V
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; POR TL AND, - WEDNESDAY, MARCHX 20, 1918.
t
THIRTY-SEVEN DROP
" ALIEN CITIZENSHIP T(
IE
BECOIV
AMERICAN
t
0:
3f Great Britain Furnished 18, Rus
sia Six, Norway Four,
Italy Three.
The. United State Tuesday amlned 37
' j ftlxena by naturalization in Presiding
Judge Morrow's court. . Of the 17, for
4 sner aubjecta of Great Britain mastered
, the Urgent number, 18. Russia came
next with six ; Norway. 4 ; Italy, S ; Den
. mark, 2 ', Sweden, 2 ; Roumanla and
Trance one each.
Those admitted to full citizenship
u v -were ; Evan II. Roberta, British ;
Thomas Henry Cook, British; Iver J,
- ' Block, Norwegian : Elisabeth A. Kunalt,
. Russian ; Samuel II. Stern,, Roumanian ;
'-' Pdr A. Knutsen, Norwegian; Bruno
Stalno, Italian; W. S. Anderson, Nor
wegian; Kdward O. MacGrouther, Brlt
lah; Fedele Costl. Italian; Thomas Mc-
f Crory, British ; William Heath, British ;
Nathaniel Smythe, British; George W.
Powia, British; Jackson J. Carter, Brit
ish : ; Alexander P. Lalaune, French ;
John P. Hart, British ; Lawrence Tos
aati, Italian ; Wilfred A. Stone, British ;
John M. Beauchap, British ; Gilbert Kb
ertson, Norwegian; Joseph Bullimant
Jr., British: August Will. Russian:
1 Rasmus M. Mad-en, Pa n tali ; Walter J.
(Rutherford, British; John Heleer, Rus
sian ; Jo-hua Vigjcers, British : Walter
Barber, British ; John B. Melkle, Brit
' ih: t-dward K. CralK. British : Peter
Unden, Swedish ; Henry Schwartz,
! Russian ; Karl A. King, Swedish ; Wtl
,11am Bertram, Russian; Alfred H.
r Clarke. British ; Peter Helzer. Russian,
'nd Christian V. Beckmann, Danish.
jMeged Liquor Ring
- f Member Arraigned
George Smith, Salem Tsxlesfc Driver,
.Charted with Briagiog Salteatet of
liqsor to rortlaad. Pleads Jfot Gallty.
. . George Smith, taxicab driver of Sa
V,ieni, Indicted on a charge of conspiracy
witn ii. R. Kdmunds. known as the
TllIamook Kid," to ship liquor Into the
: State, was arraigned in the federal court
ye-terday and pleaded not guilty.
llo was released on 1500 bonds and will
' f appear for trial with aSout a score of
r ether defendants indicted for alleged
I participation of liquor shipments.
, J- .Smith Is charged specifically with
(picking up suitcases full of liquor
j thrown off the train at Salem and brlng
. Ing them to Portland for disposal by op-
.orators.
, .. Through his attorney. W. C. Wlnslow,
'. Smith denies knowledge of the contents
cl the suitcases.
HAPPY AMERICAN SOLDIERS AT FRONT IN FRANCE RECEIVE PRESENTS FROM, HOME
, nuimmi j nam i - : inr. nrn 1 .m,,,,,,,,, -r-w-K"
- " 1
Pioneer of 31851?
Passes at Eugene
Eugene, Or, March 20. James Casey,
an - Oregon pioneer who crossed the
! plains by ox team in 1251, died at his
home in Kugene Tuesday. He was
born In County Loth, Ireland, in 1127.
and came to America, landing in New
Orleans In 1849.
Mr. Casey was the father of eight
children, who surrtYe. They are: John
J. Casey, Billings, Mont; Thomas J.
Casey of San Francisco; Mrs. A. o.
Prevost of Portland, Or.; Sister M.
Placlda of MC Angel. Or., and R. Casey,
Mrs. Charles N. Allen, Mrs. John B.
Coe and Mrs. EL I Campbell of Eugene.
Propose Increase
For P. 0. Employes
Washington. March 20. A flat in
crease of 15 per cent for all postal
I service employes was recommended
Tuesday by the senate poatofflce sub
committee in reviewing the annual pot
offlce appropriation bill. All employes,
whether on an annual salary or per
diem basis, will be Included. The rec
ommendation is subject to approval by
the full committee.
These happy Yankees, recently arrived in France, are opening .packages of chocolates, tobacco and other
'.4 flood thi ngs sent to the boysby "some one" b aek home.
Italian War Loan v
Reaches High Mark
OBJECTS TO
USE OF GRAIN
FOR LIQUOR
Slayer of Robber
Claims His Reward
' B. 'C. Heath, the motorman of the
Fulton car, who shot and killed A. W.
Blue' while the latter was attempting to
noia up his car at Fulton recently, was I
tn Sheriff Hurlburfs office yesterday I
claiming t, the reward of S00 for the
capture or killing of a highwayman
caught in the act of holding up a public
carrier.
' Martin Pratt, chief deputy, has pre
pared ' the necessary papers to be for
warded to the secretary of state, and In
due time Heath probably will receive
hla reward. -
Factory Blows Up in
France, 1500 Injured
Forty Killed la ExptosloS at . Xacore
bcutc; Officials Confident Beitrsetlon
Accidental; Tasi Area Bevastated.
Paris, March 20. (IT. .) The cause
of the munition explosions at Lacore
neuve Friday, in . hlch 40 persons Were
killed and 1S00 injured, has not been
fully established,- but officials declared
today they were certain it was purely
accidental. V '
The conflagration .followed the explo
sion was not quenched until Sunday. An
area of nearly square mile was
devastated.
Lacoureneuve is situated about five
miles from Paris, between St. Denis and
Aubervillers. . .
M. Loucheur. minister of armaments,
replying to i. demand from iauniclpal
authorities today for'removal of muni
tion depots as farHs possible from
Paris, announced the transfer was al
ready under way. . .
Ambassador Shea
May Be Replaced
Washington, March 20. .(XT. P.) Am
bassador Shea, who arrived from Chile
at an Atlantic port Tuesday, was offl
ciall ydescribed by the state department
as "on leave.
Recently it has been suggested that
the United States ought -to engage more
actively In offsetting German, propa
ganda in Chile and In cementing United
States-Chilean relations. Whether Shea
is to be replaced by a younger and more
forceful man, was not revealed.
Many Drafted Men
Leave CamptFunston
Camp Funston, Kaa. March' 20. (U.
P.) A number of drafted men from
Camp Funston have left the camp for
an unnamed destination. Captain T. R.
Gowenlock, army censor at the camp,
authorised the United Press to announce
Tuesday afternoon.
National army men from Missouri.
'Kansas, Colorado, South Dakota, Ari
zona, New Mexico and Nebraska have
been training at Funston and the an
nouncement Is taken to mean that- sol
diers of the Middle Western states may
shortly be playing their part "over
there."
YiHista Victory Denied
; Washington, March 20. (I. N. S.)
-The recently reported capture of the
city of Durango by Villlstas was de
nied In a message received Tuesday by
.the Mexican embassy from Consul Gen
eral Garcia at Kl Paso.
Naval Recruit Killed
When Revolver Falls
Puget Sound Naval ! Station, March
20. (I. N. & As he attempted to take
a revolver that was being handed to
him Tuesday morning, John Crowley,
31, a recently enlisted naval recruit, al
lowed 'the gun to fall. A cartridge ex
ploded and the bullet penetrated his
brain, killing him instantly. Rear Ad
miral R. E. Coontz has ordered an In
vestigation. Water Works Issue
Of Ontario Approved
Washington, March 20. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
Representative Sinnott Is Informed that
the advisory committee of the capital Is
sues committee of federal reserve board
has approved a $100,000 bond issue for
the Ontario, Or., water works, which In
sures formal approval.
Take Down Russ Flag
Vancouver, B. C, March 20. Stating
that Russia has signed a disgraceful
and Ignoble peace, the city council has
ordered the Russian flag removed from
among the line of entente flags at the
city hall.
Hurley Considers
Shipyard Proposal
Washington, March 20. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
Senator McNary Tuesday discussed with
Chairman Hurley of the shipping board
the proposal of eastern capitalists for a
large shipyard on the Columbia river
if they aVe assured of ability to deliver
ships constructed for. private interests.
Hurley expressed a willingness to dis
cuss the plan, but said he must con
sider it in reference to possible inter
ference with the government program
and requested that a form of agreement
be drawn, which the board will pass
upon. Hurley said the principal diffi
culty is to secure engines and boilers,'
Twenty-seven wood ships are now
waiting for boilers, he said. He had just
come from a conference with Director
General of Railroads McAdoo, who stated
the governmcent has unusual demands
for steel -and iron which require caution
In permitting building of engines and
boilers for private account. In spite of
this Hurley said the matter might be
arranged, as he recognised the valuable
part such a shipyard will play on the
Pacific coast if construction can be
speeded.
Senator McNary also discussed with
Hurley the form of- permission for build
ers of small ships on foreign account and
at Hurley's request'. Is drafting a pro
viso to allow the transfer to foreign
flags of friendly powers, free of com
mandeering possibilities.
Lumber Workers in
Baker District Quit
Baker, Or., March 20. Dissatisfied
with the wage adjustment on the eight
hour basis, some employes of the log
ging camps and mills of this district are
quitting their jobs and leaving. There
has been no strike at any point, the
men not satisfied with the new scale,
simply leaving.
Lists of those leaving are to be sent
Colonel Dlsque, who will also be asked'
to send Loyal Legion organizers here, as
many employes desire to become mem
bers and remain on jobs. Two camps
only have reported men leaving thus
far and mill men quitting are few in
number as yet. Some of the men say
their board was raised at the time the
new scale went into effect. The new
scale makes a difference of 5 to 23 cents
a day for eight hours instead of 10, ac
cording to the managers.
Theodore Bernheim
"n n t n - i I loan naa
Expires Suddenly k
Washington. March 20. (I. N. S.)
Official dispatches received this after
noon by the Italian embassy stated that
subscriptions to the fifth Italian war
loan had passed the six billion lire mark
20,000.000 lire was subscribed
school children. Among Italians
living in foreign countries, those in
Pioneer Wool. Merchant of Portias d Brazil subscribed the largest amount.
Dies While on Visit With Boss and
Danghters In California.
Theodore Bernheim. pioneer wool mer
chant or Portland and senior mem
ber of the firm Of Theodore Bernheim
St Co., died in San 'Francisco, Monday
nigni. He and Mrs. Bernheim had
been in San Francisco .about three
months visiting their sons and daugh
ters. He bad been in good health and
news oi nis aeatn came as a severe
shock to his brother, A. Bernheim, here,
Bernheim had lived in Portland abou
60 years. He leaves; besides his wife.
Mrs. Rosalie Bernheim, and brother in
Portland, three daughters and two sons
in San Francisco. The daughters are
Mrs. Phillip Jacobl. Mrs. Max Wolf and
Mrs. Ludwig Hirsch. The sons ark
Julius and Isadore.
BELLIXGHAM, Wash March I.
O. H. S.) Preteatlag the
ate ef grata la the masnfae
tare of lienors, the food prodne
tloa committee ef the Whatcom
cesnty eonncll ef defease adopted
retolatioa which Taetday were for
warded to the Walngtoa repre
eatatlvea la coagreis.
The resolatioaa pelat oat that
am eaonaeaa oaaattty of grala ,
that eoald he aied by the Ualted
States asd Ita allies la aow being
watted la the maaafaetare of la
toxica ting beverages.
Chamberlain Back
To Seat in Senate
Oregon Senator Declares Vacation la
Hospital Beit Bett He Hat Had la
St Tears Bead M9 Letters.
Washington, March 20. (T. P.) Sen
ator Chamberlain of Oregon returned to
the senate Tuesday after an illness of
several weeks, during which he was
operated on for appendicitis.
"It took a surgeon's knife to give me
he best rest I've had In 24 years," said
Chamberlain.
The Oregon senator was kept from
being lonely during his illness by read
ing (000 letters from persons In every
state.
No Medicine Chest
Without
Its Family Laxative
1- f
From the baby to the grandparents a good laxative is the
necessary medicine in the little ills. It wards off serious
skknasa and eaves doctor's bills. Many a cold has been pre
vented from running into grippe and pneumonia by its timely
Many a racking headache has been quickly dispelled by it. -And
it is a laxative rather than a drastic cathartic or purgative
that should be in every family rood icine-c heat, for a laxative
can be used at all ages. t
Thousands of good American families have for more than
a quarter century used a combination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin. It is a laxative-tonic that acts on the bowels and
stomach. Infants take it with perfect safety, and it ie equally
effective for grownups.
Grandparents are now seeing their children give it to their
babies. It is excellent for all the family in constipation no
matter how chronic, indigestion, wind colic, biliousness,
headaches, dyspepsia and similar ills.
Thm dru&aiat will reuncf your monmjr it it ais
to do as promt mod.
SDr. Caldwell'
YRUP OEPSIN
The Perfect li Laxative
FREE SAMPLES Dr. CldwB Syre,
ffa U the UrfMt alliae; iiqaid Usttrv
ia Amma. II yoM save amr umi It. and
6. CaUwJl. 46s Vainrto. St.. Mo.tio.Ilo.
I1L If yoa bavo babiM in thm family mmnA
py el The Car el thm Baby."
NO INCREASE
la apita mi nrmu
iecroaaod laboratory
coats duo to the War
thm manufacturers ml
Dr. CaldwaU
tntpaaa are oacni
thowpteatsi
ima tfao wai
that tfcia family taxatfvo
nay ramaia at tha pre
war price of 30s and $1
a larao bottU. So moid
by drugsiata for 2ft yaara
Twohy Bros Plants
Busy in War Work
m
In orders for materials for the build
ings and equipment of the new aviation
field at Riverside, Cal., and in $17,000,000
in ship contracts at the Brickson yards
In Seattle, the Twohy Bros, company of
t-oniana now nas plenty or war
contracts This was confirmed yesterday
by R. B. Miller, member of the executive
staff, following his return from Wash
ington. The company expects also to
share in a 100,000 box car order.
About 1200 men are rushing work on
the new aviation field, and the Portland
plant is speeding its machinery as fast
as possible to gef its output to the
grounds. About 41,000,000 in contracts
have been signed with the government
for aviation field supplies.
Clothes
Confidence
Mathis Clothes are gar
ments that will meet every
requirement of the serious-minded
dresser.
-They are made of good,
'.all wool, dependable fab
rics --styled and tailored
correctly. They fit into
- the general scheme of con
servation in these days
when men are buying with
care and judgment.
Whether it is $20, $25,
$30 or more, we stand back
of every garment we sell,
assuring you of the fullest
measure of service. ;
MEN S; WEAR
: fievr
Manhattazf
to $12
.4rS-f
Coibett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison
Funeral of Victim
Of Smallpox Is Held
The funeral of Casper S. Clark, who
died at Hongkong, China. December 25,
1916, was held In Portland yesterday. The
body was interred at Mount Calvary
cemetery. Mr. Clark left Portland Oc
tober 26, 191, for the Orient, on a busi
ness trip. He contracted smallpox at
Hongkong, dying about 10 days later.He
was born in Eugene, Or. In 1910 he came
to Portland and became asociated with
the F. M Stevens company.
He leaves hiB wife, Mrs. Jule Tierney
Clark of 1033 Hawthorne avenue ;
mother, Mrs R. J. Fuller of 731 Brook
lyn street, and step-father, Lieutenant
R. J. Fuller, who Is with the American
forces In France.
Funeral services were in charge of
the Knights of Columbus.
Motor Car Strikes
Ato, Boy Bodly Hurt
Pendleton, Or., March 20. .Earl Du-
puis, son of a well known Nolin farmer,
was brought to the Pendleton hospital
Tuesday in a critical . condition as
the result of a collision Monday even- I
ing, between a motor car and automo
bile that he was driving. The motor
struck the automobile broadside as the :
latter was crossing the tracks between
here and Echo, and smashed it to kind
ling wood. Dupuis was buried in the
wreckage and badly burned about the
back, shoulder ana siae. his skull was
fractured, and he is still unconscious.
e
Nation's War Crops '
. Will Be Harvested
mum mmm a M-we
Washington, March 20. (U. P.) The
nation's war crops will be harvested,
even though labor is- short. The gov
ernment today announced arrangements
to fill the labor gaps on the farms. The
United states employment service will
have 65,000 third and fourth class post-
oillces, 43,000 rural mail , carriers, 2300
county agents and a host of other work
ers, as well as newspapers, state and
county defense councils aiding in put
ting the city worker on the farm where
needed.
You Can Tell
The People With
Iron in Their Blood
Strong. Healthy.' Tlrnmni Vniv
doctor Hays Ordinary Ksxated Iros
WU1 Increase the Strength of lier-
vons, Ron-down People ia Two
Weeks' Time in Many eaten.
gtance is enouern to tell which
peopie nave iron in their blood,' i
said Dr. E. Sauer. a Boston nhv-
sician who has stiirllpri wiriol
both in this country and in great Eu
ropean medical Institutions. They are
the ones that do and dare. The others
are in me weanling class. Sleepless
mollis spent worrying over supposed ail
ments, constant dosing with habit form
ing drugs and narcotics, aftd useless
attempts to brace up with strong coffee
or other stlmulantsvare what keep them
suffering and vainWHonelnff t
Their real trouble is lack of Iron in the
blood. Without Iron the blood has no
power to change food into living tissue
and, therefore, nothing you eat does you
good ; you don't eet the fm-pntriY, nut
of it. When iron is supplied it enriches
the impoverished blood and gives the
body greater resistance to ward off dis
ease, i nave seen dozens of nervous.
run-down people who were ailing all the
time, increase their strength and endur
ance in two weeks' time while takin-
lron In the proper form. And this, after
mey naa in some cases been going on
for months without getting benefit from
anything.
li you are not strong or well you owe
it to yourself to make the following test : i
See how long you can work or how far
you can warn without becoming tired.
Next take two five grain tablets of ordi
nary nuxated iron three times per day
alter meals for two weeks. Then test
your strength again and see for yourself
how much you have gained. There is
nothing like good old iron to help put
color In your cheeks and sound, healthy
flesh on your bones. But you must take
iron in a form that can be easily ab
sorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron
if you want it to-lo you any good, other
wise ft may prove worse than .useless.
NOTE Nuxated Iron recommended a bore by
Dr. JE. Bauer. one of the newer organic iron
ccmpotr ndaj Unlike the older inornnie iron
product, it is earilx aaaliaRated. dnaa tint In.
I jure the teeth, make them black, nor npiet the
.wuhi-u. tiff mairaiacrarera suaraniee mcceaff
fol and entirely Mtiafactorr reeulta to ererr our-
ebaaer or they will refund your money. It to
aupeneea in tnia city by The Owl Drue Co. and
au outer aruegWM. AdT. )
iTruaIrrv. always
;5!r Talking Mad
Easter anthems that
delight
lovers of sacred music
Milton-Freewater Hen Called
irreewater. or.. March 20. Th tv.t.
fowlnsr vourw mn. wti Anll-ta 1
. - .w ..u i tivin
Milton-Freewater last fall in the hos- 1
piiai corps, wayne Robert and Bert
Blinker of Freewater and Everett
Miller, Victor On- and Le Johnson of
Milton have been called and will leave
in a few days. Earl Storms and Harry
Miner of Milton were the. first two men
drawn In the draft and will leave about
March 29 - - -
A 1 1 IVER
For Constipation
Carter's Little
liver Pills
will set you right
over night
Purely Vegetable I
Snail PiU, Smell Dose, Small Pile
Carter's Iron Pills
Will restore color to tha face of
those who lack Iron In the blood,
a most pale-faced peeple do.
The approach of Easter brings
with it the desire for the beauti
ful anthems and other music of
V
Eastertide.
And with the Victrola it is easy
to gratify that desire to actually
hear this music in all its beauty
right in your own home.
Sacred music is one of the
branches in which the Victor has
specialized, and among its collec-
tion of more than 350 hymns,
anthems, oratorio numbers, sacred
songs, revival hymns and other
religious music, are numerous
Easter selections of surpassing
beauty, including numbers by
the world's greatest artists who
make Victor Records exclusively.
Hear your favorite hymn today at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly play any music
you wish to hear and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $400.
Saenger Voice Culture Records are invaluable to vocal students ask to hear them.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are ecientincally coordinated and synchronized in
rocees of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction.
manufacture,
New Vktor lUoard.
at elf aWava ee the let ef each aaest
1
c
Victrola" la the Registered Trademark ef the Victor Ta'Ung Machine Compeay deatia the predacta ef this Cempesy enly.
il
Si
m
urn
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