The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 27, 1917, Section One, Image 4

The Sunday Oregonian., May 27, 1917, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTIIE SUNDAY OltEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 7 1917. SENATORS GUT OUT GROSS SALES TAX Manufacturers' Surtax Is Re jected, but Other Levies Will Be Substituted. MOTOR TAX IS PROPOSED House Estimated Revenue of $118, 750,000 to Be Raised Under Sections Removed by Vote v of Senate Committee. '(VASHIXGTOX, May 26. Proposals for a 5 per cent tax on manufacturers' gross sales in many industries and for greatly increased sur-taxes on blgr in comes were stricken - out of the war revenue bill today by the Senate finance committee, cutting down by many millions the total revenue pro vided for as the measure passed the House. The manufacturers' sur-tax was re jected bodily with the understanding that other and prooa'oly lower levies would be substituted later. After re fusing to accept the increased sur taxes on incomes of more than $40,000 written into the bill during the House debate, the committee approved the re mainder of the income tax schedule virtually in the form in which it originally was drafted by the House ways and means committee. Motor Maker Affected. The decision to throw out the manu facturers' tax, which would have af fected producers of motor vehicles and many forms of merchandise was prompted by a desire to eliminate the flat tax imposed upon business gener ally and to distribute the levy more equitably, the committeemen said. The section was designed to raise 000 annually, to be made up in whole or part by other forms of or rates of taxa tion. For the House tax on manufacturers' sales of motor vehicles, the committee expects to substitute a. general, direct and graduated Federal license tax upon owners of motor vehicles, at rates yet to be fixed, based-either upon original selling cost or horsepower. The effect, it was said, will be to transfer the tax burden from the manufacturer to the owner. The majority of the committee was said to favor annual taxes of $10 to $16 on motors. Trucks and vehicles used for business purposes may be ex empted. ' New Son roe Sought. How industrial, business, labor and consumers' interests affected by the committee's decision to striKe out the House provisions for taxation of gross sales upon manufactures is indicated by the following House estimates of the revenue, it had proposed to raise from the section: Automobiles and motorcycles, $68,- 000,000: tires and tubes. $12,500,000; musical instruments, including talking machines, $7,000,000; motion-picture films. $7,000,000; Jewelry. $7,500,000; sporting goods, $2,000,000; pleasure boats. $500,000; perfumes and cosmetics, $4,750,000; proprietary medicines, $8,500,000, and chewing gum, $1,000, 000. New taxes to make up the deficit, it was said, may equal the amount in volved by elimination of the gross sales levies, but new revenue sources probably will be substituted in many cases. On Monday the committee will dis cuss what- substitute taxes shall be placed on musical instruments. JAPAN NEEDS HER GOLD AMERICAN FINANCIER SEES CAUSE FOR WORRY. NO Island Empire of Asia, Like United State. Has Become Great Creditor Nation. WASHINGTON. May 26. (Special.) Financiers are not worried to the same degree as Administration officials at the fact that Japan has been with drawing gold from the United States at the rate of $150,000,000 to $-00,-000,000 a year.' The previous large movement of gold to Japan ceased in November of last year following the sale by the British treasury of $50,000,000 of its short term bills to Japanese investors. The transaction . involved the transfer to British account of $30,000,000 of New York banking funds accumulated here by Japan commercial interests. . Since that time Japanese exporters have been accumulating large balances here in the course of trade Inter changes between the two countries and "Come on Over, See My Corn Fall Off!" "I Put 2 Drops of 'Gets-It on Last Night Now Watch " "See all you have-to do is to use your two fingers and lift the corn right off. That's the way 'Gets-It' always workti. You Just put on about 2 drops. Then the corn not only shrivels, but loosens from the toe. without affecting the surrounding flesh in the least. Why, it's almost a pleasure to have corns and ' That Was a Qnick Pancral That Corn Had W ith 'bets-ItV see how "Gets-It" gets them off In a hurry and without the least pain. I can wear tight shoes, dance and walk as though I never had corns." "Gets-It" makes the use of toe-Irritating salves, bundling bandages, tape, plasters and other, things not only fool ish, but unnecessary. Use this wonderful discovery, "Gets-It," for a::y soft or hard corn or callus. It Is the new, sim ple, easy, quick way, and it never falls. You'll never have to cut a corn again with knives or scissors and run chances of blood poison. Try "Gets-It" tonight. "Gets-It" is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Portland at all Btores of The Owl Drug Co. the further gold exports were expected by bankers, provided the British gov ernment did not again arrange to make use' of the funds of another loan in Japan. Japanese industries have had an ab normal growth and her exports greatly exceed the imports. Already Japanese cotton goods have' supplanted those from England and America in the Far Eastern markets to such an extent as practically to annihilate the trad of these two old-established nations. War munitions and shipbuilding have also made gigantic strides, and large capi ta previously employed in the United States is now needed in Japan. In banking circles here the general opin ion is that Japanese bankers have been drawing down their reserves in this country to meet increased expenditures at home, where reserves can be put out at better interest returns. Japan now ranks as one of the foremost creditor nations in the world. The idea is scoffed at that any of the gold exported from the United States will reach Germany through Japan, as that country is regarded as doing a. tremendous work in her sphere of the war. giving invaluable aid to her allies in every way and with the full intention of continuing to do so. AID GIVEN SUBMARINES FRK.NCM DEPUTY SAYS SPANISH WATERS ARE DANGEROUS. Demand Made for Better Protection of Vessels That Have to Navi gate Mediterranean. PARIS, May 26. The Chamber7 of Deputies continued today its animated debate on the .submarine question. Dep uty Emmanuel Brousse delivered an interpellation concerning the meas ures which the Ministry of Marine pro poses to take to assure safer naviga tion of the Mediterranean, particularly near the Spanish Coast. He asserted that the regular routes of the steam ship lines were not sufficiently pa trolled, adding: "Lately a French vessel and an Amer ican vessel were torpedoed 20 kilo meters from Port Vendres. Three hours passed before the patrol boat was ready to leave Port Vendres, and by that time the submarine had escaped." M. Brousse also asserted that the sub marines obtained their supplies and oil in Spanish waters and that the French transport Medjerda was torpedoed by a submarine which was screened be hind a Spanish Bailing vessel. After further discussion in which several Deputies criticized the lack of adequate patrols off Algeria and the Atlantic ports, the submarine debate was adjourned until Wednesday. BEND PUPILS HONORED "SERVICE MEDAL" GIVEN BY BANK GOES TO CRAIG COYKEJU Plna Donated by Central Oregon Sav ings Institution Won by Four Young Women of High School. BEND, Or.. May 26. (Special.) The largest class ever" graduated from the Bend High School received their diplomas last night when commence ment exercises were held in the audi torium of the new High School build ing. The class numbered 17. exceeding by five the class of 1916. The commencement address was de livered by Rev. George B. Van Waters, of Portland. Episcopal missionary to Eastern Oregon, who took for his sub ject, "Education." In addition to the giving of diplomas to the graduates, the "Service Medal," offered by tna First National Bank for the student doing most for the community during the year, was awarded to Craig Coyner, of the sophomore class, and triple-A pins, given by the Central Oregon Bank for perfect, attendance and deportment and scholarship above 90 per cent, were presented to L,ydia Sherer and Hila Brick, of the freshman class; Ida Niswonger, of the sophomore class, and Mary Sherer, of the junior. Ruth Van devert received the Whitman College scholarship, and Dorothy Miller the scholarship offered by Willamette Uni versity. To Mae Green was awarded a schol arship giving her the choice of a course of six colleges in the North west. Robert Fulton, one of the graduates. is an apprentice seaman in the United States Navy, having enlisted a few weeks ago. Because of a lack of room in the training quarters he was given furlough and returned to Bend to finish his school work. SUBSEA PERIL DOOMED AMERICAN INVENTION REPUTED TO BE INFALLIBLE. Method Said by Correspondent of Washington Gasette to Be Model of SlmpMclty. LONDON'. May 26. The Westminster Gazette publishes a message from a correspondent who says the submarine menace is being mastered by a simple method, which the correspondent in dicates is the Invention of an Ameri can. "It is giving away no secret." the correspondent writes, "to say that the method, which Is reputed to be In fallible, requires only a little time to come into full effect and wear the submarines out. It is a model of sim plicity. "The press has been liberal in its announcement of Marconi's device, but while extending encouragement to Marconi it must not be overlooked that the genius who perfected one of the most monumental advances in mari time navigation nas aevoted his un remitting consideration to the menace, and this resourceful American, too. has worKed toward tiie device along in dependent lines." HEAT CONTROLS PESTS Protection of Stored Products Present-Day Problem. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 26. (Special.) In the construction of large mills, storehouses and grain elevators a system of stored products pest control- should be ln- oiiiiru, winea jk. aj. lioveii, proiessor of entomology at the Oregon Agricul tural College, to the Salem Fruit Grow ers' Union, which he was informed plans to erect a bean warehouse this Fall. No practical method of controlling the bean weevil In the field has been learned, and the usual practice of treating the stored beans by gases is dangerous and often very expensive. Heat Is the modern method of control of grain and other stored products pests. The cost of applying the heat is but a small matter, and the heat kills the pests without damage to grain or danger to the structure. - Phone your want ads to The Orego nlan. Main 7070, A 6055. SYMPATHY STRIKES CALLEO AT JEROME Electricians and Carpenters Join Miners in Arizona Copper Field. I. W. W. TRY TO DOMINATE Proposal to Vnlon Rejected and Or ganization Threatens to Refuse to Return to Work If Rival la Recognized. JEROME, Ariz., May 26. The calling of sympathy strikes of union elec tricians and carpenters in Jerome, issu ance of an order calling upon pump men at five mines to quit work, a dem onstration by several hundred miners at Clarkdale, near here, in which there was no disorder and rejection by the union of a proposal by Industrial Workers of the World to return to work if demands for increased wages were granted by the operators, were the outstanding, features of today's developments of the strike initiated Thursday night by the Jerome local of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers, to enforce demands for recognition of the union. About 20 copper mines in -the Jerome district are affected by the strike. I. W. W. Make Threat. Leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World said if their proposal was rejected by the union they would re fuse to return to work if the opera tors recognized the union. The proposal of the Industrial Work ers, which the union leaders announced they had rejected, urged the miners to agree to return to work if the opera tors gran tea the wage scale of $5.25 for all underground men and to reinstate all strikers. A second rjronosl t Ion raised the demand to $6 a dav for underground workers and $5.60 for surface workers, with two men at each machine drill. Neither proposal involved recogni tion of the union, for which the strike was called. Marchers Are Orderly. The column of marching miners was met at the Clarkdale boundary by Robert E. Tally. - superintendent of United Verde and ten armed deputy sheriffs and warned they must keep to the main street and make no dem onstration. The miners agreed. The column marched to within 100 yards of the smelter, turned around and marched back here. - Union officials announced that pump men at the United Verde extension. Arkansas and Arizona. Jerome Victor, Calumet and Jerome mines had been ordered to strike. Serious damage may result from accumulation of water in the mines. It was said. FUNERAL TO BE TODAY SERVICES FOR MRS. J. L. STARCHER TO BE AT UMATILLA. Body of Ex-Mayor's Mother 'Will Be Sent to Kansas for later meat. UMATILLA, Or., May 26. (Special.) Funeral services for Mrs. J. L. Starcher, wife of J. L. Starcher, of Sac ramento. Cal., will be held from Masonic Hall here at 1:30 tomorrow. Mrs. Starcher came to Umatilla March 1 for" her health. At the time of her death "she was visiting her son. E. E. Starcher, chief operator of the O.-W. R. & N. and ex Mayor of Umatilla. She was stricken with pneumonia about a week ago and passed away Friday. Her husband and son were at her bedside. Mrs. Baker, a sister of Boise, Idaho, and her other son, Carl O. Starcher. of Sacramento, Cal., were unable to arrive in time to see their mother alive. Lizzie C. Kay lor was born in Morgan County, Ohio. June 28, 1856. and was marled to J. L. Starcher at Logan, O., June 28. 1875, where they lived for about 10 years, when they moved to Boise. Idaho, where they resided until about five years ago. when they moved to Sacramento, Cal., their present home. The body will be taken to Holton Kan., and interred in the family plot. She was past worthy matron of her home chapter of the Order of the East ern Star, where she was held in the hisrhest esteem by her sisters and brothers and was noted ror her activity in charitable works. The funeral eerv- Icmi will be conducted under the aus pices of the Order of the Eastern Star, Chanter 107. Umatilla, with the Rev. Graham, of Hermiston. officiating. Warm Itains Assure Harvest. IONE. Or.. May 26. (Special.) The warm rains of the last 48 hours have been general over this section of the country and much heavier than is com mon at this time of the year, feprlng sowing has been unusually late and this Is Just what was neeaea to give the late grain a good start. Progress of the War. GENERAL CADORNA'S brilliant offensive continues unchecked, each day finding the Italian line pro jecting a little farther down the Carso plateau toward Triest. The Austrian line gave way again Friday between Castagnavlzza and the Gulf of Triest, the advancing Italian troops carrying another heavily forti fied position and capturing an addi tional 3500 men. Their captures in the offensive beginning May 14 now total 22,419. The Italian right flank, resting on the coast, now has passed the mouth of the Tlmavo River, while the center of the army in this sector has been pushed beyond Jamiano, the advance taking in the heights between Ftondar and Medeazza. The right wing Is op erating around Castagnavlzza and has taken additional trenches there. In the region north of Gorilla the Italian forces are maintaining the gains they scored last week. Heavy Austrian attacks in the Vodice area were re pulsed, and in the Plava sector the Austrians were pushed still farther back. ' Seventy-six persons were killed and 174 injured in Dover or Folkestone. England, early Friday evening in the most ambitious raid upon England yet made by German aircraft. Of the killed 27 were women and 23 children. Of the Injured, 4S were women and 19 children. There were 16 aircraft in the raid, probably all airplanes, as no Zep pelins are mentioned in the report. On their return across the English Channel the German raiders were at tacked by air squadrons of the royal navy air service from Dunkirk, and three of them, all airplanes, were shot down. German artillery is displaying in creased activity against the British in the sector of the Arras battlefront from the Scarpa River south to Croiselles. The French announce further prog ress on the Champagne front, and the repulse of two German counter at tacks against the French salients east and west of Cerny. Berlin states that the army group of the German Crown Prince captured 644 officers and men and 15 machine guns In an attack on the French trenches on the Chemtn des Dames, south of Pargny. It adds that French attacks on a three-mile front south of Nauroy in the western Cham pagne 'were repulsed. Russian troops frustrated a Turkish attempt to dislodge them from heights south of Van on the Caucasus front. HOSPITAL SHIPS BANNED GERMANY PLANS TO SINK ALL CRAFT IN BARRED ZONE. Exception Made for Creek Ship Under Specified Conditions Betwees Salonlkl and Gibraltar. LONDON", May 26. The intention of the German government to sink all entente hospital ships in the entire "barred zone" with the exception of certain ships from Saloniki to Gibraltar is seml-officially announced in Berlin, according to a Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam. The German announcement was made in reference to British de nials of the German allegations that , the British misused hospital ships. It cited several instances., which, it was asserted, proved the correctness of the German accusation. The semi-official announcement read in part: "The German government will in the future prevent all traffic by hospital ships in the entire barred xone and in the Mediterranean, including the road left open for Greece, and will regard hospital ships appearing therein as war vessels and attack them immediately." Germany, the announcement says. will allow the transport of the ill and wounded from Saloniki on Greek rail ways to K.alamata harbor and thence on hospital ships to Gibraltar on the following conditions: "First These hospital ships on the road left open to Greek shipping must proceed at a rate of speed previously reported to the German government. Second That the name of the vessel and the time of arrival or departure be communicated to the German govern ment six weeks in advance. "Third That a representative of the neutral government representing Ger many's interests In the particular coun try In question shall certify before the departure of the hospital ship that she carries only the ill, wounded and nurses and no goods other than materials for treating them." SCHOLARSHIP WON THRICE Mary Splller, of Yamhill County, Gets Award at University. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, May 26. (Special.) To Helen Withy combe a junior in the university from Yamhill. Or., was awarded the Mary Splller scholarship for the third con secutive time today by the Oregon State Alumnae Association. The scholarship was awarded Miss Wlthycombe on the basis of a loan this year on account of the fact that she has already won it twice Deiore. i ne award amounts to $150 or the equiva lent of a year's maintenance at Mary Splller Hall for Women at the uni versity. HEIR TAX NOT DEDUCTED Attorney-General Gives Ruling on Appraised Valuation of Estates. SALEM, Or., May . (Special.) Under an opinion by Attorney-General Brown It is held that the amount of the Federal inheritance tax Is not to be deducted from the appraised valua tion of estates to arrive at the amount of the state tax. This ruling is based upon the idea that the tax is on the right to succeed to property, and not on the estate itself. so that in arriving at the appraisal for the purposes of the state inheri tance tax law the appraisal of the en tire estate is taken Into consideration. ROBBERS PLEAD GUILTY Special Session of Grand Jury In diets Men Caught at Harrisburg. ALBANY, Or., May 26. (Special.) James Carroll and C. E. Gordon, who were caught 10 days ago when robbing the store of F. L. Beard. In Harrisburg, were sent to the State Penitentiary to day. Indicted at a special session of the Grand Jury here this morning, the men at once pleaded guilty and Judge Kelly sentenced them to serve an indetermi nate sentence of from one to seven years. Sheriff Bodine took them to Salem this afternoon. BANK EXAMINER NAMED E. F. Slade, for More Than a Year an Assistant, Is Promoted. SALEM. Or., May 26. (Special.) E. F. Slade was today named by Super intendent of Banks Sargent as a State bank examiner, and his appointment was unanimously confirmed by the State Banking Board. Mr. Slade has acted as assistant examiner since January 1. 1916. He supersedes no one. the law providing for three examiners, but since the first of last year the department has been operating with two examiners and an assistant. John Munro Dies Suddenly. John Munro, 249 Dixon street, died of heart disease-early last night at his home. He had Just returned from a shopping trip to the. downtown dis trict with his wife and had lain down on a couch to rest. Dr. Fox was called to attend him, but he was drad before the physician arrived. Deputy Coroner Lowe investigated. Mr. Munro is aur vived by his widow. Dr. Carlton Smith Is Called. SALEM, Or.. May 26. (Special.) Dr. W. Carlton 8mlth. penitentiary phy slcian and First Lieutenant in the Med leal Reserve Corps, has been called by telegraph to Fort Riley, Kan. Gov ernor Wlthycombe will arrange for i substitute at the penitentiary. Dr. Smith will be reinstated upon hta re turn fj"oni military service. Belts Bandages Trusses Braces Send for Lists 1 pr 3 m Sutton NEW UNIT REVIEWER Company A, Engineers, Still Needs Recruits. REED STUDENTS ON ROLL General 'White Inspects Organiza tion That Still Needs Common Labor as Well as Skilled Craftsmen. Company A, Oregon Engineers, or ganized and accepted by the War De partment as one of Oregon's military units, drilled last night at 7:30 at the Armory and was inspected by Adju tant-General George A. Wnlte. Al though only a few weeks old. the en gineer company starts on its career with a- splendid personnel. It was quickly enlisted to peace strength, and several days ago the spurt to reach full war strength was made. The officers are: Captain W. C. Par- rlsh. who for several years was at Annapolis and who ranks among the best of Portland's gyro-electrical engi neers; First Lieutenant George C. Gra ham, well-known construction engineer, and First Lieutenant R. F. Olson, equally well- known as an electric en gineer, and Second Lieutenant John G. Kelly. Jr.. construction and sanitary engineer. The non-commissioned stan Is yet to be named, and in all proba bility Captain Parrlsh will not select it until the company has reached full war strength. Most of the recruits In the company were ex-students 01 rteea college. Eleven students signed the enlistment papers and others signified their in tention of Joining later. The 11 ex students of the college, whose presl dent was a most pronounced pacifist. rather shows that the student body was only slightly affected. Those who have signed up with the company are: Out of Respect to the G. Wednesday Memorial Day Full of memories EE promise to the young man who loves his country. ' To the veteran, to the middle-aged man of affairs EE and to the "young blood" who aspires to the big EE things of life, our display of 11 benjamin (Sirred (Date .MADE IN NEW YORK. II S20 to S15 EE is full of interest. EE The colors are staunch and true, and "service" is EE sewed into every seam. . j Buff tint Pendleton Co: ZZZZ Clatkiera. Hatters and Haberdashers. 1 127 SIXTH STREET EE Thirty Easy Steps From Washington Street. F. N. Pendleton. . Winthrop Hammond. THE NORTONIA Portland's beautiful resident and transient hotel, offers to permanent guests a few suites and single rooms at attractive rates, either on the American or European plan. The management will be pleased to show rooms and quote rates. Call TODAY. Visit our attractive dining-room. Eleventh Street, Off Washington A Weak Joint An Obstinate Swelling Enlarged (Varicose) Veins An Old Sprain Pendulous Abdomen Any of these you may have. They hinder and hurt check efficient work, and may shorten life. There's relief and remedy in our hand-woven-to-measure SILK ELASTIC GARMENTS. They give just the needed support and protection, a firm, yielding pressure. For fifteen years our expert craftsmen have woven these garments on our looms. We've sold thousands of Anklets, Knee Caps, Leggings, Thigh Pieces, Wristlets, Shoulder Caps and Belts, and have established an industry unique and useful. REMEMBER There are ready-made, machine-woven stock size gar ments sold, which will sometimes serve but more often, through uneven pressure, tend to aggravate rather than remedy the trouble. EXPERT FITTERS WAIT ON YOU, AND, IF DESIRED, WILL CALL AT RESIDENCE One entire, (second) floor of our building is devoted to the sale of scientific and useful aids to health devices which will overcome physical defects and deformities. Arch Instep Supports Flat Foot Corrections Respirators Wheel Chairs Back Rests Aids for Crutches STREET AT WEST WW MARSHALL 7Q0 -HOME A 6171 Always S. & H." Stamps First Three Floors. John C. Van Etten. electric and wire less operator; John Damback, mechanic and mathematician; Milton Bozorth. chemist and mathematician: Ambrose Brownell. mechanic and mathematician; Stewart Gloyd. stenographer and clerk: Carlylo A. Cunningham, switchboard and motor installation": William Hart man, chemist; Forest Foster, gasfitter; Byron Mathew, clerk, and Arne G. Rae, stenographer and printer. It Is under stood that about 20 students of Mount Angel College are considering enlisting in the company. Like most of the military companies of the Oregon National Guard, the new Engineer Company urgently desires en listing two cooks, a horseshoer. two buglers, dynamite men. electricians, gasfitters, pipefitters and common la borers. The following had enlisted up to last night: William M. Anderson. Harvey O. Bade. Earl H. Baumer, James G. Benedict, Rich ard M.,Bozarth. Ambroaa Brownell. Fred V. Carl. Agril I'herbe. Robert Chrlaman. Karl G. C'ohurn. Harry K. Coan. David 8. Cohen, Jr.. Charles C. Oorhlan. Hiram S. Coaper. Carlyle A. Cunning-ham, John I. Ptmbaph. Oeors B. Evana. Ernest 8. Farrell. OrTllle H. Freeman. Theodore E. Garbade. Herechal S. Ullos. Frank S. Oloyd. Irwin M. Haya. William L Human. Jr.. I.loyd B. Hairline. Fred Hertner, Jaraea O. Hlllyard. David M. Jack. Martin W. Jones. Alfred E. Jordan. Jr.. Kenneth L. Joy. Kurt H. A. Kochler, Arthur R. Knouff. Arthur G. McSorley. Byron C. Mathewa. Dnnn H. Moore. Brneat I. Markla, William L. Merrttt. Donald B. Minor. Varner W. Mct'ormack, John V. Lytle. Paul C. Northrop. Herarhel P. Nunn. Ernest D. Patterson. Percy N. Pratt. Arne U. Rae. Waldo E. Pchulta. Oacar A. gyrenaon. Emll N. bwan, John C. Van Etten. Frank A. Walton. Ralph W. Wood. Ltonard D. Zeewlnk. WIFE CAUSES ARREST HERE Woman Follows Husband to Tort land From New York. Mrs. E. G. Andrews, of New Tork, caused the arrest of her husband here last night after pursuing him across the continent. Mr. Andrews, who Is an engineer, was arrested at Fifth and Oak streets by Detectives Goltz and Howell, and was later released on $2500 bail. Mr. Andrews says that he left New Tork for his health, and that the woman he Is accused of living with was a nurse he had hired to care fur him. He says he is suing his wife for divorce. A. R. We Close All Day Memorial Day of the old soldier, and full of IIIIIIIBBH iiMHaiataiauMumMuraaiaii? B cso. ptj Send for Lists the Deaf in i m s m niiimtrtmniHMmntfttmr; am IBIIBBIBIIBIBDI Two Portland Chicago .955AM- Z10PM Through lie lnlorid . E-iripire ROUND TRIP Tourist Fares East Boston$l .Paul $67.50 J Ticket Sale Chicago $80.00 HOTEL SAN FRANCESCO Geary Street, rusi otv Union Square European P!zn $1.50 ?. da? up Breakfast 60c Lunch 60c Dinner SI .00 Most Famous Meals in She United States Mew steel and concrete structure. Center of theater, cafe ana retail aiavricra. On earlmea transf errine 11 over city. Taks Municipal car Una direct to door. Uotor Bus meets trains ana neiani. 1 Seattle's Famous Hotel Fine central location. Every modern appoint ment. Cafe one of the finest on the Coast. KATES EJtWiiiJj 1 r-r iy an np with m of bath. CT? - - TT; 1 S2 per dir alia u with prime bath. THE ACHE CLEANSES .HE CAVITY PREVENTS DECAY Sold everywhere - 1 5c C.S. tent& Co. Patron. Mich. rj ri 17J Daily Ticket Kale to Virions iff I Jt I'ointa June SO to 30. wi Fall Information at Fifth aad J V Stark. Mrcrti. 4 Korta Bank Ticket Office. f Uniiy. vso, A 7i. 1 a Swell aSal The Kosine Treatment for EPILEPSY run be v4 with absolute cnnftdnc. It re ltfv all fr of the attacks which are ao frequent In that terrible dieae. Ve want every -offerer of Kpilpy to give the Koat-n Trea t men t a trial, fur t he aucceea of t he treatment durlnjc the past fifteen years baa proved the Koatne Treatment to b of us uiu.l merit. Call t our at or and et a. largo bottl for $l.f If. after usinx. you. arc tint nttrrly natipfid your money ivlTt b refunded. Hooktt si vine complete dietary etc., free on requeet. The Owl li us Co.. Washington au at, Sioadway.