12
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PO RTLAND, MONDAY. "APRIL 9 1917,
STEAMER
AHKENAH
IS HERE FOR LUMBER
UPON
MAIDEN VOYAGE
Mot o rships ; Santino -and City
of Poland Are Also in the
-; River to Take on Cargoes,
REPAIRS ARE BEING MADE
Oeptals ICoClenieats Arrives Txom Ban
Tranelsoo to Take Command of
. Motorshlp City of ortiand.
On fcer maiden voyage the new
steamer Wahkeenah arrived today and
began at once to load lumber at St
Helene.V The motorshlp Santino. built
-en; Grays Harbor, Is also here being
completed, while still a third new
vessel, the motorshlp City of Portland,
is loading1 her second cargo.
'The Wahkeenah was Built at As
toria by Wilson Brothers and towed to
San Francisco, where her engines were
Installed. She is a steam schooner of
- the Klamath type and is expected to
carry about 1,200,000 feet of lumber.
- The Santino will be lifted in the dry
dock, her propeller fitted and her hull
painted. She will then load a cargo of
lumber here for coastwise delivery.
f?he. belongs to Gaston, Wigmore &
. Williams, the same firm that has pur-
chased the two motorships' now being
ballt at the Joseph Bupple's east side
yard, -.
; The motorshlp City of Portland com
pleted -cleaning and painting at 'the
Oregon drydock and went down to St.
Helen?, there to load her second off
chore lumber cargo. The craft will go
' out on this trip in command of Capt
McClementa, he having arrived today
from sen Francisco. Capt. McCIem
. ent is a late addition to the ranks of
McCormlck masters, but is well known
on the coast.
with a noticeable tlse In the water,
another wooden motorshlp "may shortly
be put In the river. The Juana Costa.
building; at the Columbia Engineering
Works, s practically ready for launch
ing.
The river rose a foot here and Is
t now at a 9.7 foot stage.
f " r . .-. j'i
BARKENT1XE IN DISTRESS
Humane Week .Will :
; Be Observed in TJ. S.
April 16 to 81 Has Been Designated fox j
All Rumens Organisations to Take
Tp scatter of Dumb rrxlends. "
. "RemimbP the dumb animals." --
This will be .the slogan all over the .
United States where humane societies -are
active, "Humane week," April 18 1
to 41. Portland will be duly 'repre-1
sented in this observance. The hu-,
manltarians will on that week recall
make these dumb friends valuable to !
mankind. .
Pastors of churches will be asked to
devote, some of their pulpit remarks j
to ifve numanuanan : suogecte- anu
schools will participate by approprt-;
ate observations. Among those from.:
outside Portland who have taken a .
special interest In "Humane week" ui
Mrs. E. El Purvis, superintendent or
the humane ..education department of
the WL e. T, U. of Marsbfield. Mrs.
Purvis tirges all Oregonlans to assist
in the movement. - - , ,
PROMOTION IS URGED
FOR POPULAR OFFICER
s.yi '- "
7i .-2y- -
'A
'COL M'ALEXANDER IS:
NOW PROPOSED TO BE
A BRIGADIER
SPECULATION
GRAIN
WILL BE REDUCED TO
MINIMUM
CHICAGO
11
iWaMMUMv. Ill
GENERAL
Suggestion Made at Armory
" by L Callahan Starts.' Ova
tion; Lasts 10 Minutes,
APPEAL SENT TO CAPITAL
Plan Is That Popular Officer Elian be
Pat in Cnarge of Beserve Train
lug" Camp for tns West.
Statement Explaining Situa
tion Issued by President of
the Board of Trade There,
Identenant-Oolonel 17. G.
" ' ' ander. ,
McAles
'WE NEED MORE MEN
AND STILL MORE MEN
Liunber Laden Vessel Harriet G.,
In , Tow of Schooner, Disabled.
" Seattle, Wash.. April 9. (P. N. S.V
The barken tlne Harriet O., laden
' with lumber for Honolulu, is reported
off Tatoosh. today In a disabled con
dition,! returning In tow of a halibut
schooner. '
The dispatch said both masts of the
. vessel were gone and that a terrific
gale, encountered off the coast, threat
ened for a while to shift her load
of 2.600,000 feet of lumber.
' The Harriet O. sailed from Port
Ludlow last week for Honolulu..
NEWS OF THE PORT
Chicago, April 9. (1. .Nf. S.) Spec
ulationtrading in grain futures on
the Chicago Board of Trade will be re
duced to a minimum by the entrance
of the United States into the world
war, Joseph P. Griffin, president of the
board, announced Sunday.
James A. Patten, erstwhile wheat
king and multimillionaire: Arthur Cut
ten and Charles Lewis, two other not
ed Wheat plungers, and other big trad
ers already have practically ceased
speculation, Mr. Griffin said.
Doesn't Mean lower Prices.
However, the end of grain specula
tion does not mean lower prices. In a
wild day of trading Saturday wheat
skyrocketed to $2.14 "4 for the May op
tion, smashing all records, and-corn
shot up to J1.32V4 a bushel, while oats
brought 66c for May delivery.
"Cessation of speculation. Is the re
sult, rather than the cause, of the gy
rations of the market," said Mr. Grif
fin. "The big traders have quit specu
lation because of good business sense,
as well as patriotism.
Supply and Demand to Control.
"From now on the market will be
controlled by the law of supply and de
mand. That means high prices, for, as
the government report of Saturday in
dicated, the winter wheat supply Is
millions of bushels short. The short
age Is great in other countries.
"The whole world- will be bidding
enormous prices for wheat from now
SAYS CAPTAIN HOGAN
Recruiting Went on Briskly
Sunday, 59 Joining Colors
at Fourth Street Station.
Marino Almanac
: Weather at Stiver's Mouth.
Worth Head. Apni . Cocdlti-w of tie
awota of. the rifer at 8 m. m.. smooth; wind,
northwest, 6 mile; weUir. cloudy.
. Boa sad TIum, April 10.
Bob rises, 6:34 a. m. Sun sets, 0:51 p m.
Tides at Aatcrla,
Hlrh Wster. tow Water.
:01 a. m.,-8.8 ftwt. 0:08 a. m.. 0.3 foot
:13 p. m.. 6.8 feet 8:40 p. m.. 8.0 feet!
T1 time ball on the XI. S. hydrorranhlc of
fice was dropped at noon.
.Daily River Readings.
Prompted by the stirring appeals
of Captain Hogan, more than 59 -men
in the crowds gathered around the
Fourth street recruiting station Joined
the colors Sunday. While recruiting is
going cn briskly today, with National
Guards, the estimate of the situation
was voiced In Captain Hogan's state
ment: "We need more men, and still
more men."
The navy recruiting station is ex-
Some 1000- Portland business and;
professional men drilling nights at the .
Armory have proposed Lieutenant;
Cnlonpl TT n M AlTan1(r ' IT. S. A..!
in charge of the classes, for appoint
ment as a brlgadlerigeneral.
Under the new army law passed June
S, 1916, a large number of army of
ficers must be elevated to the rank of
brlradler-general in the new organiza
tion, and It is urged that Colonel
McAlexander is eminently fittecVfor
one of thfice posts.
Coast Charge Proposed.
-It. is proposed that Colonel McAlex
ander be put In charge of the officers'
reserve training camp to be established
in the near future for the sixteenth
division of the army, which embraces
the states of the Pacific slope. Colonel
McAlexander was In charge of the civ
ilians training camp at American Lake,
Wash., last summer and has been' most
successful In trainlne work. -
Resolutions and telegrams urging
his appointment have been sent to
President Wilson, Senator Chamber
lain and others, pointing out Col
onel McAlexander's splendid . military
record.
" A graduate of West Point, Lieutenant-Colonel
McAlexander received his
commission 30 yean ago. He served
throughout the Santiago campaign of
188, and was on the battlefront at
Santiago, July 1-3, 1888. For consplc-i
uou-j gallantry in action he was recom
mended for brevet major by his di
vision commander. He also served In
the Sioux campaign of 1890-1 and In
the Philippine insurrection.
Suggestion starts Ovation.
Colonel McAlexander was a member
of the .general staff corps In 1906 and
was graduated from the army war col
lege in 1907.' He has had several as-
slcmmento to duty in Oregon,
Police. Put Through
Paces in Army. Style
.' .
Ceremonial Plagr B sting With . Oaard
agonal' and lowering- at Xetreet Wow
Togas lm Police Department. .
With all the dignity and pomp of
the regular-army, the day relief, of
police at 7:30 this morning was put
on guard mount and this afternoon at
4:30 retreat will sound, and the flag
will be lowered for the day. The dallv,
flag ceremony will take place for an,
indefinite period now. Captain Inskeep
of the day relief announced.
The company formed on Second
street and marched to the Oak street
side of the station, . There, under the
flag, the policemen lined in company'
front formation and were inspected, i
Sergeant Ben Wade was sergeant!
major for' Inspection, and Lieutenant
Inskeep. commanded. The police band
played the "Star Spangled Banner!"
The band will be on parade' at the
ceremony this afternoon, in which the
first night relief probably will Join.
LETTERS OF AMERICAN
OFFICIAL IN BELGIUM
SHOW TEUTON CRUEflY
Grossest' Sort of- Brutality ;ls
Inflicted Upon Civilians by
German MilitaVy Forces,
SPIRIT OF PEOPLE BROKEN
Civilians Prepare '
i For Call by Drilling
PRESIDENT IN REPLY
TOTRENCH GREETING
FLAILS IMPERIALISM
"
He Tells. President Poincare
United States Is in War
Against Prussian Methods
Bribery, Threats, Atrocious Physical
Tlolance Are Employed to Xaforoe
General XadtwtrUl Conscrlptioa.
Washington. April 9. (I. N. S.)
The ' reply of ' President Wilson to the
felicitations and expressions of gra:i-!
tude from President Polncare of the
French republic over America's en
trance into the war for the destruction
ef Prussian autocracy was made pub
lic a the White House -Sunday. The
president said:
"In this trying hour, when the des
tinies of civilized mankind are In tn
balance, it has been a source of grati
fication and Joy to me to receive your
congratulations upon the step my coun
try has i been constrained to take In
opposition to the relentless policy and
course of imperialistic Germany.
"It is very delightful to us that
Prance, who stood shoulder to shoul
der with us of the western world In
our struggle for Independence, should
now give us such welcome into the
lists of battle as upholders of the free
Lieutenant-Colonel McAlexander was j dom and rights of humanity.
"We stand as partners of the noble
nected to round ud at least 60 new
seamen todav. the last day of Lieu-! proposed for brigadier-general at the
tenant Commander Blackburn's super- ! conclusion ctf his lecture in the Ar-1 democracies whose alms and acts make
vision of the, Portland station. Lleu-aory Saturday night. Emmet Calla-jf0r the perpetuation of the rights and
tenant Commander Blackburn's new j fcan. a member of the class, making freedom of man and for safeguarding
post, while not to be divulged until
he takes it over, is expected to be on
some first line battleship.
Lieutenant H. F. Frazer will be In
charge of the navy recruiting office.
beginning Tuesday.
he proposal. It was received with I true principles of human liberties.
for more than 10 minutes. Colonel Mo
Afoxander being accorded an ovation.
Bishop Walter Tartor Sumner was
named head of a committee to forward
naval reserve, and women also will be
enrolled for positions as stenographers
and clerks. Several women called at
until September and even longer if the ! tne offlce today, announcing their in-
Recruits will be accented from the ' resolutions to Washington.
classes which began with 42 men, now
number 275 men in class A. 300 in class
B, 230 in class C, and 300 In class L.
spring wheat crop is not a bumnar.
The speculator has been Ce balance
wheel. Saturday's market sidws what
uappene warn - Las speculator is re
moved.
' '
STATIONS X
...'.'"' jt a . a
Lawuton 777777777771 2i sTo-
-Umatilla 0.8
; .Eugene 10 9.0
Albany a....1 3f- 13. 4
Batem ' ar 12.3
Oregxia City 12 7.9
Portland 15 0.7
MrMiiwiTnie 15
Si
0.6
o.e
l.S
2.8
1.Z
O.8
-rl.O
( 1 Eialug. ( ) KalUnt.
' River Forecast.
To
si
0.24
0.00
O.ll
0.03
0.04
0.00
0.01
T1) Wtllafliette river at Portland will tiae
tnulllr tor the next two or ttre dan
reacMng a atage cf 10.4 feet Tuesday, 11
iw itcuuraua mna ti.B iee( AUuraua.
At Neighboring Ports.
Aatarla, April . ArrlTed at midnight and
left up at 2 a. m., Wahtaena.
Astoria,. April 8. Arrive, at Knapptoa at
S p. m.. Daiar. Arrived down at 6 p. m..
bark Verl C. BrgM.
. Beattle, Wanb., Aprti . (P. N. S.) Ar
rived AJUlI. ft a. in. VeapLtcfa, 4 a. m.: Tim
. be Maru, 11 1. m.
; April 18. Arrived rtmnboWt, 6:20 p. m.s
. Oleum, 8:30 p. In.; NtcMvo Mam. 6:30 p m.-
Admiral Devrey, 6:50 a re.; Admiral Gold
(rlrB 11 p. nu; Pultun, 10 a. m. ,
4 Otbrr porta
Vaoicouver, April O.Arrlved Tennho Maru,
finow. and Burgeaa, in tow rue Wanderer,
Nanaiam. Anrld !. Arrived Skarwav.
Port Anreloa, Apvll 8. Arrived Barken
tln Amaaon, In tow tng Wanderer, at 2 p. m.
- -lacoma, van., April v. Arrived j
' oeda.v
n), April 8. Arrived Kome CUj, 2 p. m. ;
San. Francisco, April Arrived. April 8
Feared Dismissal,
Is Surmise Held
John Sealston, Foreman County Fans,
Resigns Flace, Anticipating nring,"
Xt Is Thought; XTo Action oa It.
John Deriiston, foreman of the coun
ty farm, submitted his resignation to
the board of county commissioners
today. No action on - the resignation
was taken, the matter being deferred
until after the commissioners could
have a personal talk with Denlston.
It Is understood that the resigna
tion was prompted by recent political
developments ' in connection with the
attempt of County Physician McKay
to force the retirement of Mrs. Single
ton as superintendent. Mr. Deniston
feared he might be the next one dis
missed and " he desired to anticipate
any such action.
J. A. Hears and Son
Both for Country
R. J. Mears enlisted" In Company E,
O. N. G., this morning. His. father.
J. A. Mears, not to be outdone, has
made application on the reserve list
for major for service when wanted.
He and A. W. Lafferty are the only
applicants for major In Portland. The
elder Mears has seen five years' serv
ice In the Iowa National Guard.
tentlon to. enlist.
Sunday saw 16. men added to the sea
forces. ,
The army and marine corps recruit
ing stations are preparing for a big
rush of recruits today, now that the
full force of the declaration of war
has gained effect on the minds of the
young men. -
Parties to Collision
Each Blame Other
Laurelhurst Dance
Tickets Sell Fast
Trlday Evening Social Event at Mult
nomah Hotel Promises to Be On of
Big-gest Affairs in Club's History.
Laurelhurst club is going to give
the biggest dance In Its history at the
Multnomah hotel Friday evening.
Arrangements have been made to .use
the taaln and small ballrooms and the
Manager Scballinger of Hai.lwood and i -'Si.- we" for the XT
wcu vxvvru. iuivo vivucHinia will
'In the name of the American people
I salute you and your illustrious coun
trymen."
Highway Engineers.
Organize Society
-1 m , u
Purpose of Hew Body Is to Advance
Science of Bead Engineerins; in the
northwestern States.
The Northwestern Society of High
way Engineers has been organized,
with a charter membership-of 60
Washington, April . (L N. S.)
The grossest brutalities inflicted upon
the civilian population of Belgium by
the German military force now occupy
ing more than' 90 per cent of the ter
rltory of King Albert's domain are
graphically described in letters, "the
private communication of an American
official in Belgium." made publio by
the state department Sunday.
The letters. It is believed, may be
these of Brand Whltlock. American
minister to Belgium, but as to the ex
act identity of their author the state
department maintained official silence.
Prightfulness Zs Keynote.
The campaign of f rightfulness, " as
the surest method of the preservation
of discipline and order among the pop
ulatlon. is dwelt upon in the letters at
great length, with numerous illustra
tions of the methods employed by the
kaiser's military officers in dealing
with the Belgians. 1
In particular, the harshness with
which the deportation orders were ex
ecu ted is dwelt upon in the communi
cations. The German masters of the
Belgian people inaugurated wholesale
conscription of Belgian men to the
fields and Industrial workshops of
Germany.
Atrocious physical Tlolance.
Bribery, threats and atrocious physi
cal violence were resorted to by the!
Germans to bring the Belgians to time.
The letters describe the conduct 3f !
the German military officials as ex
ceeding in violence many aots of bru
tality incident to the French revolu
tion.
According to the letters, the depor
tations of .Belgian men to German
nelds of industrial and agricultural
activity number between 60,000 and
V0.000. and the writer said:
"The intention to continue the policy
seems unaltered."
Brutality Bules MBeeruitlac.
Brutality In many Instances marked
the Industrial recruiting. The letters
say that much depended upon the
character of the German commander
to whom happened to fall the duty of
recruiting the Belgians. Uhlans picked
the groups of men to be transferred
and the menace of the machine gun
was ever at hand and ofttlmes used.
Members of Multnomah Aaaateur A th
istle Club ladnstriously Are 3rUl
iag, Pending CaU of Beserres.
A shars command., and nearly 200
men ran as one down the broad Mult
nomah field. An arm signal twas
given and the men spread out on a
skirmish line almost the entire length
of . the field. Another command, and
the men. in squads of eight, were
wheeling down the field.
All this marching, counter marching
and maneuvering was on the big rieia
Sunday morning. To the uninitiated
the maneuvers might have meant any
thing, for the--men were In civilian
dress, but for the men themselves it
was serious business. They were pre
paring for a call of reserves by the
United States. All were members of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club.
Phil W. Patterson acted as drill
master, with Maurice Crum packer as
sisting. Arc lights are being strung ,
over the field today, that the drill ;
may be held on the field Tuesday
night, weather permitting. Another
drill is to be held Thursday night.
CIVIC BODIES URGED
TO AID IN
OFT
Bids for Marble
j Eejected.by Board
All bids for marble for the Vista
house have been rejected by the hoard
of county commissioners, on the rec
ommendation of. Road master Teon. The
bids ranged from 615,000 to $16,000.
According to quotations obtained - a
few weeks ago by the roadmaster's of
fice, the bids were about $6009 too
high.- . i
CASTOR IA
For Infants tnd Children.
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Gtgncmre w
For Itching Scalp
SUCCESS
RAINING
CAMPS
Western Department . Tele
graphs to Chamber Asking
for Its Cooperation.
You do not want a slow treatment
or itchinz' scalo when hair is falling
and . the dandruff germ is kitting- the
nair roots. Delay means no hair. .
Get, at any druar store, a bottle of '
zemo for 25c or $1X0 for extra large
sue. use as directed, for it does the
work quickly. It kills the dandruff
germ, nourishes the hair roots and im".
mediately stops ftchiiyr scalp. It is a
pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not
greasy, ts easy to use and will not
stain, Soaps and shampoos are harm-;
f ul, as they contain alkali. The best
thing to use for scalp irritations is
zemo, for it is safe and inexpensive,
im b n. cveee ve wievaisaa. u. .
Cooperation of the Chamber of Com
merce and all civic organisations In
making successful the training school
for the applicants for posts In the of
fleers' reserve corps has been asked
by the government.
The local chamber received a tele
gram from S. M. Spalding, executive
secretary of the western department of
the Military Training Camp association.
located at Ban Francisco.- officially in
forming It of theHiction of the war de
partment and asking that all energies
of the local body and the Oregon Dl
vision of the Military Training Camp
association be devoted toward making
that school a success.
It Is believed that a school will be
located at Vancouver and every effort
will be made to encourage attendance.
iacob Kansler, secretary of the asso
ciation, is prepared to advise young
men as to necessary experience and
means of getting into the school.
Applicants must be between the ages
of 2Q years and 9 months and 35 years
must have had a full college educa
tion or its equivalent; must have force
and have ahown capacity for leadership,
and be of sound health as shown by
certificates of their own physicians,
which must accompany applications.
Albina Taxpayers
Want Approach Left
Preservation of the Vancouver ave
nue approach to the interstate bridge
and ultimately a hard surfsked thor-
The oblect of the socletv lm to ad- oughfare which will connect Third
vance me science 01 msow&y engineer- irei
Santa Monica. Coqnllla Hirer, Whlttler. New.
pnrt. Willamette, notorahlp Annie Johnson.
Barge Dmklne M Phelpa (in tow of tag 8
J.tng); Yale, Northern Psclflc. Prestdant.
Lakme, acfaooner Beulah, Wacfalngton.
OS--
Say Barkhnrst In Accident Appar
ently Due to Wet Pavement.
As the result of an automobile .ac
cident at Hamilton avenue and Ter
w llllger boulevard Sunday afternoon,
a complaint charging reckless driving
was Issued in municipal court this
morning against Ray Barkhurst. a
tailor.
Barkhurst's machine and one driven
by Carl Schalllnger, manager of the
Hazel wood company, came together.
The accident was a result of the slip
pery condition of the pavement, wit
nesses say. Ten people were in the
machines, but none was Injured. Both
cars were put out of commission and
passing autos brought both parties to
the city. Schalllnger reported the ac
cident to the police and said the Bark
hurst car was being driven on the
wrong elde of the road.
Barkhurst says the Schalllnger car
was on the wrong side and he was
obliged to "turn wrong" to pass, the
wet pavement doing the rest
Portland Inventor
Offers New Torpedo
Frank E. ICenney, 1226 East Thir
tieth street north, has invented a new
type of torpedo, designed to travel in
the air and under the water. He Is
furnish the music
Reports of committees which are
handling the tickets are that close to
1000 have been sold.
A special floor committee In addition
to the 18 members of the club's regular
committee will be In charge and see
mat partners are had for every one.
m
Municipal Court
Is Training Camp
, '
, The military bug Jias bitten Muni
cipal Judge Stevenson and all the at
taches of his court.
This morning Deputy District At
torney Richard Deich. Spanish-Ameri-ran
war veteran. National Guard officer
and a candidate for major In the of
ficer's reserve corps, organized a little
military class all' his own in the gym
nasium at police headquarters.
His squad consisted of the Judge,
Neal Crounse, clerk of the court; P.
".V. Stadter, deputy city attorney; and
David Robinson, publio defender. They
were given' a strenuous' workout on
army calisthenics and in a few days
tactics will be taken up. The class is
to be enlarged for all who care to
enter and will meet daily.
ing in Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Officers have been elected, as fol
lows: ' O. Laurgaard, Portland, presi
dent; R. B. Murdock, Coquille, road
master of Coos county; R. M. Olllls.
Olympla, Washington state highway
department, and Samuel Graf, profes
sor of engineering, Oregon Agricul
tural college, vice presidents.
C. J. Reiter, Hillsboro. secretary; J.
J. Brooks, Portland, treasurer; H. E.
Avery. St. Helens; C. H. Whltmore.
in Portland with Main street
in Vancouver, are two of the alms of
the new Albina Taxpayers' league,"
which will meet tonight to elect of
ficers. The -meeting will be held at
the Albina branch library
"Straight line from river to river"
is the slogan of the league, ir
straight line Is Impossible, then the
elimination of all dangerous curves is
to be sought.
The league is organised to further
street improvements and installation
Portland; J. A. Elliott. The Dalles; ; and beautlflcatlon of parks and play-
George McGee, Hillsboro, and C. M.
Thomas, Portland, directors.
a m
German Shipmates
Taken to Seattle
To the Immigration detention sta
tion at Seattle. Sunday, went the mas
ters of the three German ships in
terned here and Captain Marx of the
Norwegian bark Katanga, who was re
lieved here when the war broke out.
After having spent two days in com
fort at the Imperial hotel, the govern
ment deckled to hold them In the im
migration building.
Attaches of the local immigration
office took them north Sunday;
Ex-Soldier With
One Arm Arrested
grounds.
Bay State Soldiers
Fire on Dynamiter
Boston. April . (L N. S.) Militia
men guarding the Gray & Davis mu
nition plant at Cambiidgeport fired
five shots at a man seen approaching
the plant with a bomb . early .Sunday
morning. -He succeeoea in escaping
across a bridge to Boston and muni
cipal police and national guardsmen
are searching for the fugitive.
IPJcnlz Lungoand :
Gkoot Troubled
respond more quickly to the
blood-enriching oil-food in
SCOTT'S
EMUJILSflOM
than to any other one medicine
SCOTTS is a rich, nourishin
food to strengthen tender throats
and bronchial tubes. It is of
peculiar benefit to the respiratory
tract and is liberally used in tu
berculosis camps for that purpose.
You get no Alcohol in Scott's.
Scott a Bowse, Bloomfield. V. J. M-g
S7V
turns
Company M Is
At War Strength
Salem, Or.. April . The ranks of
company M were filled to war strength
today noon.
Lieutenant I H. Compton. who re
turned to Salem last Friday to recruit
at least 80 more men, reported today
noon that this number had been en
listed, and that this gave the company
more than the 160 needed for full war
strength. He expects to remain here
until noon Tuesday, continuing the re
cruiting for other companies in the
regiment.
REDUCING
ALBUMEN IN
KIDNEY DISEASE
To demonstrate to lite Inanraoee Ompanfaa
and Phyaldana that Altramae waat. .and arns-
toma can be reduced and Urea proloox4 la
many eaaea of Brlght'a UUcaa. ana Nephritis,
we will donate tbe treatment tor a limited
number baring 5 pen cent or more of albenMa,
antlclpatlnc it will la moat cases shew 80
per cent reoucnon in ao eajs, ariaauyear te
be BMde or a competed . analytical caemiat
and mailed to na ercrjr.lS dara. All aaaeea
withheld. Fnltoo'a Kt-r.al Gobi pound (rultee't
Compound N. 1) la tbe a (eat.
it la earinc lire insnrakca comiianw
aanrfa br protens-ina; the Urea of old softer
holder woo bare developed albumen and tbe
accompanying armptome For reports oa 00
Bids on Wireless Plant Wanted.
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Michigan and Minnesota may play
a football game in 1918.
Oakland, CaL, April 9. (P. N. S.) ' The pacing record for Australia has
"W. J. Kearns, a Socialist, was bound been set at 2:0 2-5 by Adelaide Direct.
over today under $500 ball for abus- ,.(l nf clutarnlm. tennis sound
inv trMnt wns.n .Tt rriti.i.i I University or caiuornia tennis squaa
Good reasons why ;
your ticket should read
; Union Pacific System:
tw. MmAvin v aiming Jrresiaen vr uwn avna criticising
said to have received a substantial masts from Point Whiteshed- to Sew- wC1 ffi i tub summer. lf present plans go
offr for thi vw fmm h nrifi.h erd. Alaska, and the buildine of build-1 meeting in Walnut Creek, Contra ,fc.l, .
Automatic Safety Signals
Protecting every foot of the way to Chicago.
1140 Miles of Doiible'Track
Highest type of road-bed construction.
Top'Notch Trains
Through Sleeping-Cars and Diner
to Chicago Omaha, Kansas City, Denver.
Columbia River Route East
Parallels America's Greatest Highway
, through the famous gorge, between road and river.
offer for the device from the British i ard. Alaska, and the building of build
government. This offer has been re- i tags to house a considerable wireless
however, and Mr. Kenney. it Is : Plant and its employes are being asked
prefers to let the United States by the government. Bids jnust be
government derive . the benefit from 8nt to the navy department at Wash
the invention. I ington, D. C, and are to be opened
Frank. W. Winn, 7S0 East Twenty-1 April 18. The buildings are to be of
seventh street, who is - interested in '. concrete. Specifications are at the
tne project, says he has been informed v-namoer 01 uommerce. .
that a test of the torpedo was g i
at the Bremerton navy yard in 1915.1
. . .saicz tnat the torpedo, after trav- 1 1 1 1 1 UUbW Ml II VIUM.UIU
UUIUIIa.il lli.ll UIIIUIIUIII
eiing more than five miles thro 11 eh
the air, dropped Into the water, righted ,
useii. prungea tnrough steel nets and1
struck the target at which it war
aimed. ' .
A fine, tall danehter. the trnde of
her parents, may have grown o fast.
If, with her height, sbe is calm, even
tempered, roevi with bright eyes and
'springing footstep, jou have nothing;
to fear lor your girl. ; Bat this rapid
growth is rometimea gained at the ex
pense of her strength. Wayward tem-
i per, a constant hunger for sweets, Ijead-
acnes, ana pain in toe oaca ana siue
after a 'little healthy exertion mean
that instead of entering womanhood
smoothly and without' disturbance, as
corps of 18 companies, which ha com-! h should, she is paying already the
mands. The. corps when filled to war ; penalty of thin blood. Watch lor
Costa county, last night.
When he Started the criticism he
was seised by angry hearers and an
t trough.
The Blnren family of light harness
horses won nearly $285,000 during the
Coast Artillery Is
Now Awaiting Call
Colonel C C. Hammond of Eugene
has been in Portland since Saturday
in connection with preparations for the
expected call of the Coast Artillery ,
LA
- UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
JOIN3WZST AND IAST WITH A BOULEVARD OF STEEL
City Ticket Office, Third at Washington r
- ' William McMarny, General Passenger Agent, Pottland
strength will have -1911 men and 55 moods. Look, after she haa climbed a
officers, ; and is between 600 and 00 i hill or run upstairs, for breathlessnesB.
horr of . that . now. -Two companies. ; ffor thatcomes and goes, and a
orjSe'nd atl S r that beats fast ; anT painfully,
of Portland, are full to the required ra,.
number of 150 men and three officers. .T "t t u T
Others are filling up rapidly. It ts w never ttake a healthy, bloom
expected that 4 when mobilised - the " nST woman. She la bloodless. , Let her
corps will respond more Quickly thaif have Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
any other unit ever did In this state, i People. Boon a better appetite, bright
1 s eyes, calm temper and fresher color in
. S. P. Absorbs War Risk. . lips and cheeks will tell yon she is mak
San Francisco. April 9. (P. N. S.) ing new blood. Then all will be well.
The Southern Pacific will absorb the ' "Building Ut the Blood" i a nsfnl
war risk on shipments west by way booklet that will be sent free on reonest
American fUg was wound about him. 1816 season on tracks tnrougnaur. ims
Then he. was arrested for disturbing country. '
the peace. He 4s an ex-soldler and Ttie American regatta. May H. is the
has but Xne arm. only nMt awey from the Severn river
course In which tne navy crews pian o
compete this year.
New Tork Public School Athletic
league 'will start a tennis tourney be
twMn is representative singles and
doubles teams April 88.
Tle university basketball team won
the eastern lniercunes iai m.y-
turlng nine games out or ten, aeieav
lng Princeton in the final game.
Running horse races in New Tork
tata this veer wiU be held on 103
days beginning May IS at Jamaica ard
ending September 18 at Belmont park.
Tha ' Scottish Football association
has invested 825,000 In tbe British war
lon setting an example for the other
sport promoting institutions of Great
Britain.
; The 1917 Tale - 8-oared shell Arew
will have the honor of being the first
To Relieve Catarrh
Catarrhal Deafness
i And Head Noises
Persons' suffering from catarrhal
deafness and head noises will be glad
to know that this distressing affliction
can usually be successfully treated at
heme dt an internal medicine tnat m
many instances has effected complete-
relief alter other treatments have
hfailed. Sufferers who could scarcely
hear- have had their hearing restored
to such an extent that the tick of a
watch was plainly audible seven ftr
eight -inches away from either ear.
Therefore, if you know of someone
who is troubled with head noises or
catarrhal deafness, cut out .this for
mula and hand it to them and you
f the Sunset-Gulf route beginning by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,
lSmoT' ,r""cf,lJa3L . Bchenectadr, N. Y. Your own drug-
rate cannot be applied on eastern, ship
ments oecause 01 -we embargo.
j gist sells Dr. Wiiains Pink Pilla.
JVU ' tl, Hl. n m m tV,
may , have toeen the means of saving ( "K t " I Z ZrZ
some poor sufferer pernaps from total
deafness. The prescription can be
prepared at home and is made as fol
lows: -
Secure from your druggist 1 os. Par
mint (Double Strength), about 75 cents
worth. Take this home and add to it
M pint of hot water and os. of
franulated sugar; stir until dissolved,
'ake one tablespoonf ul - four times a
day. t - - -- '
Parmlnt Is used In this way not only
to reduce by tonie action the Inflam
mation and swelling in the Eustachian
Tubes, and thus to equalise the air
new Housatonle course, Cornell being
the opponent, on May-19. u ?
Candidate Picked
By Toss of a; Coin
Cripple Creek. Colo., April ; . "
Thomas Surber Democratic alderman
Is the Democratic candidate for mayor
4 br the grace of the flipping of a dollar
pressure on the drum, but, to' correct that came nails." The Choice lay beany-
excess of secretions In the middle ! tween Surber and Frank Vetter, an
other alderman. The leaders could n t
decide, so the " men. -who are . good
friends, settled it by the - toss of 1
ear, and the results it gives are near
ly always quick ancT effective. - - .
JKvery person wno has catarrn in
any form should give this recipe a
triaL ' - . . :.'
eaars la wbtra tha alMnnao m and armp
tona were eberkrd sad llTea prolonced O to
15 yeara, and atiu living, write Jo tin J. mi
toa Co.. Sen Franrlsco. Pnirclata supplied
tr nearm wnoieaaier. no raruer socice tor
60 daa (4v.)
y j?V'! pills
aal;sai"irif;il asfsaai'S.l'w "ill SassassasssSssasSS I as laSIHis. flSsi
Are You Tied
Up Indoors?
If aoyonr whole ay-stem
riAturaJly get tied up too.
A lazy liver and conrti
pated bowel are bad
thing , dangeroua things.
Exercise a much as you
can but keep your lxrer
and bowels up to the
mark all the time.
Take one pm regularly
until you are sure you
are'all right again.
DCTBCS
II PILLS
Colorlees fae often iImvOm
of Iron fas the) bloed.
Cart2ijr8 Iron Pills
vQ h3p this awnaitioa. T
TU Vavler CreSlsst
Jstsvsal Mtmtdy,
Baekaehe.
Rheumatism.
buniuaW ,
-Any Local '
Pain.
stiff
ALLCOOCS.
A
ilUSTEROLE QUICK I
RELIEF! HP BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves LSce a j
Mustard Plaster Without ' j
the Burn or Sting
Mnsterole is a dean, white ointment
made with the oil of mustard. It does
all the work of the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster does it better and does
not blister. You do not have to Dotner;
with a cloth. You simply rub it on
and usually the pain is gone!
Many doctors and nurses ase and
tire Muslerole to their patients.'
j. ncy will giaary ct yui
It gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
CTOUp, 8Uit neCK, astnma, neuralgia,
contresrion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches' of the back or.
joints, spraius, suic uvmb, k """i
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest (it cf ten, prevegts pneumonia),.
jaajSTa,'l'B,SfSaBj
1
THE "COME-BACh."
The "Coma-back man was really
never down-and-out Ills veakened
condition because of over-work, lack
of exercise. Improper eating and living
demands stimulation to satisfy the cry
xor a neaiin-giving appetite ana tne re-
iresning sleep essential te strength.
GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsulee,
tlal te strength.
the National Remedy of Holland, will
do the work. Tbay are wonderful)
Three of these capsulee each day wilt
put a man on his feet before he knows
It: wbetber his trouble comes from
uriecld poisoning, tbe kidneys, gravel
or stone in the bladder, stomach de
rangement or other aliments that be
fall the over-sealoua American. Don't
liem today. Tour drug-
wait until you are entirely down-and-
out, but take taem today. Tour drug
gist wilt gladly refund your money If
iner.
84.00
do v not help you. 88c. 80c
oar dok. Acce
Look for tbe name
pt no substitutes.
GOLD MEDAL, oa
They are the pure, orlg-
tiair
every box.
1 nai. ' inuwnw nsariam uii idiulu.
or sale and snaranteed br The Owl
Orng Cow. .. . v CAdv.) ...
Rheumatism Pain
The exact cauae of rhenmatlsm is an-' -known,
tfeoagh ltts senaradly believed to
be due to an eseees of nrto acid In tbe
blood. 1 may te also said with equal
truth that no remedy has been found
whicb is a speelne in all eases. In fact
(he literature of rheumatism shows that
there are bet few dross which have no 1
been given trial. In tbe bands of one
observer we find that a certain drag has " '
been need with the atmoat tlitactloni .
others have kmod the same remedy to
be a greats disappointment. All physi
cians however agree that every method
ot treatment is aided by the admlnletm
tlon of some remedy to relieve the pant
and quiet tbe nervous system and Dr.
W. 8. Sebnltae expresses the opinion of
thousands of practitioners when be says
U that antl-kasnnla tablets should be given
preference over all other remedies lor .
tbe relief of the pain in all forms of
rheumatism. These taOMts ean be pur-
They
chased In any quantity.
are also
nninrpaaaed for headache, neuralgias
ana ail pain, aak xor xaoteie.