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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1919)
THE SUNDAY OREGOMAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY ID, 1910. 13 OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST fASHlNGTOX, Jan. 18. Casualty today contain, besides cor rections, 610 names: 78 killed, 29 died of wounds, 8 from accident, 148 from disease, 179 wounaed severely, 83 de gree undetermined, 76 -lightly and 9 missing in , action. Following is the , nummary of casualties to date: IJeaths Iviiled in action. KeporK-d. Today. Tota. I.Unt. ilt SfiJA AJied !' wounds ..... J-ied of disease ...... .Died of accident .... Total deaths "Wouinied Ali-ssing and prisoners Total casualties ... .imi 12.u4 1S.S77 2,403 'JO US a 2 ft.-, u .. Xol7 BJ.80J G10 213,a61 OREGON. Killed In action Grecory, Cecil, Berlin, Or. Kelley. E. J., Drain, Or. Bartu, Rexford K. : Mrs. Myrtle Barto, 685 Tacoma avenue, Portland, Or. Died of disease Schneider, Krnest J., Mount Angel, Or. Wounded severely Kvans, t.'alvan, Oakland, Or. Mounded slifrhtly SlorrHl, Carl (fech.), Mrs Alice Carvel, J44S Leuore street, Portland, or. Minting in action Brandan-, Odel W., Hillsboro, Or. WASHINGTON, Killed In action Kencke. K. A. (Cpl.). Spokane, Wash. McGown, C R., Garfield, Wash. Ueebe. L,. A, Rochester, Wash. Ulum, John, Ritzville, Wash. Died from wounds Argail. R. D. (Lt.). Spokane, Wuh. Died of disease Mills, Kenneth, Spokane, Wash. Wounded severely Pchroeder. Lowe. Frazer, Wash. Carter. Kred, Zillah, Wash. Halverson, John A.. Meridian, Wash, tiambodto, Joe, Tacoma, Wash. Wounded, undetermined; (urevioasly re ported killed Alanlat.es, Nicholas P., Spokane. Wash. iied from accident (previously reported missing) Matson, Henry, Poulsbo, Wash. Wounded severely (previously reported missing ) Bertsch. John L., Spokane, Wash. Wounded, undetermined (previously re Ported missing) Bartlow, Harry S., Pomeroy, Wash. Keturned to duty (previously reported missing) Hohl. Ray, Prosser. Wash. Rudd. Colqurd, Seattle, Wash. Krroneoiif-ly reported killed Rogers, Charles L., Colvillo, Wash. IUAHU Died of disease Vandeventer, George T., Rupert, Idaho. Wouoded severely Lawallen, Charles H., Welser, Idaho. ALAMAS4A. Killed in action Eitns, K. C, Jemison, Ala. 1 i eti of disease I.ivingstson. David L... Cloverdale, Ala. Cole, Walter, Klna, Ala. Coates. Robert, Grove Hill, Ala. Jackson, Pink, Anniston, Ala, . " ARIZONA. Killed In action Anton, Wallace, Scottsdale, Ariz. Died of disease ARKANSAS. Killed in action Dennis, J. H., Magnolia, Ark. Died of disease Narkinsky. Charles (Cpt.). Little Rock, Ark. liarr, R. M., Blumlee, Ark. Alexander, I.uther. Mt. Vernon. Ark. Witefield. Will. Pine City. Ark. Walker, Nathaniel. Magnolia, Ark. (AUIOKMA. Killed In action Luchsinger. F. W., San Pablo, Cal. a Died of wounds Betts. Harry (Cpl.), Covelo, Cal. Died of disease Bremma. J. L. (Cpl.). Los Angeles, Cal. "JJradway, C. W.. Sacramento, Cal. Armstrong, F. T., Los Aageles, Cal. Abel, li. H., Cclton, Cal. COLORADO. Killed In action Kitto, Wiliiam, Rockvale, Colo. CONNECTICUT. Killed in action Davis, J. S., Farmington, Conn. Died of disease Dion, Arthur H., Wlllamantic, Conn. DELAWARE. Died of disease Dempsey, Thomas, Hollyoak, Del. FLORIDA. Died of disease Lowe, Henry (Wag.), Naples, Fla. King. Adolphus. Jacksonville, Fla. Davis. Patrick H., Hiaiard. Fla. GEORGIA. Killed In action Harnett, T. D. (Sgt ), Hampton, Gt, Dunnahoo, N. B., Mayesviile, Ga. Died of disease Floyd. Rabon, Jeffersonville, Ga, Jordon, Clero, Cullsden, Ga. Green, Henry E-, Alpharetta, Ga. Watson, Luther (Buster), Jenklnsburg, Ga. Stancil, George P., Sale City, Ga. ILLINOIS. Killed In action Blomgreen, N. A., Chicago, 111. Kovnat, Hyman, Chicago, III. .Sternberg, Louis (Cpl.), South Chicago, 111. Foley, Lawrence (Set.), Chicago. Barriicle, A. S., Kast St. Louis, III. Died of wound Trachtembarg, Sam (Cp!.), Mollne, TIL Klynu, L. P. (Cpl.), Jacksonville, Hi. Died of accident Reskenfield. E. J.. Barry, 111. Died of accident Winter, F. W. (Sst.), Chicago, 111. Died of disease Brown, y. XV., Cora City, 111. Ohesler, Jacob, Chicago, 111. neai'th. Taylor, Peoria, III. Tack, Fred M., Savanna, III. Wyckoff. Klmcr C. Quincy. 111. Fizer, Alonzo, Belleville, 111. INDIANA. Killed In action Farabee, George (Sgt.), Sellersburg, Ind. Cherry, K. H., Indianapolis, Ind. Parley, W. R.. Indianapolis, Ind. Holler, Harry, Edgewood, Ind. Died of wounds Foley. J. P. (Cpl.), Evansville, Ind. Died of disease I.cppert. Emil, Indianapolis, Ind. Kuehl, George E.. Crown Point, Ind. 8alm, Payne, Rockport, Ind. IOWa. Died of disease Lansrud. Evan, Decorah, Ta. Hintz, Charley A.. Stormlakc, la. Hang. Arthur. Radcliffe, la. Butcher. Dean. Pleasantville. Ia. ?ogs, A. C, Cedar Rapids, la. Jelson, Ole E., lnwood, la. KANSAS. Killed In action Anion, N. D.. Hutchinson, Kan. Died of wound Krii kson, Charles (Cpl.), Topeka, Kan. Died of disease .Arkebauer. Juhn. Goodland, Kan. Rouner, Glen, Luray, Kan. KENTUCKY. Killed In action Cain, J. E., Paris, Ky. Rutrum. J. T., Fountain Rut, Ky. McKetlian, H. S., King, Ky. Die, of riisease Moore, J. T. (Chauf ). Louisville, Ky. Klder. Robert L.. Paducah. Ky. Ballentine, Johnnie, Louisville, Ky. LOUISIANA. Killed in action Doty. T. E.. Bonsier City, La. Ilieti of disease Johnson, G. N. (l.t.), Goodplne, La, I'ox. lsaiali, Na poleon vil le. La. Tralor, AVest, Holmes, La. Fenckbrlner. William, New Orleans, La. Williams', John, Pleasant Hill, La. l'urr, Louis Josepli, New Iberia, La. MAINE. Died of wonnds jalarshall, L. D. (Cpl.), Anson, Me, MARYLAND. Killed in action nrn, Andrew. Baltimore, Md. MASSACHUSETTS. K'.ited In a-tlo. J Cu'-rtin. Hervf. Holyoke, Mass. Gosse'.iu, W.-J-. Bradford, Mass. Died of wounds Oautier. Bene (Cpl.), New Bedford, Mass. Welsh, Frank (Cpl.), Foxboro, Mass. Mitchell, Lester (Cpl.), Lynn, Mass. Died of accideuv Foul", A. P.. "r.'lgewater, Mass. I Med of 'Heeas JIaroney, K'lvvard F., Uxhrldge, Mass. Winser, Phillip. Boston, Mass. "Wright, Winthrop A., Billerica, Mass. Penachio, Joseph F., Revere, Mass. MICHIGAN. Killed in action I.arnke, G. O., Weston, Mich. Biky, J. A., Alpena, Mich. Died of wonnds Gutnncht, Bernard (Cpl.), Ravenna, Mich. Died of disease Matthews. C. P. (Maj.), S. Ste Marie, Mich. McDonald, Clark B.. Fowler. Mich. Contway, M. J.. Marquette. Mich. Street, Albert N., Detroit, Mich. MINESOTA. Killed In action Anderson, W. K., Dale, Minn. Died of wounds Halverson, Halbert (Cpl.), Thief River Falls, Minu, . Hougard, S. R. Oie of diaM (CpL), Strandquist. Minn. Nelson. Isaac T Copaa. Minn. Melum, Albert O.. Spring Valley. Minn. Sverdal, Henry. Hendricks. Minn. Stalemo, Theodore. Fisher, Minn. ailliSlSBLff I. Died of illsease House. William R., Lexington, Miss. Purnell, Orlie, Webb, Miss. lllosOLKi. Killed In action Johnson, O. v., Garten City, Mo. Diej of disease Games, A. H. (Sgt.), Greenfield, Mo. Levin. Isadore H., Kansas City, Mo. riarris, fcparroll. Paradise. Mo. Hahne, Fred E., Washington, Mo. Boehmer, E. W.. St. Charles, Mo. Ballard, K. W., St. Joseph, Mo. Curtright. Russell Ewalt. Paris. Mo. Billott, Leonard W., Leavenworth, Mo. Vincent, Harry, St. Louis, Mo. MONTANA. Killed in action Skierka, John, Chester, Mont. Died of Disease Mansfield, Grover C. High wood, Mont. Knebel, Everett JS., Bloomfield, Mont. NEBRASKA. Killed In action Shaner, Elmer, Maxwell, Neb. Dieu ol wounds Haubensaik, J. H. (Sgt.), Fremont. Neb. Oddo. Tony (Cpl.), Omaha, Neb. Died or disease Smith. Fred S., Norfolk, Neb. NEW IUKK. Killed In action Colella, Ralph. New York Hake, W. A., Alden, N. Y. Schurr, Alton, Arcady, N. Y. Arena, Francesco, Rochester, N. Y. Citriniti, Vincent, tTtlca, N. Y. Flack, Herbert, New York. King. Nathaniel. Brooklyn, N. Y. Murphy, A. J.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Died of wounds Chestnut, A. J. (CpL), Ransomvllle, N. Y. Pierce. Jessie (Cpl.). Aabury Park, N. Y. Died of accident Hornestein, D. C, New York City. Died of disease Dekkruijaf. Theodore (Lt.), Freeport, L. L, N. Y. Colgan. M. T. (Cpl.), New York City. Delahay, George (Cpl.). Beacon, N. Y. Arncke. Henry, jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Carbino. Clarence, Massena, N. Y. Croak, Joseph, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. Doris, Dennis J., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gordon. Sam, New York. Haln, Robert L.. Whitman, N. Y. Hooper. Frank, Jamesvllle, N. Y. Huskewitz, Herman. New York. Schultheiss. C. C. Jr.. New York. Strano. Leonardo. New York. Wilcox, Charles 'E., Niagara Falls, N. Y. NEW JERSEY. Killed In action Schaffer. C. S., Riverside, N. J. Austin, S. J., Roselle Park, N. J. Dunn. J. J., Jersey City, N. J. Died off wounds Vandorn, J. K. (Lt.), Ashbury Park, N. J. Iied of disrawe Williams. William J.. Woodcllff, N. J. Jackson. James. Hackensack. N. J. Carr, James, Freehold, N. J. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Died of wounds Bon ford. Edward (Cpl.), Troy, N. H. NORTH CAROLINA. Killed In action Jordan. C. F., Cooleemee, N. C. Died of disease Best. Isaac, Towerboro, N. C. Berry, G. K., Wilmington. N. C. King, James, Dover. N. C. NORTH DAKOTA. Killed In action Forsman. Charles. Grafton, N. D. Died of disease Ramberg, Henry, Grafton, N. D. OHIO. Killed In action Schulte, A. J., Cincinnati, O. Carlson, John, Akron, O. Bartell. Edward. Cleveland, O. Seese. G. H.. Wellsvllle. O. Lehwald, William. Dayton, O. Died of accident Doughty. W. R., Cleveland, O. Died of disease Fitzparris. M. F. (Cpl.), West Park, O. Knauf, Fred G-, Maximo, O. Harris. Virgil T.. Chillicothe, O. Benson. H. J.. Carroll. O. Devincenzo, Easonlo, Youngstown, O. Coy, Carl. Hudson. O. Cherry, Pearl H., New Plymouth, O. Yammitz. Otto E.. Perryville, O. Reblk. George A., Toledo, O. Overstake, Pete E.. Flncastle, O. OatAUUJUA, Killed In action Walls, Okala, Ringwood, Okla. Died of wounds Sooter, N. C (Cpl.), Sayre, Okla. Died of disease McCurdy. J. R. (Cpl.). Daisy, Okla. May. Dwight, Kendrlck, Okla. Starkey. John F., Okemah, Okla. Reese, Casey, Guthrie, Okla. PENNSYLVANIA. Killed In action eblunsky. James, Pittsburg. Pa. Boland. W. T.. Gallltzen. Pa. Folckmer, H. M-, Bornesboro, Pa. Harnes. L. E., Berwick. Pa. 'v Hockonbury, G. W., Philadelphia, Pa. Marshall, C. M.. Wilkesbarre. Pa, Martin. J. H-. McKeesport, Pa. Waskaeric, Tony, South Fork, Pa. Died off wounds McOreal. J. H. (Sgt.), Philadelphia, Pa. Ingals, R. G. (Cpl.). Butler, Pa. Fillipont. Amedo (Cpl.i, Conshohocken, Pa. Neese, Ernest (Cpl.), Brownsville, Pa. Died of accident ' McPhillips, Bernard, Jr. (Cpl.), Duryea, Pa. Died ot disease Winpensy, M. S. (Red Cross Commission), Merion Station, Pa. Babatino, Benjamin. Chester, Pa. Cassatt, C. T., Gettysburg, Pa. Collier. F. A., Newphiia, Pa. Diprinzio. Donalo, Philadelplila, Pa, Gruber, Oscar H.. Philadelphia, Pa, McCluskv, James. Morgan. Pa. Miller. Harry, Reading. Pa. Robertson, Joseph A., Balliet, Pa. Rossi, Giovanni, Rilton, Pa. Roth. Homer N.. Hanover, Pa. Scott, Adams, Hardalburg, Pa, Folk. Milton H.. Reading. Pa. Booth, Earl Ellis, Marcushook, Pa. SOUTH CAROLINA. Died of accident Duncan, Howard, Sumter, S. C. Died of disease Younce. W-- C. (Sgt.). Johnson, S. C. Cockfield, Charley. Scranton. S. C. Robinson, Edward. Summerton, S. C. TENNESSEE. Killed in action Cftrter. Alonzo. Morrlstown. Tenn. Roberts. Laurence, Chattanooga, Tenn. Hurst. Oscar. Right, Tenn. Died of wounds Orren, Frank (Cpl.), Johnson City, Tenn, . Died of disease Smith, Vestor, Alexandria, Tenn. TEXAS. Killed la action Clow, C C, Dawson. Tex. Blakemore. Ray, Plalnview, Tex. Barkdull, Karl. Houston, Tex. Blandlno. John, Austin, Tex. Died of wounds Richardson. J. C. N. (Lt). Liberty Hill, Tex. White. R. M. (Cpl.). Sherman, Tex. Died of disease Leverett. Calvin S., Llano. Tex. Gannaway. Homer. Wingate, Tex. Fryar, Silas F., Gouldbusk, Tex. Cantrell. J. L. . Honeygrove. Tex. Bradford. A. C. Blossom, Tex. Turner. Thomas J., Abernathey, Tex. Rous-abough. Julius. Onalaska. Tex. Oliver. Roy B.. McGregor. Tex. Norrell, lienry W., Providence City, Tex. UTAH. Died of disease Butler. Kmil W.. Sandy, ftah. iliions Because "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves cold or grippe misery in a few hours Really wonderful I Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either lu the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and, tir passages, stops nasty, discharge Trnm iiliiiiiliHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiinnim Get Your Irrigated Farm From the Canadian Pacific IN a climate not excelled by any agricul tural area in America you can own a fine, rich farm of your own. The Canadian Pacific Railway offers you this opportunity to achieve independence and grow rich in. .Western Canada. The lands offered are in the largest and most substantial irrigation undertaking in the Continent. The price is only $50 an acre some for less. Twenty Years to Pay You pay down 10 and have 20 years in which to pay the remainder. The first crop is often worth more than the total cost of the lands. $2000 Loaned to Farmer Loans of $2000 in improve ments are made to approved settlers on irrigated farms with no security except the land itself. You can take 20 years to repay this loan at 6 interest, Irrigation,Crop Insurance This land is not arid but pro duction can be greatly in creased by irrigation. There is an unfailing supply of water which is administered under the direction of the Canadian Government, The provinces have no control over it and there is no con flict of law or authority over its use. The water is free, the only charge being a fee The Opportunity for You The Canadian Pacific Railway knows that its prosperity de pends on the prosperity of the settlers alont; its lines. Be cause it wants frood settlers it is willing to sell its lands at these remarkable prices and terms. Send for-special railway rates and special booklet, fully describing all lands and giving all details. M. E. THORNTON Supt. of Colonization Canadian Pacific Railway 128 Ninth Ave. 10 Calgary, Alberta. VIRGINIA. Died of disease Maccarronl. Asostlno, Roanoke. Va. Sturdier, Raymond F.. Camden, Va. WEST T1KOLVU, Killed In art ion Jones. F. K., Phllllppl. W. Va. Hedges. Joseph. Moundsville, W. Va, lied of wounds Richardson, J. G. (Cpl.). Raleigh Co., W. Va. WlbCONSLN. Killed in artlon Papke, L. A.. Milwaukee. Wis. Schumann. Adelph. Milwaukee. Wis. Staalson, Oscar. Manitowoc, Wis. Olsen, O. F., Baldwin, Wis. Died of disease Broerem. Bernard. Kakuna. Wla. Nelson. Lars. Fall Creek, Wis. Zochert, Oscar, Wauau, Wla. WYOMING. Died of disease -Vandyke, Lloyd G., Buffalo, Wy. CORRECTIONS. Wonnded severely (previously reported killed) Anderson, L. M. (Cpl ). Bozeman, Mont. Bissett. Arthur, Lothbridze. Canada. Krroaneously reKrtel killed In action- Olson, Victor, Falconer, N. . Erroneously reported killed in artlon Mcllenry. H. L. (Cpl.). Indiana. Fa. Wounded, undetermined (previously re ported killed) hingler. Chester A. IU.), juaniia, l a. Bourne, W. H Buckhorn. N. M. Mahan. W. J., Newport, R. I. Straub, H. J., Berrysburg, Pa. Willis, P. E., Heber Springs. Ark. Sick in hospital (previously report ea killed) Pate. J. L.. Woodvllle, Texas. Returned to duty (previously reported killed) Horn-. A. W. (Lt.), Farmington. N. H. Returned to duty (previously reporteu aiea of disease) MacUregor, Edith (nurse), Canada. Harris. Virgil. Cincinnati. O. Richardson. John. Colson. Ky. Killed in action (previously reported wountled severely) Dowdy. Monroe. Ingram, Texas. Thornburg. F. D.. Lam, O- Killed in mrllon (previously reported wounded slightly) Hinton. I 1. (Cpl.). Philadelphia. Pa. Killed in artlon (previously reported miss ing) Crubbs. C. O., (Lt.). llolton, Kan. Roche, J. C. (Lt. ). Bellevue, Pa. iloode. A. I... (Sgt ) Blackston I'ostornce, Md. demons. It. It. (Cpl. . Woodvllle, Fla. lieatty. Ft. F... Lancaster. (J. Bolton, W. R., New Britain. Conn. Brown. T. W.. Dadevllle, Ala. Dixon. Douglass, 1'arson. Kan. tryden. O. (J., Princess Anne, Md. Fiort. Amcdlo, Portsmouth. N. H. Griffin. Willis. Oladwln. Mich. Hester, V. C Syracuse, N. V. Heup. A. A., Milwaukee. Wis. Hetherington, William. Philadelphia, Pa. Limpert. C. A., Pittsburg. Pa. Lodick. Frank. Tyrone. Pa. Lorbecki. Joseph. Ashland, Wis. Lynch, A. II.. Lookeda. Okla. Lynn. Cornelius. Rodney, la. McOuire. C. 'R-. New York. McOushin. Christopher. New York. Ost. William. Palmyra. Mich. Wstover. H. Swanton. Vt. Wilder. F. A.. Corbin. Ky. Wilson. Silas. Colmar. Ky. Died from wounds (previously reported missing) Barclk, Stanislau. Bayonne. N. J. I.-fler. J. R.. Richfield. N. C. Shickwa. John. Jrsev City. N. J. Williams. I. E.. Taylorsvllle. Ky. Diel from accident (previously reported missing) Arnold, R. E. (Cpl.). Balnbrldge. Ind. Digby. V. E. (Cpl.). Newberry. 8. C. Costs. Jr.... Windier. Pa. Use H (B It For Co! Ids or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, f everishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick est, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drugstores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no Inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. Insist on "Pape's" iotb lns viae. AAv, ; niniiiiiiiiiiigcvj of from 50c to $1.25 per acre for the maintenance of the system and the delivery of the water. Irrigation 'here ia not an experiment. Why an Irrigated Farm? Because irrigation in South ern Alberta insures crops every year increases crops every year makes you practically inde pendent of weather condi tions produces great quantities ofcoarse grains, pasture, al falfa, roots, thus developing the livestock industry which is safer and ultimately more profitable than wheat farming tends toward close settle ment, well cultivated farms, good neighbors, good roads, schools, churches, mail de liveries, telephones, co-operative marketing, and a high standard of community life. C ADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY J 18 fe.ta As. L, Cilamrr. Altarla I I ..aUhelalMiinl I I sboaK I Q Irri(MisirwJMiaSsn7AIIvaK- I I Fsra wfanaua ia Alsns, ass- , ! asu-b.. wmi Msatoba. I I Spinil raalvsy sasss far ! Q ButuMSBa IstfcMrial pfllli I I tM ia Woura t tmmm Tsm losaai lt Wmaali nai I My K J I Addraas I I To Downs. CI. T., Brooklyn. N. T. Cenrge. R. E., Kolln. Mont. Keezek, W. A., Limestone. Tenn. Matson. Henry, Poulsbo. Wash. Mattsen. H. M., San Francisco. Cal. Moxonskl, Hetirik. Detroit. Mich. Sanders, James, Wilson. Pa. OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU, Washington, Jan. 18 The War Depart ment announced today that Albert I. Perry, son of Martin L. perry, of Noti. Or., has been released from a Uer man military prison camp and has re turned to France. NEW ROAD PLAN ADOPTED Coos County Places Highway Work Under Engineer Sawyer. MARSH FIELD, Or., Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) The Coos County Court has adopted a new method of handling the nignway appropriations for 1919 and has placed the work: entirely under di rection of Koadmaster J. S. Sawyer. Last year $30,000 was appropriated for gene'ral highway work, and the county was divided Into two districts, with an overseer in each. When the fiscal year closed, the two overseers had run the bill for county road work up to 850.000. This overdraft displeased the Tax Payers' League and the new plan was inaugurated. Roadmaater Sawyer was engaged at salary of 8200 per month. witn like amount for expenses, travel ing ana oince help. Marshrield Bank Prospers. MARSH FIELD. Or.. Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) The officials of the First Na tional Bank of Marshfield were all re-elected at the annual meeting. The bank reported excellent business dur ing the past 12 months. The officers are: W. S. Chandler, president and manager: Dorsey Kreitzer, vice-president; B. R. Chandler, second vice-president: Walter Butler, cashier. Other STARTLING COINCIDENCES Wonderfully Similar Experiences Stories of Restored Health Almost Beyond Belief More people probably have experienced positive benefit from the use of Peruna than any other medicine. Evidence of the wonderful merit of this well-known remedy for Catarrh and Catarrhal conditions accumulates and multiplies daily. PE-RU-NA for Catarrh FIFTKKX TKIRH WITH M A I ISM. Atlsls,Gs.l For fifteen years I had rheumatism. Peru na cured me and I think It the best all around medi cine ever made. Publish this letter for the benefit of others who suffer. W. H. KdRara. 49 Cooper St. CATABBH OF THE THROAT FOC LUWI.VU DIPHTHERIA. East Oaklaad. fsllf.i Diphtheria left me with Ca tarrh of the throat. After years of suffering and disappointment I pave up hope until I heard of I'eruna. 1 tried it. Fol lowed instructions and have had no catarrh since. We always keep Peru na and Maualin in the hou-se. Miss Louise Hruerker. 1326 East Twelfth St. Such letters coming as they do from all directions and all people proclaim loudly the curative qualities of Dr. Hartman's Famous Peruna. 'For Catarrh of every description whether of the nose, and throat, stomach, bowels, kidneys, bladder or other organs of the body Peruna has for forty-five years stood first in the esteem of the people. Insist upon trying Peruna first. TABLETS OR LIQUID. SOLD EVERYWHERE. January Clearance Sale MORE AND GREATER VALUES OFFERED THIS WEEK IX ALL SECTIONS OF THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY Great Bargains in Women's Apparel Mat Odd L,wta, ot Old Styles or IT a urtsm .Vase. SUITS Women's Serge and Poplin Suits this season's models, including nov elty belted effects: nearly all sixes in the lot. Regular values up to 835. Sale Price $19.75 Georgette Waists $4.49 Beautiful Georgette Crepe Waists, prevailing colors and all sizes; some tucked styles, others trimmed with laces; $5 values. Sale Price. 4.4. Shanahan'sDomestic Department Contrlbnte Sos Very Interesting Item. Read Oat 36-ln. Cretonne, regr. val. 35c; sale price, per yard 29c 36-in. Cretonne, val. to 60c; sale price, per yard 397 17x24 Guaranteed Feather Pillows, SI. 35 vals. 98c 72x90 Sheets, usually sold for J1.75. sale price (1,48 Be Hand tlarly Moaday If You're Iatereated Bsrcata Blaaketa. 64x76 Fine Quality Cotton Blankets, gray, tan and white; regular values 34.25. Sale Price $3.19 Fine Wool-Finished Blankets; colors gray, tans and fancy plaids. Priced for this sale $5.25 72xS4 Extra Good Quality Wool-Finished Blankets; regular values 37.50. Sale Price $6.95 Baby Blankets, all colors, 31.25 values. Sale Price 98c Embroideries Fine quality w Ide Nilnio ok Embroid eries, new and pretty designs: some suitable for corset covers; reg ular values 35c to rftc. Sale Price, yard. 25e Hosiery Women's Pure Silk and Fiber Hose, black and prevailing colors; have them In all sizes. Special S1.2S. stockholders are: Stephen Rogers, res trict Attorney John F. Hall. Herbert Rogers, W.' U. Iouglas. Henry Sengs tacken. Judge John S. Coke. PLAY WILL AID MEMORIAL University of Oregon Students Select "Milestones" as Production. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Jan. 18. (Special.) The university faculty will present "Milestones," by Arnold Bennett and Edward Knob lauch, March 7 and 8. for the benefit of the students' memorial fund. The student body is planning the erection of a monument of some kind as a memorial to students of the university who have been in the service of their country. Proceeds from tho faculty play will be one of the first contribu tions toward the fund. The dramatic and art departments are assisting In furnishing costumes, designs and settings. FISH SITUATION SURVEYED Federal Agent Tours Coast In Scarcli of Canning Sites. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) Representing the Bureau of Fisheries. Kenneth C. Cole, touring the Coast, is searching out locations for canneries and In his wanderings along this portion of the Orepon district, has obtained Information of supplies which HAD CATARRH OF IIRAD AND PCLtUIC UKUA.NS St. Ixals. Me. I For over two years I wss trou bled with Catarrh of the head and pelvic orirans. I have suffered ter r I b 1 y with my stomach. I have taken four bottles of Peruna and c a n n ot praise It enousrh. My health Is now as good as ever. Miss Amelle A. Haberkorn, -J51 Oravoise Ave. BEST MEDICINE FOR CATIRRII OF THE WTOM At II A M (OLl( Jamestown. V. V. I had trouble with my stomach for two years and got no relief untU I took Peruna. I took three bottles and am entirely cured. Peruna is the best thing I know to b.Mk a cold. Three table spoonfuls fixed mine. Oienn Bosrarrius. 908 East 2nd St. T-ft ill"! w if i I'm u ii urn mi i jT XX ; l - - .. IssYss.ls-"' desirable Models, hat Sonar of lie rarat very Detail as I'erlrel as skilled Makers COATS Velour. Plush and Zibeltne Coat In a pood assortment of colors, stvles and materials, many of them belted models: made with f ur-trunr led col lars. Regular $3T, values. January Clearance Sale Price $22.50 $7.00 Waists for $5.95 Special group of new and nretty Crepe de Chine Waists, flesh, white and ecru; tailored and fancy styles in a full range of sizes. Hosiery and Underwear We rfcsllensre All Portland to Prods Kqnal Valors la Wonaea'a aad C hildren's Hosiery aad Kalt Lader ear. Sl5 Values for 69d Women's Black Silk Boot Embroidered Hose, various de signs, lisle foot and top; regular 31.25 values for 6 Sc. Infants' Hose 35 Infants' Fine White Cashmere Hose, silk heels and toes, all sizes; special Sic or three pairs for 31. Women's 50c Vests 39 Women's White Fleeced Cotton Vests or Pants; broken lines; regular 50c values. Sale price 39c Union Suits S1.00 Children's Gray or White Jersev Ribbed Union Suits, fleeced; kind for boy a or girls. Special 31. Women's and Children's Knit Ileadwear in Abundance Wool Tarns, Toques and Scarfs. Including Cap and Scarf Match Sets, in a splendid assortment of pretty styles and colors. Regular values 50c; Sale Price 29 Regular values 75c: Sale Price -? Regular values 11.00; iSale Price Regular values 31. :5; Sale Price Regular values 31.50 and 31.75; Sale Price Caps and Scarfs, 1 values, now 69c; 31.50 values at 98f; Clearance Sale la Faeaamenal Valaes Now Offered la Women's and rb.ll dres's Yool s. eaters. JiiM Y aa Ul .Need These told Winter Iaa. Ilsir Taeos la art Children's Sweaters. 1 to 5 years. 75c value, for. ...HOC Children's Finn All-Wool Sweaters, sizes 8 to 1 I years. 35. CO aluee Sn.OS Women's Fine AU-VYool Sweaters. 37 values. Sale $.I5 i m .tmMmm.timmrtiiMfw - irmn seem adequate at several points. Ac cording to Expert Cole's opinion, the pilchard is one of th-? most valued of the smaller fish. He finds the pilchard has been utilised by canning at Reeds port and the operators have found It a fine seller. One drawback to establishing pil chard canneries is the. fact the fish do not come to the streams recularly and THE GARDEN OF GOD And the Weeds of Human Culture By nr. JAMKS K. TALM UK Of the Council of the Twelve. Church of Jesus Christ of Eulter-d;iv Saints; Salt Lake City, Utah. Note: For free copies of other articles of this series send request to the author. "Hot He ass ered aad said. Every plsnt. which my heavenly Kslkrr kilk not planted, shall be rooted up." -(Matt. 15:13). This significant and comprehensive avowal by the Lord Jesus Christ while in the flesh was spoken by way of re Joinder to a report from certain disci ples that the Pharisees were offended at His doctrine. Some of the learned scribes and punctilious Pharisees had voiced the criticism that our Lord's disciples were In transgression because they iRnored the tradition respecting the ceremonial washing of hands. The .Master's rebuke was Incisive and se vere. He demanded of the caauistii-al complainers: - kr da yr- also trsaa aress the ranmaidrarif of (,od by your tradition f And He cited tho glaring Instance of the then current violation of the Divine command respecting the honor due to parents from their chil dren, as occasioned by the hierarchic vagary of the Corban pructise. by which undtitlful children were enabled to escape their filial obligations. Then, calling to the multitude He loudly pro. claimed in denunciation of the unlawful exaction of arbitrary rule: "Hear aad osderstssdi Not that which soelh Istn the Daunt s deflleth a saaai hot that fllelh a man." Who that heard could fail to note the clear differentiation between man-made rules and Divine law. between human tradition and the commandments of tiod? Then followed the sweeping declara tion cited above. What were the plants of Pharisaical tradition but noxious tares, doomed to be rooted up and burned? Only the wheat of Divine planting shall be gathered Into the garner of the Lord. Rut, as so Impressively taught In parable, the wholesome grain and the prisonous tares are allowed to grow together for a season, lest perchance the premature extirpation of the weeds imperil the wheat. Nations and kingdoms rise and fall, sometimes by (ioils immediate direc tion and through the instrumentality of men foreordained to the occasion, sometimes by Divine permission or al lowance Incident to the exercise of in dividual or national agency. I cannot believe that God ever plant ed the noisome fungus of tyranny or kingly despotism. Nevertheless It has been permitted to flourish rankly in the soil of ignorance and false tradi tion: and its spores have been surrep titiously scattered even In the fields of fulr freedom's flowers. With God as with man there Is a time of seeding and a time of harvest, only now has the world been even measurably prepared for government based on the consent of the people, for the kind of government that shall yet be established in other lands as it has been already developed In America. Fifty, twenty, aye. even ten years ago. to have attempted forcibly to uproot the weeds of autocracy would have en dangered the precious wheat of real democracy. There Is a dominant element of timeliness in all the works of iod. Verily He doeth all things well, and In propitious season. liars you ever read that ia lue, last 1 uatM, Salts aad t as Are ompllakj. DRESSES Special group of Silk and Serge Dresses for street and afternoon wear. Good variety of colors and materials. Values to 832.50. Sale Price $19.75 Taffeta Silk Waists $4.59 Meautiful Silk Waists, rrlnclpally In fancy striped changeable colors: at tractive models in a complete line of sizes; regular values to 15.50. Sale Price Wool Sweaters Waists S1.00 Special group of Voile Waists, tucked and h e ni a titrhed designs: some with fancy plaid collars; 3l.: atil 3175 values. Sale Price 3$1. Flouncing 17 - Inch Nainsook Flouncing specially se lected from regular stock for this hale; regular 50o values. ahii C3c. where there might be one very heavy season, several ye;irs might follow without any receipts. Rev. Pr. William T. Manninp. rector of Old Trinity. New Tork City, has pro posed that seats be made free. Tho policy of rented pews has been in effect in Trinity Church since its foundation. 221 years aro. days all things shall be in commotion? We live In the predicted time tf shak ing, when every unstable structure, shall totter, and only such as are es tablished upon an eternal foundation shall stand. The writer of the IJpistln to the Hebrews so understood, as wit ness his admonitory precept: hat e rrrnne sot him tkst prakrtk." The reference is to t"hrt.-u "For If they esraoed not who rrlnird him that spske oa earth, nark more shall sot V4r esrape. If we tors away from him that aprakrlk from heaven i hose voire tbea shook the eartht but aovr he hath promised, asjlsic, et oars more I shake not the earth only, but also heaven. And thin word, Irl nar more, slatolfleth the removing; of IkM things that arr shaken, as of thlssa hat are made, that those things nhlrk rnnnot be shaken may remain. (licu. 12:25-271. The things of Ood are not to bo shaken even by the boom of man', heaviest artillery; they shall abide ill spite of bomb and shell. Rut the work of human craft shall be shattered. Not only so as to material structures, but likewise man's sophistries, erroneoun theories, conjectures, philosophy, and, such science as Is ralsely so called. Institutions of human origin may persist long years, but shall surely come to an end. In and after the resur rection they shall have neither placo nor name. Institutions established by the authority of heaven alone can en dure. To administer in the ordinances of Ood requires an authority distinctively different from any that man can orig inate or arrogate to hims. If. Lei Caesar resrulate the things of Caeaar. If you will, but let not Caesar essay to ad minister the things of Cod. The ;.p. I of Jeus Christ Is eternal, it shall never b- destroyed nor shaken. The laws of Cod are Immutable and compliance. therewith. In mode as wHl as In spirit. Is indispensable to salvation. Thus hath the Ird decreed: -Heboid! mine boas Is a boose of order, salth the l-oro ;od. and not n boose of mm (union. Will I arrrpt of an made In my name! Or, will rerelve at yonr bands that whlrh I hsvc not ap pointed! And will I appoint nnto oj. sattb the Lorn, rirest It be by law. even aa I and my Father ordained nnto yoo. before the world was! I am the Lord fby Cod. nnd I give onto yoa this com mandment, that ao mna shall come nnto. the Father bat by me. or by my word, which Is m j law. salth the Lord. As4 evrrythlaa that Is In the world, wheth er It be ordained of men. by thrones, or principalities, or powers, or things of name, whatsoever they may be, tkst are not by me, or by my word, salth tho Lord, shall be thrown dowa, aad shai not remain after mea are dead, neither In nor after the resnrrertloa. salth the Lord josr Cod. For whatsoever (hlaga remain are by met aad whatso ever things are aot by me shall be shsWen and destroyed. (Doctrine s Covenants 132). For the Rook of Mormon, etc.. npnly to booksellers or write direct to North western States Mission, f 1 0 Kast Madi son St.. Port 1m nd, , tire., or Hmrau oC Information, &ali Lake City, Utah. s AdV, anH Ilrat Mle. is