THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1917.
13
miiTinii nmmni t
IIAUIIlAL illnUUL I
TO BE INSPECTED
- BY: PROF. BURTON
. : - 'I
river recently U wm due to no fault oft
that the steering gear went awry, ac
cording to, a letter from Captain Roberts
to the. Oregon Pilots' association. The
letter was read before the meeting on
Tuesday. -
Telegram Says Man Who Foun
ed Local Institution "Will Be in
Portland Thursday.
ENROLLMENT IS INCREASED
Two Years1 Experience a.t first
Required Not Now Necessary
in Order td Derive Benefits.
; Notice to v Mariners
. Brano Hydrographlc Office, Portland,
Dec 10. Information has been received
from the agency of marine and fisheries,
Victoria, B. C that owing to the sub
marine cable having been fractured the
electric light and fog bell on Brotchle
ledge, entrance to Victoria harbor, is
temporarily out of ' commlseion; ;' The
beacon will be marked by a fixed white
oil lantern until repairs have been com
pleted. Mariners will please govern
themselves accordingly .
vE- BV BCKHARDT,
Commander C. S. Navy, Retired.
,. (In charge,)
YOUNG LUMBERMAN
RECEIVES COMMISSION
. Professor - Alfred E. Burton, director
of the free government nautical schools.
will be in, Portland Thursday to inspect
the local school, according to a telegram
received today from the headquarters
-at Boston.
The schools were established by Pro
fessor Burton. The local school was
established while he was here in August
with Wlnfleld M. Thompson, field agent
for the recruiting service of the United
; States shipping boards The schools are
. being conducted under' the auspices of
the recruiting service of the shipping
board, of which Henry Howard of Bos
ton is director. They are creating offi
cers for the new United States merchant
marine..-:-' ".
In; charge of the local school is Pro
fessor Arthur Williams. The Portland
school has so far turned out quite a
'number, but not near as many as was
expected, on account of the entrance re-
, qulrements which were in effect, until
recently. " ,
Bach student was required to have
two years' experience. But since this
- has proven to be a handicap to a large
enrollment, directors of the recruiting
; service made a new rule permitting men
without such experience to enroll, pro
viding that after they complete the
; course and pass the examination before
"' the steam vessel Inspectors, they will
-go to sea for two years.
, After this experience ' each man la
given assurance that he will receive a
.ticket. This has had the effect of
. stimulating enrollment in the local
school.
. Vessels Due to Arrive
Among the offshore carriers posted
as due at this port are the schooner
Forest Home, the barkentine Alta and
the schooner J. "W. Cllse. The Cllse is
oa the way from Honolulu. The others
are from the Antipodes. The Forest
Home is bringing a cargo of grain from
Australia, The Alta has a cargo of
copra.
Clark Hay Be Saved
San Francisco, Dec 12. L Jf. S.)
The C. H. Higgins steamer O. M. Clark,
which was afire in Los Angeles harbor
last week and later beached near .Wil
mington, has been pumped oat. The
engine room is undamaged. All the
damage was done to the upper struc
ture. ......
i ' J , !w,; - , .y n
', V; . ' s " - y
mamm gm awawawMM anwMMa mmAmAmmmmmmAmm mm
' Arrival D camber 12
Shasta. American steamer, from Saa Pedro.
via KaiDier, ballast.
. . Departures December 1 2
F. A. KUbarn, American steamer,- for San
Francisco, paesenters and freight.
Departures December 11
Mar, American motor schooner, for Shanghai,
ballast.
MARIXE ALMANAC
JSHIP WORKERS ARE EXEMPT
; Necessary Employes, In Shop, Yards
or Office, to Escape Draft
All necessary workers in the ship
yards of draft age will be exempt from
actual military service, for, by virtue of
building ships for the government and
the allies, they are considered .to be en
gaged in patriotic work. The exemption
wilt apply to members of executive
forces of the yards, as well as to the
skilled workmen in the yards and shops.
Learning that a good many of its em
ployes were planning on enlisting be
fore December 15 to avoid the draft, not
being sure that they "would be exempted.
the Northwest Steel company wired the
hipping board at Washington for
Statement as to the status of the men
It was stated in the telegram that it
- was the desire to maintain the present
.organisation to insure efficiency.
This was. the reply received:
"At your request we will exempt nec-
esaary members of your- organisation,
Whether in office, yards or shops. Men
so exempted will be considered as serv
Ing their country in patriotic service.'
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
News of the Port
Weather at River's Mouth
North Bead. Dec. 12. Condition at the
month of the river at noon: Wind, south, 26
weather, raimnt: eea, amootb. -
Sun Record for December 1S
Ban risee, 7:45 a. m. Sun sets, 4:26 p.
Tides at Astoria Thursday
Hiab water. - Low water.
0:E a. m.. 7.1 feet. I 5:48 a. m.. 4.1 feet.
11:37 p. m.. 9.8 feet. I 6:57 p. m.. 0.5 foot.
DAILY RIVEB READINGS
i.
STATIONS - it 5
1 -a m
t ? e is
tewietAa ..' 22 2.T (-0.1 OTT?
Cmatilla 25 1.4 -0.1 0.00
Albany 20 2.5 0.1 0.12
Salem 20 1. -O.S 0.20
Oregon City ..... . 12 . -0.8 0.48
Portland . 15 2.8 '0.7 0.2
Lieutenant L 1L Standlfer Jr.
ment to -Immediately remedy condi
tions at Camp Kills where the Oregon
boys are quartered, have been sent to
Secretary of War Baker and Senator
Chamberlain, chairman of the -senate
committee oa military affairs, by May
er Baker. : .."
. The . telegrams are the result of a
statement made by parents of boys
who visited the camp that the Oregon
troops are suffering from the cold and
are exposed to many .hardships. - The
mayefhas been appealed to by anxious
parents seeking to get the war depart
ment to act. .
The mayor's telegram to the war de
partment 'follows
"The people of Washington and Ore
gon desire that you give immediate at'
tention to the condition . of the ist
division at Camp Mills. Upon authen
tic information, conditions are described
as both deplorable and inexcusable. Sux
feting during the present severe weather
is great and no relief or any sunn a
offered by the government- We expect
hardships on the battlefield and wiy not
comDlain. but we cannot be reconciled
to a condition that exposes our soiaiers
to intense cold, bad sanitation, deep
mud. Insufficient coverings, poor ruet
and bad eauiixnent at home. I speak
for the loyal people of Portland and
Oregon when X demand In their name
that mn niaA at once tne soiaicrw w
the-41at division to circumstances quite
as comfortable as soldiers in u
camps are placed."
His telegram to senator ww""""
read: . ' .
nrmthara and mothers are very in
t tha conditions which exist at
r-. n - arm KtatamentS nave- owu
mmA in me bv resDonslhl men who
have Just returned from camp that our
SUFFRAGE HOSTS
STORM CONGRESS
our Hundred Women Attending
Convention March to Capitol
. in Body; Urge Action.
Washington, Dec 12- L N. & The
eanltol . was stormed, by the' suffrage
boats today.. Four hundred women.- here
to attend the forty-ninth annual conven
tion of the National Woman s Suffrage
association, moved in a body through a
neavy snowstorm against . m ,.
white bulldlnr on the huL s
They took possession ot the orxicee or
senators and congressmen and held lm
promptu suffrage meetings In all parts
of . the bulldlnz. RepreeentaUvea who
have supported the suffragists in tneir
fight were thanked for so dointat those
who have opposed them -were (old the
error of their wars ar-rt urged to put
themselves right t once.
Senator Caiders ot ,w York
made the center of a Jubilee meeting
by half ar hundred women from .New
mite a senator to go in expressing his CtocWr. Wtweee wmm Mln ana tfe.
new. on the war, with particular rer-. . i WiToi r.r4 fi trf, i t
ere nee to the utterances -of Senator a Imnnk. betwera CoeaaaercMi sad llaiaHt; .
Robert U. La Follette. - - aaa: 8 o.
The committee is going to can In Sec- "TZZ ill.
retary of War Baker, practically' the Tbjrt,-eata imiwur. eae: 870.
Whole ganeralVf Laff and many Officers Charier Carate Erect - frame sanee. 1
and men. who' have knowledge of the rfu?k'; fcWt. bewwa AiMaa l sv
! J. J. liaBBioff Exert fraa lance, 1048
i Maner, teiws Xartei Twrrtr-aiata and Vena
ITMniMk- knilibi Mm-- aAO. v
I . A. Hteohea Erert fraaM Saraca,' tOOt
FFXEBAL DIRECTORS
J. P. UNLLY & SON
situation In the yariovs cantonmeata.
Sesators Tialt Caw ft '
FklTATje lHlVa Meeara
. . Mnatsi ery a JTUtt
Mn i . . - - ' -1ia
. ciuMBtAs-kixroktrrr
Itt tw -t aa-K iMIM
-;- MAinotrrxs '
. . . . . a I E. A- 0
recew os oongrweB, on- v .irf Sana
tor Wadsworth of New Tork and Sea- Tht- mlw' nv
ator Frllna-riavaan nf ' JarM awm - Iw V . , .- . fnma iuim. -138
been. vUltlngObe cantonments and have ""ner. . r?"" . la aod ;""..
reported a number of unaatlafactory coa- H ,wr.rt r.r-t frame aaraae. 47 I
Oltlona. , . .. . .. ' ; ' EaM 1fty-fmt itMt aorth. hetweee II
They are going to ask why some of aaa waaoni: wuiorr.
: , Riverview - Abbey
Mausoleum
Fl'lerfe WwHl Priwe Wnixlws. S1.
- .k a . . u. . aiBMU UM I 1 HOT ,
r men nave w oe irainea wim .riiu. a-Mt.-ihinl Vt .ntheaet.
broomsticks in lien of rifles; why some. twee 8ixt?-tourta and BUty-fina, builder.
or them are not yet entirely equipped. ": - A , m
ucmnni ana aouuni. ana-wny T,,fbM soeT Wie T.t
uiere are anortagee. I vanoee ouver ikuKlro; J. w. Tharaaaa. htukur: 87.
kinas oc essential equipment. They waat
to know why there is illness in the
campa. The military affairs committee
takes the position that the country and
congre will both . be better fitted to
face the necessities of the war if It
knows Just how matters stand
army.-"-- -."-,,
The senate manufactures committee .
, lollLalj UtxiiLJi nuakla. aaa-xa t
8178, - i -eC. eejp. arty hail, llaia 44.. Jriuii ee
etory fiasae Ttea- So Ht mnurka
! pr BLAESI N6 GRAKllTE
AfCTIOTTS
AUCTION SALE
Dairy of the Ceo. Jef fery s Farnoos
LOBTAlfD
LUST black.
Aaat
laar-ikait 8484. '
I LuT Black cur
rotryp - i
Sraj-eolured luoki
f BaoU. aleeara,
I aiday k'nxter
i sstbee aa anit fi
calt Selfwaed 34, al-
ln th. Hsjui-Palntetl China at 415 Wash- j lA7-4retba. V.y aaj
.mltteef" Slr Conier DevenfJi. XZ. KVoie'i
met today to map out its program for '.wny at art of ea l.Jcno'ic;
Its Inquiry In the coal and sugar short- ,4CM of 'chlna to Induce patnnage and ,
mm, mm. rFWAa t a 1 - SrJ - - - - - e W .... a . v
rata Oaasutar. H
ta I eon bUa.
Mornaee, W01 pay
EodT (Jatt bailie" laandry. Bear tk and CS-
aewaie. noos iaaery Ve, 881 Aj
age. Tbte mveetlgatlcTwwitt reopen the
feud between SenatorHeed of Missouri
and Herbert C Hoover, food adminis
trator. Senator Reed Is chairman of
the investigating committee and Mr,
I. M. Standlfer Jr- 47. East Sixteenth 1 BM aTtioaed to aero weather with
street NorthJ .has been commissioned I out pr0per clothing or shelter: also that
urs i lieutenant in ine iurcairy uivusiuu i ,v. ...it.n Mndittons are oaa.
of the United States army. Lieutenant I think their the matter should be strong
Standiier is tne son ot uoionei ana Mrs. i tv nreeented to the secretary ot war
M. Standlfer of Portland. He has I mnt . amuul made for a change of
been engaged in the lumber Industry I conditions immediately. Parents are
in Oregon and is an experienced railroad I wiilina- to send their boys to face the
construction man. vHe has been In I v,,,iieta. but do not care to have them
Washington, D. C for several days and I die - Df exposure before reaching the
when his commissioned was granted en- I front Appreciate demands made upon
terea one or tne loreeiry regiments sut-i Y(M1 and your inability to know tne ex
tionea near nere. xi im nimicu wa.. i gx. conditional so 1 am aayisins yuu.
his regiment will be ordered to duty ln I nt unon irresnonsible rumors, but from
France soon. : I information of eve witnesses. Please
advise what-relief will be furnished so
that I can allay fears Immediately.
Mothers are frantic.
Aspcal Made te Seaater
W. F. Greer and Dair J. Malarkey,
both of whom have sons at Camp Mills,
sent the following telegram to Senator
Chamberlain :
"Please wire if anything is being done
to remedy conditions of Oregon volun
teers at Camp Mills described in Malar
key's telegram of November 28. Both of
n. were there recently and believe the
situation serious. Newspaper dispatches
OREGON MEN WElt,
I SAYS DR. SMITH
Tork. headed by Mary Garrett Hay and Hoover will be -one of the first wit-
Mrs. Normander White use, wno are:
credited with having won the New
Tork suffrage victory.
ninola suffraglsta, 40 In number, took
possession of the large conference room
ln the house office buUdlng and to
vigorous speeches demanded that the
federal amendments be passed by tne
sixty-fifth congress.
ach state delegation was' armed with
its own particular arguments, but none
lost opportunity to emphasise that
women now vote for, one 'fifth of the
members of the house, more than one
half the senators and two fifths of the
presidential electors.
Over the theatre where sessions of the
convention will be held there floats to
day a suffrage service flag with 11
stars.
Each star represents an officer of the
suffrage association now doing duty ln
some capacity ln France.
Continued From Pita One)
Work on the .two dykes to be con
' structed at Henrlcl's was begun today,
.according to Robert Hlckson, assistant
engineer in the office of the corps of
' engineers, U. S. A
The crews of the schooner S. L Al
lard and steamer Oleum were before
Lieutenant Gandy Tuesday to secure cer
tificates of nationality. The crew of
- the schooner Suxanne was also up and
the master , was given permission to
take the vessel back to Aberdeen, where
she was built. . She was brought here
;to be drydocked. Today the crew of the
. San Francisco & Portland SteamBhlp
company's steamer Beaver are before
the boarding officer.
- When the steamer War Viceroy stuck
in the mud while , on her way: up the
mm3f!mmSS ' .. .
) Rkin. -) FalHnc
RIVER FORECAST
The Willamette rirer at Portland will remain
nearly stationary durinf the next two or three
days.
AT SEIOHBORlVo PORTS
Astoria, Pec 11. Left op at noon, steamer
Beaver. Sailed at 10 a. m.. steamer W. P.
Herrln, for San Pedro. Tla 8an Francisco. . Ar
rived, gaeoltne . schooner Rocue. and left np
from RiTrrton. Arrived and left up, gaaolina
schooner Mirene, frees Alaea.
Matshfield. Or.. Dee. 11. An-Wod Yellow
stone, from Saa Francisco, 5:80 p. m.; bars
C A. Smith, from Saa Francbco, 6:SO p. m.
Saa Francisco, Deo. 11. Sailed Deo. 10
J alias Ponlaen, Portland, 11:10 a. m.; Raaa
City. Los Ancelea. 11:50 a m ; Girlie Mahonr.
IjO Ancelea, 12:80 p. nu; Admiral Dewey, Se
attle, 1 :80 p. m. ; Booth Coast, Eureka, 1 p. m. ;
Tiverton. Los Angelea. 8 :05 p. m. ; Ooqnille
River. Fort Bract. 6 :fi 5 p. m. ; Elisabeth, Ban
don, 7 :05 p. at. ; Sea Foam, Mendocino, X :05
p. m. ; Acme, Bsintoa,. f :60 p.-m.; Nor; San
Dieto, 8:30 p. m. ; tot Tatooah, with barte
Arapahoe in tow: KanahKOi B:30 d. m. : Pasa
dena. Albion, 9 :55 p. m. ; Helen P. Draw, Green
wood, ll:Bo p. nt.
Arrived Klamath, Astoria. 5:50 p. m. ; Wind
ber, Seattle. 8 p. m. ; Chehalis, Gravs Harbor,
8:40 p. m.; British steamer alaaoa, Wellington,
p. m. : wuiamette. Kverett. 11:45 d. m. :
Kewbnrg, Jenners Landinc 10:50 p. m.
Astoria. Dec. iz. Kaued at noon, achooner
H, K. HaO. for Sydney.
San Francisco, Dec 12. Arrived - Daisy
Putnam, Astoria, 6 a m.: Davenport, Astoria,
2 a. m., Wapama, Los Ancelea. B. . m. ; G. C.
Llndauer, Cooa Bay, 5 a m. : Brnnswick, Fort
Brace, 7am.; Roquiam, Grays Harbor, 9 a n
Wahkeena, Mollendo, via Los Angeles, 9:30
m. : barge Acapulco, in tow tuc Henry J. Biddle.
Nanaimo. 11am.
bailed Brooklyn, Bandon. 12:30 a. m. ;
Klamath, . Loa Angeles. 12:80 a. m. : Fhoenix.
Bandon, 9:80 a. m.
"Seattle, Wash.. Dec. 12. Arrived: Admiral
Evans, southwestern via southeastern Alaskan
ports, at 11 a, m.; Victoria, southwestern Alas
kan ports, at 9:15 a. m. ; Cordova. Por Blake
ley, at 7 a. m. ; Argyll. San FTancisco. via Ta-"
coma. 8 a. m.
Dec 11. Arrived-. Admiral Walnwrlght.
southeastern Alaska porta, 12:80 p. m. : Barken
tine E. B. Sterling-, Port Gamble, in tow of
tug Wanderer. 8:15 p. m.
. No aauings.
some of them were on their way over to
see the bcean,
Accompanied by Mrs. Smith I called
on ColoneKMay. Major M, B. Marcel -lua.
Dr. Stewart of the medical di
vision, and privates of the 16 2d In
fantry and the 148th artillery. Th 1 from New York and Waahlngton Indicate
only way the officers' tents could be I Conditions growing worse and weather
differentiated from those of the men I unusually severe. Congressman Slnnott
was by the flags over them. Mrs. I visited the camp and knows the sltua
Smith says she thinks perhaps Colonel I jjon. Parents generally are quite die-
Mays tent naa a taw ooaras iaia on i tu,i. Hope you can give us some m
tne xioor. a sun ceriain najur bow-
cellus tent had nothing but the earth
floor.
Colonel Regrets Reports
Colonel May oommented on the fact I country's metropolis.
that reports complaining or lack ot
protection against cold weather had
gone out. He deplored these reports.
He said such reports were unfortunate
for the men and for their relatives.
but that it
camp should have Its kickers.
T met Colonel John S. Parke of Port
land and he said that to provide soldiers
with steam heated rooms was to unfit
them for campaigning.
"Major Marcellus - was receiving a
visit from Mrs. Marcellus and his moth'
aae-e to relieve distressed mothers and
show the Oregon boys will not be sub
iMitd to Unnecessary exposure and
hardshlDS within a few miles of our
Governor Wires Protest
Salem, Or.. Dec U. Charging that
the war department has grossly neg-Aitt-a
At Pimn l ilia
seemed inevitable every and thua cu inexcusable suf
fering. Governor Withy combe has sent
to Secretary ofVjyar Baker a telegram
of protest
His message says.
"I am advised on the highest au
thority that the One Hundred Sixty
second Infantry, made up chiefly of
er. They sat ln his tent chatting with I Oregon troops. Is suffering severe and
perfect comfort. Mrs. Smith, who Is I turn
ecesaary hardships ; that the de-
very sensitive to cold, complained of it I partment has deprived eacn man ot
while outside, but . was comfortable I one of his blankets ; that tents at Camp
within the tents. Major Marcellus I MUla have no floors; that the ther-
showed me the sleeveless sweater which I mometer is four above rero witn
he had received from the Red Cross. I moat -oenetrating wind : that the men
He found it a good protector again cold have been unable to secure shelter at
while ln the open. New Tork where they went with the
"There are men ln Eastern Oregon approval of their officers, and that
who dally and as a matter of course they are seeking shelter from elements
expose themselves to -weather more tig- by making -use of churches and any
orous than that on Long island and I other shelter available.
think nothing of It I The Deoole of Oregon yield to , no
"There was hut one thing which 1 1 othar neoola in their devotion to the
saw to criticise. The food Is cooked and I wood cause to which tne country
served cafeteria style, and when the mmmltted. hut they are indignant at
I men receive it they must carry It to I the apparent gross neglect of your de-
tneir tenia in oruer to eai in cojniort. I partment and at tne inexcusaoie sux
Some of them have to carry their food. I farina- inflicted on the flower of our
thus, tnree or iour nunarea leer.
Mayer Beads Telegram
Telegrarns Imploring the war depart'
A Fight for Life
young mannooo. earnesuj '".umi
Immediate action for their relief.
CONGRESS-IS RAPPED
AND BLAMED FOR DELAt
BY GENERAL CROZIER
(OoottatMd Trom Fac Om)
It has been fight or die for many of
us in the past and the lucky people
a ihnu wan have suffered, but who
Cordova, Dec 11. Sailed: Alameda, soath- I . i, K-y
i i a i ma uuw mc.
uuuuu. o a. Jib I . , , i .1 Mr. . i ...
Wrancell. Dec 11. Sailed: Jefferson. I ture s wartime "'a"-' " "- v": ton at vers ua mu -.
Jbrthbomid. p. m. rect their trouble with that wondertui i
Ketchikan, Dec 10. Bailed: Alaska, north- I nn discovery Of Dr. Pierce a, CSJiea
boand. 1 1 p. m. I .in.11.rP You should DromPtly heed
these warnings, some of, which are
dlzsy spells, backache. lrfegulaxiVy of
the urine or the painful twinges of
rTiaumerism. sciatica or lumbago. To
Port Tewnaend. Dec 12. Paased in: Ad
miral Schley, for Seattle. 8 :40 a, m. ; ''Mataqui.
for Tacoma. 8:15 a. m.
Everett, Dec 11. Arrived: J. B. Stetson. J
San Francisco. V
Tacoma, Dec. 12. Arrived: Niels Nielsen
and AJps Mara, from Seattle.
The standard cold care tot 70 years '
ta tablet form aafe, aura, ho opiates
. - cares cold in 24 bouts grip la 3
days. Money back if itfaila. Oettbe
geauine box with Red top and Mr.
. Htirs olctorc on it.
Coats leva, gives
more, aavea money.
24 Taelwta f ae ZSe. '
At Amy Drug State
QUICK RELIEF FROM
No Raise
In Price
Of This
Great Remedy
. lfcS Pnnnrlp.r'nf Simfinr.p.
CASCARARl QUININE Of. Osteopathy- Dies
"Dr. Still Wat a Man of Unasoally
Lovable Charaeter, Says Dr. F. E.
Jloore, oa Learning of His Death.
Btlrksvllle. Mo, Deo. 12. (L N, S.)
Dr. Andrew Taylor Still, 90 years old.
founder of the science of osteopathy.
died at his home here early today. Pa
ralysis was the cause.
- "A man of an unusually lovable char
acter, Dr. Still will be mourned by thou
thousands of doctors who practice the
science be taught and by many hun
dreds of thousands who have been
restored to health because he gave the
world this great Idea, said Dr. P. E.
Moore, who received this morning the
news of Dr Still's death. :
"Like the pioneer. In-any. new science
or system of healing he came through
many years of criticism and self denial.
t Inallv to see the science of ostaonathv
Get Dr. Edwards OliveTablets i acciaed tughout the world.
j - "Dr. Still made his home with bis
" - Trim ! trmfiil rr tortA daughter. Mrs. Blanche Still-LOTghlin,
v drice Dr. Edwards produced Olivo '
: Tablets, the substitute for calomel
Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician
for 17 years and calomels old-time
. enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
" Tablets while . treattng patients for
. chronic constipation and torpid livers.
' Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, soothing
getable laxative, v- i
No griping is. the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, oliveolored tab-
lets. Theycause the bowels and liver to
act normally They never force them
to unnatural action.- . t , ? -
If you have a "dark brown mouth" a
bad breath a dull, tired feeling sick,
headache torpid liver and are consti
pated, you'll find quick, sure and only
r pleasant results from one or two little
' Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime,
- ' Thousands take one or two every
night just to keep right Try them.
.' . 10c and 25c per box. t AH druggists.-
tAdv.)
facturlnr establishments going. It was
then we met the obstacle of refusal of
manufacturers to spend money without
assurance of payment. '
Our purchasing system causea more
delay. We had to submit pricas we
proposed to pay to the munitions boero.
headed, by Frank A. Bcott,
"Lack of personnel also bamperea tne
ordnance department.
Before the war. I had 85 men ln my
department. Now I have more than
X100."
"Where did you get the others from.
the army or civil life? asked Senator
"From civil life." said Crosier. The
army aian t nave tne aina ot men a
needed. They are engineers, chemists.
lawyers and highly trained business
man."
Profited or Mistake
Most of the artillery Cnd rifle con
tracts have been made on a basis of
cost plus certain percentages of profit.
bcause manufactureas refused to take
contracts at a fixed price.
This was due to fluctuations ln labor
and material costs. Crosier stated.
"All our private rifle contracts were
made at a a cost plus 10 per cent
profit basis.
Senator Chamberlain inquired aa to
whether this country has profited by
mistakes the allies made with regard
to artillery.
"We rjroflted by their mistaken Idea
osfaHltah our loratton.
FOKI AUCTION CO,
1 Auctioneer.
v ' XEW TODAT
The Investigation was Inaugur
ated by Senator Lodge ot Massachusetts,
one of the Republican leaders.
Railroad Prose Starts
The Joint congressional railroads'
committee today renewed its efforts to
learn- what la wrong with the raiiroada
It had numerous members of stats rail
road commissions scheduled to appear
before It as witnesses.
The senate privileges and elections
committee is still maneuvering to dis
cover the beet way of proceeding on
the Senator. La Follette alleged disloyal
utterances- It may be forced to alt dur
ing the Christmas holiday. Members
today denied there was any Intention of
abandoning the Inquiry and declared
their Intention of going to the bottom of
the question.
In the sugar-coal Investigation, said a
committeeman today, "the purpose will
be to learn why. with the broadest pow
ers, the food and fuel dictators were un
able to prevent serious shortage.
"If there is some fsult in the law.
must be remedied." he said. "If the
f FERTILIZER .
-Rotted horse and cow manure. Phone
East 181. C-1274. '
Co&T baauT
aa, to
pin, Bawthorae oar
Water e franks I
a Uornaoa
Craae work rooea. Phone Tabor 1 11
LWIT PorteUeA aa KiUlbssworU aat lauua
- are., enalaianas ksvalier aad 848. iiatara be
fire tatlaa. PaUoa ava. ataiubae reward
AfCTIOX SALES TOMORROW
Tlifc BAtXa'Aartioa Uouae.' Ueeooie TO.
ae W. ran sta aaie aa aw
41
MEr.TrJO jroTicrs
tEftOjTXftDGE No. 148. A.
P. aad A. la. Special cawa
manieatioa toconrrow rTbersdayl
vesunt at T e'etork sharp.
Work ta the M. U. decree. Vto-
hiat brethren eordially iavitad,
i E. TRATIUJOX. W. M-
"WAiiiisoto wtafs-a r.
LOST evaday awatet aa Rsaawdda at H. A R.
PwrUaad ear. 88 aad 810 Ketara te 8S K.
Oak ot taa Vaa 1. Ubeeai reward.
LOHT La4ya aUak far aape at pub Ha AsdftorW
aas aat. aisak saacvaaual rewaro. Aiata
1418. ' - -
TA KEN by' mistake, a black traeeliat bat from
dreaatnt toast of Aoditnriaai Saturday autt.
rinder pUaae call E. 16. --
LOST I'aabteUa,
8th ari
t ear eUk. betvoaa
10th aa Aider, inmri. Tabor el To. W.
Newaewi. 201 M.arl m plaoa,
LOciT ft and 810 bill bet, ear. 12th aad7Ti
and North Bank depot. Beware. Eat 4BT.
LOaT Leaibec
Mala 1141.
lob wua aaeoutraaa.
COaT Pair eyaalaaMa wuk pull aaaia aa biacA
puvCail K- 44i2-
4t arvawea S " '---'---' '.!. a
vwalat at T o'clock. East Eichikt LOT Piack ribboa lob wtta lucked initiate Ii.
and Baraeidw. K. A.
VMtors w)rwe. Order W.
J. H. BlCHalOXP. aecretary.
A. w. aad A. M. RUtad
asnnk-atloa oa Tkanday aiM.
KWUua and taataUatloa ot otU
eera. All aaemben rwreasted te
attead. Hyard-r of Vi. Xi.
C U LANCE, aerrwtary.
officials are at fault they must be re-. the sCaCCabef.s iRTLANb TK-tT NO. 1
placed. We're going to see If we can t 1U te lU aaonfaly eard party aad oaaee
.t.na nrvant neonla from ! Thormlaf avenlnt. lea. 18, at tbelr ball. 4IS
devise plans te prevent people rrorn.AkUf (U AU ara inrixa4 attaiaa aad a tood
sruvenng in aero wwuier auiu a "'"a urn Is aerared. Torre will be tood rnta,
bu w am
S. rboaa E. 72. - Rewaid.
LOST A a aasbreUa at Aad-torma. Wsilaseliy
va. tea broad way 1818. Reward.
TRATKl 1 Tlsat eat boa lilt . aAZT.
Tab. 1488.
LOaT Camew beoock oa street oc ta feoMw
tbaatra, aatorday evwaint. Reward. Tabor T 2 T T
without sugar. "
ood aauaie and a roval tood time for
attend. Admlwrfan Sue C(lf HITTER.
CtXx UACfXAT Na 123. Order of Seottiaa ptpid adn
Claaa, wiu nova Its aoaitnatwie and e lec
tio of off loan for the eaaalnaT year la the
Meson in tavnpla an Fnday evanlne.
14. All rlsn.aiea are requested ta
JAMES UALT. Serretary.
EliniXU ieweiry a auenalty, bait
faaraaa, Jaeter Brea, 181-8 tt.
Treasure Ship, Full .
Of Coal, Found Again
Saa Francisco, Dec. 11. A "treasure
ship" that for 17 years has rested at the
bottom of San 'Francisco bay was lo
cated Tuesday afternoon by Captain T.
H. H. Whittle w, when, with the wreck
ing steamer' Oreenwood. he brought to
the surface spars aad other tigging from
the full rigged ship May Flint, that sank
with 7000 tons of ooal the evening of Sep
tember 8, 100.
After more than a month's search
r.nt.ln Whltalawr WtataA tha Stint lfina
. 1 M , w, m . 1 Arthur A. Fwme. lecaL 8TS Eaat Twewtr-
v v" hctt sua rarto street.
mtrJgts.Bfrtbs. Deaths.
TBRLTP WA?tTTeP MALS I
BOTI wanted, ever 18. with wbeeta, ISO ta 88
aacyeis repairs paid; steady wwrx.
for hwatiats.
L, A. ilomacBOCB, SE8 Oak at
MARRIAGB
Chalaaer Blair. 22.
LICKK8ES
1244 CWvvlaad
aad Harriet C Uaekay. 22. 881 Eaet Oak.
Acaa t nekla, . Hoyt street, tad
Sarah i. Uasla, 88. 8 Xaet Uovt strewc
Wtiheat K, A lie a, 28, 428 North Twenty
fifth street, aad Eva Alloa OorveU. 28. 88
Ceata TWeatyvure atxeet.
coal and there is a possibility that the
ship herself may be brought to the top.
River Steamer Hits Snag
Rid re fie Id. Wash- Dec 12. The
that shrapnel was more Important than J tteamer. Ellen, which pile between here
nigu aapioauvws sui iuea iwy ua ana rortiano, struca a snag in ouamire
since revised," said Crosier. "We were slouch, about a mCe and a half from
informed on this early enough ln the here, as she was returning from Portland
war so that we made our contracts for Monday, and was beached. The crew at
more high explosive shells than shrap- once piled the cargo safely on the banka.
nel."
SsbleeU to Be Investigated
The Important questions which will be
taken up before the hearing concludes
embrace
The condition ot the army, particu
larly in training camps.
The reason tor the shortage -of sugar
and coax
What steps can be taken to remedy
the railway situation.
How far the right of free speech per-
Captain Zunwald says the boat will be
repaired as soon aa possible.
. t .... A . . 9f 1 -.
" .iipu'iw, " , awiiiww ml
and yUW) Tbewerkanf. 80, Haraey avawao.
1 V IT A 1 III.
For J. W. Bwwaaey Covwtrw-tloa Co.. bborert,
teaaaat.ra. aad atatioa saea; have 10 aaiiea of
tood eistioa. work e let. toad praea, toe i camne,
all wlatat work. Repott at ear oifksaa, BJaw Kur
I Uadec, OakUad. Ux.. tor fnrtaar inlormaaUoa.
I llo par week earned by each at 8 aaea aooe
r I. aatllnt ear taaraataee abraba. roaaa,
tad bei Ha.; eabers earatas frosa 828 per
aw. Urn espenaaoe aeeeaaary. aUciaaiaa
, territory. Trmm wattiw Beat aeaaee for -yvara.
Waahlntloa Waraery Uo., Toppeai. waab.
DFltAJk. VVOLKE A CO. require U aervkce
of a aaaa with a saotorcycla for their aoe-
dal dwJiewry -depart an at. tood pay, aa appor-
taalty tor a psrnieaent poaiiioa la tea oao who
eaa nahfy, Appi apertatead.at'a etflaa. It
noor. Twr-aay a. av. set- a aaa is
WAS'Ttli-alea with aleathW
W SMITH T
liHtna at Its U
Tbfrd floae
Vim. KM.
rent. aU
Talloetnt C.. 80S Stark eC
tiaiaas
deaths Ayr rryrttALw
rt.
Surest'Cough Remedy
Made from Globe Pine
CONSMIN
he
"We got one appropriation June 15
and no more until October. In the
meantime, we discovered that the P ro
ar-am on which we had embarked at
the beginning "of the war was no pro
uiuau. I ., .i i. -tll-
delay may make possible the dangerous If1 " '
forms , of Sidney disease -uch as Kef,d to KllE,
rhe Madder "Manufacturers refused to take riaks
To overco'me these distressing condi- of making contracts before congress
tlons take plenty or exercise ln tne I naa appropriates -" ""'"'
open air. avoid a heavy meat diet, could not be begun : we were helpless.
drink freely or water ana at eacn meat, I Bickering . or the munition ooaro
take Doctor! Pierce's Anuric Tablets over prices also caused delay. Crosier
(double strengtnj. xou win. in a snort tald.
time, find that you are one of the firm r m nplMM by th. war
indorser. of Anuric. a. are thousands MveraJ time, could not
Of neighbor. . . fair nrica for" certain eauln-
Mr. A. W. Cumble says: "i surr erea i - w Rik 00.
back an! kldneyi occ?n had to step In and end th.
LrSfy dVmeno P". 'f delay, and ob-tAclee, aid
good, but recom! granted by France and Great Britain
Sed an- W wUl make it Po-aibl. to supply the
tion. I saw Anurio American forces i aAroswtth plenty of
for kidneys and rtUlery promptly," said Crosier. -
fcsukrisi attvartiaeid "The constant moving about of labor
to sent up . to the J ha. hampered war contractors. Men are
drug Store and got I enucea away uj oners vi uianer "M".
. nsckua' and it 1 . "Is any effort to be made to have con-
cured me, This was ( cress adjust the labor situation so that
one wear ua. I was I It wUl be stabilised TV aed Senator
down in bed and I Weeks.
had taken many different kinds of I Istalry te Be Lesg
medicine, but obtained no relief from I "The council of national defense has
them." ' I appointed, a committee to take up this
Mrs.. Rosa Miklavc, ' of (letchelt, I question. I also have a plan Z Intend
ash., says; "I was troubled with the I to submit to keep employers from bid
EaaQy Made at Beat. Very
- apeciaUy Gead far Children
Procure two ounce of eTyeertne aad
half ounce of Globe Pine Com poo ad
(Cooeentratad Floe) from your draaxlat.
Mix taeae wtta six aeaptaa
taMaspooafols o f granulated
near la hall a glass of water.
isis a Rsipooiuui aa or ten as
. .'SS aeeeaaary to tivw relief. Be aore
V 3 to set Globe Pine Coraoound
(o"t"t Pine). No other
w-Ql answer the purpose ln this
"a forwrala wh ich come f rorn eminent
JtLSJ medical boo re aad anakss the
. -aT-rfV-jmoat effeetlvw. pleaaaat
prornrtt-actlnt remedy for eooeba
aad colds affecting the bronchial tabes
er threat. As eaa be teen it contain no
taaratful drags and may be used freely.
Tarts Rheumatism Treatment
Gives Prompt, Lasting Results v
Mix together oee-ounee of Torts- Own-
Kad ; one ounce of Hrrsp of Sara parti La i
! pint of Simple Elixir. Take a table
epeoaxal sour tlaaea daily. Adv.
800
whose husband. Dr. George Laaghltn.
Is noted in the osteopathic profession.
Dr. Charles E. SUIL obn. has been backache.''
in- cnarge ot uts American ocaooi ox
Osteopathy for many years.. Dr. Harry
Still, another son. is s director in the
A, T. Still Research Institute of Chica-
! go. - Dr. Herman Stiu. the third son, is
Wash..
backache for the last five years. II
sent for a i package of . Dr. - Pierce's
Anurio Tablets, which cured roe torn-
pletely. I will recommend Anurio to
all my friends who are troubled with
ding against, each other for labor. My
plan, involve the abrogation of con'
tract, to concern, which entice labor
away from ether government Work.'
Senator Wadsworth, New Tork. Indi
cating the Inquiry will be long and
f nraAttainar oatenrvathv.'
Steo Into the drug store and tsk for 1 ...rohtne- ohlected to holding dally
Anuric. or .end Dr. V. M. Pleroe, Buf- I .iona of only two hours.
falo. N. 10c- for trial nkg. Anurio I rvoaier was asked to state what had
many times more potent than lithia, I K.n dona towards providing artillery.
eliminates r uric acta as not water i r)n.. .nd ammunition for tne American
; melta sugar. .
Work Starts on Shin Plant
San Diego. CaL. Dec 12. L N. a J Will Ttet Clft
tXri.K an Initial nMwnf.Vtn 1 I Ul UC .
the ground, actual work on the new 1 . 1
Jl.500,000 United States shipbuilding I . , I
Benjamin tr. uraham, presiaent of the
new enterprise, arrived this morning to
see the work" started. The plant will
employ 8008 men, .- -
' San Francisco Enlistments Itcavy
-. San Francisco, , Dec 12. (U. P. .
More than 600 army recruits, lis for
the naval reserve, 70 for the navy and
32 for the marine corps. Is the San Fran-1 int.
Cisco arecruiUng record for the naat 84 I U drag tiats at 1 5c for a lart ease, or U yoa
I . . - ... ' . 71 rtwaaf w rut smmm tnJrAmtm attaaaww fwim V VCa ntswTsa
I hours. , . r .
Do yea k-aow thst there Is a timple. barn
lees, arreotive t.ia.ay for ovsrfstneaa that aaaay
be aaed eafely and secretly by any man or
womaa who to Joatng the slUauta ef yeathT ;
There w; and it is none ether teas the tablet
form ef the now famoss SferaWa Pree Ipttoa,
known as . ktarmola . Praseriptioa Tahteta,
Tea eaa well aspect a redaetloe ef frosa two te
roar poandas week witaeot dieting or esercta-
eiarnvM rTeacnpuoa xaoteta tr eold ay
forces. He reviewed the entire suuauon
from thedate of the break ln diplomatic
relationa with Germany., v
"Before we got Into the war, we were
workina- on a program Involving raising
All pTroft Fnfr ulpa- rmy ofl,00000
aHOl JULCeSS 17 OX . v.ui." he aeldtf- "When we
a-ntL into the - war., we compressed that
nroarram ana asaea money- o nsss it,
akff active in one year.
- "Our first delay was encountered In
the necessity for showing ail estimate
for funds to the war college, tne general
staff and the secretary of war. Eich
of these had to receive full explanation
ef the purposes money was required for,
' Had Lett of Explatalag
"After that, we had . to explain - to
corigrees. . But we did not wait tor con-
nit to act. We started to gat mano-
prefer yoo eaa order direct from the liarmola
Co., SS4 Woodward Ave, Datroit. Jalea- Adv.
W WJ , r 9
H F AT. ESTATE TRAKSFKKS
Frank S. Ueather aad wC to Ladd Eetata
Ca.. L I, B. St. WetSBOraeuMl S 1
B. A. Haab aad wf . to E 1 IJarr et at
L. 10. n. 14. Hyda rark. B- It to Z2
twrlntina Hvoa Park
Toha Ctonaatly and wf. to Leslie C,
lea and wf.. land Drftnniat at point ta
W. Una ef U 10. MaryevUle IS
E. K. Blare to Daaaoa Herroa. I- 20.
Oreslissa ei-aeaary , IV
Washtnrtoa C raita aad wf. te lira.
Minnie Lava MeCowa. L. 7. S. . 0.
K. Portland Park Add. 1
George E. Robtaana te A E CUbWeh at
- el. L. 11, at. T. imanna rark x.ioo
I. p. Stoddard and wf. ta Pint Kstional
Bank of tit. Johns, Or.. L. 1. B. 1.
Eaat St. Jobna Id
SberaU to Cbarlea Bichtar, U 1, S. 8. T
to 18. B. 4. L. 1 to 18. B. 8. Krra-
tnttoa t.883
Weatera Bead A at ortaate Co- te A O.
Toent. L, 1. B. 88. Beaaraowt 10
P eerie Baarlea to Erneat O. Park. L. t.
10. 11. 12. IS. 14. B. 111. SeTlwood 2.81S
Aatoaa Terker and art. to Ladwlt Lodara
et aL U a. B. 88. Centra Albina. . 1.800
J. W. Ottlbee sid wf. to John Hovtae et
e st u i, a. s, 19. ii. b. z. iMe
Motaea Add.
KeUia O. Leraaan to P B. Oritsby. L.
m A n a i eima o.
Raaa Barhanaa to tl nrahaaa. A ta
z. B. V. Mallory s Add. . . . .
loha f. Sebrew and wf. to Henry 1.
HoK. L 1. 1. R. I. IfoatWUo Add.
O. P. Woloott et al to Joe Lemaaa, U 7.
8. B. 24. IJnatna ,
f. i T. tu r . r aa
I a. H -n. Parkharet Add.. Bab. of
B. 1. . 8. Parkhare 800
Osear WUktna Jr. to Joseph Peal Tbomn-
ane, I. 12. IB. B. B. Wondtawa, aim
tract of toad 'betiaaint at a paint
want S. E. onmer L 12. B. t. inter-
aeeta T. line ef Liberty tea.
J.C. Atrarwnrtb, troatea. to H. S. Comp-
ton. N. 88 1-8 ft. L 2. B. 8. Maliory
Add. 10
Adohb StrtbHnt to John Aaderaoa. L.
18. B. 8. WUbartna 2T8
W. i. Patterson and wf. to L. C Perk
et al. E. Ml H of N. H'L..
Gawawood Park
Robert J. Tptoa to Iearaiharat Ca, TU
8. B. 114. Laarelharat
Lyman Wyakaop aad wf. to Perry BL
wynkoop. and. 14 tatotww, la U 14.
and H. IS S-S ft. L. IS, B. 4. Wabsat
Park Add.
Ptold aad wf . to John P. Eberbard
and wf.. L, 22. B. 10. Laarerwood
Park
Bartaaan -A Tlwnwpaira to William J.
raaspbaU et at L. IS. 17. B. Mft, U
10. 11, B 88. Roae Ctty Park (M
aitaed to Rosa City Park Am. I . . . .
ma CMy Park Aaaa to J. W. Mcradd.
I. 10. 11, B. 88, Reaa Ctty I 'ark.
wtucb Bee B. of a Una drawn 80 ft.
W. wf aad parallel with sV Una aaVt
ks 10
Henry Oaoar KewaU and wf. to Ato B.
Bralea and brak. U 21. 29. 39. SO, B.
IS. Peanl We Add. to St. Jobaa 10
T. L, Jeoea aad wf. to Tyra A Uatea-
eaa, L. 12. u. 47. waaaratda 10
Boea CHy Park Aaaa to rraaaaa Bnat-
le Bsalta. U B. 87. Beaaaanns. . It
BiUa Waat, exeentrU ef estate of Eaaell
OnM, deed to UUie fioat, U 1. 2.
B. 11. ttarTfaoa a Sab. la Eaat Port
to ad 8.000
O. Too isdtoa to Orwa C.,
AA. . , , . AA. Am Al I.IIMUH MAWt, ... J.
Caartoa T. Tooae aad wf. to sum, I. 1 1.
12. B. IS. BawtAorwat tint Add.
t Eaat Posttoad IS
tiirtll At 204 Weet Roaartt atree. rJecawjber
11. 1817, alaad 1. ad 48 ywara. 1 mow lb,
17 days, beloved wife of J. Ul Smith, Panel!
eervtree wul be held Urasorrow fTbwreday). Ito.
oesaber IS. at 11 a. m. froea the new rwddenea
eMblwasaewt f R. T. Bvmea. SOI VtUllaaaa
avewne, at alaaoa etrae. Prtenda ara iavttad to
attoad. Private Indneratloa to follow at Port
ton Ofweaeto-Teea.
UIlXtB At CwatraUa. Waabv. Martha A
lailarr, aed 71 years, saoaber ef Mak-Cbartoa
rwa- of 182 East F art v-ninth atrewt. - The f
awrai asrvtoea wul be bald Tharwlay, Ttocwmber
IS. tt 10:80 a. ax. a u. tasimiiss awtaauan
meat rf i. P. rinley A Soa, Moattasaery at
Ptfta. rrtovxto tnvtted. InUTweot at Oewato, Or.
arvnrt. la tbto attr. Deeaeaber 11. Owrtrade
Htadal. at 41 years; beloved wvla of Albert
Riadel. aaothet of Oertrad. Helen and Praaoea
Hiadet Siotio of faaeral later. Kevaalna at
the realdaattol parlors at kUDat A Ttaoey, Waab
inrtnw at EUa street.
UAV-A.
lu Ii mi mmlml iaiuia hair hart na kttM. iiA
and shsrp. tood was, aoera aad ooramt eoa.
am naa, Persaaaeat )oba Broadway a is.
AOTITB aaaa or yvath for ntht dauvery tford
car) and Betaaral work. Puruaad Oyatar Co.,
48 W. d. -'AXIaU
Buy wetawaa 18 aad it U do ooi
ytm arwaad store; tood r ha nee fey adtaaoo
asent. Apply Levvtt's. 144 84 at.
WAKTED lUparteaoad baaxiaaw flier aad aev
tor for ahkyyeta. Oeo. jr. Bode era
Aetorta. ur.
WANTED eiila baadaaw operator i tauat be
tint
Aatorta. Or.
vfAJfttb UuU aWht clerk.
14th aad vt aihinttoa u.
Ca,
Hotel turn
TOL'SiO raaa with eiaetVnee ka aaraaea aad
abo ftasduis baaiBaaa. P-8S, JoamaL
HELP WAfTBl MlltC.
wVAMrTlluKS AUTO ecttoM4r
48
Tbo
daaly fa sat atowj
BEN! At tb lesidsnie. 881 Eaet Thtrty
stzta etreet worth, air Mario Beam, atwt 48
yaara, beloved mother of Marie. Lydia. Bertha.
Settle. Bopbia, Edaa aad Winifred Sew, all
of this city. Pwneral aotV-e later.
Bcrrta to) ear et Miltor A Trarey.
JOrPER At the residence, 8188 88th a. S
oarer, ases 1 1 yea
faneral later. Keaaalaa ara at tl
E2
Jails Ja
of Miltor
yaara. Notice
it the raaldaea
Treeey. rtaabiattoe
1
I PICKET December VS. at 680 rwrty-fowrtb
j aveaao sowtbeawt, Lul btrkey, a 81 yeaea.
' rnneral notice later. Remains ara at faaeral
! parlor of A. 1. eenwonny ai vxt. ttua-e
J0 N lawty-eecowd atreet waotiwwt, to lenta.
,wi TW Ui..U t,mA mnfm mdf Am
IS I J.rfi. Balur of Uavd A. aad etoaer ml lira.
Kar A. Brarmaa. d Wednoaday, Itoeember 12,
12.48 a-sa.; ate 48 yeats 2 aaoata 8 days,
' Katie of faneral later.
kVEttW Ia' thiTfity. tterraatorr 15. Harold
C Overeat, at 27 yean. Nutaoa of faaeral
' lata. Kenkains at the rwrfdeaUal faaeral aas
, )nr ef Miltor A Trarey. Waabinttoa at fclto sc.
10
482 ttaet
to
la tato
eaeae expert by awtaally dotat ta wwrk.
traiatas ta aassanrw, wattertea,
bei' in , si iitsaas la1
DON'T MISS THIS
Rrwrtol eitht etoas tn a ate repalrtat for 818.
rTEairuaXa TRATR SCHOOL. 77 1U
aaea waaud la wrw
'para la latotiaii nrnii to mmi Uii vaeaa
etos raaa. I by a a aaaa I drafttat aaea fe waa
pwatttoaa saaraataaa. Call a wrlto, ttostrsst
Dept. 818 Railway E area ace bid.
IH CUL slM
awaas IS..
ebrwthasid. Iraeenttwa. wawbt.iiaas kflRS
P8CLE8I PatlVATB BUAlAkAe COUXua,
84 llwwr iwrf btda.
"" ADCOX A f TO SCHOOL' ' '
rratoe ava. aad Waaa at.. PerttoaC Or.
OaJ aw wrtta fe fjwa SO eat eatalotwe, tt
teOa bow w kelp yae - to a ewd peslttoa
Day aad aUM atoa a. -
LaDICJ-4urinaerocawt work ar bartat aaaa
- for aale. aead 10 for "Boob of DearaT aad
eVtalto, lateraattoaal Tradlat Cr.sk at Ca, 818
Parldaer wide. ltb and Waahtoetoa eta
EAST tWt rOKMEkCUL SCaaOOa. la to
,ra.i ava. smut it.
!6bhrtUS ltoe. 11, Zm S. 10to ac. Mtoi
j fraarwa H. Oabora, aaa T8 year. - Krmaia
B T n.rM' iiilr wm m narlor. SO t
1 uoeraJ annooaoaaaeat later.
at
1 8 srewvifc
10
IS
800
10
2380
FLORISTS
ItTIJ. A kuathsa CO., fiMtwaa. 844 Vsaaa.
Ma am la. A-124S. ale a. as la aa aaaa-
etrwa arttotwwlry arvaaawd.
Ivr
CLAB& BtouA. ftoeieta. 2t7 Meens.a aw'
alala a A-18S8. state fluent aad floral aw
sttaa ' Ke braaeb
MAX M SMITH ktorwt, 141 H tb et.
tA MClNwR. fort toad botoi. ia
PCJtEKAL DIRECTORS
Edward notaaaa
r. j.
1. & Warteva.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
. w T r.nvn .see -
ESTABLISHED 1877
Third etrwat, f rear Batoaoa
MOOEHN SPACIOUS rkLLT
WITH PK1VATB EXTHACS
LAllT Aaa IS I AAT
bei. A-181L.
ROOM
Tsbar
8et
A. D. KENWORIHY CO,
t2d at, sjaata Taba
BtT. 8S02
tttb et a
O" CALLED for toilor made aairs 8bA m
Taylor ta Tailor, IIIH Baraaad.
HKLP WAWTED FEMALE fl
w7AXTiU Cocapetaaa a-rl tut. tn-rl Ivnvi
Wltoea
Pimples All Over Face
Itched and Kept Him
Awake. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Healed.
"My face was red .and itchy all the
tune. I could not helo but rub it, and
at last it broke out into pimples. The
fumpies were red and
arge until they came to
a head when they became
small and white. They
were scattered all over
my lace, and after they
had cone they left a small
scale. In the night they
itched all. the more and
kept me awake.'
'1 saw an advertisement for Cuticura
Soar) and Ointment and wrote lor a free I . BfRHIJO PER. KITS
sample. At the end of four days I found ajrogwsae l..iC'kwt
imnmvfmrnt BO I boueht more, and 1 1 aad Tork; baiidera. same: 88VOO.
- J . t fr;. c J , I Flrta Tinm H.ir 1 etary fraaM
racu iwut.cjui wuiwi. juiu situ iu I dene. 8788 rifty-ayit aveawa, between .rVir-
ooxes oi uuncura tmumera worn i was
healed." (Signed) Leo Mitchell, 2603
E. Ward Street. Seattle. Wash.
'. Cuticura Soap, to deanse, purify and
beautify. Cuticura Ointment to soften.
soothe n heal, have been most mo rlLlZi-aHi.T:
cessful in the severest forms of skin and aa-Vsii s. rorvkt
scalo troubles, but jn-eater.rtill in pre- I a. a. aa-itoy Erwot frame tare, 7a orw
servlne dear skins, and preventing little r. '.TT "
Skm troubles beCOmine SenotlS. .1 HaaaaW Mot-arthy Alarr S atrwy tram toas- VlpwPC
r- iv C.K k. rtmtm.rmm I de-aa. 1 1 7 4 . HaWbt, betwaee KiniasawwrU aod OKtiVYei
. . -""" , JTi. I Jeaaop; W. OrbvU. botklev; 880. i R E5Ti r ' aL y,u,
Msil address pcen-card: , "Cottir-, U. i i? A. R. Zellar CO.rlt, .?
TV. IT Putoa CnM M.mwii.n I are, T4 Irrmt. betw.i Twemeaei'aid aad -
aK- u, rr . I Twenty-third atreeta: bolklW. mum,: SSa IB. T krriMa. aew rwuoeooe a.taWiiiia-ot
Soap 25C - Chntmmt 25 and OC. - S . VtUlaaa Bame Erect frame aaraaa. 1882 SSI toUima ava. watoavs -2. O-lMl
8 X. 28ta
H. Eaat ItlS.
v?lirtnr&partoarwd . nnUaaa . mm ITwZ
808 bortbwwaarn BaaA bids.
wfASTXD Itoaaekewper for family al twa.
Watea tZS V aawota. SWJs. lta W. '
LADiksr
lULAA, toava amrk aoaa. apar Csaa, naa
tat Xmaa awwehaaa. 81 doe Til to Waaa.
MALA VYAXTETe BIALm JLMD
- - FKMALH PS
fAiiTLD By a branch of the" tnitwi Itaua
reaearr eVrartmeat lot iasaortaat war work.
the eel ill ea mi aaea aad wi mia who art
ti to Voiaateer fnc aaa or twa aowra' work
cex-h day danat tb anmlrit Tear. Each voi-
otaer will a astotned a eetiaita case tor aav-a
day. Batiiwd aim sea aaee and woeaea are .
Bread to aaewer. Parmer wtaeMcrapbes and
ctorka ara deal rid. . Anyone eaaptoyed aew waa
eaa ttv eart.it time eexh day arTU be aa
eptod. Apply SB ewa btnawrtokat. ftvtnt bnto
aea aspeneaoa aad eaahfiratlaaa - Tboaa who
are look in for aalary or waaea aaed act aa
ewrr. ae all aervtoa ia that darattonat la vol
entae to M tea railed Statea aa the war.
Thia to aa eajportavuty fr real ssrilus ta oo
of tb bit suawtiacttv aadarts tints tb
cowwtry aaa attempted. Addrase K-S48, JoorweL
j Dunning & Mctntee
eery dotal
amy 4e.
Broadway
A-4tlt.
P. S. DUNNING, Inc.
Paatwr Itoad. Avtota. I
Limari. ... i
MMdara ta I
Mala 80 let
Sltul a. las.rteat.
mlaaaasnililp. - rmltob
csediud asaawl. Wnto a
stalorae; tradaatae twartataeal aoatt
kaUAKX-WiUgl BLB1XESS OUiAXOB
187 4th at. aear Marrtooa.
fcli'.NOOaLafila.MA iiy
milinad aearse wui
allow yee to Imraa.s ywat aaJary aa se to
SO day torn, biebt sskssL r sew aaa teewrad
Tb Coktwa Bale Vadertakera, did a Aide I "T " r mTJSZ. .
Bits tooae
aewanth aad a"ktty-ist streets; baaldwr.
a" . . -,
WUliam atsnkenals Kapair 1 story fraaM
arteaoa 878 Eaat Btwtki atreet anna. -
Maana aad Sbavae; Wilnem Rarhardace, sailde;
a ttory n
ft M BS. B-82tS
WILSON fit ROSS
84. v Lady asatotaat.
' - Maltaeeaab Be.eatw et
EERCH
St lit w4 ffawttowaw.
OSl8
-1 i
B-1B88.
V
4m,mA - mmmcm
Mll.l-a.a A TkACl. Iww7
Diiwrtera, prtoea tow as 8
t ourai
t4e. aaa
vea'exwwi-w ot aiav ntw t I: a-T s a
lliOlOT LadaalakMic
' topr. . TWootal aba
Cilii kilN'wWi awd Kwtr.
hamil tuii i? ju-rv.bi .;T
Breeze. & Snook rrr
TmA,
waaa. Owe yeas
wtato taint threat
write fat
S84
y to to heroer
Kara taauwa
PeatttaS roar
to ato Saxbe
a., Paetmad,
Ufc&iU.S Earbet Coltoaa will toaab ye te
barbae trad sa S w aa; tooaa fro: aabotor
abw dwlomai re said wnito leereiat; paaa.
ttoaa taaraaiaad; vwitfoa ridaniA 288 ktadoa.
MOULLB BAiUitB AOiiOOI.
Teaekwa aaaa and wimra barbae - trade -ta S
wa.ks. ttomt dlnlims; oar taut me while totaa
Peaatioa awaraaaawa. Taoto freo. 284 Cewra (.
MTIJATlOMt MALE 8
COPTI.XCi 1 typewrtta froea plans draft, maaa
crK, tottora. eta.. 8 caeto thnoaand worda,
naawr and euw - oupy frvw; mtamram eksrre
tl. M r n.isr.a, w v"
w
Paoae Mar.
. L'adrrtaama Ka. mw . , I Mi.II 8482.
A-S82I fww H a.iTlAtlO'v" wanted aa dark ar wtr. by
A 1 waa
haadj aay etom ef trade, A 1
Kir a vary beet r in moeie
Uak. room 887. T. M. i. A.
(Ceatlaaed ea 3txt Tag a)
nuearv maa.
Xai. ml. asBiaae,