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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1917)
OREGON UNIVERSITY EXTENSION TO AID DIVISION RED CROSS Valuable Services Offered Free; Details to Be Worked afN .1 r . X I f A WILL USE PUBLICATIONS Medium Wnich Beaches Into Every Corner of State WU1 Prove Vain, all Aid In Balata? rand. All the facilities and far-reaching organization of the extension division f the University of Oregon has been placed at the service of the managing committee for the Red Cross fund-raising' campaign, tofcether with a volun tary offer of enthusiastic cooperation from Earl Kilpatrick, director of the extension division. In a letter to the committee through General Secretary H. W. Stone of the T. M. C A., Director Kilpatrick states that In addition to being of valuable assistance in certain phases of the Bd Cross civilian relief work, par ticularly relief to dependent families .of soldiers, the extension will gladly undertake a vigorous educational cam paign as to the work and the urgent needs of the Red Cross, spreadmg the Red Cross message and makirtg ap peals for funds throughout the wide territory reached by Its extensive or ganization. Space In Papers Offered. "We will devote all three of our pub lications as fully as may be necessary to your committee's needs," said Di rector Kilpatrick in his letter, "and our extension speakers will also be at your command. Our publications are the Extension Monitor, a monthly magazine; the Oregon Leaflet service. which Is sent out bi-weekly all over the state, and our weekly Press Bul letin. We will put the columns of these publications at your disposal and In addition to the regular mailing lists we will send out copies wherever it is desirable to have them go. Also If your Red Cross committee so desires we will Ret out a special Red Cross edition to the extent of-20 or 30 pages carrying fully all your plans for Oregon's big financial drive and to be sent to all the leading bankers and business men of the state. We offer you this in a spirit wholly of service and cooperation and in the im portant patriotic work you are un dertaking ask you to call upon us freely." Offer Xs Accepted. This generous offer has been ac cepted by the committee, anl as soon as Mr. Stone returns from San Fran cisco, where he and H. L.. Corbett, president of the Chamber of Com merce, are attending the Transrocky Mountain Red Cross conference today, details will be worked out for putting the efficient machinery of the univer sity extension in action. 'Other voluntary offers of coopera tion are' coming In from numerous sources to the committee In charge of the "big drlvo," and the organization for a rousing, state-wide campaign is now about complete. The big round up of dimes, dollars and gold pieces will begin Immediately after the elec tion, and will be kept in vigorous progress all over the state until Ore gon's, share of the $100,000,000 needed by the national Red Cross is rolled up at the end of Red Cross week. Facts About Liberty Loan PURPOSE This loan Is a bond Issue authorized by congress to pay costs of the war against Germany, to make advances to the allies, and above all to bring about a speedy and successful end of the world conflict.. AMOUNT OF LOAN $2,000,000,000. PACIFIC COAST'S SHARE 166,000,000. SIZE OF BONDS $ 5 0, $100, 500, 1000 and upward. . RATE OF INTEREST 3 J4 per cent per year. TERM OF BONDS The bonds run for 30 years. The government reserves the right to buy them back at face value after 15 years. BUY THESE BONDS NOW BECAUSE 1 These bonds are the safest investment known. 2 By so doing you serve your country. 3 Democracy needs its dollars for defense, not tribute. 4 These bonds are backed by the credit of the whole United States, the richest country in the world. 5 Every 1000 invested will bring you 35 a year income. 6 The government guarantees to pay you more Income if future loans carry higher interest rates. 7- You can buy them on the installment plan. 8 Your money will be spent wholly in America. HOW TO BUY THESE BONDS Every bank is authorized to take subscriptions for the government. You can subscribe now by paying to your bank only 2 per cent of your purchase, and the balance as fol lows: 18 per cent on June 28 20 per cent on July 30 30 per cent on August 15 30 per cent on August 30. EXPLANATIONS WILL BE CALLED FOR FROM GERMAN SOCIALISTS Voting of War Credits Ques tioned; Sincerity of Dele gates Must Be Proven. PENDLETON HAS TAKEN LIBERTY LOAN BONDS IN SUM OF $300,000 (Oootinoed From Page One.) men at the Northwest Steel company, the Willamette Iron & Steel company, the Peninsula Dumber company and the Portland Lumber company. "I shall emphasize to these men that their steady positions and good pay now are due in a considerable meas ure to the war prosperity and that It is their duty at this time to support the government," said Mr. Blauvelt. 1 will give them to understand that they must either subscribe to the Lib erty loan or later submit to heavy war - taxes." Other life Insurance men, who have volunteered their services until the campaign Is completed June 15. are reporting tor instructions this after noon. "It Is a striking contrast to view Portland's attitude towards the loan and the war generally after seeing San Francisco," said Walter M- Kendall of Clark Kendall & Co., who returned from California Sunday. "San Francisco Is simply carried away by the Liberty loan spirit. Busi ness men there said they had- never seen the city seized with such a patriotic sentiment as exists there at present. "Not only are bXi the financial men in town working to see that Kan Fran cisco reaches her allotment; but hun dreds of wonen are participating in the campaign. One drives up in front of the big hotels, the St. Francis, the Palace, and many of the business buildings, and Is met by young women who ask if you have subscribed to the loan. Jf your ma-chine does not bear a Liberty loan sign, they promptly place one on the windshield. Portland Far Behind. '' "Hardly a machine passes up and down Market street that does not ad vertise the Liberty loan. All the trucks and streetcars have the signs you even see them on the etreet-clean-ers' carts. "The uppermost question In San Francisco today is. Have you bought a Liberty bond?' I cannot emphasize the spirit there too strongly.- Port land will have to go a long way to meet it. Financially, the campaign in California is having great results. "While there I heard of the Liberty loan campaign in Honolulu. The city has a population of 90,000, yet sub scriptions of S16.000.000 have been actually forwarded to the San Fran cisco banks, and the campaign Is still going strong. Wo One Escapes. "Every person going Into a San Francisco bank, no matter who It may be. Is asked at any cage or by any of ficer to whom he applies if he has bought a bond. No one escapes It. 1 was In one bank last week for four hours. In that time $1,500,000 was subscribed. Ninety per cent of the subscriptions were In sums from $50 to $1000." William M. Ladd, chairman of the publicity committee today announced the complete membership of that body. It consists of J. C Ainsworth, presi dent of the United States National bank: Edgar B. Piper, editor of the Oregon ian; George M. Trowbridge, managing editor of The Journal; John F. Carroll, managing editor of the Telegram; Amos H. Benson, Drake C O'Reilly, John B. Yeon, D. N. Moses sohn, editor of the Jewish Tribune; K. G. Crawford, president of the Lum bermen's. National bank; A. D. Charl ton, assistant general passenger agent of the Northern Pacific; E. E. Fa ville, editor of the Farmer magazine; C. M. Rynerson, editor of the Oregon Labor Press; P. E. 4ullivan, manager of the aCtholic Sentinel; Fred Boalt of the Portland News; C. C. Chapman, edi tor of the Oregon Voter, and Hugh Hume, editor of the Spectator. Valley Town to Be Visited. Carl S. Kelty, treasurer of the Lum bermens Trust company, bearing cre dentials of the federal reserve bank and of the Liberty loan committee of Oregdn, left this morning for Salem to confer with the local committee there, offering his advice as a bond expert. He will visit Corvallis, Eu gene and McMinnvllle, spending the rest of the week In this work. Willis K. Clark, head of the sub committee on districting the city for the bond salesmen who are making the canvass, was plotting outlying terri tory. The IS salesmen will be through with the west side business district tomorrow, and will Immediately begin working through the residential dis tricts. These men are now working for the By Arthur E. Mann. Stockholm, May 28. (U. P.) If the i German-called general . "peace confer ence" of Socialists materializes here, the German delegates can expect a I busy time of it from "hecklers." A definite general plan of many So- iclalist delegates now here and who lhave sympathies with the allies was formulated today to make the Ger mans explain a large number of things. One point on which these al lies sympathizers would like light from German Socialists is how In the name of internationalism they can at- I tend a general Socialist conference after votin repeated German war government, have government creden- I credits to a government guilty of the tials, and subscriptions may be made ! violation of Belgium. to them, if desired. They are not only The German socialists' must auso urging the Liberty loan subscriptions ! prove their sincerity to a numoor wi as an act of patriotism, but they are j the neutral delegates by agreement explaining its value as an Investments that uermany-s peace lerma onxi .- Honor Ouard Will Aid. I elude the "utmost reparation to ei- Th Hri f xi- -m glum, France, Serbia and Koumania. be called on this week to help In the i nd the return of Alsace-Lorraine to Camnalen. Thv Will antral tn , iiom-c. the work now being carried out by San Francisco women, In stimulating the bond sales in the hotels and other public buildings. The Retail Merchants' association meets tomorrow night to consider the Liberty loan. Nathan Strauss of the distribution Committee will have charge of thie meeting and A. L Mills, president of the First National bank, Charles F. Berg and A. C. Miller of the San Francisco federal reserve bank will speak. Plans are now being made for a Liberty loan week, a big semi-mili tary parade and other features that Among nearly all neutral represent atives here a movement for adoption of the principles of the American League to Enforce Peace as the basis of the future welfare of the world is under discussion. It was pointed out today that the Socialists expected if such a set of principles were urged America's support could be counted on at once, with that of a number of Latin-American republics. Socialists to Discuss Meeting. Paris, May 28. (L N. S.) Two Rus sian Socialists have arrived here to confer with French Socialists regard- will impress the public with the vital j lng Jhe International peace conference necessity of subscribing to the na tional bond issue. Irfans Hay Cover Subscriptions. J. A. Cranston, local manager of the to b held at Stockholm. They revealed today that the follow ing subjects will be discussed: Annexations and Indemnities, the Rni Triti a rieht of the people to dispose of their this morning that the corporation had , own destinies, the establishment of a league of nations after the war to de fend the equal rights enjoyed by all nations on land and sea, arbitration, the rights of colonial subjects and the responsibility of the present conflict. placed in effect a plan allowing em ployes to secure the bonds on a de ferred payment basis. The Portland clearing house, in a recent meeting, agreed that 6 percent should be the fixed interest rate to corporations and Individuals asking PRnPfiPn QUIP loans to eovr bond unhcrrinttnn. hv : 1 nUf UOtU vMIII employes. This was intended for those concerns that are inaugurating partial payment plans. Interest rates in Portland banks usually run from 6 to 8 per cent, and the 8 per cent rate agreed upon Is a speCialt Inducement, to help the government bond issue along. MERGER STARTS ACTIVE PROTEST (Ormtinoed From Page One.) Flood Threatening In Colorado River Tims, Ariz., May 28. (TJ. P.) Reach ing a stage of 23.4 feet, the Colorado river which has been rising at rate of a foot a day, today neared the danger point Thirty feet of water will throw the. river out of banks. A message from United States Observer Branden- berg reported extraordinary high water is on its way to the lower reaches of the stream lri the Imperial valley. A double guard Is maintained along the levees. Increased water In the river is expected to bring the gauge up to it reel tomorrow. nn n c?n7 n IIS ilmm ' One-Fifth of Uncle Sam's Domain ' t Alps, Rivers, Gladers, Totem Life; The Romance of Gold, Hustling Industry, under the magic of a Midnight Sun. Its wonders begin with the 1,000-mile journey Northward along the sheltered "inside route" on the perfectly appointed Pacific "Princess" Liners including the-- S.S." Princess Charlotte" For full particulars, call or write about Tour No a V J- V. Murphy, Geo. Act.. Paaa'r D.pt. Portland. Oregon Canadian Pacific Railway NEWS OF THE PORT Arrivals, Kay M. eengera from San "Francisco. McCormlck " Lum ber CO. Wapama. Am, .. Captain Fbldat. nasaea- Ttra, from Baa FYanciaoo, McCormlck Um ber Co. Asuncion, Am. a.. Captain Spencer oil, from 8an FVanclseo, Standard Oil Co. w. r . uernn. Am. as., Captala BngaJla. on from San Francisco. Associated Oil CO. Rose City. Am. ss.. Cantata Parker, -naaacn. gers aiHl freight, from San Francisco aad Loe Angeles, S. K. A P. SS. Co. Arrivals, Hay 17. Great Northern. Am. aa.. Caoraln Annan. passengers and freight,' from Sen Francisco, G. N. P. SS. Co. Marine Almanac Weather at BiYer's Mouth. North Had. May 2S. Condition of tlia month of the i-1tt at noon, smooth; wind, suuth, 15 mi lea; weather, cloudy. Sun and Tides, Kay 89. Sun rises. 4:25 a. m. Sun sets. 7:51 p. m. Tides at Astoria. High Water. Low Water. 6:36 a. m., 6.2 feet. 1:14 a. m.. 8.2 feet. T:37 p. m., 7.5 feet, 12 p. m., 2.0 feet. The time ball on the V. S. hydrographlc of fice was dropped at noon. Daily River Readings. ... -Nw j .v.v.,w.y - i i - STATION. Wenatchee . Kamtah . . . . Lewi st on . . . I'matllla ... The Dalles .. Korene Albany febleni Oregon City Portland ( )Hle. ( )Fall. 40 25 22 25 40 10 20 2o JO 15 Does it not constitute a promotion for Puget sound' and a demotion for the Columbia river? Hotel Owners to Protest. "Are we not about to be put in the position of losing part of what we have In coastwise carrying agencies. Just at the time when we have realized that which the railroads have said was necessarv to the maximum port devel opment of the Columbia a 40 foot harbor entrance at the mouth of the river?" While these questions are flying thickly and feeling is becoming more intense, Richard W. Childs, president of the Hotel Men's association, dis cussing the matter from the point of view of passenger movement, is con vinced that the merger will greatly lessen Portland's ability to get tourist business. He took the question up with hotel owners and managers this morning, and within two or three days the hotel attitude will be declared at a meeting. Passenger Service Heavy. "The Great Northern and Northern Pacifio steamers have meant much to the hotels of this city," he said. " 'Steamer day Is always anticipated as a good day for the Portland hotels. We have begun to get results In our campaign for tourists. The Inevitable result of moving the fine, fast steam ships to Puget sound and giving us the slower boats which Puget sound will cast off will be to handicap our campaign for tourists. I do not be lieve the hotel Interests here will stand for the merger without strong protest." In this connection a partial report of the passengers carried by the Great Northern and Northern Pacific is sig nificant. From March IB, 1915, to De cember 31, 1916, the two vessels carried between Portland and San Francisco, both directions, 100,245 passengers. The average expenditure of a tourist in the community is $10 a day. If the number mentioned had all been tour ists and had stopped In Portland they v.'ould have been worth to the city Jl, 002, 460. Of course, all were not tourists and all did not stop In Portland, but the record covers only a Urdlted period, ao that traffic authorities estimate the expenditures in Portland Incident to the presence of passengers of the two steamships at a figure In the neighborhood of $1,000,000. The Portland Traffic A Transporta tion association, the Chamber of Com merce deferring to It, has a commit tee that is consulting all phases of the matter and is seeking particularly to learn what will be the effect upon local shipping interests. This com mittee, appointed by H. W. Mitchell, president of the association, consists of Drake C CBellly. Wilber Coman. Isadore Lang, Allen Lewis. 8. C. San ford. Henry Hahn and Mr. Mitchell. Comment Is Deferred. Mr. Mitchell said this morning that the committee's earnest investigation will make it, possible for him within two to three days to call together a session of all the shippers whose in terests are directly affected, together with the executive committee of the association. Both the traffic and transportation association and the Chamber of Commerce prefer to defer comment or criticism until the Investi gation Is complete. It was, however, suggested that, should the merger go through to Port land's injury, this city has, in a meas ure passed by the last legislature, the power of owning and operating; its own vessels, devoting to the interests of the port carrying facilities that will be entirely beyond the Influence or con trol of private or corporate interests. whose loyalty to Portland and the Columbia harbor may be the subject of Question. As one of the large merchants of Portland. Julius , L. Meier, head of Meier & Frank Co.. said this morning. that, in his opinion, the success of the merger as proposed will be seriously adverse to the Interests of Portland "Tho Great Northern and Northern Pacific should be kept where they are, if those who control the boats consult the welfare of Portland," he averred. Croldsmlta Is Skeptical. Louis J. Goldsmith, president of the Taxpayers' league, declared: "1 think the steamship consolidation is one of the greatest schemes ever tried to be put over by the railroads. I think Seattle has been trying to get these two steamers ever since they were put on and they are going to get them now unless the business interests of Portland and the Chamber of Com merce get together and by concerted action stop it. I would not place any dependence on the statement of the railroads that they will give us Just as good as these two steamers, because in my experience the promises of the railroads amount to nothing. "At this stage of the game, when we are working to the end of regain ing some of our lost commerce by wa ter, which was lost through the apa thy and lack of energy of the citizens of Portland, to have these steamers. which are not alone carriers of our commerce, but also an advertisement for our tourists, unless the scheme is nipped in the bud it will be an effect that Portland will not be able to over come in a long time. "Notwithstanding the comments by different interests, this thing having been started by Seattle, they will put it through at all costs unless defeated by the concerted action and hard work of both the business interests and the Chamber of Commerce. "The scheme is nothing but the re sult of the combined efforts of the railroad people who favor Seattle and Seattle interests. There is no ques tion as to that." AMERICAN PLANE MILES, FLIERS, IN MAKING 140 CHEAT DEATH Lieutenant Thaw and Cor poral Willis Crash to Earth on West Front, - 1 5 s as 5s - bs Cs. as. 33.8 1.4 OTOO 13.2 0.2 0.11 15.7 0.4 0.00 18.6 0.3 0.00 32.4 1.4 O.OO 5.2 0.2 O.OO 6.5 0.2 0.00 5.2 0.2 O.OU 5.6 0.2 O.OO 18.5 0.7 0.00 Paris. May 28. (TJ. P.) Lieutenant William Thaw of Pittsburg and Cor poral Harold Willis of Boston, with Captain Thenault, all of the Lafayette escadrille of the French air service had miraculous escapes from death In a fall at the front, according to word reaching here today. The planer In which the three; men were riding crashed to earth after attaining a speed estimated at 140 miles an hour. None of the trio was seriously injured and all were able to walk away. The machine was literally splintered. The cause of the accident is not known. Captain Thenault is commander of the Lafayette escadrille. Recent United Press dispatches from Henry Wlood. who visited the Americans In the Lafayette escadrille, told of the French government's plan to furnish this corps with French battleplanes of the newest and speedi est type. The statement that the plane was traveling at 140 miles an hour a speed far in excess of that at tributed to any recent models indi cates they may have been using anew type, probably trying It out behind the lines. LEGISLATIVE RECORDS THROW CLEAR LIGHT ON KUBLI AND MANN (Continued Prom Pare One.) River Forecast. Tb, Willamette rlTer at Portland will rise steadily reaching stapes of about 19.2 feet Tuesday, 18.6 -feet Wednesday. 20.2 feet Thursday end 21.0 feet Friday. At Neighboring Ports. Astoria. May 28. Arrived at midnight and left up at 2 a. m.. Willamette, from San FranrUo. ArrtTed at 1 and left np at 8 a. napama rrom San Francisco. AniTed at The Real Secret of Rejuvenating the Face Oregon Man Dies in Battle in France Ottawa, Ont.. May 28. TJ. F.) The week end casualty lists carry the names of 11 Americans, including Major A, L. McHugh of Minneapolis, who has been killed In action. The others listed are: Killed in action: Sergeant F. J. Curtis, Pioneer, Or. Wounded Lieutenant W. E,. Hamll ton, California; Private C. K. Reeves, Eagle Rock, Cal.; Private Q. H. Proul, Lancaster, N. H.; Private J. A. Ny land, Drummond, Mich.; Private R. D Craft. Spirit Wood. N. D. ; Driver C. Way. New York; Private C. Courier. Los Angeles, Cal.; Private G. Bubar, Houlton, Maine. Seriously wounded Private B, O. Clark. Ashby, Minn. Mongolia Accident To Be Investigated Washington, May 28. (TJ. P.) The senate today passed the Frelinghuysen resolution calling for a senatorial in quiry Into the accident aboard the American liner Mongolia when two Red Cross nurses were killed and a third injured. The naval .affairs committee was named to make the inquiry. more than 1480.000, and the attorney general asked an appropriation of S3000 to carry on the litigation. The cases are said to be similar to the Hyde land fraud prosecutions. In which Atxorney uenerai Brown saa naa signal success. Bid They Betray Trust? By voice and vote Mann and Kubli opposed the appropriation. As chair man of the house ways and means committee, Kubli was especially active in his opposition. The measure passed the house, but was recalled by Bean of Lane, who was angry at the attorney general because that official had opposed the Bean land grant bill. Bean, Stanfleld. Forbes and the rest of the ring that dominated the house were determined that there should be no further prosecution of the Pacific Livestock suits, and the appropriation asked by the attorney general was in definitely postponed, Mann and Kubli Joining in the vote which killed the measure. There are other matters in the leg islative record of John Mann 'and K. K. Kubli which will be scrutinized closely by the voters before election day, but the Instances cited throw strong light upon the question: As legislators, did they betray the trust which the people had Imposed upon them? Aberdeen Taxpayers Face Added Costs Aberdeen, Wash., May 28. The ad vance In wages to be paid the city employes will Increase the expendi tures of the city over $5000 a year. The increases asked by the teachers from the board of education will add another $5000 to the burdens of the taxpayers. Mayor Sargent was elect ed on a platform of economy, but has not yet outlined his program for re ducing the expenses. ANH;CONSCRIPIN DEMONSTRATIONS IN MONTREAL DISTURB Proclamation of Martial Law Is Urged to Prevent Outbreaks. Montreal. Que.. May 28. (I. N. 8.) The proclamation of martial law as a result of serious anti-conscription demonstrations is being urged. It is said today cartridges have been issued to the militia and that effective meas ures will be taken at the first out break. Anti-conscrlptlon meetings are being held dally and so far the demonstra tions, with a few isolated instances of rowdyism, have been limited to bitter words. However, danger of a clash between regular soldiers and the mobs which are nightly marching through the streets shouting "Down with con scription" is causing commanding of ficlals disquietude. minds of the voters. After passing the senate. It was held In the Judiciary committee of the house for three weeks, and finally. In response to in dlgnant demands from voters all over the state, it was reported out, but with amendments which made it in effect nothing but a reenactment of the ex isting law. The bill had been so emas culated that it was unrecognisable. In spite of determined opposition from house members, who ' had been sup porting tne reform, the abortion re ported by the Judiciary eommlttee was jammed through In the closing hours Of tho session, Mann and Kubli voting for it. Small Taxpayers Bawled Out. There are hundreds of small home owners in Portland who were unable to pay their taxes promptly this year. Their names appear In the delinquent tax lists published three months ago in tho Oregonlan and the Telegram. Bach of them must pay, in addition to interest and penalties, his share of this newspaper publication. It Is burden which would have been lifted from the shoulders of the taxpayers if John Mann and K. K. Kubli and other legislators who protected the graft, had done their duty. Toted to Hm string People, At every session of the legislature effort is made by the reactionaries and machine politicians to hamstring the Initiative and referendum. At the ses sion of 1917 this effort took the form of a proposal to submit a constitutional amendment (house Joint resolution No. 10) requiring the signatures of 8 per cent of the registered voters from a majority of the counties of the state before any initiative petition could be filed. The practical effect of such an amendment would be to abrogate the use of the initiative by the common people. Both Mann and Kubli voted for th's scheme to deprive the people of the use of the Initiative. At the last session of the legisla ture determined effort was made to block Attorney General Brown's prosecution of the Pacific Livestock company cases. The purpose of these ruits is to recover for the benefit of the state school fund some 26,000 acres of the richest land In Harney county, believed to have been acquired by fraud. The land is reputed to be worth May Consolidate Papers. Albany. Or., May 28. If a deal now being contemplated Is carried out. the Santiam News and the Sclo Tribune of Sclo, Or., will noon be consolidated. T. L. Dugger, publisher of the Tribune, will probably take over the Interests of L. W. Charles of the News, and make a larger and better paper out of the two. The News is the older of the two papers. Cabinet May Re Reconstructed. . Ottawa. Ont.. May 28. (L N. S.) A- complete reconstruction of ths Canadian cabinet will be the result of the conscription issue which will be brought to a head in parliament thia week through statements by Premier Borden and Sir Wilfred Laurler. According to the Ottawa Clttxen. four and perhaps five or six of the present ministry will step out. The Citjren hints that a coalition gov ernment Is not an improbability. To Avoid Dandruff CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bear the Signature oJ You do not want a glow treatment for itching scalp when hair is falling and the dandruff germ is killing ths hair roots. Delay means no hair. Get, at any drug store, a bottle of zemo for 25c or $1.00 for extra large size. Use as directed, for it does the work quickly. It kills the dandruff germ, nourishes the hair roots and im mediately stops itching scalp. It is 9 pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not greasy, is easy to use and will not stain. Soaps and shampoos are harm ful, as they contain alkali. The best thing to use for scalp irritation ia zemo, for it is safe and inexpensive The B. W. Rom Co, Cleveland, X She holds the true secret of facial rejuvenation who has learned how to remove the dead skin particles as fast as they appear. It's a secret anyone may possess. The aged, fadtd or dis colored surface skin may be gradually absorbed, in an entirely safe and ra tional manner, by the nightly applica tion of ordinary mercohzed wax. Within a week or two the underlying skin, youthful and beautiful to behold has taken the place of the discardel cuticle. So little of the old skin is absorbed each day there's no incon venience at all, and no one suspects you are putting anything on vour face. The mercolizedT wax. procurable at anv drug store (an ounce is sufficient), is . ran Army-Navy Orders 5 a. m. Asnnrion. from 8an Franci. Astoria. May 27. ArrlTcrt mt 3 xna wt n at 8:30 a. m.. W. F. Herrin from San Fran- clteo. Arrlred at 9:90 a. m. and left np, gaso line schooner Patsy from Banrinn ni) lrt. SallM at 8:30 a. m., J. A. Chans lor. is: 11 " ou rruvici. a rriTpti at x p. m., tfreat Northern, from San Francisco. ArrtTed at 2 and left ud at 3:45 n m.. Una m, f San Pedro and San Frant-iaeo. Sailed, 'at 7 p. m., ArgyU. for San Franrlaco. Sn. Pedro. Mar 27 Sailed. Damtmrt Colombia riTer. Redondo. May 27. Arrlred, Waikeena, from Columbia river. Coos Bay. May 27. ArrtTed. at 9 a. m. and sailed at p. m.. F. A. K 11 burn, for Portland. San Francisco. May 28. ArrWed : applied like cold cream. In the morn lng it Is erased with soap and water. It's the best thing known for freckles, blackheads, pimples, moth patches, liver spots and fine surfaco wrinkles. For the deeper wrinkles and crows- feet an excellent and harmless recipe powdered saxoilte. one ounce, dis- Port Id- ceiee. Los Angelea. 5 a. m.; Stan wood. Port solved in one half pint witch hazel. Bathing the face in the solution pro- is fine for saggy cheeks or chin. LIVES 200 YEARS! For more than 200 years, Haarlem Oil. the famous national remedy of Holland, has been recognised as an In fallible relief from all forms of kidnev and bladder disorders. Its very age is proof that it must have unusual merit If you are troubled with pains or aches in the back, feel tired in the morning, headache, indigestion, insom nia, painful or too frequent passage of urine irritation or stone in me bladder, you will almost certainly find :k reuer in uoljl aiioial Haarlem Port San Lil. 12:1B -d. m.: OoTeraor. Sa-1 OH Capsules. . TniS. ls trie good olJ qui Oil Q..W a m.: iirntui. a inbrn t in.; Vtblttier. Port Sao Iuia. 7:15 a. m.; Cas- rr, Lstar, a a. m. Bunoay, Bailed: Admiral WaluwrlgUt. Nome. 4:30 a. m. San Francisco. May 29. P. N. 8.) AniTed May 27 Sea Foam, Mendocino. '4:30 a. m.; 1 Harvard. Lo Angeleo, 0i2O a. m.; U. C. L4nd- I auer. Coos bar. lo a. m.: Pasadena. Albion. I 11:20 a. m. ; tug Sea King with barge Fuller-i w Sm U-n t-.il.. ,9.1 R . S I attle. 4 SO p. m.; Cleona. Enreka. 7:40 p. m. f remedy that has stood the test for Santa Monica. 7:15 p. m.; Acme. Eureka. 10:15 1 hundreds of years, prepared in the p. m.; Aorelia. Hueneme. 10:35 p. m. Sailed proper quantity and convenient form San Gabriel. Los Angeles. 2:1S a. m.; barge to take. It is Imported direct from BanUago In tow tog Arabs, Mootervy, 9 a. m.; 1 Holland laboratories, and you can get Bee, Seattle. 8:45 a. m.; City ef Topeka, Bti- it at any drug store. Tour money reka. ll-.f a. m.; Bearer, toa Angeles, 11:20 ; promptly refunded If it does not relieve a- n.; Helen P. Drew. Greenwood, 12:05 a, m.; I you. But be sure to get the genuine , Brooklyn, Bandon. 4 p. m.; Captain A. F. Lo- ( GOLD MEDAL brand. In boxes, three caa with barge 95 tn tow, Seattle, p. n.$ slsee. For sale and guaranteed by the Hardy Ctos bay. S:SO p. as. . ' Owl Drug company. tAdv.X STOP HEADACHES BEFOREHAND You never had a bead ache when you were welL To keep well is to keep 1 dean, inside. To relieve headache, and to prevent it, keep the liver active and industrious and the bowels as regular as a clock. Two generations of healthy, vigorous people have done this by taking one pill at bedtime, regularly a larg er dose when nature gives the warning. CARTERS ITTUK IVER RILLS Colorless faces of ten show the absence of Iron in the blood. CARTER'S IRON PILLS will help this condition. San Francisco. May 28. (P. N. S.) Army orders: These officers of the medical reserve corps assigned to active duty at posts. Captain b rank B. Baldwin and First Lieutenants Harrison A. Colman, Joseph Cleary, George W. Wilson, Jos. C. Alexander, and Forrest J Pinkerton to 6il from San Francisco, to Honolulu, Captain Walter Kelly to active dutv, Seattle, to examine recruits for Elghh engineer regiment; First Lieutenant Karl V. Morrow, to Vancouver bar racks, wasn.; captain Alexander S liege, to Boston: Captain ATbert H Rolin. William S. Sinn and First Lien tenant Ralph Kaysen and Horatio N. Jackson to Fort Sheridan, 111.; Captain John N. Armstrong to Fort Snelling Minn., training camp; First LleutetU ant snaier Berry to fnnadelphia. First Lieutenant Nathaniel F. Red man to Fort Monroe. Va.; First Lieu tenant K. Decker to active duty at Soldiers home, Washington, D. C: aiajor vnua.in v. xrTing, to armv medical school for Instruction; First Lieutenant Charles E. Ruth to Ames, Iowa; First Lieutenant Inman W. cooper Jr.. to Meridian, Miss. Captain Royal O. Jenks, quarter master orricers' reserve corps, assigned to active duty office provost marshal general. Captain George A. Herbst. Four teenth Infantry, is relieved from sta tion at Scranton, .Pa., and will proceed to Oil City, Pa., in connection with national guard In Pennsylvania. Captain Joseph Caccavajo. engineer officers' reserve corps assigned to ac tive duty, will proceed to Philadelphia, for duty in connection with recruiting oi engineer eniistea reserve corps. crrricers' quartermaster reserve, as signed to active duty: Captain Nicholas Blddle, to Fort Royal, Va.; Captain Frank G. Brewer will report in person to depot quartermaster. Fort Reno re mount depot Oklahoma, as his assist ant. . V " - ' - . VU.l, 'HI' cvt placed on active duty and assigned to station at Philadelphia and reporting by letter to major general George W. (Joe trials as chief purchasing agent. Captain Robert F. Brooks, Philip pine Scouts, retired, is placed on ac tive auty ana aetauea ror general re cruiting service. Peoria. 111. First Lieutenant Max H. Faust, signal oincers reserve corps, is ap pointed acting quartermaster for first section Washington-Alaska military Cable and telegraph system. First Lieutenant Warren C. Wood ward, aviation section signal officers' reserve corps, from Memphis to Fort bam Houston, for assignment to duty wun tne intra aero squadron. First Lientenant Calvin H. Goddard medical corps, detailed member of re. serve corps relieved, board appointed, paragraph 31. Februarv 28 nararranh 24; April 20, paragraphs S3 and 38, KPeclal orders No. 105, war department. May 7. paragraph 19, May 8. Captain M. Goode Holmes, reserve 8am "Houston, as assistant to district engineer. Dig eena aistrict. Marts, Texas. ( Leaves granted: First Lieutenant Charles A. Walters., medical reserve corps to June 2, First Lieutenant Sel den O. Warner, Seventy-first New York Infantry, an extension of 14 daya. -.. .v .... . . Round the Loop Decoration Day on Big Red Steel Electric Cars. $1.60 McMinnville andReturn $1.60 Loop Special Leaves Portland 1 P. MM Going via Forest Grove, Returning via Newberg. Many other trains enable you to make the Loop trip easily in one day. Tickets at City Ticket Office, 131 4th St. Mam 8800, A-6704. John M. Scott, Can. Pass. Aft. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES ''Have you bought your liberty Bonds?" LOW EXCURSION FARES TO ALL POINTS EAST r MOVVD TBX7 UJTMXZJt ZXCUaUROST TICKETS 0 SAXB DAXX.T, JTJJTE SO TO 30, JUTD OH OSSTAXV SATS X JTJXT, AUGUST ABB lETTElUn TO XXDBUE WEIT AJTD TO EAITZM STATES AJTD CalfSDA Northern Pacific Ry. L DAILY THROUGH TRAINS SOBTK COAST T.miTZB. Ohserratlo Oar train, and ATlVAJmO EXrXESS, to Caleafo via XlaaeapoUs-St, ram aad oae Sally to St. XrotUs Perfect Dining Car Service i Visit Yellowstone National Park Enroute Secure full Information as aad trains at to rates CITY TICKET OFFICE 255 Morrison St., Corner Third Main 244 Phones A-12 44 Portland, Or. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. PORTLAND, OR. to CAXxromxxA, vi o. n. r. m. u. co rautui steamshipe qrmw era PaeUl and 0ea Vomers." from ortlaad, the ' -rnlek aad pleasant trip. KAYS TOXT BOVai 1 .- !:.. , i -'"-.it"''' -? v- - it. X ''.