THE SrOEXIXG' OREGOJflAX,--TUESDAY, .MARCH 25, 1919. MELIUS FAMILY puisne By MASSACHUSETTS. Killed In KUn- O't a:tstian, C. ifr'su). Cambridge, Mass. Jicu Mi eeiueol IDrVoy, Narcissi, liolyoke. Mass. Larulla, Stephen, iioclon. Mass. I lied ox diKfua 1 Guiliam. E. J. OVk.), Watertown, 3fasa, Brawn. H. A.. Worcwtir, Mass. upee. C U., Koxbunr. Alass. MICUIGA-. Killed la kUub Moore. A. E. (CpL). Detroit. STIch. Kenny, H. F. (Cpl.), Hemlock. Mich. Set. E. D.. McUrea-or, Mica. Med of areldenl Granger, ii. A.. Clio, Mich. 'MINNESOTA. Killed tit art Ion Smith, wullam. t-layton, Minn. IMed of accident Collins. K. i 1-airbault. Minn, alelcher, Alphonse, Minneapolis, Minn. MLbSLSSIfl'I. IHed a disease Greene. It. lb. I Wag;.). Keerjr, Mlsa. Davis, W. It.. Clara. MUs. MISSOURI. fill I I. Bon W ho Doos yrt Partake of Son p I Go ld ard. s. w. cpl.). St. Louis, Mo. Died of aecident. WILSON BLAMED FOB IGNORING OF SENATE Mr. and Mrs.- P. C. La Fcllett and Son Are in. SUNDAY LUNCH IS BLAMED and Tea I- "ot Affected and Summons Physician. COP.NELrrS. Or., March It (Spe cial.) Three members of the family of P. C La Follett. a prominent fruit grower living one mile south of here, were taken violently 111 Sunday night. supposedly from food poisoning:. I Kinney. J. '.. Kansas City. Mo. Died of disease Paul. f. K. (Chaut). Klmmswlck, 11a, NEBRASKA. Died of wounds I Steven. W. A., York. Nab. XEW YORK. Killed la artlop Bono. Joe. New York. Bmhey. C E-. Yonkcrs. N. T. Zur-kerman. Jacob. Brooklyn. N. T. Died of aeeldeot Demico. Antonio, New York. Junxmin. A. T.. New York. Kuhne, Fred. Gloversvllle. N. T. William Kettner, whose home is In California, was injured in a slight mis hap and is to remain at home for a short time. Representative Patrick H. Keiley of Michigan has become ill and for that reason has dropped from the party. j The congressmen to be welcomed here tomorrow, according to the re- j vised list, will be Lemuel P. Padgett of Tennessee, Daniel J. Riordan of New as v i . unlit- m: . i i ! as Representative McArthur De- Carl Vinson of Georgia. William J. j -5 , . , ,. i . snsouis or o w jersey, rrea A.," DlOreS Presidential Stand. Britten of Illinois and Frederick H-l" ' I irii'l nf Tnw Vnrb XT Hf. A I... .- . who arrived at home last night. Is also a member of the committee and is given much of the credit for arranging the tour. Arrangements are being perfected for entertainment or the ladies accompany ing the party, some six or eight in number. It is possible that they will not make the trip to Astoria but re main in Portland for the four days the committee spends In Oregon. Early Thursday the naval committee will depart for Astoria, accompanied by a strong delegation of Chamber of Commerce representatives and harbor experts. Two days will be devoted to the trip to Astoria and inspection of the river mouth, where Oregon citizens want -a naval base, aero base and pos sibly a submarine base established. On Saturday the visitors will again be guests in Portland. JEBBI ANNOUNCEMENT! Real Piano Bargains SENATORS FEEL AGGRIEVED Portland Man Says Opposition League Is Strengthened Because Wilson Pursues Course Alone. to Mr. and Mrs. La Follett and the elder I Petiit. G. F Richmond Hill, N. T. on. Mural, took Sunday dinner with Mr. La Follett's brother, Charles La pollett. of this place. SialogowskJ. Albert, Niagara Falls, Sf. T. Laihoalts, Adolph. new York. Died of disease Noye, B. F. (Wag.), To niters. X. T. Tk.. H. n . . m - . . . . . i Liane, r.. . tavt-l, .BUTiaio, Pi. X. They went home early Jn the after- Swlljn Edwln ,Sgt.i, Rome, N. T. Liglh on the senatorial opposition to I the league of nation, as advocated by President Wilson, and on the anti-ad ministration sentiment that is growing with each refusal of the president to yield an inch from his position in the matter, is afforded by Representative C N. McArthur of Oregon, who arrived in Portland last night. Representative McArthur will join his I colleagues or the naval affairs commit- I tee upon their arrival tomorrow, and will accompany them to Astoria, where mm FOR GIRLS IS JSIM Labuff. Jay (Cpl.). Cato. N. T. noon and ate lunch at 6 o'clock. Earl, the younger son, spent the day at home and ate lunch with the family. The juncn consisted of beef soup. pie. cake I Kuan, Edward, Orchard Park. N. X ana tea. jiurai, tne eider son and only they will inspect the proposed sub- SOCIETY LEADER WOEKS FOB Duvall. F. B. (Y. M. C A. Sec). JCew Tork. I marine and aviation base recommended by the Helm commission. He expects to return to Washington about April 10. 1 Feldmann. R. E-. Brooklyn. NT. X. Kimball. E. E.. Syracuse, N. Y. UNIVERSAL MOVEMENT. member not taken sick, did not partake or the soup or tea. After supper Mr. and Mrs. La Follett spent the evening with a neighbor, go ing home about 9 o'clock. On the way home Mrs. La Follett was taken sick and on reaching home they found Earl. the younger son. critically ill. Mr. La Follett was taken sick shortly after reaching home. .Mural, the only one escaping, sum moned neighbors and a physician, who worked with the stricken family all night. Mrs. La Follett and Earl were still in a serious condition tonight, but hopes are held out for their recovery. Mr. La Follett is a son of Senator J-a Follett of Salem. Tha senator ar rived here tonight to be with the stricken persons. Official Casualty Report. MW JERSEY. Killed hi action JaronJ. Martin. Trenton. Iff. J . Ined of accident- Jones, W. H. (Lt.). West Orange, If. i. Slimier, F. P., Eliiabetb, X. J. Died of disease Cole, Robert (Cpl.), Nauihrrisht, Ti X. O'Donnelt, M. 8.. Jersey City, X. J. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Died of disease Drew, W. T. (Wag.), Concord, X. H. NORTH CAROLINA. Killed in action Moore, W. C. (Lt). Aposkie, Jf. C Matthews. W. H.. Kipling. N. C Snell. H. E.. Harrisburg, N". C. Died from aeroplane accident Gregory. T. M. tSst.). Rhiloh, N. C Ilrd of aceirtent Hyatt, W". !v. Balnesville, N. C. IMed of disease Harteell. C. W. (Wag.). Allen. H. C. Johnson. John (Wag.), Buie Creek. N. CL Woodard, Jaccb (tfgt.). Wilson. N. C. NORTH DAKOTA. Died of disease Einarson, G. J., Bantry, X. D. OHIO. Killed In action "There isia growing conviction among T c T,,. - large majority of the American neo- 1,0 :Leara Somethlns; of Duties Of Home and Wifehood Big Object a large majority of the American peo pie," .said Representative McArthur, "that there should be an International organization for the prevention of war. bnt there is an equally strong convic tion that the league of nations pro posal should be separate and distinct from the peace treaty. Modification Deemed Possible. of Plan. Now Under Way. SEATTLE, Wash., March 23. (Spe cial.) Compulsory universal training for girls is the suggestion and ques- "As matters stand, the United States I tion. that came into the mind of Mrs. senate will reject the peace treaty if I Harry Whitney Treat, noted society the league of nations constitutions is I leader and charity worker of Seattle, appended to it or Interwoven with it. I three months ago. More than hair or the membership of Out of it has come a . movement the senate is opposed to the linking I started in this city, and sponsored by together of The two propositions, yet Mrs. Treat, that already has begun to only a third of the membership is I spread throughout the United States necessary to defeat anything in the na- and which soon will be commanding lure ot a treaty. I the attention of the incoming congress. "It is possible that the Paris confer- For the past three months Mrs. Treat ence will so modify the constitution I has devoted herself to the formulation of the league of nations that the senate of a practical working plan to make win accept it. out it is quite evident t as imperative for a young girl 18 that the instrument as it now stands vears of acre to learn something of the will not meet with the senate's ap- duties of home and wifehood as it is W TASHINGTOX, March 24. Today's Gurski. Tiwodore. Cleveland. O. casualty lists contains 316 names. D "Tprtngdale, O. z Killed in action. 4 died of wounds, Rodney. Matthew. Akron, o. 43 of disease. 49 of accident (one aviator). 11 wounded severely, IS de gree undetermined, 153 slightly and :Norbleck. P. M. (Cpl.). Colllngdale, missing. Following is the tabulated 5" lr Leia, L L Convoy, O. "PENNSYLVANIA. Killed In action proval. AccDrdlng to press reports the con ference is modifying the constitution of the league in order to meet certain I objections made by different senators. but whether these concessions will sat isfy the senate remains to be seen. "President Wilson alone is responsi ble for the present unsatisfactory con- eummary Deaths RePTted.Tortay. Total. Ml led in action....... ol.34I i9 3i,.v;7 J . i na ........... . - - I ... T'led of wounds........ 4 Ined of disease. ....... 1.m:I 4.-, Died of accident. u.H 49 13.r 21.! Total deaths To, 723 Wounded ..llcl.oM Missing and prisoners.. 3.403 124 I'M Total casualties 5.407 .269,714 31 270,030 OREGON. Wounded severely tephnion. Karl J. Baker, Or. Waonded slightly Farmers, charts D., Eugene. Or. fosey. Lewis W, Woodburn, Or. throe k, Wayne T.. SIcilinnville, Or. ASIIlNGrON. Died of accident Day., Lewis, Kllensburg. Wash. Wounded, degreo undetermined Kngle. Charles C. Hlllyard. Wash. Carlson. Algnt. Aberdeen. Wash. Wounded slightly Laden. Edgar L. Tacoma. Wash. eeman. Robert L.. Pomona. Wash. Itestirerard. I .eon A.. CentraMa. Wash. Killed la action (previously reported miss ing i Cross. Franklin S.. Troutdale. Wash. IDAHO. Wounded, degree nntletermined IToHer. Howard M, Twin Falls. Idaho. Wounded slightly Buchanan, Edward A., Ksmpa, Idaho. ALABAMA. THed from accident .Tuplln. C. W. (Lt., Gurley. Ala. lieard. A. E, Lafayette. Ala. .lenders. E. L, Hoke Bluff. Ala. Donaldson. R. L.. Haleyville. Ala. Med dlnue Williams. Frank (Sgt.). Chrlchton, Ala. Hryant. Clinton (cook). Walthalls, Ala. Fowler. B. A., Pratt City. Ala. ARIZONA. Killed in action Roberson. C. B., Douglas. Ariz, ARK.tNSAS. Died of accident I-ewis, H. b, i-ryihlll. Ark. CALIFORNIA. Died of disease Armlstead. C. F. (Sgt ). Sierra Madre. Cal CONNECTICtT. Died of dlivase Humphries, c. tf. (Cpl.). Sliddletown. Conn. (.EORGIA. Died of acfideul Travish. E. F. Lt.), Griffin. Ga, Died of dl-vaae Slarden. Grady. Barnes-rlTle. Ga. ILLINOIS. Killed la action lten. Leroy. 11 inland. 111. Died of accident )la?wkins. c 1", Peoria, III. IHed of diieie 7Vrr. L. U. tMsg. . Alma. Til Todd. W. H. (Wag.). .Marden. III. tireene. K. E. iLt.t. Princeton. III. iKirn. James (tfjtt.). Chicago. 111. I'rinx. Ala thins (Cpl). Chicago, ID. IOWA. Died of accident Larson, li. J.. Buffalo Center, la. K-N.VS. Died of accident Park. Ray (Cpl.l. Clements. Kan. Davis, W. F, Jefferson, Kan. Deshon. F. E, Logan. Kan. Taylor, C A., Norton. Kan. KENTirKT. Killed la action TTummell. J. v. Clteo. K. Turner, O. E., Emerton. Ky. I.OlLsLaNA. Died of accident Lanlr. Kres.s. Hoinger. La, IMed of discsx Mon'on, Psii Wng). Tjlfsyefte T.a. T s m IT IT now 10 uean up i our System This Spring We Recommend Dr. Carter K Jt ld Fashioned aad Pnrely egrfahlr. bat Dnes the Work. Just the Same. Died of woundi Scisieski. Stanley, Pittsburg; Pa. Died of accident Davli.. H. J. (Cpl.). Phnadelphls, Barnosky. Chester (Wag.), Eynon Lack, Pa, Keller. E. J.. Beaver Falls. Pa. 3.074 I Slivlnskl. H. K, Philadelphia. Pa. inner. David. Philade Dhla. Pa, AS49 I .-,.,-h.r P s iron. Pa. 10.1.774 iii.h r rii.u Fowlkes, B. .M. t Wag.), Dyersburg. Pa. Carmen, lt. TI. (Wsg. ), Thompson town, Pa, Conroy, Michael, Pittsburg. Pa. SOI TH CAROLINA. Died of accident Easterly. Aubery. Cap. 8. C Died or dlnease Herbert, T. C. (Lt.), Spartanburg, 8. C POTTH DAKOTA. Pied of accident Loudon, A. B, Berrick. 3. D. TENNESSEE. Killed In action Woodard. Selkirk. Charlotte. Tenn. Died of diMase Brown, U. E., chuckey, Tenn. TEXAS. Died of disease Cowgill, R. E. (CpL), Edna, Tex. VIRGINIA. Killed In action tewart. R. C. (Cpl.), Winchester. Va. Died of accident Bratton. Walter. Pulaski, Vs. Dancy, Cicero. Norfolk, Va. Died of disease Barbary. Frank (Sadlr.). Newport News, Va. Brown. Jessie. Richmond, Va. Farthing. R. C, Wilt. Va. WE.T VIRGINL4. Died of accident Raqulnta, Francis. Shlnnstona, W. Va. WISCONSIN. Killed In action Samollnski, Ignatius, MUwaukse, Wis, Died of wounds Pohlman. W. J, Prairie Da Chein. Wis. Iied of disease Gueniher, Edward (Wag.), Milwaukee, Wis. CORRECTIONS. Erroneonsly reported died of wesmda Piece. W. II.. Grand Kaplda, Mich. Krorncously reported died of disease Davies, Stanley, Milwaukee, Wis. Godwin, Marlon. S'eima, N. C. Mi-Dougal. John, Mount Morris, Mich. None. L. H, Venedy. III. Died (previonsLy reported missing) Deibrldgc. C. H. (Cpl.), Freeman. Va, Davis, K. N.. Ladoga. Ind. llomask. Iank. Berlin. Wis. ' Ionth. R. L, New Bedford, Masa Gatti, Harry, Passaic, N. J. Johnson. T. J., Three Forks, Moot, Schmidt. Paul, Cincinnati. O. Sto. kwell. G. W.. stowe. Vt. Died of disease (previously reported kilcd) Murphy, L. D.. Hooker. Okla, Wonndcd. nndetermlned (presionsly re ported killed) lUckman. Lelana. 51. cnaries. Mo. Macau, J. A., Kebersburg. Pa. Yalloakerski. Joseph, foranton. Pa, Itet limed to duty (previously reported killed) Trtekett. Kenneth. Chelsea, Mass. Killed in action (previously died) to learn the rudiments of education. Mrs. Treat's plan, simply stated, is that congress enact a law under which every girl between 17 and 18 years of age. in other words during her 18th year, shall be required to spend two months in actual service of the gov ernment in some training camp or school learning the proper elementary dition of affairs. By his stubborn de- essentials to keeping house and caring termination mat tne league or nations eor children. For this service the pro- constitution .be made an integral part posed law provides that she not only of the peace treaty, he not only endan- receive expert instruction from teach- gers the prospects of early peace, but ers selected by the government and be also those of the international antl- provided with proper board and room war organization. Constitutional Provision Ignored, 'The president has persistently Ignored the senate In all of his negotia tions, notwithstanding the provision of our federal constitution that In mat ters pertaining to treaties, the presi den must act 'by aid and with the ad vice and consent of the senate.' 'This exhibition of 'one-man govern ment' is not in keeping with the spirit of America and is especially unfor tunate at ths time, when it endangers the consnmmatlon of plans for per. manent peace. That which the American people desire above all else is immediate peace with Germany, and the bringing home of our soldiers. Senators and repre sentatives have been flooded with let ters and telegrams, asking that our boys be brought home without further delay. 'More than four months have elapsed since the armistice was signed, yet we have a million and a half men in Successor Named to Father McGrath, jcurope, wno are anxious to get nume 1 and who are delayed in coming because! Who Soon Becomes Bishop kuick resce nsntes. cial.) Rev. William J. Noonan, for the "What the country wants Is peace, past li years rector of St. James' disbanding of the army and restoration Catholic cathedral, Seattle, has been of peace pursuits. These things can I aDDOinted as irremovable of St. Pat- during the period, but shall be paid remuneration at the same rate as are the boys in their period of military training. While the proposition Is simple In It self, it means a tremendous step in national legislation and Mrs. Treat is preparing to meet the came sort of op position that has been encountered by the proposed law for compulsory mili tary training for young men. Much of this opposition Mrs. Treat already has forestalled. For some time she h been in consultation with thoughtful and Influential authorities here in Se attle and elsewhere, and has discovered that there is, - if anything, more real ground for establishment by the gov ernment of compulspry household train ing for girls than there is for compul sory military training for boys. -v, AT Our New Store skss 106 Fifth Street CLEARANCE SALE In order to make room for new - - stock ordered, we have decided to place on sale all our sample pianos and player-pianos, and all slightly used and rebuilt instruments. The OPPORTUNITY you have been waiting for. Included in this sale ara the following well-known makes: Chickering, Hobart M. Cable, Ha lelton Bros., Kohler & Campbell, Pease and many others. Eead care fully this list below, then visit our piano department and see for your self, as only a few of the many bargains are listed. 1 upright piano, standard size, dull finish oak case, original value ?350. (jjOOP A bargain at V&OiJ 1 upright 88 note player-piano, mahogany practice piano, mahogany case; just the instrument for a beginner. 117 Special price piO 1 upright piano, oak case, fully guaranteed (used), original value $300. $1 QQ Now.. OlOO 1 Hazelton Bros, piano, full size, (tOQI") mahogany case (used) tt 1 mahogany piano, latest style (IJppC case, sample model, now tf)tiJ 1 Hudson piano, fumed oak case, (jjOOC brand new. Special price J)0iJ 1 Pease piano, slightly used, walnut case, standard size, original value COOC $550. Now 1 Kohler & Campbell piano, demonstration model, brand new, original QOC at.. value $400. Now special Payments FOLEY $275 case, slightly used, original value $475. Now 1 Lawson 88 note player-piano, mahogany, beautiful tone, improved action, CA K ( original value $700. Now.... JtJv 1 Kohler & Campbell player-piano, quarter sawed English oak, demonstra- (fcQ tion model. Specially priced at P " - CABINET PLAYERS We have included in this sale several cabinet players of standard make which can be attached to any piano which we offer at prices ranging from $15 up on $5 monthly payments. $5 Per Month & VAN and Up DYKE FATHER NO 0 NAN ADVANCES coma only, after peace with Germany is made and proclaimed. The constitution of the proposed league of nations raises no issue tha. affects peace negotiations with Ger many. It can very well bepostponed until the immediate business at hand is concluded. Its postponement for a brief period would permit of considera' tion upon its merits, and also open the way for amendments and conces sions which would make it acceptable to the American people and to all peo ples interested. It is too important a proposition to ba attached as a 'rider' to the peace treaty. 'I am very glad, veered Mr. Mc Arthur, turning to the Import of his visit home, "that a delegation of my colleagues on the naval affairs com mittee Is touring the Pacific coast and will arrive in Portland tomorrow morning. "The primary purpose of my visit to Oregon at this time is to assist in showing the members of the committee the need of adequate naval defenses at the mouth of the Columbia river. I shall also accompany the committee to reported Puget sound for an inspection of tlte Bremerton navy-yara. Kites. 1W-'. ""'"". y- TM- Metrth.r St.,. inMnrr I.. fi i T1. . TamrlOWn. IS. I I Dunuhv. W. J., lomnester. Mass. I upon iub roiurn irom ine ruRU nouna Hrd from wo ana t previously reporter trip, Kepresentatxve jucArtnur will died Lepend a week or more in Portland, con- at.r.ilJ?' Uerring with individuals and committees . " " V , " " i " interested in forthcoming legislation rain.-none. Frunk. New Orleana. La. and departmental matters, expecting to Killed in action (nrerloiulT retortd reiurn 10 vv asaine-un uu jvpni iv. rnnnrii-d. undetermined) I Mrs. McArthur, who is recovering Ha5siL z. ci. isfrt.), Henvuie. Minn, i from a severe attacK or pneumonia, did Schmoyer. a. i .. rottsrown. .ra. I not accompany Mr. McArthur, but re- tvllira ID acisuu vprri iuumt irjivncu nuM- For a few cents any economical Mother can pet a rarkaee of Dr. Car ters K & B Tea and with it can pently. Inr- ,tt. R. U. (LT..J. St. L.OU1S. MO. Cockran. J. C. (CpL). Fort Scott, Kan. (.ray, W. D. Cpl.), New York. May, T. . (Cpl., Kansas city. Mo. L C. K. (Cpl ), Supar Creek. Mo. Prhroeder, II. A. (Cpl ), Detroit, Mich, Adamjton, G. B.. Tabor, la, Aldridgf. P. J- Cambridge, O. Blake. W. L... New York. Br.ckhoue, J. M.. Columbia, S. G Burton, F. w., t ameron-, mo. Creta, Frank, wat-rbury. Conn, Troy. A. la., Henryetta. Okla, c;oo.1win,'l. C, Marenpo, Neh. Ouit. Stphn, Benwood, Minn, Harria. Cecil. Bethany, Ma Holdans. J. R.. Bottineau, X. IX Hurst. Wayne, Canton-, O. Jensen, Nels, Luverne, N. D. Jumps. E. W., I.ewlston, Mont, Kazban, John. St. Louis. Mo. Miller. C. G.. Pnyne. O. MuFser. G. E.. Cincinnati, O. Pair. W. A.. Emniria. Va. Pfelfer. O. H., St. Louis. Mo. but surely. rive the little children' i Lndphere. James. Burltnmon. N. IX Dowels a thorough cleanintr, and at the ame time thy will be taking a spring tonic unexcelled. A gm nf If I o wam TT M, X3 Tae. Ksa- fore going to" bed will work wonders SuaI ReK Mahmmen Minn, for anyone especially in the spring. g'X M' ?JImlV"T!; iE VTin it tor constipation, upset stom acn slupgljth liver, sick headache and that weary hate-to-get-up-in-the-morn-ing feeling you'll like it the chil dren will enjoy it. Be sure you get Dr. Carter's K. & B. Tea Rudniph, A.P netroii;. Mica, Fhaplro. L.eo. ew l oric Pherkonl. Alexander. Nantlroke, Pa. rttelnlk. M. S.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Thompson. O. H.. Iyerburg. Pa, White. M. H.. Kansas City. Mo. 0!d. M. W.. Vallev City. N. I. Died from wonnda (DreTioaslr reported mlMln) Devanney. P trifle. New Tork." Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists pre scribe Bon Opto as a safe home rem edy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guaranty by all drug Cists. Adv. Alleged Shoplifter Flees. TAKIMA Wash, March 24. (Spe- Iclal.) James Kelly, who was arrested mained in Washington. For the pres ent Mr. McArthur is at the Hotel Port land, which will be the headquarters of the naval affairs committee during the Portland visit. "I predict a special cession of con gress early In May," said Representa tive McArthur. XAVAIi COMMITTEEMEN" OX WAT Fears of Detention. In California Prove ro Be Groundless. Fears that the house of representa tives naval affairs committee, now on tour of the Pacific coast, would be detained an extra day in California and that the programme of entertain ment here, would be disrupted, were dissipated yesterday when a telegram came from the delegation stating that it would leave Oaklapd for Portland I at 11:03 P. M. last night, aa planned. This is according to the schedule ar ranged and will bring the congressmen Into Portland t 7:30 A. M. tomorrow. Reports froirlCallfornia that the com mittee mlghf.ljfi; detained a day longer than p!anru aused a bit of conster nation .here ,fort. s; time yesterday. Tomorrow nca:ith big luncheon In compliment to te!visltors will be held at the CpamherTpf Commerce, members of the tjhamberi hnd the Portland Ad Club being the h-okts. Judge C. H. Carey, chairman of the' reception committee. on Thursday for shoplifting in a dry I will preside at -the luncheon. Each of goods store, has escaped from the city I the visitors wll e called upon for "I JalL No extensive effort was made to recapture him, as he had stated that he was a drug user, and the officials in tended to order him out of town. His companion. Everett Moon, is still held. talk, During the afternoon the gnests will be treated to a trip over the Co lumbia River highway. Two members of the committee -will not come northward. Representative rick'e church, Tacoma, to succeed Bishop Joseph McGrath, who becomes head of the diocese of Baker City, Or. Bishop McGrath wll lbe consecrated tomorrow. Rev. Father Noonan has made an unusual record as an organizer in the cathedral parish. Bishop Mc Grath came from the same position to Tacoma. He had been pastor of St. Patrick's for 13 years. Sunday, March 30, Bishop McGrath will pontificate at a solemn high mass at St. Patrick's, and Tuesday, April 1, he will be installed as bishop of Baker City at the cathedral of St. Francis de Sales there. Receptions are to be given in his honor before he leaves Tacoma. HUNS DEAF TO PROTESTS Appeals of Sufferers Ignored, Says French Bishop. PARI!?, March 24. (French Wireless Service.) Monsignor Alexis Charos, bishop of Lillie, in a speech in Paris Sunday, said that letters he had writ ten to the archbishop of Cologne pro testing against German acts at Lille were opened by the German military authorities and the German prelate was scolded for corresponding with a Fench bishop "who wrote such wicked let ters." The bishop described the cynical be havior of the Germans against the de fenseless population of Lille and also the deportation of 7000 residents of that city. The bishop said he had rotested to German churchmen, but their atti tude had been not to hear the cries for heln from the victims of oppression. 106 5th Street Opposite First National Bank Visit Our Modern Victrola Department SPEED QUEEN IS WRECKED SEATTLE REPORTS SCHOONER , KITSAP XS BAD COLLISION. all victory loan workers, it has been announced. Women Score in Minnesota. ST. PAUL, March 24. Governor Bnrn quist today signed the bill giving wom en the right to vote for presidential electors in Minnesota. Officers and Crew In Double Dis aster, Escape In Small Boats, and Land Safely. SEATTLE, Wash, March 24. (Spe cial.) Heading back to Puget Sound In ballast, the Port Blakeley Mill com pany's four-masted schooner Kitsap, the speed queen of the Puget Sound Hawaiian lumber sailing fleet, was wrecked off Kauai, one of the Hawaiian islands, in a collision, last Friday night, with the coasting steamship Wailele. The Wailele also was wrecked. When last soon the two vessels were locked together, afloat, but with the decks awash. News of the double disaster was re celved this morning in Seattle. The of ficers and crews of both vessels escaped in the small boats and landed eafely In Honolulu at the week-end. The Kitsap was commanded by Cap tain Fred Troup, of Seattle, and, all told, she carried 10 men. - Launched in 1889 in North Bend, Or. as the barkentine Gardiner City, the vessel soon became well known as on of the SDeediest sailers of the North Pacific Tears later she was converted into a barge and in the summer or li was purchased by the Cache CreeK Mining company of Seattle to taice cargo of mining machinery and- sup plies from Seattle to tJooK iniet, Aiasna. When she completed the voyage sn was purchased by the Fort Blakeley Mill company and the louowing winter was rebuilt as a four-mast schooner, being rechristened the Kitsap. The mill company always operated the ves sel in the Puget Sound-Hawaiian lum ber trade and she proved herself on of the most efficient carriers eve placed on that route. She ran with almost steamship regularity. Her di menslons were: Length 169 feet, beam 39 feet and depth 12 feet. Seattle Women Asked' to Help. SEATTLE. Wash, March 24. Seattle women have been asked to register for work on behalf of the victory liberty loan April 21-May 10.. Medals made from German cannon are to be given Don't Cough Until Weak- Elderly people and others who suffer from stubborn or chronic coughs that wear down the strength, lower vitality and disturb sleep, will find in Foley's Honey end Tar a most helpful and healing medicine. The very first doses bring comfort and ease, as in it you get the curative in fluence of pine tar and other healing ingred- ienu, together with the mollifying laxative effect of honey. ' Foley's Honey ii? Tar is recommended also for bronchial and la grippe coughs, hoarseness, tickling throat, and stuffy, wheezy breathing. The wise mother knows it stops croup and it is just what children ought to have for feverish colds, coughs, "snuffles," whooping cough and measles cough. It contains no opiates. "I was troubled with a confh, and would be com Fleteiy exfasusted siter esch Dt oi violent couching, bousht a bottle ol Foley's Honey and Tar snd before I bad tsken it the coughinf spells hid entirely ecssed. I wish to say it can't be beat." R. C. Collins, Barnegat, N, J. "My daughter usd s bsd case of chronic cough. We finally gave ber Foley's Honey and Tar. Its effect was slmost isoinediste ior sfter s few dsys the trouble entirely dissopesred snd hss not re tuned." Knndt Lee, Wannaska, Minn. I"OK SAUS JVBXW1U:B& Food Dealers Warned. SPOKANE, March 24. "Whilesale ar rests and rigid prosecutions" are to follow continued exposure of meat to contamination, downtown food dealers were warned today by Dr. John B. Anderson, city health officer and state commissioner-elect of the department of health. He declared it a "last warn ing." Artisans Will Repeat Party. Oregon Assembly No. 1, United Arti sans, will repeat their "500" card party and dance on Tuesday, March 25. The last one proved a grand success. All are invited. i laiaia aw, I'm i uM! h rrasWnr'rYgrnan ftaanm Children Cry for Fletcher's mm The Kind Ton Have Always Bought has borne the signa ture of Chas. LT. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and 'Just-as-grood" are but experiments, and endanger the Health of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR. A Castona is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-i goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as similation of Food; giving healthy and natural Sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bousht Bears tie Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years thc ctmratra compact, hew tors citt. !' '1' ! 'I' '1' 'I' 'I 'I' 'I' ! !' 'I' Eat Less Meat If Back Hurts Take a glass of Salts to flush Kidneys if bladder bothers you Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the urio acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish) clog up and causa all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheu matio twinges, severe backaches, acid stomaeh, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri tation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; 4 iilsSSSitSitAli A it, Iti A Ji i X iti it, Ji s as take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for gen erations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer Irritates, thus ending blad der disorders, Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone) makes a delightful effervescent llthla water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. Adv. aV