('. L. Baldwin. Privates (first claps)
A. Mlddleton. A. O. Flnsrthe. w. S. Hallor,
L. Lawrence. W. F. Metteaur, P. Woodward,
H. D. Winchell. Cook J. D. Channel). Pri
vates R. G. Watson. A. C. Metteaur. H. J.
-Metteaur, H. K. Perkins, J. D. tommer
vllle. E. W. Wicket. W. A. Stockman. A.
Tomseth. U. C. .Smith.
CoralIls Corporal W. Coffey. Private J.
Letchfield.
Joseph Private (first class) W. Scott.
Canyon City Private (first class) C. E.
Gunner.
Prairie City Sergeant H. Soleman. Cor
porals II. S. Uwlnn, S. Youner.
Rainier Privates (first class) J. R. Will
iamson. C. Bloomquitit. Private C. McOaniel.
Baker Privates (first class) C Helmlck.
H. T. Burke; Private D. Puttman.
Waplnltia Private (first class) H. Pratt.
Vancouver barracks Private (first class)
Guy E. Powell.
Myrtle Point Private D. W. King.
Seaside Private (tirstulass) X. M. Neecke.
Prlneville Sergeant W. r. Battles.
Dallas Private A. Bitchell.
Kntcrpriso Private (flrnt class) G. E. Mc
Briuo; privates J. Johnion. J. C. Warrock.
Janiicson Private C. House.
Central Point Private R. D. Lewis.
Vale Corporal F. Gilbam; Privates (first
class) R. Roberts.
Roseburg Sergeants M. Simpson. II. J.
Watson. J. Busenoark, A. L. Roser, L. I.
Rapp; Corporals G. a. Smith, R. E. Whitsell.
P. I C.askey. S3. M. Moore. G. H. Caskcy. S. I.
Carmony. H. I. Mead, C. Markee. E. L.
Aikens: Mechanic T. Worthington: Bugler
L. B. Krogel; Privates (first class) C. E.
lurney, B. E. Sethel, S. J. Wilkins, -W. L.
Barker, A. B. Beckur, It. L. Cedarstrom, .1.
F. Crowley. C. N. Lilly. L. M. Gtlbreath. V.
H Holtz. R. D. McGllthey. P. Wlnkleman,
W. D. Maddox. C. J. Rowenln. G. M. Russie.
R. Lando, E. G. Williams. K. H. Buell, li.
Foster, K. N. Roster, M. M. Meredith. F. L.
Miller. W. L. Nelson; Privates E. R. Torpln,
M. Belcher. M. Porter. G. H. Williams, A. P.
Bursick. W. Kellar. K. H. Huston. . A.
Johnson, J. T. Corbett. J. T. Dillard, U. H.
Wells.
' Ashland Sergeants C. L. Tarbaugh, A. M.
Throne, G. E. Simpson. B. H. Grabb, A. A,
McGee, W. H. Sands, 1. L. Stephens. Cor
porals U. E. Evans, A. I. Powell, t;. U. Cole
man, R. W. Harrell, E. M. Barrett, W. C.
Holmes. C. M. Kirk, P. S. Payne. J. II.
Jones. V. T. Rusk. O. K. Snlllvsn. Meehnn-
Msnnfaetnrers
t oast Iisirihutora,
111 l-'oura Street,
at ashliitfton.
Scfiwara Piano Co.
V IIR tTKF.
Iltl hi ll IIV
l VI I 1. 1. IONS
IN l'l I l.
Ics R. J. Kellar. F. M. Lans. T. S. Flnker.
Privates (first class), G K. Guttler. L. M.
Baughman. M. E. Dougherty, K. T. Haines.
D. M. Hcott. P. R. Campbell. W. A. bett.er,
F. C. Crosslin. Privates K. R. Kraley. R. C.
Martin. 1:. B. Carey, J. F. silver. F. pen
nlstone. F S. Songer.
Marshfield Sergeants W. S. Mcl.eod. C. A.
Jensen. corporal! -. K. Kinney. C. M.
Carlson. Cook it. Hillman. Bugler W. K.
Cope. Mechanics L. I). Dubuque. J. O. Wlro
stock. Privates (first elassi '. I. Lando. H.
Robertson. J. Balsey. K. L. Hill. J. K. Wool
ey. It. P. Woodln. privates K. L. Hale,
V. B. McLsln
Cottage Grove Sergeants r. 1 Woods,
W. S. Mcfalcb. A-Griffin. N. 11. I'owell,
R. W. Tctus, W. II. OlcotU Corporals K. H.
Cooper, I.. T. Groat. G. W Gibson. E C
Groat Cooks A. C. Brown. Tl. O. Brown.
Privates (first class) C. E. Kllott. Privates
V. A. Poweil. J. D. Dootllttle.
Tillamook Sergeants J. W. Jennings. V. J.
Myers. -orporals P. linsma, J. W. tilhson,
II. 11. F.rsklne. J. A. Wells, J. L. Cramer.
Coolc A. S. liaugrn. Privates (first class!
I". M. Gist, C. L. Provost. S. F. BUnchard.
F. Kggelson. F. Cooper. H. Hare. Privates
T. J. McKnlght. A. Gulstrome. I.. Lyter.
E. Bacley. A. Harbs, J. A. Fitzpatriek. S. J.
Renfrewbure. W. E. Schultson, R. Wood.
Medford Sergeant C. K. Jaqua, Corporal
B. B. Coleman. Mechanic W. B. Mclntyre.
Cook L. A. Weaver Privates (first class)
J. M. Elliott. O. G. Garselbson. B. Hs mail.
D. S. Hill, W. B. Phewood, D. K Slacey.
K. Turnhan, A. K. Turrill. Privates C. I
Gault, J. C. liaymond. t. K. Vuslln, .. C
Grub. J. T. Campbell, A. T. Tink. T. :. Tur
ner. O. B. Grlgsby. B. G. Risbv. Thoranj.
l'ort Stevens Sergeants P.ay D. Stewart.
H. Ford. Corporals W. E. Liitervill. R. .1
Wray. E. D. Laddesaw. livates (first clasl
A. Yeaaer, K. F. Karston. J. F. M llikens. It.
K. Roiher. H. S. Warnock. G. W. Togg. Me
chanic R. E. Milne. Cook C. A. Reno. Pri
vates J. K. Willlngton. C N'ewsotu. R. Bel
linger, C. H. Kling. 11. B. Poole, S. Prowell,
P. M. Spangler. I.. Thrust.
Pendleton Private (first clsss) D. T.
Karklug, R. White.
injr board of trustees of the Chehalis
Citizens" club was held In the grill
room of the St. Helens hotel Tuesday.
The officers discussed the past year's
work and voted the retiring: president.
Dan W. Bush, appreciation of his serv
ices. The secretary and the incomine
bureau of publicity and conventions
will immediately- begin work on a
Fourth of July programme for fhe-hali.e.
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
Retiring Officers Dined.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. March 5. (Spe
cial.) The final meetlner of the retir-
SI
IN PEACE OIL IN'WAR
the real Victory food is the food that gives
the greatest amount of reed digestible nutri
ment for.the least money.tfudged hy ihi$ test
liredded "Wheat
ris the real Victory food. It comes out of the
war pure, clean, wholesome, unadulterated.
There is.no1suhstHute"for it. Itis the same
Shredded Wheat Biscuit you have always
eateti - the whole wheat, nothing added,
nothing taken avzy. Serve with nulkoricreain.
oalt or. sweeten to suit the taste.
Uet a email package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonf ul of this hamburs tea, put
a cup of boiling: water upon it, pour
through a sieve and drink a tcacupful
at any time. It is the most effective
way to break a cold and cure prlppe.
aa it opens the pores. reJievinfj con
gestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus
breaking; a cold at once.
It la Inexpensive and entirely vege
table, therefore harmless. Adv.
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS
Th cret of yr-trth is ELIMINA
TION OF POISONS from your body
This done, you ran lire to be hundred
and njoy the food thin it s of lite with
as ranch "pep" as you did when in the
spring-time of youth. Keep your body
Lo rood condition, that's the secret.
Watch the kidneys. They filter and
parity the blood, all of which blood
passes tbroncb tbem once every three
minutes. Keep them clean and ha
proper working condition and yon havs
nothing- to fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly nric acid a ecu rr illa
tion a from your system. Take ;OLU
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules ind too
will always be in good condition. You
will feel strong and vigorous, with
steady nerves and elastic muscles.
GOLD MELUL Haarlem Oil Cansules
are imported direct from the labors
lories at Haarlem. Holland.
Tbey are a reliable remedy which
has been used by the sturdy Dutch for
ever 200 years, and has helped them
to develop into one of the strongest
and bearthlest races of the world. (Jet
them from your druggist. Do not take
a substitute. Ia sealed packages
three sixes.
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the substi
tute for calomel are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They axe the result
f Dr. Edwards' determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to banish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. Tbey take hold
cf the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays .havoc with the
Sums. So do strong liquids. It is best Dot
tn talcs calomel - Hi it- tt let TV- Prfnrsnl.'
j Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, "dullness" and that
lary feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards'
Olive Tablets when you feel lonry" and
"heavy." Note how they" "dear" clouded
brain and how they "perk up" the epinta.
10c and 25c a box. All druggists.
DRINK HOT WATElT
BEFORE BREAKFAST S
Says you really feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom ill.
If uu are accustomed lo wake up
with h. cuated tonpue. foul breath or
a dull, clizy headache ; or, if your
meals, sour and turn Into pas and aculs.
you have n real surprise awaiting vou.
Tomorrow morning. immediately
upon arising, drink a gl.its of hoi,
water with a tcaspoonful of llniestoiio
phosphate in It. This is intended to
first neutralize and then wash out of
your ftomm-h, liver, kidneys and thirf.'
feet of interlines all the Indigestible
waste, poisons, eour bilo and toxins,
thus cleansing, eweeteiiinpr and purifv
in ir the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to ick headache.",
backache, bilious attacks, constipation
or any form of stomach trouble, are
urced to net a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from tha ilruir etora
and beiu enjoying tills niornine lnsitle
b.ith. It ia fcald that men and womeiv
who try this become enthusiastic und
keep it up daily.
Ju!t as hot water and aoap cleanse,
purify and freshen the ekiu. to hot
water and a teapooful of limeftono
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos
phate is an Inexpensive w hito powder
and almost tasteless. Adv.
PUT STOMACH IN
FINE CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results From
an Excess of Hydrochloric
Acid.
Cndipested food delayed In tlx
stomach decay?, or rather, ferments the
name na wood left In the open air. nays
a noted authority. He also tells us that
Indigestion is caused by II y pcr-acidity.
meaninp. there is an excess of hydro
chloric acid in the stomach which pre
vents complete rtiircstiou and starts food
fermentation. Thus everything eaten
sours in the etomacli much lil, parti.tcej
sours in a can. forming acid fluids and
pases which Inllate tho stomach like a
toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy,
lumpy misery in the chest, we belch uu
ns, wo eructate sour food or h.t
heartburn, flatulence, walcr-brash or
nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all dicrntttc
aids Hiul instead, pot from any phar
macy four oiiiu-iH of Jad smalts and take
a t.i hlespoonf ul in a class of water bc
foro breakfast and drink it while it Is
effervescing and f urthrrmnrr. to con
tinue this for a week. 'Whtla relief fol
lows tho first dose, it is Important lo
neutrulizo tho acidity. .remove the cas
makintt mass, start the liver, Ftimulato
tilt; kidneys nud thus promote a free
How of pure dicestivc juices.
Jad Halts Is inexpensive and Is madu
from the acid of cranes and lemon juice,
combined with lilhta and sodium phos
phate. This harmless salts is used by
thousands of people for stomach troublo
with exeellent results. Adv.
l'hone your want aio to I he Oreao
nian. Phone M tin l'i.