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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1918)
OREGON SOLDIERS ACHIEVE HONORS E Soma years later h. moved to th. Ne balem valley. Mr, North vu one of the early settler of this valley, and highly respectea by all. .tie was a memMr or the Church of the Evangelical associa tion for; about 20 years. He leave hie wife, two ona and two daughters and many relatives. Rev. Morris Heverling conducted the funeral' services. MR ASSIGNED News From Different Branches of Service Tell Wha Boys From This State Are Doing. HOME FOLKS AWAIT LETTERS Wherever Stationed in of the Nation Men Pride of Interested Service Are the Friends. E UGENE INVADED BYRUSSaUTES Logging. Stimulated In Alaska Forests ' irVrrwMh to presented nw of boya of the Oraann ronntrjr who ara in th nation's Mrrlre, which will eontlnn to ba a faatnra of Ths Journal aa the war goea on. Lettara from camp and eantonmtnt and ezcarpta tharafrom will ba Included In ttala column from day to day. XflTll "our" boys in the service, either "over there" or in cantonments on this side of the water, is the interest ot home folks. The stars and bars and stripes won by Oregon boys in service la ml matter of keen pride to some circle of interested friends in every case. Word ' is constantly filtering back home of hon ors being won east, south and west by boys from home. Word was recently received from Stuart Freeman, who 1 flying In Krance, where he has been since early in November with the avta tlon section. Mr. Freeman made his home for the last four years with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilbur of Portland. He la of an old Portland family, the son or the late Mrs. Lulu Freeman Werner, and .the grandson of the late, W. C. Noon He was graduated from the Portland academy and attended Stanford for two years following. Prior to his enlistment he was studying law in Mr. Wilbur's office and attending the University of t)regon law school. He went' south to join the Chrlstofferson Aviation school In California last May and later entered the Berkeley ground school. Ira ka Edward 'W. Clark III. of Philadelphia Is a first lieutenant In the Signal corps, stationed st Washington, D. C, where he la in the financial branch of the service. His wife, Mrs. Clark, better known to all Portland people under her maiden name, Miss Hazel Dolph, has apartments In Washington this season. Her brother, Jack Dolph, Is a sergeant In the quarter master's department in the regular army, where he enlisted as a private eight months ago. He won his stripes at ('amp Melghs. where he was first sta tioned, and was recently transferred to Fort Meyers, Va. Mr. Dolph is tho son of Mrs. Cyrus A. Dolph of Portland. Ills wife, who was a popular Pendleton girl, is also making her home In Washington, D. C. fcl Hi Frederick D. Krlbs and his brother, George ("Bud") Krlbs, are both In the service. The former was to have left Kan Diego last week for another camp, or to embark. He has been at the naval training camp at San Diego for the last four, months and Is now a petty officer, having received his second star. "Bud" Krlbs is still at the aero naval training jwhool near ;San Diego, where, he has bee Ask Forest Service To Control Lands i . ... . . , Okanogan Cattle as 4 Horse Growers AsioetatloB Reeommesda That Land Seized- by State Be Ineladed Is Reserve. A plan to turn seized . lands into a state forest and put it under the super vision of the United States forest service will probably result from the last meet ing of the Okanogan. Wash Cattle and Horse Growers' association in which of ficials of the sixth forestry district from Portland headquarters are greatly in terested. '"v' ' . The lands in question were recently taken over by the state of Washington to settle a dispute between cattle and sheep men' of the Okanogan district. At the meeting of the association at which It was recommended that the tract be set aside for a forest reserve, Thomas P. McKenzle, assistant district forester, and L. E. McDaniels. deputy supervisor. were among prominent men in attend ance. C. M. McAllister of the Union stookyaxds, Portland, was one of the chief speakers. It is said that misunderstanding which was the source of much antago nism between stockmen and the forest service: has disappeared and that a co operative effort is the result. Local Member of Sept Restrained From Circulating Handbills Advertising a Lecture. Denase fer : Alrslaae- Timber Has Arjatea Activity la the Sprsee Timber Belts el Somtheatterm Alaska. W.'O. Welgle. supervisor of the Ton gas National forest in Alaska, who Is In Portland for a conference with Dls tric Forester George H. Cecil, declares that the demand : for airplane . timber has greatly stimulated the interest of logging operators in the spruce woods of Southeastern Alaska.- During the first two weeks of April work was done on five sales of national forest spruce, aggregating 5,000,000 -feet of timber.. One minion feet located on PiUar 'bay, Kuiu Island. Is Offered at a minimum, price of $i a thousand feet, and 400.000 board feet on Heceta Island is being advertised at a minimum price of a thousand. A half million feet on Klakas inlet. Prince of Wales Island, is advertised at $S- -The required examinations have been made of 100,00 board feet of spruce on Long Island and S. 000,000 board feet on Tuxikan pass. Prince of Wales Island. Joseph Enjoys School Operetta Joseph. Or April lf-Last Friday rilgbt a record crowd saw the third an nual operetta by the Joseph High School Glee club. From the production, "The Nautical Knot" about $100 dollars was cleared, which funds will go to help finance the H. 8. Annual. Boy Eeported Killed ln Battle Still Lives Brownsville,. Or., April 11. Percy Sullivatwf Brownsville, who on. March 17 received a telegram from the Canadian military authorities at Ottawa advising him that his son, Glen Samuel Bulllvan. had been gassed and killed In battle on March 10. received a letter from the boy on Saturday. As this let ter was dated March It. and states that: the writer is now. in a European hoe pltal recovering from gas poisoning re reived in battle, Mr. Sullivan Is hopeful . that his boy Is sUll alive. The letter received says that young Sullivan is re covering nicely valtnoagh slowly. .He is allowed to sit up for two hours each day. Mr. Sullivan's theory Is that the boy was picked up unconscious on' the field of battle by his comrades and reported dead. - but that ; he afterwards revived and was saved. Eugene, Or,. April it. E. F. Parsons, a local follower of Pastor Russell, was stooDed by Sheriff D. A. El Wins Monday while circulating handbills advertising a lecture for the Russellites and declar ing that the book, "The Finished Mys tery." was being suppressed at the in stance of tllfe clergy of other churches. Parsons agreed to cease distributing I the circulars until the matter wal passed upon by the government, but shortly after boys and girls were report ed as distributing them from house to house. The officers are looking up the boys and girls. The lecture advertised Is the same one which Mayor Gates refused to permit to be given in Medford, and which led to the tarring, and feathering Maynard at Ashland. of George Louis Mickelson Dead Eugene, Or., April IS. Louis Mickel son. until a few months ago a director! of the Bank of Commerce, In this city. died at his home here Monday, aged 70 years. He had been a resident of Eugene for 15 years. He leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters, Odine, Edward, Edith and Bather of Eugene. and Melvln of Alberta, Canada. Eioneer of Joseph Claimed by Death Joseph, Or.. April 16. Thomas Rich. 64 years aid, died suddenly at 3 :30 o'clock Monday afternoon. He leaves a wife and Taf t Leaves Yale For Federal Work New Haven. Conn., April 16. (I. N. S). The resignation of former President I i Taf t from tho Yale faculty to enable wuo 0.11U I . . . . 1. I .V. 1 I six children. He came to Wallowa '"" l" T " Jr wl" In the early seventies with county In the early seventies with his father. . F. F. Klch, who died here a few years ago, and was one of the first white men in the county. Death came after a sickness of only a few days. Mr. Rich was well known here. having been a prominent Odd Fellow. labor commission, was announced Mon day. Well Known Baker Residents Are Dead HE QUIT CIGARETTES Gained Over 30 Pounds Baker, Or., April 16. Frank Stuckley, 68 years old, died 4iere Monday. He was a native of Wisconsin, coming here about 10 years ago with his fam. lly. He ' Is survived by a widow, two sons, a sister and two brothers. Mrs.Mary Ashley, 73 years old, prom inent oloneer of this city, died Monday afternoon. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Alice Campbell and Mrs. Lora Smith of Baker. Nothing Like Phosphate To Increase Strength, . Vigor arid Nerve Force en for the last five weeks. Philip Jackson, who Is a first lieuten ant In the mechanical repair division, I has been In France since the middle of January. In letters to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson, he told of meet ing, among the First American soldiers In France, members of the old Third Oregon and. a number of Portland boys of his acquaintance, including Lawrence Dinneen, a former member of The Jour nal staff. . Lieutenant Arthur A. Murphy, who Is now stationed at Camp Lewis, passed last week in the city. He is on a 10 days' leave and is visiting his mother, Mrs. B. Murphy. Prior to entering the army he was deputy district attorney of Multnomah county. He has been as sisting in the Liberty loan drive cam paign, speaking at many places in the city and at Hood River. AllVlfOV WllV firm ll.nn.n In I back. the Sixtieth field artillery at Camp Doni phan, Okla.. was recently commissioned a captain in headquarters company. Mr. Watzek made his heme in Portland for a number of years, being a member ot the firm of Piatt A Piatt, and has a ..wide circle of friends In the city. I - George Batchelder, who will be re membered by hosts of , old time Portland friends, is also with the aviation section lit France. Mr. Batchelder is the son of Mrs. J. S. Batchelder, . now of Hood River, but who resided in Portland until a few years ago. Glen B. Miller, Investment broker, who had offices in the Northwest Bank build ing, Is now In the service with the Sig nal corps. He is at present at Wash ington. D. C. Thos. H. North Dies At Nenonia, Aged 75 Vemonla.? Or., April 16. Thomas Hastings North, was bom of missionary parents In Singapore. India, January 22. 1 ma, ana aiea at bis home in the Ne- haiem valley, near Vernonia. At two years of age his mother died, when he arid the other children of the family were sent to relatives In America. In April, lttl. he enlisted In the Union army and served through the Civil war. In 18821 he moved with his family to Oregon. Both Men and Women - ORDINARY BITRO - PHOSPHATE WILL DOUBLE THE STRENGTH OK WEAK, DELICATE. NERV OUS PEOPLE . IN TWO WEEKS' TIME IN MANY INSTANCES. Weak nerves quickly reduce the strong and robust to an extremely pitiable con dition and rob men and women of all the Joys of life. Slowly and stealthily the health Is destroyed, the poor sufferer only realizing the magnitude of his ail ment when faulty memory, sleeplessness. indecision, lack of energy or other un mistakable : symptoms indicate weaK nerve. Then It Is a serious and danger ous mistake to 'resort to the use of so called tonics, alcoholic or drug stimulants. Weak and exhausted nerves need food and nourishment not stimulants that lash them into temporary activity. The food and nourishment advised by pres ent dagt physicians Is just one five-grain tablet of pure bitro-phosphate taken d urine or immediately after each meal. Simple advice, but its soundness has been Droven over and over again. Moreover, the genuine standard bltro phosphate Is Inexpensive and Is sold by rnnat laft eood druKtflsts under a bind ing Jgrantee of satisfaction or money (Adv.; Buffer with backache-pain In kidney and bladder, regions, headache, vertigo, rheumatic pains, dizzy feelings and I .sometimes fall 'to recognise where the trouble lies. Congested kidneys cause a lot of distress and should never be neglected. Congested kidneys are more dangerous than constipated . bowels. Take right away W you would be well and free from distress, after urination, such as burning, scalding, pain, and j other agonies! ' Balmwort Kidney Tablets re duce inflammation, restore normal secretion, and there Is no medicine bet-1 FOR KIDNEY IRREGULARITIES Hold by all druggists. v Why We Urge All Patriots to Wear RICE & HUTCHINS O tiaLttt;om : THE New York Evening Mail not Ion ago called attention in an editorial to the fact that in a physical test of 40 young men eager to enlist in the army 22 were rejected of "broken arches, distorted toes, callouses, bunions, corns, troubles from which they would break down on the march This condition of America's feet would be medied if everyone would wear Educators. for "they let the feet grow as they should." Remember, It is not aa Edu cator shoe unless stamped EDUCATOR oo the sole. There can be bo protection stronger than this trademark, far it means that behind every part of tho i j SBO. BISOUB m responaible aaa r aiaotaretv ; ; Made for Men. women. CHILDREN by Rice&Hutchiaa, Iae., Boston. Bent i , Bones That Wert k I Bent.ly Hi' I Shof i vSZJI ThtCrRw 'scSI i ly Straight in C , i I; Educator, i KNIGHT SHOE CO. Morrison, Near Broadway twin ilUl IS IU if ill "I smoked cigarettes ever since a I boy. From six .to eight sacks of to bacco, I used weekly. They were doing great harm. 1 became so nervous that I couldn't sleep until I smoked. Each morning I had an awful taste in my .mouth. Several times,! tried to quit by will power but it Just seemed that I would go wild if I couldn't nave cigarettes. I had almost given up nope or ever quitting until one day I sent for a book that told me what to do. After learning the way, X quit easily in S days and haven't touched a cigarette in years. I have gained over SO pounds and cannot praise the method too highly. I say to every cigarette ! smoker if you can't quit without help, let Mr. Woods help you quit quickly and happily" so says Mr. 8. H. Ferguson of Crumps Park. The foregoing remarks are like those of many other men who have been freed from the habit of smoking ciga rettes, pipe or cigars, or who have been chewing tobacco excessively. Write at once to Mr. Kdward Woods. WC-312. Station F. New York, N. Y and get his book. Zt Is free; postpaid to you. Cut this out and show others. (Adv.) ii In iii-if. V 3 'I, "3 ' mi il I ,1 I5SV m "d;a;r"-;. ill iiifriw; ijscitmsi ij;-v :fi:.a;:H!ii;:r- nr IE. mm mm mm 1 aiH liiiihiKiraiS! .l::m lUf. H'iL :H4'i;i in sismstHi mm ! ?ft Jlp lM Mi! NET i m iil: V.1 1.' mm ix; ' t -U i: ... . 4 -m'o jrf E. j a.ruj . r,r- t, '- r i, 1, - rZ-' 'Saffxi AN iiiiiiinnnimmiiimmixiimmnximiii inuiunrnnuniiuiinnuinaummnmiiuaS i " " ' ' " There are a great many soft bever ages on the market. ' But, almost to a one, they fail to do the great thing a beverage should do satisfy. The ONE soft beverage that does -satisfy is RAINIER SPECIAL. It's full of zest, zip, life and flavor. It's appetizingly mellow ! It's a regular fellow's beverage. Yet there is nothing in it to harm one; the smallest "Tot" can drink as freely of it as lemonade or soda rwater. It's the beverage you have always desired, . As an addition to lunch' or dinner or to be en joyed with the bedtime snack no other soft beverage can compare with it. J I. Let every member of the ffcmflj enjoy it, - Sold whererer soft drinks are senred. i i j ,Try it today then order a case for table use, i Call for Rainier Special, Soft but Saikfying-. lOc; o Yon'Ll find RAINIER SPECIAL at iana, eaiee, soda fawtalas, drug stores, groceries, department stores, aw (Lining cars and steam ahipij at caatoBUMnts, mobilisation campa, Baval stations aa4 alMWhar. wber. good things to drink ar. sold. Rainier Products Co Seattla, U. S. Manufacture of fUw Rainier, Malt Rainier, Rainier Special. Rainier Bock aad Syra, a syrup. iw, 1 1 i H ' i 'i LANG -& CO. Distributors for Oregon Home Office Portland Phone Broadway 427,3,' A-6061