irv
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY, APRIL 23. 1918.
GOVERNMENT MAY
BUILD
A HOSPITAL
NEXT TO COLLEGE
'Riots' on Germans ,
Start in Hungary
Casinos and Shop Wrecked 1b I.albaeh,
Banner Proclaim Refssal of People
to Fight for Germany.
Amsterdam, April 29. (I. N. S.)
Htrong anti-German demonstrations
have broken out at Laibach. according I
, to word received by the Berliner Lokal i
, ( tAnseiger from its Vienna correspona-
. ent.
Pnih!litv l n!riKtpH Tnrlflv! The Slavonians wrecked Gentian ca-
rossiDimy 15 uiscussea ioaay mlnoM and Bhop8 Aeing much damage.
hu rir C A I Mar-Karma ' There were processions through the
Dy .ur. r. a. j. macrenzie, :-trttB TholM, taUng pmrt wore the
PrnminAnt Portland Siirp-pnn. ' SJvonlan colors, crying "Long live the
rromineni roniana ourgeui'. entente, and ,.We refuBe to fignt for
j Germany !"
TO DEDICATE CORNERSTONE Hungary. Austrian headquarters (of
. the army arrayed against Italy) were
, I formerly located there.
Ceremony 'at Medical School 3bU'.
'Building Will Be Open to
MAKING
the General Public.
Possibility that a federal reconstruc
' tlon hospital for wounded soldiers may
be constructed on Marquam hill in South
, Fortland, adjacent to the new building
rof the JJnlverslty of Oregon MeAlcal
, school was discuaaed toay by Dr. K, A.
J. MacKenzie, prominent Portland aur--
geon and dean of the medical school.
The cornerstone of the new medical!
1 school building will be laid and the -
structure will be dedicated at 1 o'clock!
next Wednesday afternoon. The cere- j
" mony will be public and persons desiring
' to attend are instructed to gather at the
"Hotel Portland at 12:30 p. m. where au
' tomobllea will be In readiness to take
11 them to the site.
"The surgeon general has recently ac-
knowledge'! a communication from the
faculty offering a site upon the campus
for ta reconstruction hospital which
would have all the advantages of the
.State laboratories for the successful
t study of the diagnosis and treatment of
the ailments and Injuries of our repa
triated soldiers and sailors whose return
may now be looked for at any time,"
said Dr. Mackensie.
Wounded Coming Back
Praoue Scene of Rioting
Zurich, April 29. (U. P.) Serious
riots resulted in Prague when a Czech
soldier was bayonetted by a Hungarian
soldier.
AD lie IS SUING
OF
OVER WORN FORGE
Practically Seven Ninths of Fit
German Divisions Have Been
in Great Battle.
0
COLLECTION
50,000 COMMISSION
George Francis Rowe Leaves
Settle Store to Begin
Action in Seattle.
'George Francis Howe, well-known ad
vertising writer, has terminate his con
tract with the W. S. Settle suit n
cloak store of Portland and returned to
Seattle to appear for his company In a
t "Contingents of wounded soldiers have . BUlt brought against the Joaevig-Kenne-I,
already arrived In the east. It Is spec- j cott copper company. The suit in
.. (ally urged that the profession of Port- , Volves a sum said to be In excess of
land under any plan for the reconstruc- $50,000 in commissions claimed to hava
tlon of our returned soldiers and sailors , been earned by Rowe In New York city.
.should be privileged to carry out the or- The allegation is made that Rowe spent
thopsdlc treatment of all cases needing 130,000 in 14 days adwritlng the cop-
By William Pallia SI mm
With the British Annies In Franca,
April 29. (U. P.) Practically seven
ninths of the fit German divisions on
the west front have appeared tn the
fighting, either on the Somme or the
Lys, since Hlndenburg loosed his drive
March Zl.
About 85 fresh divisions (420,000 men)
have been thrown' against the allies on
the northern front and about 100 di
visions (1.200,000 men) on the southern,
As about 20 enemy divisions are unfit
out of the Z05 (Z.4S0.000), on the west
front, it Is plain the majority or the
Germans already have shared tn the
offensive,
This'explatns the lulls in the fighting.
The tired demand rest and those units
which were smashed up must undergo
repairs, the gaps being filled with re
crulta from the, field depots or the in
terior.
The 1919 class now appears to be In
ths line and the 1920 class is ready to
be called up. One must not get the idea
the divisions mentioned are definitely
used up, although at least 135 of the
185 fit divisions have been in the fight
ing
Hlndenburg has been busy during
April In grooming up and making fresh
divisions from the battered ones., This is
the meaning of the long quiet period on
the southern battlefront Perhaps 40 di
visions which were used on the Somme
are already able to return to the line,
Teachers Required
To Attest Loyalty
The Dalles, Or., April 29. The Dalles
school board now requires that all
teachers swear allegiance to the United
States before granting them contracts.
County Clerk L. B. Fox will acknowl
edge their oath of allegiance without
charge. The school board has raised
salaries as follows : First grade, from
$75 to $95 ; second to sixth grades, from
$75 to $95 ; Junior and senior high school
teachers, from 195 to $110 per month.
The heads of high school departments
" such treatment. 1-arge Institutions have ,,er concern's stock In the newspapers
7 already been built In England, France 0f tne metropolis. It la claimed by
and Canada, so that the soldier and jlowe tnat nearly $500,000. worth of
r sailor may not only be built up and 1 atnek was subscribed for in 18 days.
modeled anew after crippling injuries . The commissions were withheld because I will continue to receive from $100 to
but reeducated on the broadest possible the contract with Rowe had not been $123 per month.
,,iines. mat eacn one may De auie i emer ; formally ratified by the directors or tne
into some uixuiiai.un mui win uc un- copper company
.able to his particular condition. I The case
"There will be a splendid opportunity tlon In Seattl
j, in Portland for cooieratlon with the kane appears for the defendant, and
school board, wnicn nas taKen tne waiter J. Allen Tor now A to.
, lnlatlve in placing at the disposal of -
the government the Benson Polytechnic lVO - WOMEN KEEK DIVOI1CES
I ; school, which is to be used for the train- .
Ing of artisans whose services are -....,,,, , , mj i i.-i, -,
urgently needed at the present time at Cruelly Is Gharne Made in Each Com-
. the western front. No more practical plaint Filed in Court
y and 1 beneficent proposal has ever been; That, after heaping personal indlgni- otono as nead ot tne foreign office
iiiauo luunuiK iu vnw iinui , iiea uluii ner, no rciuacu iu pruviuc utr
that we are now awaiting the return of
hays attracted much atten- 11011 GotO JaDail'S
tie. Seabtirv Merritt of Sdo- I JT
Foreign Minister
Tokio, April 29.' (U. P.") Rentar
Mlzuno has succeeded Baron Gato as
home minister, following the resignation
of Foreign Minister Motono. The ap-
nolntment of Baron Goto to succeed
ajam onnminr-Ml fmmpriiatpl v after Mo-
... - ----- - ZZ . V itonos resignauon.
a mir Hnldlvm. I shelter with her mother, whflr hi waa I
t. ivimnniiad tn miiir onvi onrf urfnrm Mlzuno has been vice minister of the
"Th Dublics la interested whatever other' menial tasks, is the allegation of home office since 1913. Prior to that
m ira luuninir mu v nas in I nil rr rnnr mvin i ' ----- - - i . . .
tod of healing or treatment, in having i yor?J? against William D. Sammons, filed
tin the community an organized lnstltu-! 'n tne c,rc" ctVrt hl,8oriornAng: JPley
ttlon, the function of which shall be the "she anes" '
working out of problems relating to r" f- Mm- t Mi.u.
I public health and the prevention of dis- ' ,fhc" ' ? Millerr. arBfn- M "I,,e!
y . .A . , with cruelty. They were married at
.ase and its cure In time such acUvi- ! B Mayy20 ,, BIMfhavJ
"ties will. In all probability be centered V., , - ..
i .u. , , . I . . .. , :rT two cnuaren. one asxs ior anmony,
HUNS WOULD
INVADE U. S.,
IS WARNING
CAMP LEWIS, IViiDh AprU tt.
(IT. P.) That thelaas are
bow In tne aaadi of the Oer
li general staff for tat com
plete lavasloa of America and
that taey are werked ent to the
mlaatest detail was made' pablle
tn a eommaaicatloa from Bennett
Powell, acting secretary of war,
pablltaed la Ui Tax una a Amy
Camp, and which Is a part of an
appeal for the aecein of the
third Liberty loan. The comma
Blcatlon, la part, follows!
"14 It over occar to yoa what
would happen If we fall! If wo
are beaten la France the strag
gle will probably be transferred
ft American soil. Plaas for th
mvasioa and snbjagatlon ot the
Catted States are aow oa file la
the office of the German general
staff. This we know definitely.
This Invasion will mean that we
are to suffer here all the horrors
f Belgium aud Poland. Do yoa
wish jroar wife and children to be
actors la inch a drama of fright-falnesil"
I818REPUBLICANS,661
DEMOCRATS
REGISTER
N HOOD FOR ELECTION
Many Women- Show They Want
to Vote at May Primaries
Candidates Appear.
OPPORTUNITY
YOUNG
MEN
IS
Tl
GIVEN
TRAIN
Hood River, Or- April 29. Registra
tion for the May primaries having closed,
the figures for this county show 1818
registered as Republicans, 681 as Demo
crats. 94 as Socialists and t as Pro
hibitionists. Of the registered Republi
cans 1125 are men and 994 women. Of
the Democrats S97 are men aftd 254
women.
Ballots for the primaries are now
being printed. For county offices there
Is but one Democratic candidate S. W.
Heppner, who la running for assessor.
Republican candidates are as follows :
For sheriff. Thomas F. Johnson: for
clerk, Mrs. Effle E. Shoemaker ; for com
missioner, Ed Hawkes ; for surveyor,
R. Cruikshank ; for coroner, C. C.
Anderson and S. E. Bartmess ; for Jus
tice, A. W. Onthank ; for constable, E.
Olinger ; for county Judge, L. N.
Blowers ; for assessor, George T. Prather
and Jasper wlckham.
Candidates for district offices appear
ing on the ballot are as follows: For
circuit Judge, Fred W. Wilson (Republi
can) ; for representatives, Herbert Eg
bert (Republican), W. C. Bolton (Repub
lican) and Mrs. Alexander Thompson
(Democrat). George R. Wilbur of this
city is state senator. He is now servirig
as captain in the army and as yet no
provision has been made for filling his
place in the senate.
Actress Starts
To Disrobe for
Liberty Loan
New York, April 25. (U. P.)
Tvette Gullbert, the French actresa,
started to strip for the third Liberty
loan today. The cap aho wore
brought $2000 for bonds; her apron
brought $500; her handkerchief
$2000; br brocade $1000. Then she
became enthusiastic and pulled off
her skirt.
After three waves abova her head
it went to C. E. Moore of Salt Lake
City for $1000 then she quit.
The New York federal reserve dis
trict, still lagging In the drive, for
its quota of $900,000,000. reported
total sub9criptlo8 of $560,900,000 today.
1 Administration Grip
On Senate Unshaken
0
FORCING
HUN
FOR MERCHANT SHIPS
Training Ship -Iris Will Receive
Volunteers for Six Weeks'
Course.
in the state school- of medicine, the ,
''laboratories of which should minister to
. all the health needs of all the people in l
the state. ,
"The opportunity now offers to build j
tip in Portland a jjreat medical and edu
bureau. Mlzuno was the originator of
the Japanese copyright law.
Mooney Asks Unions
To Call Off Strikes
the custody of the children and $60 per
month for their support. .
Alienation Suit Is Filed
Charging that his trusted friend be-
San Francisco, April 29. (U. P.)
I Thoma3 J. -Mooney today telegraphed
all labor unions, asking that they call
off the May day strikes planned as a
1 catlonal center which shall vie with all trayed his confidence. S. S. Hewitt bo- Prolest against n.s conv.cuon
i centers of learnlna in the world. in suit ln th circuit court this morn
ft" "The university campus in Portland '. in aBalnst C. A. Foster, demanding
e ihnniH nit iii nth,,. k ?r.,.tA-oH . a $50,000 for alleged alienation of the af
Kiillt It, Kv (hit ivmmunitv TVi. TTa,.
: fections of Pearl Hewitt. He asserts
vard school of medicine and' Johns Hop-1 hat she was enticed away from him
.klns are great features of metropolitan ' " " ui nasum au
life of both communities." , tomobile rides, demonatrations of affec
The Invitation to attend th corner I tion in m3 Presence, and other acts,
a alone and dedicatory ceremonies on the ' . "
1' campus above Terwlllleer boulevard at i Larrcny Charge Is Fated
" 1 o'clock next Wednesday is particularly j W. Semph was arrested Saturday rate ln January and February, accord
exienaea to an , civic bodies, women s nicnt at iscapnoose bv DeDutv Shf.rii'f I l" auvicca irum uncn
German Submarine
Losses Are Doubled
Rome, April 29. (U. P.) Lo3ses of
German submarines during the past six
weeks have been more than double the
San Francisco, April 29.-11. N. S.)
Americana between the ages of 21 and
30 who want to volunteer for service
"in the American merchant marine and
take the six weeks course on the
United States shipping board's training
ship Iris, which will receive men for
the entire Pacific coast and which will
have ' San Francisco as Us home port.
may now send in their applications, ac
cording .to an announcement today by
Captain I. N. Hibberd, chief of the
shipping board s;a training bureau on
the Pacific coast.
Captain Hibberd said today that the
Iris will bo ready to receive its first
class of 400 students within five weeks.
The men accepted for training must
be American citizens and between 21
and 30 years of age. These men will
be exempted from military service so
long as they follow the sea. No pre
vious sea training Is necessary as a re
quirement for enrollment.
The Iris is the first government train
ing ship on the Pacific coast. Another
will soon be assigned to Seattle, it is
stated unofficially.
Germany's Finances
'Pleasing to Kaiser
Amsterdam. April 29.HU. P.) The
kaiser, it was learned here today from
Berlin sources, has sent the following
manifesto to Chancellor Hertling:
"The Relchsbank 1917 report chows
a splendid state of finances. The
marked strength and resistance in our
economic life fills mo with proud Joy.
This unparalleled success is due to the
victories which His Divine Grace has
beBtowed on our army and navy.
"I am glad to express this as I come
fresh from the battlefield. We are con
quering militarily and economically,
There is a strong future before ns."
Business Blocks Change Hands
Hood River. Or., .April 29. Two sub
stantial business blocks of this city have
changed hands. The Butler Banking
company has made a trade with George
F. Brown of Corvallls, whereby the bank
becomes owner of what is known as the
Schaffner-Adams block, corner of Third
and Oak streets, while Brown becomes
owner of the former Hood River State
Bank building, located on the opposite
corner.
Chamberlain to Be
Heard on Timber Bill
Washington. April 29. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Senator Chamberlain has arranged to
be heard before the house military af
fairs committee on the proposed tim
ber commandeering bill which that com
mittee recently tabled.
Oregon Sites to Be Inspected
Washington, April 29. The aircraft
board has promised Senator Chamber
lain that inspection will be made of all
proposed sites for a training station in
Oregon. This includes Medford. Grants
Pass, Hermlston, Bend and Prlnevllle.
Accident Victim Recovering
Charles Edward Kettenbach. whose
hip was fractured and head bruised
when he was run over by an auto
mobile Saturday. Is recovering rapidry,
according to reports from the Good
Samaritan hospital. He Is the son of
Mrs. C. E. Kettenbach, 161 North
Twenty-second street.
Candidates Writhe
On Press Club Grill
Concrete Contract Sought
Washington, April 29. H. B. Spear,
president of a concrete shipbuilding
company of . Everett, Wash., is here
seeking a contract for concrete 3hips.
He says he has a plant with four ways
ready for construction.
Politicians and statesmen alike "got
theirs" Sunday morning at the Portland
Press club when the "unpartlsan league"
gave a breakfast. Candidates were
grilled by "Old Man Oregon' 'and a trip
sang parodies applicable to each.
Patriotic . songs concluded the cere
monies, which were attended by a large
number of candidates for office and
Press club members.
The occasion was the annual "break
fast. Bear steak was one ofthe Items
on the menu. ' '
France Salutes Americans
With the American Armies in North
ern France. April 28. (U. P.) The fol
lowing general order was issued by tne
French general commanding the forces
la that sector from which the Americans
departed for Plcardy:
"American troops are leaving for bat
tle. Officers, non-commissioned officers
and soldier 8 of the army corps sa
lute their brothers in arms whoso bra
very they have admired. They congrat
ulate them on being about to write in
the battle of nations the first page of
the history of the sons of the great re
public who have come to fight on the
soil of France for the triumph of liberty.
This page will be glorious."
AmeadmeaU to Overman Bill Offered
by Keaators Harding and Cammln t
Limit Scope ttt Meanare Toted Down.
Washington. April 29. (I. n! S.)
The administration's grip on the senate
remained unshaken, despite vigorous
last ditch resistance by the opposition
to the Overman bill this afternoon. By
a vote of 42 to 10 the senate rejected
the amendment offered by Senator Har
ding of Ohio, to limit the application of
the Overmaji bill to branches of the
government having directly to do with
war production and the conduct of war.
Senator Cummins of Iowa Immediately
proposed another amendment to exclude
the valuation of the railroad. now In
progress under the interstate commerce
commission, and the scheme of railroad
compensation provided for ln th rail
road bill recently enacted, from the op
eration of the bill. The amendment uu
voted down. 43 to 31.
French Liner Beats
Off German Diver
An Atlantic Port, April 29 (I. N. S.)
A French liner arrived pafely in port
today after battling desperately with a
submarine, giving the Hun shell for
Shell and driving him off. The gun
crew claimed four distinct hits were
made.
The U-boat remained on the surface.
shelling the liner and doing some dam
age to her decks, though a destroyer
was racing to the spot and wan les
than two miles away. One of the two
torpedoes launched passed within lo feet
of the biK liner.
American Soldiers
Return From Front
New York. April 29. (U. P.) New
York, today welcomed the first American
soldiers back from the firing line. Fifty
lads from Pershing's army marched up
Broadway and into the City Hall park
for the noon Liberty loan rally, while
thousands cheered, climbing upon win
dow Bills, statues and upon the top of
subway kiosks to get a glimpse of
America's first veterans of the great
war.
At City Hall park the troops lined up
and were greeted by Mayor llylan.
Afterward they were entertained at
luncheon.
TO
RESERVES
Hindenburg Will Have Lost if
He Gains Coast and Allies
Are Still Intact..
Alarming Reports
Disturb Reichstag
Copenhagen. April 29. (I. N. S.)
Major von Salsman. military critic of
the Voasische Zeitung, ln an article in
that paper refers to rumors which he
indicates were discuhsed in the Reich
stag to the effect that the Germans
ha vi suffered collossal losses, and are
unable to continue their western of
fenslve. In further discussing the ner
vousness prevailing among the German
populace, he says other rumors had it
that the offensive was deadlocked, that
the allies were stronger than the Ger
man staff anticipated, that the Yprea
region was one vast Impassable lake
and that the Amiens-Paris front was
mined.
By J. W. T. Miinn
New York. April 29. (U. P.) Dan
gerous depletion of the German le
serves will henceforth be necessary If
Von Hlndenburg continue hta effort to
capture Yprea and advance toward tho
channel ports.
The battle of Yprea. which is the real
battle for the channel iorts In the pres
ent series of combats. Is ln reality a
strategic struggle between Hlndenburg ,
and Koch concerning the employment of
their reserves. There Is no longer any
doubt but that the German rewrves are
beins? thrown lavl.dily Into the Yprea
area, whtie up to the present Koch ban
rerused to haxard his own reeetve
forces for defensive purposes. If Hln
denburg Is stoped permanently before
capturing the channel port, and If the
allies .reserves have not been thrown
Into the conflict. Hindenburg haj lost
by all the rulen of the war game, as
even the German people understand
them.
Cogteit One of lieterves
Not only will the total German
slaughter be very much greater than
the allies', but also the German front '
will nave been extended to a useless
distance that soon must be voluntarily
shortened. The present battle, there
fore, is a gigantic MruRgle on the part
of Foch to save his reserves and save
the channel ports, on the part of Hln
denburg to use up Foch's reserves and
gain the channel ports.
Whether ln the end Foch will consider
It better to lose the ports father than
to lose his reserves, cannot at present
be known. The argument in favor of
this procedure is based on the probabll- ,
Ity that It will require more men than
Germany can supply to keep her front
Intact to the channel towns for any
considerable period. A long thin lino
might be cut at a point that will In
volve annihilation of the Germans in
Calais and Boulogne.
Vslng Only Protn Veterans
With a powerful American army In
France by the end of the summer to
Increase the allies' reserve strength, this
strategy might even then be carried out.
If in the meantime illndepburg reaches
the channel.
The Americans now fighting east of
Amiens may be the nucleus of Just such
an operation. H is highly possible they
are undergoing a post graduate courao
ln trench training now, rather than that
they are being used to guard any criti
cal point on the line. For this purpose.
Foch la doubtless using only the proven
veterans o the French army.
Prisonerls Accused
Of Killing' Folston
Phoenix. Arix.. April 29 (U. P.)
Accused of the murder of Kenneth C.
Folston of Oregon, who disappeared
here mysteriously last November, Ivan
McCan la ln custody here today. Fol
slon's body was found on the desert.
Papers and correspondence established
Identification.
I, clubs, labor and other organizations.
. will tarnish Transportation
Transportation to the campus from
J the Hotel Portland will be furnished by
,4 professional men of "the city.
a The orator of the day will be Dr. Er
nest H. Lindley. president of the Unl-
verslty of Idaho. Addresses will be de-
Ilvered by Dr-P. L. Campbell, president
. of the University of Oregon ; W. K.
Newell, member of the board of re
.gentA, and Arthur C. Spencer, general
attorney of the O-W. R. & N. Co.
, Tho site of the medical school was
donated by the O-W. R. & N. Co. The
Invocation will be offered by Bishop
Walter Taylor Sumner, and Governor
t J Wlthycombe will officate at the corner-
stone-laying.
.
iPetrograd Believed
v a TgTi , i Iters, Winnie ana Lettle May Osborn,
Ami 01 WllltfilTllfl,rflS!Mr8 Walter Johnson and Mrs. Jesse
, AUU, Ui I f ill VJ Uai UO Parker. Final services will be in Mount
Watkinds in a charge of larceny from
a dwelling in Fairvlew. Semnh Hvm
at Columbia City and buys Junk be
tween that place and Portland, it Is
said.
Services Will Be
Held on Tuesday
The funeral of Mrs. Benona Osbom. I
wife of James Osborn of ?10 Wood
stock avenue, will be held from the S.
F. Dunning chapel, 414 East Alder
street, Tuesday at 1 p. m. Mrs. Osborn
was born 4n Baker county in 188T and
had resided in Oregon nearly all her
life and for the past 11 years in Port
land. She Is survived by her husband.
a son. H. F. Johnson, and four daugh
Prepared for Big Sacrifice
Rome, April 29. (U. P.) "The Ger
mans are preparing for a final push,'
declared the Zurich correspondent of the
Corriere d Italia,
"They ar ready to sacrifice One third
of their' men. All available troops have
been drawn from their garrisons.
"The enemy Is determined to stake all
on a great effort before the full strength
of America materialize."
Mrs. Rose Mcintosh Dies
Marshfield. Or.. April ; 29. Mr3. Rose
Mcintosh, wife of Jewett Mcintosh, died
of complications at the age of 53 years
after an illness of several months. She
waa the daughter of Otto Schetter, for
years ln the meat business in this city.
She is survived by her husband, her
daughter Alma, two sisters and three
brothers.
a
mMtnimiiimiminiiimmiiiiimiimiiMimmiitiiiiiti
? ; Petrograd, April 29. (U. P.) The
soviet commissaries have ordered the en-
tiro Red Guard army to the border of
Finland to repel an expected effort by
tho White Guard to occupy Petrograd.
r They believe the anticipated attack is
a German trick to obtain control of Pe
, J trograd, which is the only Russian Bal
: tic port left.
f, .. Whiskey Shipments Captured
Seattle. April 29. (I. N. a) Boot
f loggers at Tacoma probably are mourn
e Ing their loss today of 102 gallons and
. 150 pint bottles of whiskey seised by
tho Seattle dry squad at the Union rall-
road station here in trunks checked
from Missouri. The bottled liquor is
k eight years old. .
Scott Park cemetery. Rev.
ward officiating.
P. C. Hay-
Ethel May Libby
The funeral of Miss Ethel Mav Libhv
will be held from the Skewes chapel on
xuesaay afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W.
IS. Buckman Officiating. Miss Libby
was the daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Lydia A. Libby of this city and the
sister of Captain Eugene E. Libby of
the 162d U. S. infantry now in France.
She was 32 years of age and a native
of Massachusetts. Miss Libby was
well known to many friends and the
announcement of her death last Satur
day caused much surprise.
Red Blood for Popularity
A woman of sparkling personality is usually a woman of
glowing health and bounding vitality. Such qualities
spring from rich, red blood as surely as weakness, dull
eyed listlessness, and ennui result from thin, sluggish
blood. No' woman need remain in such a condition.
glide's Tepfo-ar$5iv
The Red Blood Builder"
Aise so little
SALT
zlmiyoucaMi
wll edford
ihe.be si
LESLIE
SALT
. James Leary Swan
The funeral of James Leary Swan, !
who waa drowned Saturday, will be held
Tuesday at 4 p. m. from the Portland
crematorium. He waa a student in the
worth Pacific college, aged 24, a na
tive or Ireland and a resident of Port
land ror the past tnree years.
Mrs. Ella Eddy
Mrs. Ella Eddy, wife of E. A. Eddv
and a resident of Tualatin. Or.. did n't '
the Selhvood hospital Saturday at the
age or si. ne was a native of Oregon
ana- in aurvivea Dy ner husband, two
Drotners, jonn Jfi. and J. L. Byrom, and
a sister. Mrs. Addle J. Ely. The fu
neral will bo held from tha Methodist !
Episcopal church ln Tualatin Tuesday at '
J p. m. J. P. Finley & Son have charge
. arrangements.
will help her. Gude's Pepto-Maftgan tones np aaa tytttm, increases
tha appetite, improves tho color, and fills the veina with rich, rod
blood. Gude'a Pepto-Mangan starts ita work of reconstruction at tha
blood' vary foundations tha rod calls. It
increaseatheir number and oygen-carrying
capacity. And with oxygon tha breath of
life properly distributed to all parts of tha
- system, you can't help but b wholly aliva
in every cell and tistie. Oude's Pepto
Mangan is easy to digest and exceedingly
pleasant to taste. Thousands of men, wom
en, and children hava been greatly bene
fited by it
Frimndlj Warning: There are many imitations
of Pepto-Maagan en the market, but you eaa be
Sure of getting the genuine If it beers the name
Oude "and U put up in the bottle and sealed
package pieturad here. Ask for it by Ita Kill
nama ' Guda'm Pfpto-itangmn. " For Bale at all
drug stores.
AM
Study thit pictmrm to yom
imill know how raWM
Papto-Mmntmn baJka.
Pepto-Manan i thud4 only by
M. J. BREITENBACH CO., New York
' Manufacturing Chemist
Archbishop Now Is
Slightly Improved
St Paul, AprU 29. (L K. lUAirii
1 bishop Ireland's' condition was re-
j ported slightly unproved Sunday after.
Carter's little Mver Fills
You Cannot be Or A Remedy That
Makes Life
and Haoov xffffiffln Worth Living
est as) "ay
Constipated
i oaaaii riu
Doaa
1 CARTERS
ITTLC
IVER
PILLS.
ABSENaoflrootothe lADTTD'C IDHM DII I C
for n r-kM a - aavwA a
v Blood to tha reason
many coJortaaa - face but
a wiQ greatly help most pale-facd people)
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Men's and Boys'
1 Wear
1 Hen's regular 91 Athletle I
lion Salts, fin
f special UtC
I Boys Athletic Vnion yfQ i
g Salts, special oDly..nrvC f
g Mea's Cotton dl f
Pants, special. .. P 1 e O I
g Men's regslar IS heavy
bine Overalls, al ACX
g very special 17
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HARDWARE-
and Fishing
Tackle
FIRST, SECOND AND ALDER STREETS
s
9
Big stocks of both st bar-
gain prices. Standard ?
I qualities. See our di- I
I 1
5awiaw;ii.iwimira!'i;WNiiniii.i!:.,:ii'''!!if.
BIG TUESDAY SPECIALS
We Save You Your Dollars by Giving You the Greatest Values. Every Article
Guaranteed to Be a Bargain. Buy Here and Save!
1 empting Bargains in
Dinner and Glassware
Every Day Here
Is Straw Hat Day!
300 Men's and Boy' Sample
Straw Hats. Take them away
at HALF PRICE!
Footwear for the Family
Away Under Price
At Simon's you don't notice tha high prices in foot
We give you nothing but bargains. Buy
wear.
Dress Lawns 15c
Crisp, fresh, fancy Lawns in the
daintiest of stripes and figures.
We offer them tomorrow
special at, the yard 1 t)C
Note
S2.49
your footwear here and save big money.
these prices:
Men's English Walking Shoes, with (J0 AQ
either leather or rubber soles. The oair DO4
Men's Black Leather Dress Shoes in
good quality. Priced only .
SPECIAL, Men's Tennis Shoeaj just the QQf
thing to wear on warm days. The pair. ... wOt
Women's High Boot a in the -very latest. QQ
tan shades. Specially priced at, the pair ti)re70
Women's White Shoes for sunshiny QQ Ak
davs. Very suecial at. . tDaSefti
Women'a Black Canvas Pumps; an at
tractive -bargain at only
Girls' Black Pumps are priced at, the pair,
Kiddies Barefoot Sandals are here in great QQ.
array at, the pair. ... Ot
$1.39
Wonderful Values!
Petticoats 19c
It seems impossible, but it is true.
Tomorrow you can buy colored
petticoats here in good weight
material; all tcut full, in
t only ...... 19C
DINNER SETS 43-piece sets' in
double gold band pattern will be
offered at the ridicu- Js- qp
lously low price of . . 0
Attractive design in flower
cup and saucers, r
only IOC
EXTRA Odd lots of fine cut'
Glasses, fancy China Ash Tray
and Hair Receivers. Values up .
to 40c offered pf J 1 A
special at only OC cUltl luC
We're Bringing Down
H.C.ofL.
Read these grocery bargains. . Scores
ur Grocery Department
White or Pink Beans, 10 pounds to
customer, per pound
Barley Meal, a splendid substitute in .
bread making; 10 pound sack
Cornmeal, white or yellow; 9 pound
sack
Prepared Mustard, 6 ounce bottles, 2
for
Old
more ia
10c
69c
. 69c
15c
New Corsets $1.19
These are new models in a splen
did quality of coutil; long hips
and medium bust. An "i a
extraordinary special tblsltl.
For the Kiddies
A big assortment of styles in a
splendid quality of Milan Straw
Hats for children. Buy all of
them you want at only,
. Great Waist Special
Scores of lovely Voile Waists in band
some models. They have the new
Lurge collars. Some lace trimmed;
some trimmed with embroidery ."Q Q
Wonderful values at only. . . .. UOC
noon. . . - , .
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