The Sunday Oregonian., April 28, 1918, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

2
THE SUNDAY OREGOXTAIT, PORTLAND, APEH; 2S 1918.;"
irMANY WESTERNERS
WILL BE OFFICERS
f
it!
Adjutant-General Announces
Graduates at the Third
i Training Camps.
ONE PORTLANDER IN LIST
i
i
iii
David H. Rosenthal In Line for Com
mission a Second Lieuten-
nt Two Other Oregon
- Men Successful.
ill
' 1
i
j:
SC. Fort Tewassad.
I
;J
t
Ik
WASHINGTON. April 27. Several
Western men were among the gradu
ates from the third officers training
camp at Camp Zachary Taylor, near
Louisville. Ky announced todsy by
the Adjatant-Oeneral's office. The fol
lowing qualified as Second Lieutenant!
f Infantry:
Hsstt, Bourn H rrnltland. lo'sha.
Xunp. P. Vk.lt. r. Honolulu. Hawaii.
aieCaxnasoa. John IV. Bhandaa. Or.
Oradnataa from the third officers
training camp at Camp Dodge. la-, were
announced by the Adjutant-General'
efftca ton! ah t- Among the men who
made themselves eligible to commis
sions ss Second Lieutenants were the
following from Fsr Western states:
n.:a Aruu.rr
Stockand. toward
Assb.
Infantry
Fak.r. Richard ).. Lawlatswa. Vont-
a-itontin. William O.. Helena. Meat.
. Tiseklay. John V.. Untie. Mont.
rart.r. Leo J.. Tacoma. Wab.
Flaherty. Fran Ciroat Fall. Mont.
Lnc;ow. Leonard -. TiMma V, b
I rac. Joseph H Salt Lake City, Utah.
Rosenthal. David H-. Portland. Or.
txnftoa. Wiiiit C-. BuhL Idaho.
Ttmua, wi.!ias L. Gpokaa. Wash.
Several man from the Far West were
mons; the graduates from ths third
officers training camps at Camp Mc
Clellan. Ala and Camp Meade. Md, an.
ounce tonight by ths Adjatant-Oeneral's
office. The men have been listed
aa Qualified to become second llenten
aata when Tacaadee occur In that
rank.
The camp McClellan list showed the
following residents of Beams:
Harry E. Baker. George K. Edward
and Howard L. Reld. field artillery,
and- Wendall B. MacLeod and Lao D.
fctzer. Infantry.
In the Camp Meade class Leslie A.
Isaacson. Marshfield. Or, completed
the course in field artillery and the
following were successful in ths In
Ian try achool:
Abe!. Robert B . Moatesaa. Wash.
Merarland. James H Grants Put, Or.
O-DoonelL Jifu. A Battl. Grooaa. Waah.
Bocaeater. William l. Ailea Ana. a. c
HOLLAND APPEASES
GERMANY
PAR
I
Questions of Customs and Use
of Limburg Railway Are
Settled Satisfactorily.
BeartT. Corporal Harry F. Ditmars. Edward
P. Wine; Private Char! D. Co. ma. Frank
rrarwln. Bernard T. Fltzalmmona. Erie O.
Hedqtalst. Abe Koeer. Henry A. Lacroix.
Died of accident Lieutenant Thomas J.
Mooner. Charla K. William: Wasoner Fred
Bonvea, Private John Cochran.
Died of diaeaae Privaia Sam German.
Charles Nallla
. Severely wounded Captain John T. Eng
lish. Lieutenant Clement A. Foeerty. Rich
ard K. Furlons. Harvey C. UpdegTOve: fier
seants Clovis L. I Sauimlers. Charles L.
Gilbert. George M. Parka: Corporal Jame
J. Henderson. Charle J. Hill. William F.
Sheridan, bamuel Tobias: Cook Andrew H.
Broadhurat, Leon Robertson: Wagoner Rus
sell Drury. Richard M. Land: Prlvatee Clar
ence P. Adone, Charle P. Bays. William
Beckwlth. Aloyslns J. Brown. Jobs R. Can
non. Domealco Capusii. Brodl Caywood.
Mannsl O. Correla. John W. Dill. John J.
Ones. John M. G rattan. Herbert W. Hopper.
Joseph Jordan. Joseph Kacher. John Knopf.
Joseph Lanrln. Oney E. Lanclwalt. Archie
C. Lensl. D.vld E. Marshall. Alphonee
Meder. Andrew K. Offutt. Ray E. Palmer.
Martin Peterson. FraerlcK C. KaissL Johnnie rjuilir TD ft I""!" n K II I irwro
H. Roddy. Louie Selvltella. Benny Smith. KHINt IKArrJU BAN VCACO
mimona a. eoutn, joud b. opajionv. mc.
Spano. Abe Zimmerman. Andrew P. Zlnt.
Wounded slightly Lieutenants WllUam F.
Andrews, Howard I. Denlo. Samuel A. Tyler.
Cbsplsln Wllll.m J. Farrell. Sergeants John
O. Mccormick. Kenneth W. gaulre: Corpora
Stton M Allen. John W. Bowyer. Charlee G.
Moroaan: Mecbanle Hun H. uetsier. was
oner John A. Mulhern. Privates Charles
Allen. 'Andrew Anastaslo,' James A. Bab
kirk. George L. bandlow. George H. Bam.a
Alfred H. Cbsgnon. Harry Loinns. naipn
rook. Joseph T. Corcoran. Arthur Cru,
Mrroa D. IMrklneon. Antonio PI Olanrran
. Van O. Eastland. William Elliott.
Gala. V. raote. John G11L Alfred A. Han
sen. Bernard F. La Hoc ha. Btaley Nsrkum.
James Paoooa. Gaoraa A. Pengny. George
J. Prefontaln. Peter Radoulovitch. Harley
R. Richards. Raymond E. Emltb. ttaipn
Mfabblna.
MiMins In artlon Lleutensnt Anarew o.
Roblnson sad Private Eawara I. Miner.
Twelve casualties among ths Amerl
can marines In Francs were announced
tonight by Major - Geneial Barnett,
oommandant of corps, as follows:
Killed la actios, t; died ef wounds. 1
aav.rwiv mmanAmA. 1: sllabtlv wennded. ft.
Corporal Allen w. scone aao privets inr
L. Fischer ware killed In actio: mvate
flfanl. J rnllrnt A mA from wounds. COT'
Borai Thomas R.san was severely wounded.
end the slightly wonnded were: Corporate
Ernest E. Smlthson. Alfred J. Bcbn.ggen
burger snd Claude A. Miller and Privates
wslter Klsmm. tcsymooa J. neea. now .
Tomer. Edoa L. Free) and Jsmes P. Scrosga.
ELSE CHOSEN PRESIDENT
ORE60.1. STATU lODAT SCHOOL
cojiTEjrnos closes.
GARAGE MEN ORGANIZE
e
Chart ex From State Federation of
Labor Applied For at Baker.
BAKER. Or- April ST. (Special.)
.... At a meeting last evening preliminary
steps were taken by employes of local
garages looking toward the organlza
""ticn of a local of tbe mechanic' onion.
.-'-- affiliated with the State Federation of
: ' Labor, to which application for a char-
,-tl ter was mad today, signed by It men.
representing the majority of the ga-
race employes of tne city.
The principal Issne at this time
fc lit. ftlrKl.hAnr Hav If not kainff the In.
tentlon to ask the establishment of a
eew wage scale. It waa aaid. The State
Federation Is asked to send an organ
w iter here at once.
Those behind the more ststa that
theirs la about the only trade repre
I seated In local Industries that la not
! organised, and with ail ths others on
the eight-hour basis, this Is tbs main
object In organising.
j BAKER MEN OFF FOR CAMP
1
Cltiseria
Give Patriotic
Demonstration.
Farewell
BAKER. Or, April ST. (Special.) A
patriotic parade and demonstration
were held bere last evening In honor
of the Ss Baker County members of the
draft quota who left for Camp Lew-la
Headed by the band, the procession
started from the Y. L C A-. covering
the buelnesa eectlon to the depot. Mem
bers of the Home Guard. Spanish War
eterana. G. A. R. Boy be out and
other organizations took part. Ths
tnen were presented with camp kits
snd at the depot the band played pa
triotic airs, while a shoit address was
delivered by A. A. Smith, one of ths
local four-mlnuts men.
Oa March li tbe Baker County senr
lea flag had ill star. Since then en
li.tment and tbe draft hare brought
the total close to 100.
Official Casualty List.
WASHINGTON. April IT. The casu
alty list today contained 101 names, dl
Tided as follows:
Killed la action. 11: died of accident,
four: died of disease, two: wounded
severely. 47; wounded slightly. II;
nnsMns la action, two.
Twflu officers ars named.. Lieuten
ants John D. Araett and Charles R.
l.or.g were killed la action: Lieutenant
Thomas J. Mooaey and Charles 8. Will
iam died of accident: Captain John T.
Knglt.h and Lisuteaaata Clement A.
Vog-erty. Richard K. Furlong and
Harvey C. Vpdegrov were severely
wounded: Lieutenants William F. An
drew. Howard L Denlo and Famuel A
Tjler were elightly wounded. Lieu
tenant Andrew 8. Robinson Is reported
trussing In aotlon. and Chaplain Will,
lam J. Farrell slightly wounded.
The list follows:
Killed ta actios Lleotensat John I. At.
S'tt. Charles R- Lang: Sergvsnt Edward J.
TAKE PEPTIRON NOW
la th Spiiag by Pale. Weak.
Sarewaa People.
Teptlron Is In ths form of pills, choc-slate-coated,
pleasant to take, easily as
similated, and Is the most successful
combination of Iron of which Its mak
ers. C L Hood Co, Lowell. Mas a, bays
any knowledge.
Tou muet have an abundance of Iran
la your blood If you ara to b keen..
oaiica ana tit in me cattle 01 me. over
come obstacle and know no auch thing
as failure. For several reaaons lack
of Iron In tbs blood Is more noticeable
In the Spring than at any other time.
Besides Iron. Peptlron Includes pep
sin, uui. celery and other tonics, nerve
helps and dlgesUvsa. It glvee etrengtb.
color and body to tbs blood: reddens
I pals cheeks, steadlee the nerves. 1m
! proves the digestion, nourishes and
"a St" stamina to tbe whole body.
Slaar EaceUeat Addresses) Heard Yes
terday. Iadadtag Twa by Girl
f 14 and Boy at IS.
E ALE M. Or- April ST. (Special.)
J. Erls Else, of Portland, was elected
president ef the Oregon State Sundsy
school convention, which closed Its ses
sions hero today. Frank E. Brown, of
Salem. Is Ties-president. Portland of
ficers are: Secretary. Rer. Ward Mc
Henry: treasurer. Rupert N. Parks: ele
mentary superintendent. Mrs. J. W.
Wilklns; 'teen age superintendents, Mrs.
Harold Humbert and Mrs. F. N. Rog
ers: adult superintendent. Elton Shew.
Ths educational superintendent Is Ger
trude Eakln. Salem.
Excellent addresses were given to
day, including "The Call of Christ and
the World Crisis. by Mr. Ella Hunt
bert. Eugene: "Why the Boy Went
A wav." by President Levi Pennington.
Paelflo College: "The Place of the
Christian College In Training Teachers
of Religious Education." Dean Alden.
of Willamette University; "Mother aa
Chum." Martha Ferguson. Hood River,
14 years old: "The Kind of 8unday
School I Like." Jack Burleson. It
years old. of McMlnnvllle; The Teen
Ace Teacher Opportunity." Rot. E. H.
Halpenny. Chicago.
This evening a patriotic pageant was
directed by Res. Howard McConnelL of
Dallas. Lorene Porter, aged 10, gave a
pantomime song. "The btar-Spangled
Banner."
Teutons Also Express Dissatisfaction
Over Tnlted States' Seizure of
Dutch Ships Feeling;
The Hague Depressed.
at
SHIPS TO BE BOMB-PROOF
Cont-truction of Fire "onslnknbIe
Steel Steamers Authorized.
NEW TORK. April 17. Construction
by the Foundation Company, of this
city, at a now yard to ba built- near
New Orleans of five non-slnkable steel
cargo steamers ths first of the type
to be built In ths United States was
announced here today. .The Govern
ment for which tbs vessels ara to be
constructed was not named.
Tests of an experimental boat com
bining Identical featurea have led na
val architecta to believe that the ships
will be virtually submarine proof- it
waa stated by company officials.
LONDON, April 27. Dispatches from
Holland this afternoon say that al
though, according to The Hague Vader.
land, the questions of customs dif
ficulties, of which Germany had com
plained, and the -use of the Limburg
rtaiiway. which Germany demanded.
have been settled in her favor. Ger
many still maintains her ground oa the
na ana gravel question. Germany
nas expressed much annoyance at the
stoppage by Holland of Rhine traffic
and the fact that Holland negotiated
witn tns united states regarding the
cession of Dutch ships before their
seizure and concealed these negotia
tions from Germany.
As a result, savs a dlsnatch from The
Hagus to the Amsterdam Telegraaf, the
teeiing there baa never been more de
pressed. There Is an Impression in
some quarters In Holland that so long
as Von Kueblmann remain German
Foreign Secretary Holland will not be
pressed to the extreme. Bat this view
Is not held by others, who dispute it on
the ground tnat, while von Kueblmann
and bis party are sincere, they have
iltue influence in the conduct of Ger
man affairs, ths real rulers being the
military party, which has its eyes on
the Dutch North Sea porta
The . vaderland urge the Dutch
Premier to form a National cabinet.
WASHINGTON. April ST The Ger
man Minister to Tbe Netherlands Is
still at The Hague and eld not leave
for Germany aa reported. The Nether
lands Legation announced today. The
Dutch Minister to Berlin returned to
The Hague. It was said, to discuss with
his government the progress of nego
tiations with Germany.
So ultimatum. It was asserted at tbe
legation, haa been sent to Holland by
Germany.
The legation took occasion to deny
that Holland has put an embargo on
the axport of tin, clnchinona and kapoek
from the Dutch East Indies, and said
that ths government had merely issue
an order requiring that exports be It
censed.
WASHINGTON, April ST. Negotia
tiona between tbe State Departmen
and the War Trade Board with Th
Netherlands government regarding tbe
monetary consideration and the amount
of grain and raw materials to be al
lowed to go forth from Holland In re
turn for the use of Dutch shipping
seised In American ports, have reached
a point where a mutually satisfactory
agreement haa been brought in sight.
The main concern of the officials
here now Is tbe outcome of the nego
tiations between Germany and Holland
growing out of the new German de
mands. which Include tha right to
transport across Dutch territory sand
and gravel, part of which would be
used for military purposes. The grant
ing of Germany's demand in this regard
might be construed as a violation of
Holland's neutrality.
ROMANOFF IS IN SADDLE
(Continued From First Page.)
chensk have aroused Indignation. The
atrocities ara alleged to exceed those
in Belgium.
A remarkable feature of the exodus
from Bisgovlestcbensk waa that the
refugees brought treasure valued at
JO. 000.000 rubles with them. It reached
Harbin yeaterday and waa deposited
in ths Russo-Aaiatle banks.
WASHIXGTOX IVOT SCRPRISED
fJan Hand Seen In Reported Over
turn In Rnssia.
WASHINGTON. April IT. Reports
from Copenhagen of persistent rumors
from Finland that Grand Duks Alexis
Nlkolaievitch, son of the former Em
peror of Russia, haa been proclaimed
Emperor of Russia, were taken here
to indicate that Germany wa attempt
Irg to carry through a well-formulated
plan for restoring monarchy In that
revolution-torn country.
While no reports of a new revolt In
Petrograd have been received at the
State Department from Ambassador
Francis at Vologda, aa uprising would
cot cause any surprise. It long has
been belelved bera that Germany's real
purpose was to restor the monarchy.
supported by Germsn Influence, money
and Intrigue.
Removal of ths Bolshevik govern-
mint from the capital to Moscow waa
believed to have paved the way (or ths
carrying out of the German plan. Re
ports cave been received bere that
German soldiers, formerly prisoners In
Russia, have been overrunning the
ccpltal aud have made of It a German
center.
Prominent Men to S-prak.
SALEM. Or, April 27. (Special.)
Announcement bas been made that ex-
Governor T. T. Geer will deliver on
May S tha address dedicating the new
pioneer memorial building at Cham
poeg. Other speakers will include Pro
fessor E. & Meaney. University of
Washington: Rufua Holman and J. X.
Test, Portland: Senator Wood, Hills-
boro, snd Judge P. H. DArcy. Saiem.
who wilt preside. Ths speeches will
be a part of the 75th anniversary of
the founding of the provisional gov
ernment and will be ths lSth annual
celebration of that event.
Grange Organized at Pe Ell.
CENTRALI A. Wash.. April ST. (Spe
cial. A Grange with a charter mem
bership of 36 bas been organized at
Pr Ell with ths following officers: L.
N Bagshaw. master: Everett Martin,
overs ear; Pearl Craton. lecturer; Fred
Damlts. chaplain; Clyde Craton. stew
aid: Walter Knox, secretary, and Otto
1. .It is the tonic Sorina medicine for . Mauermann. treasurer. Tbe organiza-
vi-4jou and lot your Xamiir. A dr.- I Uoa la known as JTs EU Grange 0, (IS.
SWISS PRESS IS RESKNTI UX
Germany's Threats Bring Reply
That RepnbUo Will Resist.
WASHINGTON. April ST. Germany's
attitude toward: the small European
neutral nations, particularly Holland
and Switzerland, haa caused sharp pro-
testa from ths S-wtsa press, an official
dispatch today from France said. The
Increased pressure which Germany
threatens to exert on Switzerland, ac
cording to the dispatch, has created 1
particularly painful Impression at this
time because or negotiations Between
the republic and Germany for a new
economic agreement.
"Upon the subject of ths menacing
note which ths Nord Deutscber Allge
melne Zeltung has published, and in
which It criticises the Swiss press,"
said the dispatch, the Journal de Ge
neva of April 26 writes: 'It is suffi
cient for ua to recall that a democratic
country auch aa yours maintains tbe
right to criticise under all circum
stances all acts and doctrines contrary
to those which are at the basis of the
Swiss nation and no advice, no matter
where it comes from, will make It keep
silent.
"Tbe Germania, whose connection
with Chancellor Hertling is known,
published on April 25 an article In
which, speaking of the negotiations of
Germany wttb Holland and Switzerland,
and in a more general way of her rela
tions with all ths neutral states, she
summons them to take part in tbe war
and to pronounce themselves In favor
of Germany. The National Zeitung of
Basis calls attention to tha threatening
tone of this note and says:
"Tt will cause a great stir. It will
produce a particularly painful effect In
neutral countries upon whom for four
years a growing pressnre has been ex
erted. Today tbe organ of Chancellor
Hertling announced that the pressure
upon Holland may reach auch s point
thst the low countries must choose
within a short time one side or the
other, and the Observation Is made,
spropos of Switzerland, that the same
fate sooner or later will be reserved for
Switzerland. It Is probable that tbe
Swiss press will relv with great calm
ness that Switzerland la strong enough
to resist sucb pressure and threats of
this kind
"The Temps today publishes an arti
cle In which it considers the conduct of
Germany as regards Holland the result
of the disappointment which the Ger
man government must already feel con
cerning Ita great offensive. Tbe paper
says: The -more the German drive Is
beld In check on tha road to Calais the
mors will German appetite be directed
toward Holland. Tbe general staff of
William II and the entire German na
tion want to possess at all costs a
drawn pistol aimed at the heart of
England.
BELGIUM'S FATE RECALLED
At the Store of a Million Friendsl
Two Rooms Full of Choicely Selected Furniture ! 1 f.
Sent to Your Home on the Small Cash Payment of Only ........ . . J. V-r
Both suites are
finished to match
in "Hand-Rubbed"
Golden Wax. oee
them displayed in
the Flf th - street
window today, tjf
BALANCE ARRANGED TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL REftllRE.MEST.
Certainly, you may select any single
fiiece from either suite if you like. "Think
t over." "Beautify and add comfort to
your home.". .
Four Pieces With Much Grace
Library Table in this suite differs slightly In style
from illustration. Instead of arm chair, a high-back
rocker, with a genuine leather auto cushion seat has
been added. The two rockers in the foreground are, as
illustrated. The suite offered has more class than
the illustration seta forth, and price, at that. Is only..
$61
Complete satisfaction will
be yours with sucb suites as
these at your service. Friends
will compliment your taste,
for outfits like these are few
and far between, everything
considered."
Table, Buffet and Six Chairs
Here's a suits that will captivate you at once. tm
table has a quarter-sawed flush-rim top. opens to six
feet Buffet with quarter-sawed top. front and sides,
ts a bummer, and six solid oak chairs make up a suite
that will please even the technical eye. See It your
self, then decide whether It's worth
$89
'Exquisitely Beautiful Exceedingly Popular" YESl This Hand - Decorated
y "Blue Birds and Blossoms Suite
$76
is in a class all by itself
price for five pieces,
is only
even at that, the
as illustrated,
As white as Mount Hood is this exquisitely. beautiful White Enamel
Suite but, say. with "Hand-Laid" "Blue Birds" and "Blossoms" an
entirely new appearance is gained. It would be folly to even try to
picture their beauty In print. See it displayed in the Fifth-street
window. Step inside and examine each piece separately and closely.
THE ffiLlQN
For Baby's Safety and Comfort
With us It Is, BABT FIRST. In the Fulton absolute safety
loroaoyis as
sured and solid
comfort Is certain.
S e c o n d comes
price and satisfac
1 1 o n . Mother de
sires a carriage of
which she may be
reasonably proud
one that is good
looking, light run
ning and e a a 1 ly
ope r-a t ed. "The
"Fulton" fills all
these;, req trire
ments. Priced as
IT, $16.50
4 Thi
A Time Saver
A Labor Saver
A Fuel Saver
:"Sty S&tisftttor Ronga.
Burns wood or coal and
gas at the same time. Has
a malleable BLUE-MIRC0
top that requires no black
ing; heats so quickly that
setting pots and pans on
the blaze (to get black and
smutty) is uncalled for.
If you have a Monarch in
your kitchen we can supply
a gas attachment for it.
Faultless Carpet
Sweepers, Special
$1.39
Here Is a nice
light Sweeper built
In a good, strong
case. Tou will be
pleased with Its
"Dust - Pulling"
power and the ease
with which It runs.
Only nine In stock,
so order yours early
In the week.
Your Credit Is Good as Gold!
Select One Single Piece or a House Full
It's-Easy-to-Pay-the-Edwards Way
leoonAeeTa-fMa
-PlsTnf -j
n VTora
. FIX 1 1 1 MTU VWift&daieV
2 Blocks North of Washington
HERE'S REAL ELEGANCE AND
ARTISTIC BEAUTY
"To Tone - Up Your Home"
The criterion of taste, repose and refinement In a borne during the Sum
mer months is the degree of elegance and artistry by the furnishings.
-Cool, refreshing and inviting, possessing comfort and harmony of design,
is this splendid KALTEX, now on display just Inside the Fifth-street door.
You will appreciate the niceties of the better type Inspect this grand
array of KALTEX. Prices are very moderate. . . -
$1 Weekly Pays for Any Piece You Select
the nation will rally around It in the I on. mastering it as thoroughly as they
hour of danger. Everyone wui aroeni-
ly hope that this cup may do spareu
... .. 1. it not almost unthinkable
that ths crime which has been nranaea
Cain's mark on the forehead of the
vlolater should be repeated against
r But if It must be, our mono win
be They shsll not pass Neither they
nor their necessities. We want peace.
but we fear dishonor more than war.
Holland will remain herself."
BROWNING GUN IS TESTED
It' Beauty.", Say Camp Kearney
Officers of New Weapon.
CAMP KEARNEY. San Diego, CaL.
AprU S7. The Browning light machine
gun, with which American troops are
to be squipped, today was given Its
first test on the range here. "'
hrautv." was the comment of one offi
cer, which expresses generally the sen
timent of machine gun school students
and instructors who fired 1L
The new gun arnvea yesieraay ana
special class of officers, already
trained In light machine gun wora.
pent the day studying tne new weap-
had tbe Chauchot automatic rifle, with
which they had been equipped before.
YUKON RIVER STILL FROZEN
Ice Expected to Move Out Between
May 7 and Slay 12. -
JUNEAU, Alaska, April 27. Ice on
the Yukon River, which bas been frozen
since last Fall, gives no signs of break
ing at White Horse or Dawson, two
Yukon territory river rolnts, according
to F. F. W. Lowle. a Canadian Pacific
Railway official, who arrived here to
day from tne canaaian territory.
Advices from Dawson a week ago
said It was expected the ice would
move between May 7 and 12.
Central Republics Send Missions.
WASHINGTON, April 27. With a
view of reaching a definite agreement
concerning boundary disputes of long
standing, special commissions from
Guatemala and Honduras are en route
to Washington for conferences called at
the Instance of tbe American State De-
partmenL-
Holland Wants Peace, It Is Said, but
Fears Dishonor More Than War.
AMSTERDAM. April 27. According
to The Hague Vaderland the prospect
of aa agreement between Holland and
Germany has slightly Improved since
yesterday. While It has been agreed
to reopen the Limburg Railway, there
Is still a difference regarding the na
ture and extent of-the transport over
the road and by waterway.
The Telegraaf. under tbe beading,
"If It Must Be." recalls ths German at
tack on Belgium, and says:
"If HoUand now Is to be placed at
ths same crossroads as Belgium, then
the government, nay. b certain that.
WORKS IN P0IS0IM OAK
AND IVY WITHOUT FEAR
s-pHE Laurel Hill Cemetery, of which
M. I am superintendent." writes J. H.
Brummette, of Springfield, Or Is full
of poison oak. I talte it very easily.
When I sent to you for a bottle of
Santiseptlc Lotion. I had had poison
oak for about five months. I com
menced using Santiseptlc as soon as I
got it and kept working in ths poison
oak. To all appearances. I am now en
tirely cured, and, believe me, It cer
tainly takes something to even help me.
I had and have tried everything I or
anvbody else ever heard of. Including
all" kinds of guaranteed reraedlee. Just
simply time and money wasted. Santi
septlc certainly did the work. I will
recommend it to everyone I can."
Anybody who haa ever experienced
the torture of poison oak or Ivy yr 111 be
grateful for the Information that this
extremely Irritating annoyance Is no
longer to be feared. The pain. Itching,
fever and Irritation disappear almost
like magic with a few applications of
Santiseptlc Santiseptlc heals and pre
vents other skin Irritations, - sucb as
sunburn, chafing,- fever and cold sores
and Insect bites. It is a remarkable
soothing and- healing lotion. Men use
it after shaving and the women for the
complexion and for baby's skin.
Santiseptlc Is easily procured at most
drug stores, a good-sized bottle costing
but 60c. If your druggist cannot supply
It, his name apd 25 cents In stamps or
coin sent to the manufacturers, the
Esbencott Laboratories, Portland, Or.,
will secure postpaid large introductory
bottle. dv, - ;
L
WHEWMJUR KIDNErB.FtE
LHCrLUMPS OF LEAD"
When you wake up with backache
ind dull misery in the kidney region tt
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms urld acid, which
overworks the kidneys In their effort
to filter it from the blood and they
become sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels, removing ail tbe
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells .
your stomach sours, tongue Is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy
full of sediment, channels often ge.
sore, water scalos and you are obliged
to seek relief two or three times dure
lng the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi
cian at once or get from your pharma
cist about four ounces of Jad Baits;
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 tbs
acid of grapes and. lemon Juice, com
bined with Uthla,. and bas been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine so it no iongsr irritates,-
thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is a. life saver for Tegular
meat eaters. -It is inexpensive, cannot
n jura and makes a-delightful.-effervescent
Jithla-water drink.- -ACtT. ,