Morning Oregonian., July 01, 1919, Page 9, Image 9

THE MORNIXG OKEGOXLVX, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1919.
fECHNICAL
FRIENDS ALL TALK
3
rf3 Lo fS3 C-TTD
ABOUT THE CHANGE
LEAVING Gin JOBS
Higher Salaries Outside Draw
Portland Employes.
ENGINEERS ARE IN DEMAND
Kic Sow WorkJnr in Department of
I'ultlic Work, to Go Soon Ollicrs
Czpectcd to Follow.
Five technical men now working for
th department of public works will
leave the city employ Immediately to
acvept positions which command high
alartes. All the. men who are qim
tinu tho city hold responsible posi
tions and City Commissioner Birbur
s-aid yesterday that he expects to ex
perience difficulty in replacing them.
One of the men leavins is R. B.
Wricht. who Is bridge and hichway
enclneer for the city. He Is now re
ceiving $17 and it was proposed by
Commissioner Barbur to increase his
salarr to ::5. KnBinerr Wrlpht has
accepted a position with the tnitea
sitra office of Rood roads at 25'J
rrr month.
i..ik.. man who i rlanninsr to
th cltv emDlov is R. H. Kremers,
..hi.f of the bureau of construction.
v ho is now paid per month and
.-hetiiled liv Commissioner Mar
i...- .n fniTaiu to per month.
.Mr. Krcmers will accept a position
with the State Highway commission as
rc.iH.iii i-nrlnrpr at a montniy sainr
of :;!. Mr. Kremers has been in the
city employ for nine years and aicord
ins to Commissioner Barbur is an ef
ficient engineer.
Hicher Salaries Attract.
n. Mokc. cnBinecr for the muniripal
aviiiB and repair plant, has resiKned
li accept a position with a contractins
firm for IS5 per month. He has been
icceivinc I50 per month from the city.
Another municipal pavinK and re
pair plant employe who is bcinil taken
from the city employ by hiahcr wac.-s
.ii the outside is Kred Younger, fore
man of the plant. He Is now drawliiB
Jli") per month and It was proposed
at he reccle H7i. He will leave
the t-ltv to ai-cept a position at lx5.
I. :. Apperson. one of the tiraushtn
iim n iii the department of public works,
his announced that he will leave the
cily employe to accept a position pay
iiiB him $!" per month. He Is now
rceeivina- $I5i per month and was
scheduled for an increase of 23 per
month.
others Kmpecl to ;o.
"All these men are valuable and
should In- paifl sufficient money to re
tain them." said Commissioner R.irbnr.
"in her men have left and I presume
that more will Co if the plan for in
creases in salaries is defeated.
"All of these men. I know, would
have remained with Ihe city at smaller
waues than were offered them out
side IT the scheiliije plan of salaries
had !een adopted. As soon as it was
Sound thai a uniform schedule of
salaries miKlit be substituted these men
announced their intention of leavinB.
The majority or I hem have reiusea
acceptance of similar offers in the
past but feel that they can no lonuer
afford to work for the cily for less
ompensai ion than Is paid outside for
I he aamo class of work."
Mrs. Sarah Worden for Forty
Years Had Sought Relief.
Praises Tanlac.
1 tried for 40 long years to find a
medicine or treatment that would over
come my troubles, out I never got any
relief until I commenced taking Tan
lac." said Mrs. Sarah Worden who lives
at North 716 Jefferson street. Spokane,
while talking to a Tanlac representa
tive the otner aay.
I had been bothered with stomach
crouble ever since 1 was a young girl,'
continued Mrs. Worden, "and when
began taking Tanlac I was almost i
nervous and physical wreck. My food
always soured, and I would have the
worst sort of cramping pains in the
pit of my stomach every time I ate
anything. I was so nervous that 1
would often lie awake all night long. I
suffered a great deal with catarrh in
my head. too. and often had severe
headaches. Was badly constipated all
the time, and would often have such
bad dizzy cpells that 1 would have to
lie down until It passed away. These
troubles Just kept pulling me down
until I got so weak and run-down that
I Just had to give up and go to bed.
"Then I read about Tanlac and the
good it was doing so many people, and
made up my mind to give it a trial. 1
Just want to say right here, that Tanlac
is the only medicine 1 found during all
hose 40 years that docs what they say
it will do. Before 1 had fiuished my
first bottle I knew that I had found the
very medicine J had been needing all
the time. I have taken five bottles so
far, and my stomach troubles have been
so completely overcome that I can eat
Just anything I want, and I never suffer
a particle afterwards. 1 don't have
those headaches now. and the dizzy
spells have left me entirely. I am no
longer bothered with constipation, and
the catarrh in my head never gives me
any trouble. I don t nave tnat urea
reeling like I did. and am so well and
strong that 1 can do all my work with
out the least trouble. My friends are
all talking about my wonderful im
provement. and I always tell them that
Tanlac Is responsible for it.
Tanlac is sold In Portland by tnc
Owl Jjrug company. Adv.
EFFICIENCY IS CHARGED
l IHTIill VS I ItKOlO
riTY Mini h.m:y.
Cf sT
the so-called multiple action of the
brain and is a remarkable application
of combined motor impulses. A sense
of comedy prevails in the demonstra
tion which adds to its pleasurable
qualities.
Cecilia Khoda is a strikingly hand
some girl, and ncr voice is sweet ana
nicely trained. With her partner.
;eorge Crompton, who has an excel
lent rich baritone, she appears in ;
unique and original song fantasy called
Aspiration." Miss Khoda impersonates
an aspiring pupil and Mr. crompton a
teacher. They offer two exceedingly
lever sons interpretations, picturesque
and colorful as to costume and scenery,
and highly delightful vocally.
laiwrenee and Kdwards have a com
edy turn centering around the one-time
athietio prowess of one of the two who
lays an old man cleverly. The lines
and action are quite keen.
Koye and Jack Smith offer sonfrs and
tens nnd smart repartee. The Krazy
Kais revue features a busy and gay
it lie inaid named Babette Dalzelle. and
flock of girls who dance and sing.
The seventh episode of the exciting
Tiger's Trail is on this week, featuring
Kuth Roland in thrilling pictured adventure.
I.misloii Country Boosted.
Itoi.nl- otnl Itoltirnnl t'lMrl liuli
atr liouhlc l mrnt -M.ir
Marl Invr ligation.
i.roj-s irrfftrirncj rl.h has cost tii
.! oi rorllaml hiiii'lrril.- of dollars
.mi. I ail eii.lle. amount ! work in the
1 1 auditor ofll'e is rharce.l ns.iili-t
,.i employes in arion- depart iiicnl
l. i il Auditor Kunk. The Tlneilal
iieni i.l complaint rcBts-lrrrd h Audi
tor '.in k I- for the. issuance of tno
rc.i.'i: Hion for one purchase of good.-,
wtiicii has resulted in two pamenls to
l".r.u entitled to but one paxment.
Not alone has Auditor Funk recordr
to roe his assertion, but he has
clicks relumed by firms with letters
slating that the checks were for goods
already paid for.
Tlirre is gross inefficiency in sev
eral departments." said Auditor Funk
Tt.e I have, gone before tne rit
.1 9nd evn'.iincil it to thrni. It
done little coo. I in several de
Mi-mienis. In addition to the returned
...e..Ls our men almost daily find re
......iiions which are dun'icales and
a.oi.l mistakes which would otherw i.-i
In- ma.lc."
.Mr. funk charges the principal of
fender are eniploe In the mum. ipa
ii. h market and the municipal shops
I.... I. oiM-rsieH under the direction of
Mv Commissioner Blgelow. Occasion
ally, he said, it occurred in the polici
.I'-parlmrnt.
Mat or Maker announced an imme
liale Investigation t. determine the
.-iiise for the alleged constant errors.
-avinir that be would go to the boi
oo. ..r the affair to remedy whatccr
.leferta exist.
Commissioner Bigelow said that con
ditions In the municipal shopa had
been bad prior to the transfer of the
H..njrtmriit to his supervision. All of
:at uar he said, poor bookkeeper
made many mistakes, but that he now
had buiit an efficient organization anj!
did not believe that any mistakes had
occurred recently.
I.EWISTOX. Idaho. June 30. (Spe
cial. Professor A. Koy Combs of the
Siai" Normal 8i-ho.il is the author of a
booklet prepared at the suggestion of
Hie Icwislon commercial club, on the
subject. "Agriculture in the Iewiston
Country." Professor Combs has made
an intensive study of soil conditions,
crops, stock-raising conditions, land
aloes and many other phases of the
subject, and has incorporated them in
the pamphlet. ,
Official Casualty Report.
WAS.UM.T.
At the Theaters
ran tape?
rpn
X That Wonderful Mother of Mine"
ire disiacnsinir sweetest harmony on the
nw Mil at Pantases. Clyder Haiter is
the name of one and Walter Goodman
is the other. They are not black-face
artists but one of them does a capital
onc impersonation In darky dialogue
which Is oonvulsintf In Its effect. It is
t-n titled "Use To" Own Jedicment."
He does other Impersonations, an
lrih one being especially happy. The
other chap plays the piano and comes
in on the choruses. One of their big
hits is a sort of Dally-hoo sonsalopue.
in which they imitate the sijrhts and
unds attendant on a circus sideshow.
The patter Is so realistic that the audi
rm'f howls its appreciation.
A startlinfr and extremely Interesting
turn is offered by a cultured Japanese
Mth a sense of humor. He is Tameo
Kajix ania. a caligraphist and marvel
in mental concentration. His act is not
i- inind-readintr act but rather a demon
m ution of mentvt alertness and quick
thinking. Taiuft writes upside down.
' .u kwird." or forwards words or com-;-:.-te
sentences, reads headlines and
-1 u-s them backwards the while he
::ita amiably about other subjects.
'. .. -it is an actual demonstration ofjitue. Verse, Dana, lad.
asualtirs arc reported:
OKM.OV
ItolllMtefl fta,tr
.rn. riNrrnrr .. 3wo North Twrnty-
llrjal lrir lfrt letntl. KT.
tnnlef Mtchtlv
. if.rv. . Kam C'ou'-h strt. Fort
l.ind. r.
i "ri.. i ienrer c., Iir3 Kast Morrlion ptrcet,
1'urtl.inil. IT.
M WllMiTON.
Kltleil In itrlioa prpieoly reported
l.oiiii I Cleut. . tjlenntrood, W'aah.
W otimied et errl -
Mounded, decree sndetermlned
t'rth. Krrti Y. tl.t.. Turoma, Wfh.
."-Hirii. rtimrvrland. W fh.
Hnanded rdlchll-
Hd t.eorr' .. s-pokane. Wah.
burchrit, Louib. J(uvkce, ash.
IDAHO.
Killed la arlioa f pre touily reported ml-
llnify. Ira A . Mrtfon, Idaho.
Hounded fIichtl
Snw. Hiifrt. Hnicr. Ma ho.
Hutchcson. Rvmimi) K . VTidUn. Idaho.
4ITIII- K rt.TX
Killed In or tion
Alhxit. Jnhn. Iilthiire-. Vjt.
John U.. Kins City, ilu.
Iled from wound
Prnn. I rnrf l. tSnt-. Nashille, Ind.
IHed of dlfinf -Hutchinson.
tdrd L. (Cpl. . Met hue n.
Ma mm.
Ir;it;. 'arl R.. Martin Ferry, O.
Mnni:um. Hailrv. Mcndenhall, Mi 5.
IHrd from aeetdent
A-1'lt. Thi.ip. Vi'lMlla, Iji.
1 'ooprr. NVaijr M.. ltTet tnville. Va.
Hurrow. tiaude T.. iold t hnaite. Tex.
Hldt. Henry P.. Offden. la.
Hill. Vernon Frank. Burlington, Vt.
Kaimr. J a mf.i, Detroit. Mirh.
Mti'ray, Ji-e W., Cnrry. Pa.
riumley. Gilca E.. I'ear, W. Va.
iVRRECTIONS.
Killed ia a-tioa iprevloaaty reported
diedi
Shipley. Oorge K. ( !.t.. Chirsso.
Stmivon. Dewey K.. MinJoula. Mont.
Wledenhoeft, alter. Chicago. Iil.
Aunt In. Amos. Mount Airy. Tenn.
'rtleman. Kay C, San Dleco. Cal.
Kallaucca. Thomas. Newark. N. J.
I'almero, Charlej. Cleveland, O.
Killeii In artioa ( prevkoujdj reported died
of dietine
Lfm. Joe. Social Circle. Ga.
Killeil ia art lea (previously reported
woonded oeTerely
Chrmtian, Mack (Sst.). Rarden, O.
Kil led id act ion 4 previously reported
wounded, degree undetermined
Po rr, Joph E.. '&ahviile. Tenn.
l;anien. Kobert A.. Noyo. Cal.
Santz. Michael. Tarry town. N. A.
Killed ia action ipreTtonsly reported ailss-
ln
Kill. Henry r.. Rockland. Me.
Kleine. Anthony. Hamtramek, Mich.
Plrkerinr. Oocar. L.lvonia. Mo.
lied of dlneaie tprevtoosly reported died!
of wounds
Blsnchard. Vernon W. (Cpl.), Hudson Falls,
N. T.
IHed from wouada preTioalr reported
mlolns;)
Bi-rt-coio. carmen Cities g-o. Iil.
tied prekoty reported aniMinr)
Coen. John 1. Westboro. Wis.
Dombrowtkl. Frank J., Brooklyn. X. Y.
Grunert. Paul. Oconto. Vt'm.
KM-hano kl, Peter. Shamkln. Pa.
Marino, Philip. St. Louis. Mo.
Matthew. Arton. Clark. Mo.
Miller. Lawrence J.. Moore ton. X". Dak.
MMrehead. Kenneth. Brookvilie. O.
Lroaeouly reported killed ia action -'
Lewis. Joseph. Kmelle. Ala.
Killed In action (previously reported sniss
ina; la action r
Htrmeypr. Fred W. A. 'Cpl.. Holland, Ind.
Heath. Car! lCpl.. Wallace. Neb.
FawMi-skt. W alter, Plttsburc. Pa.
ELJ3
o
If
1
K
21s ntii in vow' own teeA
there were any other tobacco in the
world as mild or as good for cigarettes
as
lome-
tobacco do you think that
would maintain a small army of
trained experts in the Orient, 4000 miles from
to select, buy, grade and pack Turkish tobacco- then pay
1 urkish
Anargyros
ocean freight, plus 35c a pound import duty?
our corn-
Turkish
Of course not nor would
netitors use a single leaf of
tobacco if in any other tobacco grown
they could find a substitute for the "dash"
of Turkish which they put into their
"bundle" cigarettes to make them smok
able and without which they would be lost.
Our competitors know all this. They
harp on "part Turkish" and "blend of
Turkish" and "paper packages" in place
of a box. In fact they make many
skillful apologies, which they hope
will in part take the place of 100
Pure Turkish Tobacco.
Now here is 'the' nut
crack it for you.
Murads are 100
Tobacco, the World's
Tobacco for cigarettes.
-and
we
will
Pure
most
They are
Turkish
famous
the
proverbial "whole loaf" not half loaf
or part of a loaf.
They are, for protection, packed in
cardboard boxes. A hen lays her eggs
in a sne 11 for protection. If you prefer
them without the shell, you get scant
protection and much scrambling.
You ask the question, "Are Murads
so much better than the other kind of
cigarettes?" The answer is: More than
twice as good and we have here told
you why.
Are Murad 1 00 pure Turkish
"whole loaf" cigarettes more expens
ive? yes: ah ioo good things cost
more and are worth more than half good
or imitation good.
Cigarette smokers of America:
People of your class and enlightenment
know these things and appreciate them.
We are proud to say to you that ordinary
cigarettes cost a trifle less than Murads.
Think it over. The reasons are before
you. Judge for yourself! In the long
run the public makes no mistakes.
Remember, every package of Murad
is sold under a guarantee.
Makers of the Highest Grade Turkish
and Egyptian Cigarettes in the World f
Brower, Claude O.. Tourman, la.
Burns, Frank S.. Enid. Ok In.
Burns. James W., Wichita. Kan.
Clark. Charles E., Hazen. X. Dak.
Donna hie. Arthur Amsterdam. N. Y.
Ehsc Clayton Folk, Boyertown, Pa.
Elliott. James H., Wild Cherry, Ark.
tErvin. Charles G., Terry, Miss.
Olanettont. John, fran L.uts Obispo, Cal.
Hlckey. John Jacob. Detroit, Mica.
Irwin. Louts E.. Cozaddal. O. . - - -K.opA
Heuiy, Brooklyn . Xt
Kovaleski, John F.. Wilkea-Barre, Pa,
lamenski. Steve. South Bend. Ind. -lender.
Edward Leroy, Whitewater. "Wis.
Lo ha neck, John. Morgantown, W. Va.
tropes, Manuel N., Provincetown, Mass.
Lorah, William C. Blandon, Pa, ,
Loran. William E.. Chicago. III.
lowers. Ora V., Parkersburg-. W". Va.
McCabe, Thomas J., Astoria, X. T.
McDantel, William H.. Volga. W. Va.
Mrhane. Francis- A., Philadelphia, Pa.
iiartuion, i-ouis, e Vorit, 2s. V.
Monolestes. Gust, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Mordaz, Joe M., Milwaukee, Wis.
Moya, Alfredo. Tome, N. Mex.
Nowicki, Joseph, Man h asset t, N. T.
Okeson, Ernest A., Milnor. X. Dak.
Passuth, Joe J., Bayonne, N. J.
Peterson, Harry B.t Racine, Wis.
Pflarskl, Martin S., Toledo, O.
Prousg-aard, Xiel, Cleveland. O.
Rethwfach. Herman K., Louisville. Kjr.
Schaap, Frank P.. facramnto. Cal.
Scixnell, ALuit, Rockwell City, Ia,
Stone. In'ing, Norwich, X. T.
Stouffer, Harry M., Clarence, la.
Ptrot, Arthur F.. Rocitford, 111.
Struck, Edward E South Bend, Ind.
ISudier, Xick, Burlington, Vt.
Suhr, Frederick, Chicago, III..
Tabaczynsky, Raymond, Schenectady, X. T.
Warmowskl, Alexander, Chicago, Iil.
While, William W., Blain City, Pa.
White. Ed. Smithers. W. Vs.
Williams. Ernest H., Marcellue:. N, T.
Zirwes, Cieorse J.. Railway, X. J.
I