THE OREGON D AIL JOURNAL; -PORTLAND, MONDAY. ' MAY 20. 1918. t
10
I
FIRST
AT
ME
WAR CONFERENCE
OPENS WEDNESDAY
French and Italian-Army Officers
and TKtoop College President
to Be Speakers at Meeting.
DRAFT MEN ARE TO MEET
Every Section of Oregon Will Be
' 'Represented; Important Ques
tions Will Be Discussed.
Three speakers of renown will ad
dress a public meeting In The Auditori
um In conectlon with Oregon's first
state-wide war conference on Wednes
day evening. The conference will open
.' "Wednesday afternoon and will close on
Thursday night,
f Lieutenant Paul Perlgord of the
French army, a man who has fought
In many of the famous .battles of the
; world war and who has been promoted
, from a private to his present rank, is
one cf the speakers.
Another is Lieutenant Bruno Roselll,
' of the Italian army. Lieutenant Ro
selll prior to Italy's entrance into the
' war was a professor at the Aaeipm cor
lege in Brooklyn and has a wide com
( mand of "English. lie was granted J
i leave of absence by the Italian govern
ment for the purpose of coming to
America to explain Italy's position In
the- war and to bring a message of co-
operation to the American people. He
. I will represent the American Red Cross
j, at the Oregon war conference.
y j College Head to Speak
' Dr. J. A. B. Scherer. representing the
' Rational Council of Defense and the
' United States shipping board, win oe
another speaker at the public meeting,
Dr. Scherer Is president of Throop col-
I legs In Pasadena and for more than a
year held a chair which he abandoned
for the duration of the war to act as
traveling representative of the - Na
tional Council of Defense.
Governor Wlthycombe will make t
. . short address of welcome and the meet
, Ing will be In charge of Henry L. Cor
bett, chairman of- the state council of
defense.
The war conference, which Is -a con
clave of war workers from every sec-
! tlon of the state, will be called to order
Wednesday afternoon by John' K, Kol
lock, executive secretary of the state
', . council of defense. The delegates will
be welcomed to Portland by Mayor
' Baker -and during the .afternoon ses
sion the war workers will hear ad
dresses by Professor Quy Stanton Ford
dean of the University of Minnesota and
representative of the committee on pub'
lie information ; F. P. Fosle, divisional
director of the civilian i relief of the
American Red Cross ; F. K. Cullen, rep
resenting the national food admlntstra
tlon. and George B. Chandler, director
". of publicity of the National Council of
Defense.
The program for the two days' session
, of the war conference is as follows :
. Wednesday
: 2 p. m. General assembly of all work
ers. called to order by John K. Kollock
executive secretary of Oregon Statu
Council of Defense. Addresses by Mayor
Baker; Professor Guy Stanton Ford of
committee on public Information : F. P.
Foisie, divisional director American Red
Cross ; K. F. Cullen, United States food
administration, and Gorg B. Chan
dler, director of organization and pub
licity. National Council of Defense.
t p. . m. Mass meeting for general
public, called to order by Henry X Cor
bett. chairman - of State Council of De
fense. Addresses by Dr. J. A. B. Scher
er, traveling representative " National
Council of Defense ; Lieutenant Bruno
Roselll, Italian army; Lieutenant Paul
Perlgord, French army; and Governor
Withycombe.
Thirtday ?;
9 a. m. Conference of state agricul
ture authorities on food production.
10 a. m. -Conference of food and fuel
administration workers.
10 a. m. Educational workers confer
ence :. Knights of Columbus conference;
Y. M. C. A. conference.
12 noon General assembly of all sec
tional workers. Discussion of waste by
governmental departments through over-
supply or printed bulletins and ready-to-prlnt
matter sent to newspapers, H. EI
Thomas of Oregonian and E. IS. Brodte.
past president Oregon State Editorial
association.
2 p. m. public health and medicine
conference: War Savinrs StamD con
ference: home guard conference.
2 :30 n. m. State Council of Defense
conference.
8 p. m. Drafted men's meeting. .
ITNEYS TO BEGIN
RUN IN FEW DAYS
gave It a majority of 7641, the affirma
tive vote having been 20,914 and the
negative vote 13,273.
Six of Tea Measure! Carry
This vote was taken as a highly sig
nlficant revealing of public sentiment.
especially when coupled with the ter
rific swatting given the taction com
pany exemption-measure and tne ma
jorlty of 9485 against the strangulative
jitney regulation measure . submitted
through the Initiative by the employes
of the Portland Railway. Light Power
company.
Of the 10 measures on the ballot, six
were carried and 4 defeated as the final
compilation of the vote from the en
tire cHy, shows:
P. E. L. A P. Jitsey Measare
100 Yea 12,991
101 No 22.476
(Continued From Pace One)
UNCI
SAM DO NG
E
:.-(
SAYS
W. CORNELL
Portland Solder Says Govern
ment Is Too Busy to Tell of
What Is Being Accomplished.
AHEAD OF OTHER NATIONS
Men and Supplies, If in Suffi
cient N number and Quantity,
Are Going to Win This War.
Navy Off icer Weds i -
Widow WittLYYeaitn
San Francisco. May 20. (L N. &)
Lieutenant Commander Mark St. Clair
Ellis. U. 8. N.. waa married here Satur
day to Mrs. Helen Allen Rood of Denver
and Seattle, widow of Hugh v S. Kooa,
who lost his life In the Titanic Mrs.
Rood Is reputed to be the wealthiest
woman in the Pacific Northwest. ttooa
was a multi-millionaire lumberman and
his widow was also left valuable mining
Interests In Colorado. In addition to
her palatial homes In Seattle and Den
ver. Mrs. Rood baa maintained a home
in Paris for soma time. The marriage.
originally scheduled for later In the
spring, was hastened because of Com
mander Ellis orders sending him to sea
m foreign service. ..
WOMEN
Majority against .
Oae M1U Tax
102 Yes ..: ...
103 No ,
9,485
18.252
14.917
Majority for 3.335
Home Iadastry Preferential
104 Yes .. 18,274
105 No 12,399
Majority for 5,875
Two Platooa System
106 Yes -"!T. 17,366
107 No : 17.618
Majority against 252
Refaaritna- Bonds
108 Yes 19.352
109 No ..11,126
Majority for-
Free Garbage CoUeetlos
no Yes
Ill No
Majority against
' v.
f
8,226
12,626
22.380
9,754
Dellaaaeat Aisessmeat Boads
112 Yes
113 No
Majority for
Traasfer of Balances
114 Yes
115 No
Majority for
JItaey Ordinance
116 Yes
117 No
15,470
15.162
. 308
19.156
9.751
'9.405
"We have celebrated our first year of
service for Uncle Sam since I last wrote
yoa and I want to say that In that
length of time we have seen a lot of
our cwh country and some of France,
many Interesting stents of historic in
tei-est and besides have learned a lot
that will stand us in good stead when
we are returned to civil life." Thus
writes Warren Cornell In an interesting
letter to his mother, Mrs. Lou Ellen Cor
nell Philips, 802 East Yamhill street,
Portland.
"1 am not venturing a guess as to
when that time will come because I
don't think anyone can answer that as
yet, but I want to say that it isn't worry
ing me a bit. I feel this way about it:
I gave my services to my country and I
am going to try to hold up my little end
of the work. It is alt the little pieces
thrown together that will bring the
war to a speedy and successful end. The
more pieces we have , that fit in hor-
moniousiy tne sooner we can get norae
and back into the old life again.
Great Things Belag Dose .
What we need to end this war is men
and . more men and the supplies for
them. Believe me it takea a lot of sup
plies, too. to keep even one soldier go
ing. Just to give you an idea. I hap
pened to read the other day . that it
takes the wool from 20 sheep to cloth
one man. Think of that for only his
woolen garments, to say nothing of cot
ton, food and the countless other items.
Our country has done some wonderful
work in the last year away ahead of
some other countries that I know of.
The people -at home do not get all the
facts to be able to appreciate this be
cause the government is so busy it Isn't
spending all Its time telling what It is
doing and going to do, but is getting it
done so easily and swiftly without the
talk that the people at home do not be
lieve that it is doing anything. If I
could only talk I could tell you some of
the things they are doing to my knowl
edge, that wouldn't even have been
thought of by the countries over on this
continent. Nuf Sed! On that line you
know I always had a pretty warm spot
in my heart for Uncle Sam, so why
should I keep raving.
"Waits to See More
"We have been here some little time
and have had a fairly easy time, too
easy for it to last. I sometimes wonder
how we have been so lucky. But I want
to move more and see more of the
TELL WHAT
THEY ARE DOE TO
HELP Vi THE WAR
Civic League Speakers Telh of
Work bf Red Cross and
Results in Europe.
Women, that Invincible second line of
defense, were given an opportunity to
tell the Oregon Civic - league Saturday
wnat they of the United States In gen
eral and Oregon in particular, are doing
to help win the war. It was distinct
ively a woman's workr program Inter
spersed with addresses by men who had
seen service overseas. '
Miss Alice Strong spoke of the gen
eral plan of the American Red Cross,
of its tremendous growth since America
entered the war and of the large part
women played In Its every, department.
btie bespoke the liberal support of Ore
gon people in the second Red Cross
drive, which begins today. The SDlen
did work of the woman's committee of
the Oregon division of the council of
national defensee was described by Mrs.
badie orr-Dunbar. secretary for Port
land. The committee secured the regis
tration of nearly 6000 for borne and out
side service. ,
Ralph Coan. chairman of the speak
era' bureau for the second Red Cross
SHIPBUILDERS ARE
LAYING PLANS FOR
SCHWAB'S VISIT
Program Will Not Attempt to
Pelay, Launching That Might
Take Place Before His Arrival.
DATE IS EARLY IN JUNE
Committees Named Which Will
Make Every Effort to Show
How Records Are Smashed.
alma la the shipyard work. - He was
followed by Chairman Tienken. Mr.
Darwin. Mr. Myers and Mr. Hartwlg In
readings and vocal numbers, the little
Misses Blackburn as Red Cross nurses,
O. V. Badley. local yard secretary la
soma clever Impersonations, and Master
Thomas and Miss Gladys Quirk In a
cornet and piano number. The young
artists showed unusual ability. Instruc
tors of the Y. M. C A. demonstrated
holds and defenses of wrestlers and
Kennedy and Willis of the yard put on
an exhibition In the same Una. Davis
and Wilis also boxed.
The evening was completed with re
freshments. Mrs. Com foot, wife of
President Corn foot of the company, as
sisted by Miss Paulsen. Mrs. A. Forster,
Mrs. C. B. Williams and the young
women from the yard office, acted as
the hostess of the evening. The at
tendance ezoeeded all expectations and a
large number went away, being unable
to get. into the assembly hall.
The Y. M. C A. Is making headway
In Its social shipyard work, and is reach
ing the boys as It has not been able to
do before. v
After the success of the evening it Is
now planned to hold an excursion and
picnic to St. Helens June 2. and the
steamer Kellogg Is being chartered for
that date.
A committee headed by H. L Corbett.
president of the Chamber of Commerce,
and re Dre sen tine practically all the
hinvards in the Portland district, has
been appointed to arrange the detail
of a DBOKram In honor or cnanes
Schwab. manager of the united btar.es
shipping- board, who Is expected in
Portland early In June. What form tne
celebration will take remains for the
committee to determine, but it is said
the program will not attempt to hold
ud launchlngs of vesseu that would otn
erwlse get Into the water before Mr
Schwab arrives.
On the executive committee with Mr.
Corbett are J. R. Bowles. B. C. Ball
W. J. Hofmann. Eric V. Hauser. Charles
F. Swlgert and C. C. Colt. General
committee members represent the sev
eral shipyards in Portland and the ship
ping board, including Lloyd J. elt
worth and F. B. Pape, both of the ship
ping board ; Alfred Smith and James
McKlnley, Columbia River Shipbuilding
corporation : A. Reimann. Alblna fc.n
glne & Machine works; Guy M. Standi
fer. L. B. Menefee and Jamej Clerkson,
Standifer Construction corporation ; W
B. Beebe. Northwest Steel company ; F.
C.Knapp, Peninsula Shipbuilding com
pany: H. A. Pennell. Coast ShipbuUd
ing company; I. N. Day, Kierman
Kern Shipbuilding company ; Arthur
Mears, Columbia Engineering works.
These committees, according to plans,
will make every effort to show Mr
Schwab how Portland and Oregon ship
yards are smashing records to bring to
his appreciative attention the needs of
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
United States steam vessel inspectors
at Marshfleld today are giving the an
nual "once over" to the steamer Samp
son. Tomorrow inspectors in Portland
will board the Fleetwood and Hardtack
for annual. Inspections. The steel
steamer Western Wave Is being In
spected here today.
Bills of sale covering the steamer
City of St Helens, formerly of the Mc
cormick line, have been received in
the office of 'Will Moore, collector of
customs. The City of St. Helens, to
gether with the S. I. Allard and the City
of Portland, all motorshlps. recently fig
ured in a transfer to the Lafayette
Steamship company of New York.
The steam schooner Bee left up from
Astoria under orders from the Mer
chants Exchange at 8:80 this morning.
The steamer Ernest Meyers arrived at
7 a. m. from 8an Francisco with freight
and Is discharging at the Couch street
dock. The steamer Shasta, light, put In
at the Inman-Poulsen dock Sunday
night to take on cargo.
Although the Open River association
has made preliminary arrangements for
leasing the river steamer Twin Cities
nt: BtMSMMe W. g. Porter, at t:SV ev
Adniirel limr. at 3 p. Kin.aea Mare,
at S . aa.; Bineloe. st 1 p. .; Ravalli, at
wTiKao. Mar It. (I N. M.I Baited:
Steaaaafatp Nmh CMv. far Baa rnadm
Taenia. Mar IS. (L X. 8 ArnveeT:
taanahtpa Qmi and Alaska, front Svattw.
Seattle, Mar SO. (I N. &. Art:
Steaaaahtp Penan. Mara, from Roeabey. at 11.11
a a.; Rainier, froaa Baa t'renrace, at 11 a. bv ;
Kbhe Thnaiaoa. Iron Aaataa. at 2 a. m.
Arrnti May It: etaewhip Oovernor. (ram
Tacoeaa. after repehiix. at S a. a.; tc 'a
aadiafi. tmtns mat K. VI. it and 1. I,
froaa nriUab Cohmbta porta, il 1 1 a Baited: May
CO. Btaaaathip City of Seattte. for aoetkMatara
Ahwks port, at 10 a. aa.; V B. bahtaMp Bwtfl-
rt. for - PwtfUvra bank, II a. a.; Canada
Mara, for Hoockonc. at It U . aa. Hatted
May It: Mtanrhip Princa Uoorc. for Pnaoo
Uuiwrt. at mtdniaht.
&wafd. May IS. (t. X. 8 ) Baited: Steaat-
atup XorthwMtrrn vaattmond at S a. aa.
JaiMau- Mil IS. 1 1- N. a.) Saited:
ahip Alamda. Borthbonad It II p. a
artcniaaa. May J. il . a.) satlad:
Btraauhip hpok.ua, northbound at 2 p. m.
May IS Salted: 8taaalup Jrffartoa. aoatft.
bound at t p. a.; lrtar Kapert. northbound
at 10 p. aa. Arrltod: ltrwr aeboonar Kuby.
from tteattte. tbnc May 11 northbound and
pfwdd.
WrantrD. May It. (I. X. B) Baited:
Hamboidt. north bound at 7 .30 p. K.
Mono rulu. May IS. IL X. II Arrived:
Motonbip Laura! Whelm, from Uvnoa Hay,
B. C. theeca April 1 for repairs and fuel.
Baa tranrterv. May 20. (L N. hi Ar
rived yarntey Komasa lit. from Uaaabte.
2.U0 a.m.; Silverado, from l-oi Anavtea. 11
a. m.: AUaa, Irvaa Janeaa. 4 :0 a. m. ; Baaiorm.
from Mendorlno. 4:19 a. aa.: ttf Daatel (wtta
barsa la tow), t ::0 a. aa.: Mandator,
from Craarent City. S.-Oft a. n . Lalftmcn. from
Kilboa. via San lHo. u 20 a. aa : City of
Topeka. froaa 1am Anavtea. port. 10 a. aa.;
Booth Coamt, Inn I nkon 1-andlnc. 10 40 a.
aa.; Carnal, from Uraya Harbor. 10:50 p. aa.;
to Araba, from Monterey l wth bare Ban Uteo
In to, 5:l p. m ; Richmond, from BealUe.
0:00 p. m.; Relief, from tureka. 0:4 0 p. m. ;
Hoao City. Fort land. Op. aa.; PraaMenU
from Victoria. IU : m. Bailed Band on. far
Bandon. 1.2:33 a. na. ; Nawbtirg. for Craarent
City. 12:40 a. m. : Uamo. trane-raciflc. S:40
a m. ; Maodalay. for Loa Anseloa. 0:20 a. aa.;
Phoenix, for Wortport, 0:20 a. m. : U. C. Ua
dater. for Cona Bay. 10:10 a. m.: Booth Coaat.
lor ixia Angelea, z:o p. m ; Helen I. Itrevr,
for Grenwood. 2:00 p. m. : Japanaaa ataamer,
COMMERCIAL ARTISTS s:
EXCITED FOLLOWING
-VISIT OF OFFICIAL
H. S. Stuff of National Typothe
tae, Quietly Takes Census of
Artists, Leaves No Hints. .
Portland's commercial artists are la
a furore of excitement. Recently H.
& Stuff of the National Typothetae
spent several days In the city. He ad
dressed a gathering of the artists at
the T. W. C. A., dwelling on the yalue
of their on new organisation to elevate
the quality of their work and eliminate
ruinous competition, when rto naa gone.
It was learned that he had taken a -complete
census of the city's commercial
artist colony. He had done the work for
the government. "For what kind .of
service does the government expect to
draft us? the artists are asking be
wild redly. Mr. Stuff left, however,
without any hint that lesnens the mys
tery. It is known, however, that the
military authorities and the bureau
of public Information wll make larger
use of art work In their activities.
The association of commercial artists
has made plans for wider participation
In home Industry -propaganda at the In-
Tatauno Mara. tramvPactfir. 1.40 p. aa: kow-I vita tlon of A. G. Clark, manager of
ao aa a t. A . e ' " . . .
the Home Industry league. At tneir
last meeting an exhibit of the best of
local work was done, which Mr. Stuff
declared will compare favorably with
that produced anywhere else.
aiita. for Seattle, 4 p. m.; Japeoea atcamer
Toitoort Mara, for Balboa. 4:00 p. m; J.
A. Chanalor. for Gaviota. 0:10 p. .; City ef
Topeka. for Loa Ansetea. 11:40 p. m.
Railroad Men Say
Increase Too Small
Chicago. May 20. (L N. &) Tele
grams protesting against the methods of
applying the new wages for railroad em-
Clew to Baldwin
Received in Salem
Salem. Or, May 50" A cloe. received
from Corvallls Sunday to the effect that
Jeff Baldwin was seen In a logging
ployes are on their way today to Direc
tor General McAdoo from John Fitxpat- , camp near there, caused several stata
rick, president of the Chicago Federa- police to be sent to that point. This
formerly of the upper .Columbia river I tlon of Labor. The telegram states that I latest lead Is considered the best yet
trade, her owners report that papers the plan proposed is a "blow at ' the ! received. Baldwin escaped from the
have not yet been made out. Reports j standard of living of the workers In the j Sale ropenltentlary a week ago Sunday.
frorrr the upper river show the antlcipa- ,- railroad and all other Industries as
tlon there of early service from the i thousands would leave the service for
Twin Cities. Captain Steelhammer of better employment."
20.914
13,273 country and incidentally the front.'
drive, introduced Lieutenant T. J. Mack
Innan of the Canadian army, who will the builders that he may aid In sup-
be one of the Red Cross speakers. He I plying them, through the offices of the
gave a graphic description of a typical shipping board, with the materials and
battle and of the aftermath when that I supplies needed. If records are to con-
mlnistering angel, the Red Cross, gath- tinue to be broken here
era Up the wounded, a large per cent of
whom recover under the splendid treat
ment of this organisation. : '
'Work la Frases Extestlve
Mrs. Alice Benson Beach.-chairman
for Portland of the National League fof
Woman s Service, outlined the compre-
WESTERX WAVE IS INSPECTED
Chief Engineer Supervised Construc
tion and Installation of Engines.
The first annual inspection of the new
hensive program of that organization steel steamer Western Wave., launched
which seeks to coordinate all existing n March 4. 1918. bv the Northwest Steel
woman's war work to- place women who company. Is going on today under the
are already trained and to give training direction of United States steam vessel
to OUiers. lnnMctors. Inntallatlon nf nrlnM In
Mrs. Robert Treat Piatt told of the the Western Wave has been supervised
eiiorts or tne American committee for by Lloyd Tull. veteran marine engineer,
aevastatea Tance to renaDuuaie Jine who came to Portland for the purpose
aevasiaiea portions oi r ranee ana to some weeks ago.
give rirst aid to tne sick ana poverty The arrival her of Mr Tuii nr....,!
stricken refugees who, useless to Ger- ,h inniic-uratinn . nw m.ihi r
many, are turnea oacK upon tneir own
the United States shipping board Is
handling the deal at this end for the as
sociation. Having attained the 14.1 foot stage
predicted by the weather bureau for
Sunday." the Willamette, now within 0.9
feet of. the flood stage, has reached its
present maximum, according to predic
tions, and will fall slowly during the
next three days. The river fell a point
at Salem Sunday and the Columbia has
r alien steadily in tne paat Z4 hours. At
Albany, where 0.8 Inches of rain fell and
at Oregon City, with 0.0 inches, were
the only points on the Willamette where
rain enough fell to record.
The contention Is that wages and cost
of living have increased so much since
1915 that wage Increases based on . the
1915 scale are not Increases at alL
Majority for .'.
Traetioa Company Exemption
11 8 Yes 5,999
119 No
tinjirvifltftn In th (natal)aHAn A n
tf rv,-n.n ia with a msz-hin, I country. JArs. Piatt read parts of a j ... h. -,.., .v.
7.641 company, having enlisted with the old ,e"r from Miss Anne Morgan, first sU.ucilon of the enKine8 at the factory
I tni . r-. ..... ... ,k. ... vlca president . of . the orsranlsation. urg-le.. . . . . . .
rinivic8.cr;ci oS i in ai. - . . fVl. i me LeLvii i uroine company at
calL He is a well known angler, having America to send W Camden. N. J.. and when the. Western
Majority against
179 - . "1 " ' -- 1 v.. IV-.. ..,l... -tlk nnn.u tn knv -
-"--I taken many medals. He was in busl- I " "T. ".V 7:Ji " CI Wave leaves Portland to become a unit
here witn jonn a. Koemins; & -
He is now with the infantry in reT u,wo-
22.173
In the new merchant marine fleet of the
Beaver to Leave Parific
San Francisco. May 20. The steam
ship Beaver will be turned over to the
United States shipping board for dis
patch to the Atlantic seaboard next Fri
day, it was announced yesterday.
Th Beaver will leave Portland for
San Francisco next Wednesday.
The vessel win be given rapid hand
ling on her arrival there today so that
no time may be lost In placing the ship
in the government service.
Many Maseots on Board
Seattle. May 20. (I. N. S.) When the
new Seattle-built French schooner Pe-
RAILROAD
ENGINEERS
OUT WITH STATEMENT
ness
BOn. tie IS now Wltn tne inrantry in I " United Statea nhlnnina- hoard Mr Tiill ntnn. .ll. fmn, ihl. M (,.. .m..
France. Miss Beth Toung, recently returned , h, rhlAf " ,.Ar v. t. .h- m .t.
from Germany where she was studying . K.. .w w, - I . . " ' TlV
. , - , . i . . ..... rtm I 11 AtA.aiia wv iiikii iiivruuKiiijr it- ihih iv ici i ici iiuu, a miicn ana m
t;nester iiugnes. wno is wnn me ni- i vuitc, bkub i u"6' ""- mui. .i,v, w. v.. I ...k k.. wivt. v,... .v.. t.- w
.Vi" J." ".,7 followed their construction and Uor. believe they will slip safely
DowelL May 29. lHuliYlX7ZlCi shop whte since . L"!?- then taking charg.of through the submarine sone.
of Mrs. Nellie Hughes and the late Jo- opening last fall, has turned over to thee - " ' .SS K.-n
v. ir...i x, ,ij i i -Portland ohanter of th American Red u 18 believed that a solution has been
wdecircleTf fVlenda ' Cross Til8.9S8.6i: . MrsJ F. S. Myers told reached In the problem of expediting
an. a . of the housewives' camDaiari .In an ef- tne trial trips or new vessels. Such
Jerry Gerard, formerly a prominent fort to Instruct women in the use of Policy. It is said, may be definitely
resident of The Dalles, who Is now a substitutes ior tne iooa neeaeo oy mo "J vvt.
sersreant In a field hospital In France, allies and of the present campaign for
m . . . - ' rev' oei strain, ill ia iiciu ousniai 111 n ittntc,
Men 111 the Cabs rrom Manv States Declare TanlaC has written his home paper, urging a greater use of potatoes.
ri a.a e d1- J a a j mm i ep. that all publicity possible be given the Geaeroas Sspport Glvea
vuiuciTc xicunt ui nauiuau iticii cuiu iTMUnca incmi Red Cross work, particularly the com- The closing address was made by Dr.
Frt for Ra1inonaiKlr DiifiM in Mn.f Ntrt7av.iarlrin(Tl ire drlve- In his parUcuiar line, he Is a j. Labbe, who recently returned
. 1 1 " thrown in constant touch with the Red from hospital service In France. He
Service.
Cross and In pleading for all the help Lia that the biggest problem confront-
Sesltle Launches Wooden Ships
Seattle. May 20. (I. N. S.) The
steamer Burton, first of six 3500 ton
wooden steamships to be built here for
the shipping board by the Meacham ft
Babcock Shipbuilding company, was
PICNIC ATTRACTS LARGF. M'MRF.B launched Saturday. The vessel is the
rirsi wooaen snip isuncnea irom a &e
m 1 . r. Ka .... . . .
rwur iiiuusaiio jiucnu Dtrui sunaay
at Council Crest by N-W. Steel.
Four thousand persons on Sunday par-
Italy Builds Wooden Ships
Rome. May 20. (I. N. 8.) The con-
6
NO CALLING demands a clearer brain, steadier nerves, -a more
perfect state of health than that of a railroad engineer. The
r .i ' i j i i t ... , i
that can be given it, he says that the ing France, today Is the tubercular tlclpated In the first picnic of Northwest structlon of wooden ships . in Italian
Red Cross (the Y. M. C. A included) cntid. and he urged liberal support for Steel company employes at Council yards Is on the Increase, it Is stated to
ts doing the most wonderful work. In the the "Red Cross, which Is doing such a Crest and their presence made that re- day. During the early months of the
most efficient manner, of any organi- areo work for the repatrlots. He said, sort a lively hive throughout the dav
-,(yr ( V,iicJ AmAc u: t. tiL : I "atlon in the war. however, that no finer war service could The men and their families left nothlnar
V' " , .r"-"" Sua.y.s wiuums iib Everyone, he urges, who can possibly g-,ven than a generous support of the undone to complete the pleasure of the
inipui iaiu i mc puuiiL t me ciiiLicut ui ni5 engine, every mul i cn mora orphanages and bany-Jioveis in our own day.
errcnnfer realize tViie ipnnrtnoiic rsrrtncir.i'i;tw U A nd then Klve again. - country and city. There are no French Barbecued meat was the biir food fea
or Belgian babies for adoption, but there ture of the day. and it wu popped off
.iittin.ts wiui so linporiani a uidiier. mails wny SO many OI tnem, Robert ssaoin, who is a rirst Ueuten- ara pienty of waifs In our own country with baked beans and refreshments to
year only 30.000 tons of wooden ships
were built.
News of the Port
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
ITetklag Like rials Bltro-rkoa pkaU to
rat oa rirsi. Healthy rlaah asd
to Isereate Mtresgta, Tlgor
asd Soro A'orce.
Judging from the countless prepara
tions and treatments which are continu
ally being advertised fur LAa purpose of
making thin people tic-shy. developing
arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly
hollows and angles by the soft curved
lines of health and becuty. there are evi
dently thousands of men and women
who aeenly leel their excessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves, our bodies need
more pnosphate than is contained la
modern foods, fbysiciann claim there Is
nothing that will supply thu deficiency
so weU as the organic yuaspuate known
among druggists as biu-o-phoepbate,
which Is Inexpensive and 'a auid by most
all druggists under a guarantee of satls
tacUwu r tuwuey lat. leeum l fee
nerves directly and by supplying the
body cells with the necessary poosebortc
food elements, bttro-phosphaie fttuickiy
produces a welcome iranaf jrmation In
the appearance; the Increase in weight
frequently being astonishing.
This Increase In weight also carries
with It a general Improvement In the
health. Ne.-vouanesa, sleeplessness and
lack of energy which nearly always ao
company excessive thinness, soon disap
pear, dull eyes become bright, and pale
cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect
health.
CAUTION Although bltro-phoephate
is unsurpassed for relieving nervousness,
sleeplessness and general - weakness it
should not. owing to I'.s remarkable
flesh growing properties, be used by
anyone who does not' desire to put on
flesh. (Adv.)
Rupture Kills
7000Annually
Bva theeaaad peraooa each rear are add
way (be burial certificate beinc started "Hee
tara. V7 art Becaoaa the unfortanate oaas had
aeslected taasauhea or bad bees Brely taktaf
ears of the alsa (availing) of tbo atnicuai sad
paylas as attaalioa to tbe eaoaa. What are yoa
tolas Are roe arc lectins yeeraalf by aarta
a traea. appUaaoa. ar wbataver aaaie roe ebooae
n call Ut At bast, tba tRtaa la only a saaiaahtft
a (alas prep aealaat a ooUapains wall asd
eaaaoa be expected te act aa aaora taaa a aura
tTbar' support. Tbe bladlns preaamrs ie
tarda blood ciieulatioB. tbaa rob bin tbe taaak
eead aarlaa at tbat wbicb Uaer Bead mauk
Bet aetesea has foead a ay, and every traaa
auffeter Is tbe htad Is Invited to stake a FKEIE
taa rWbt Is tbe privacy of tbelr eva bomte. Tbe
CLArAO awtbud la DqaaaUooaMr tbe saeat ad
eaUfle. lotical aad auooejalol ael(-Uaalaaaat let
nipiere tbe world baa ever fenowa.
Tbe PUAPAO pad bea adbenaff elneelr le tbe
body eaaaot poaalbt allp or atilft out o( pbvaa.
tberefore. eaaaot chafe or pinch. aoU aa velvet
my to apply tnetpeaaive To be need whtb
yee work sod "MM yoe ateen. no auapa, Otacaaaa
of apriaca attached.
Leara bow te cloatba bernlal opealaa aa aa
tare intended ae the rupture CAST eoeae eowa.
a. ad year ubm today to FtuAfAO CU.. Block
07 1. St. Unila, Mo . for FHtK trial riapae aad
tbe instructive taformaUoa aicnatry. (Adv.
are usincr Tanlac it steadies the nerves, clears the hraSn mrrprtsl ant Yuh lnfantry at camp Lewis. who need a home
. i t t. - ' , 'e' e 7, ' . . " Passed tne weeK end m Portland with
iiiu.s-.suvM, aiitiigiuciis me dim.insurcii me saieiy oi ineraveieTj I his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sabln.
and keeps him on his job. , ' 1o
xjiouiciiaaii vria.iio.iii vjtiekaa i riui lieu
Saturday evening to Camp Lewis after
passing a 10 days leave of absence in
Portland with his parents, Mr. and
yr. L. Nabers. Atlanta. Oa.. enrlneer strong and active as evei- eained 2S I Mra Graham Glass Sr. Lieutenant
Southern railway, says: "I had lost pounds." Glass, who has been stationed
Railroad engineers everywhere Indorse i bursr. Miss., engineer Tum a- ni-i.
i aniao. necause tney have tried It and Valley, says : "Was nervous and physf
now. rtean wnat tney say: leal wreck ainra laklne T.io.
Union iTon Works
To Launch 9 Ships
mi out me menu. Aiuaic was provided I ghaata
during tne day oy tne splendid com- ballaat.
pany band. Athletic events occupied the
attention of the party during the after
noon, and the program went from the
dashes to fat men's races, greased pole
stunts and races ror the girls.
A general committee in charge of the
nirriir? fomnrieefl H. iuv and T Tt
J. Tynan, 1 cipnw Hfnelr wbb fnrnlaheH h, wm.
Arrrvala- May 10
American ateamer, from Baa Tedro.
ArrtvaJ Mey 20
Erneat H. Meyer. American ateamer.
San Franc iaco. ceneraL
Depart wrea May 1
Kvelyn. American auxiliary 'achooeer.
West Coaat. lumber.
from
for
A Pacific Port. May 20.-
general manager of the Lnlon Iron mlUee lncruding R. Robertson and F.
at Camp
M nn. 1 4 a 11.... m 1.1. j , I ID V TI..... T.t . . T .n1 a MAirlni. 1.1. ..
.Kin'M,, ..u MUIICI a UCt ailEBU 1 IIUU SC. 11. r . w. ;o. n. HflT Kl 1 o o.i.v iu i wciviiif. Ilia .VIII- i - . . . . I -- -.
.l,i.. v, vj n. , . i.iJ i v. .u. i t WOrkS nere. announced sunaay m me Martin and nrlzra were attenned to hv
'V,"'-,,".MY,, "u pain engineer aeaooara. says : . i I n1an. launch . nine ahiDS on I i vT.' " x V.J c...r.ii
; gainea it pounas. , iosi weignt and strength was badly I at rorr. sin, ana was recently gradu-Krv . I - . ou,,,ollls
L.1C. Bowera. 910 Virmt aver,,,. under the weather Teniae net me, nolated from there amoncr the first 12 in July ln oaroecue wnicn demanded two
Va.hvlll. A 1 rr. I ealneil V nniivuta " I rile rlnna VI o Vise Tneen i-ei,i.e r
i Central, says: "Stomach trouble and' Jack Petrle, 54 Llndsley avenue. Nash- Camp Lewis to Join the corps of in- Wooden soles Proposed
nervousness overcome nothing too eiood 1 vine, Tenn.. engineer, says: "Was I structors. 1 Washinaton. May 20. (I. Is. S.) Ex
X can say about Tanlac gained etght I pullea down tiU I had to give up my eam - I tensive tests to determine the value of
pounds." engine Tanlac put me back In the pah Wilfred W. Loomis of the Second I wooden and com do si tlon soles are being
1 e a if u ji M; I .wife the. Kent meHlr.lv,. T ...... 1 v.,Bii.n n vn 1 Miiii. n... I i. ... v. . w .1,f..o hna ril
. a. wmuitivn, it w unenovert street, i tjT . . . ,""'" nrnun, tuuuwicu ij -"' - -
-Houston. Texan, eneineef sn,.th... tj I . F. Hammlll, 1192 Dunnavant street, was transierred from the United States I Unon the outcome of these tests de-
eiric, says: "Was in bad shape I ' ie,,u- engineer, says: xtneu-1 navai training camp at Seattle, nas penos wnetner suDjntuiea win w rrutf A. Muinausrr licre Aiding to
beeves and five muttons, were A. J. Kng-
land and W. Potter. a:i Cummings
MAKIXK ALMAXAC
Weather at River' Meet
North Head. May 20. Conditioe at tbe
month of the river, at noon. Wind, aontbwcat.
IS mile; weather., cloudy; aea. aaaootb.
un Raoars far May t1
San Tieee. S.S1 a. m. : ton acta 8:43 p. m.
TMe at aetarta Toaaeay
llilh water. uow water
6 BCLLANS
Hot water
Sura Relief
ELL- AW S
FOR INDIGESTION
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TKT THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
75 Cent Bottle (32 Dotes)
FREE
Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains In the back worn
out before the day begins do not think
you have to stay In that condition.
lie strong, well and vigorous, with no
more pains frorri stiff Joints, aore rnue
.rlea. rheumatic suffering, aching back
or kidney trouble.
If you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, scalding pains, or If you
are in and out of bed half a dosen timed
a night, you will appreciate the rest,
comfort and strength this treatment
gives.
To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diaeasew,
rheumatism and all other aliments when
due to excessive uric add. no matter
how chronic or stubborn. If you have
never tried The Williams Treatment,
we will gtve one 7c not lie iz doses)
! free If you will cut out this notice and
! send it wttb your name and address,
' and lv cents to help pay poetag e. pack
' ing, etc. to The lr. U. A. Williarns
Company. Iept. K-7i. H. O. Block. East
Hampton. Conn. Bend at once and you
will receive by parcel post a regular
"5c bottle, without charge and without
' .ncurring any obligation. Only one botv
i tie to the same address or family. (Adv.b
and several aides staged the athletic li: a. m.. e.4 feat - s al a. 1.4 feet
li:ve p. m., o.e iee v.v p. n..
program.
STEVENSON IS BEING SHOWN
DAILY RIVF.K HEADINGS
' S a. m . ISOth' meridian time.
'couldn't walk Tanlac built me up like I "" ea everyming, including trip reached France and is quartered with ror snoea or ootn civilians ana noiaiern. Establish Branch Office in Oreo on.
. ...j .. . .. u" I to Hot Snrlnsra Tanlin aa v. I v,. tt.i.. I rv. wooden eoleL It waa said, would I "c-siaoiisn orancii viiico in unryuii.
: ajr ineavji 'KKitieu 11 IXIUnUS. I . awa v timu 1 vuu uuuvu w.n-.-vo unfox em v lauvit iVlCffn I " "
T. O Av.r. im t,.,. ... "'u""s comoineo."
..::- - - .e ii5ii- p. c. Hooka.
He writes to his friends In Portland :
, vllle. Tenn., engineer Louisville & Nah- R ' . B "mo engineer "I like .France nne. as do all the
win. v.. Ttm-. Southern, says: "My wife was almost other bovs from the old camn. There
new. poor appetlte-lT.nlac put mi Tin Sc1""9 nd , ?IsrB,cal1JwrecIc- are 15 hef and qu,te a ,ew mo 8t
good shape gained seven pounds 1 T ,?rutches "We she Uoned nearby. My landing here was
former enaiJ " r wlVr" . not BO- PJ?"5- " mY. race
rear Seaboard, says: "N.rvou. idi. To 'Z ,V somewnat out or snaps with a good
gestion kidneys in bad shane name i ,,v, . '' ana case or mumps mat Kept m
back- satisfied w 21 days. However, I
Ann Si tnr mm '
.iuia,c aown couidn t work since. taking Tan- toying the best of health now..
JR. H. Owens. 2700 Avenue CI BirmJn.J nmd." "w"""8 z
bam, Ala., engineer, says:' "Run down O. B. tin in, v. .win. tn.i. . I rfU - M i-m i 04-ivlniin
indigestion palpltaUon of heart-had neer Louisville Naahvllla VJUUiCSC tOLUUCUUS
.J, S B inic eat. i up engine account accident, bad health
anv-thlnar have rone hark vv I r..i.. . .. , . .T
- - - " ' i u mi, gatnea eigne pounds
T. O, Burrows. 8915 McKlnnev in. sleeD and eat fine"
ue. Houston, Texas, engineer St. Louis, O. T. Newman, Dalton, Ga.. engineer
case or mumps mat Kept me in tne I . T7i ".:..Tu- V.oVahn
am en. 1 WUUUIO tweabuev '-- .
joying the best of health now.'
take the place of brogans now being
used by certain classes of laborers.
OliE CAUSE OF BACKACHE
Many people think they have kidney
mnh a rwweiUUI xnav naVO DlCaKBO
but more backache is caused by over-
Frank A. Mulhauser of the Indus
trial service bureau of the United
States shipping board is in Portland
Wane tehee
towistoa
assisting Judge John H. Stevenson In I xheliallei
estaDitsning a orancn oirice tor tne Euene
Oregon district and to acquaint the Albany
newest member of the shipping board's I a,v. "
i i ...ee i.v vi ...i I Oreeon Ctty
tn4u be& niui uw uuuva.
Judge Stevenson's particular field of
activity will be in connection with the
C e a
.TAT1UN. S 3J i
ill i
40 SI. 5 V.3
I 22 I S. 61 0.
1 25 1IB.II 0.1 I
( 40 124. Sj 0
I io a. si o.s i
I 20 . 21 -0.1 I
20 2.
Too
e.eo
v.oo
o.oo
e.e
o.os
14 o.i J o.oo
4.1 0.4 ) o.oe
i4.i .! j e.ee
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
A WEAK BODY
Itrained and Tonaernoumnea muscea draft classification of the many regls
than by anything else. Is such Cases trants employed in government con-
the blood needs buudinjr Up. I tract shipyards, , where their labors are
tfany rheumaue people suner peuaa 1 1 eason enough lor their exemption. In
() Bilinc. ( ) Tallin,.
BITEaT. FORECAST
The Willamette river at Portland will fall
akrwly dnrias the next three dee.
AT EIGHBORIXO PORTS
Aatoria. May 20. Arrived at 8 a. aa. and
a . . i J . . , - , ,
AtQ I InittlTlff ' QTlOTI that OOtlld be avoided by buUOlnr Up most cases, trom actual mUltaxy duty. I Uft a at S ant, ateamer Bee. from Kan
"iw vuiwuiuc, uuuuu ...vi4 Whan rheinmatijjn U asSO- Judge Stevenson wui see that local rrasemee.
Arrived dartnc the aiabt. a axilla rr
-t.ai V. 4V!n hlnnA thn rrinriTaatistTl draft exemption boards do the ship- eh?onT EJ,I'- ., '
i mumm v aM - ... m m. . . . .1 jaam iwr . awusvv. a ev .-' i iveau uiestaiaea
Brownsville U Mexico, says : "Catarrh Western & Atlantic, says : "Was Tared Toklo. May 19.-(U. P.)-Arouaed by cannot be cured to Stay cured until the ?JLJ x L1?? "a J", J A 9
.e v.. mrsA tm.u.i, K....k I . "" urea l . . ,...t 1 "TT . . . .... . I Will also aid In bringing out the Indue- I a. m. : Hardr. from Sea Fraaeiaeo. 4:0 p. aa. '
ousTanUo 1. raTfroad rnVnTTrTend- ngTha't 1- n,y I 200 ChTne .tuXnS have rn tl DIT.WKlls,rtUl.t,the service of those elSih.Ml A.r l.--iw at --S--
. ... i . ... . . i Mjiu . wu.' . -". ' - - i wno nevA or mew mmi . av.w.m.iam ... l . -
it. t. Teirord, 617 Third avenue. "Tie I t-hina witnm tne past tu aaya A ma- vi-l .n4 an fTerera from backacne . " : , - -.v... Mt mt m .teeaaer ahaata, rrom
Ine-h.m ii. , Q venue. Bir-1 . nf ,h. iaao nm.tnlne her. !on I DKXXl and STinerer. iron pCBio I cause Of their employment and later a., plre. Arrived at S a. m. aadaahed at
. .. ...... ciiKinerr uiuibviiia a mii a tn rniimaimmiDBa i . . . i . . . . . .
i . mi i wuiLiu. wou w , ' . . - i n nnrn ma aj-mv or nmnuiinnrfl in. i I r aauBir uuv rivnau. irova oev
' feel like new man.
V Lynn Sills. 440 Korth Bellevue ave- mingham,
nue. Memphis, Tenn.. engineer Louis-1 Nashville, says
'vine
When you're fifty, your body begins
to creak a little at the hinges. Mo
tion Is more slow and deliberate. "Not
so young as I used to be" is a frequent
and unwelcome thought. Certain bod
ily functions upon which good health
and good spirits so much depend, are
impaired. The weak spot is generally
the bladder. Unpleasant symptom
show themselves. Painful and annoy
ing complications In other organs arise.
This is particularly true with elderly
people. If you only know how, this
trouble can be obviated.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil has been relieving tbe in
convenience and pain due to advancing
years. It Is a standard, old-time home
remedy, and needs no Introduction. It
Is now put up In odorless, tasteless cap
sules. These are easier and more pleas
ant to take than the oil in bottles.
Each capsule contains about one dose
of five drops. Take them just like you
would any pill, with a small swallow of
water.- They soak Into the system and
throw off the poisons which are making
you old before your time. They will
nulcklv relieve those stiffened tolnte.
that backache, rheumatism, lumbago
sciatica, gallstones, gravel. "Brtck-,
dust," etc They are an effective rem
edy for all diseases of the bladder, kid
ney, liver, stomach aad allied organs.
Go to your druggist today and get a
box of OOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil
Capsules. Money refunded If they do
not help you. Three si sea. JOOLD
MEDAL are the pure, original Import
ed Haarlem Oil Capsules. Accept do
substitutes. For sale and guaranteed
by The Owl Drug Co. Adv.
xln. a,d5.flnev?a,.tCl,f,, un 'fi? V 8PUnR h" - Save A recent da1cFlrom Tokio .aid 55
neCA vIT,? ,..y.tr,aln ?.aU hrk-Tanlac her ew that Foreign Minister Goto had assured I?Jr!fi
1 ... - . I 7 -.v. ner new I wai roreisii wiuiKcr vvwm iiwi auuim i , TW WUIIawta' fink- Kllia
. ' i----- ,"w-n gamed seven Chinese students mat tna negoua-1 m7 -i t . K.e.r-h- . , RcWcttV. free, Portland.
.... tlons with China were. for the purpose rru witw;e Bmrvnunevciis ake, itHtATNLU aan rranehw. Mar is aiid at 8 n. am.
r ' I r x""""ln;m'.iu-i "! . nwran aucti Rourcei u thM of forming a protective allltnee anlnat Wen rnmiaiue.. . ' . . . . staeawr Beaver, for Peruaad. Bailed at 11
igineer j oouuiern. naja : ouiiered Z7 unassailable.. These men . II noaaihle, fierman aarervwuion in the Ver Vor TneonlA VbO erorK 0O nara S I ... i. r?.i ri , p. sa.. eteasaer Waabtenaw. for Portland.
'-"to!n-.;trob,--T, U condition, of weather as no n. I East . ev,nr of trtment vrith Dr. Williams I " " " . " 7S
v-ajiaeuw aav itvatwava I 4 A UfSir ITUTlB Ulf tham u . 1 : . 1 e-.. f;1 e.. awe. 1 rwa amll K el V fdf ta gl gWl m I wanMsea - ani aiariaia VM wSe I . ' we. i as.. aaaa a b net aw a a .
e- w. aa . 1 . . vIII mnune I - I rina. X UAAT aTatan atCaaPi wTseva W V a S ea a ea a Baa r I bbb.bbbv u. aas at v. a. ill gv. I
vt. we vrvisrv x i-inaon vfU-eeu At-I III IO MtBhorB. frrvm . . I . ct-vst 1 ?..v- I . "rv T 11.: ..u. a.Jeeka. I -rm 1 m t- a - 1 -1 fneea sea. ei m M
a-e i . . i, - ------ ""aiuu io nitTn-i rvMVV uraifi9 nunior d anuno suds 1 ams rs fyrwm iwit ion DvaVLoa suiu eSrvaAea 1 &maiuiiv-ev ji uio arviuiii. niDTuii were 1 a' -
-ZiTn' "l! IS' "ueln " -torm. cold d wlnrton- M.v 2o.- U. P.WTh. thVt m wrnin of Cominr break- the gueata of the local T. M. C A. Frt- TJ1. 'TZ
rk.ntl.m-.l. e.4n s non. 1 . r u,'w " their new o enactment was bombarded with I ,o.rv. . . . , . , - aay evening, ana lorrnea one of the raeadena. from AlMon, 8 a. aa.: Avalon. froaa
:;u " .-. "-"I,rw x"l mun always guard aaalnat I . ..t.. .r n.n.nr, r.,riiv h. .io-, I ... v..l ' i..... t- 4V 1 most enthuslaaUo crowds In the hlstorv Orara Harbor. II a at. aUed-SaeiBae. for
ueiiia ik. . . I Qisease. TBtnmm muk r . ct. . ...... ...... . innrB naa occxa aiv uium 1 . ... . . . . . . - I t a. 1 t-ia .
rv. u. ,.v. I Pert Tewneend. May 20. Paaaed ia: Bteaaa-
. ... inwHiun
i some lively marches. . W. H. War-
of the secretaries of the T. M. c. a
it Kw i. I ii i m.. i 1 ein rA of.banananv. . TTTICO tAJ I Indnilrlll aaet ail In ,m KW.e mAAmm .-
- til tner were iiKinmu a no iia.vjr.nvvt- i v - -r ; - - j-ja. I w-
I ... . . . . "... . 1 . a. .iv Vvea r nil. VW nU I mAA .w. f 11 .e .w -. .
ancouver 1 ever, wui taae no cnancea ana. win in-1 ocbh per iA .v -- i u " i mat organiza
fore jriTinfr way to worry over a lancied Portland branch office is the first to rf0-' 1? vTh'mI,
:. JtT . TtMt mrttt fVie tonl I v. ..vn.va .1 and left no at S p. av, eUsaaer Eraaat H. Mrrar.
. ... 1 vw.... uv ww. . I - a.. rvaneiaeA.
Baa Francaaee, May 1. Arrived at V p. m ,
. w. weeaa, Kjroit BLreet, jacit- experience; no wonder thev nin hlT. I ? . T .V . ... T . twioeoi UT. wuuam-x-abu. rHrc
eonvllle. Fla, engineer Seaboard, says: faith to Tanlac. for It has serSeS P01!!. .th .fciL ff,claU fereist sella them oryott can order
,-Suffered 20 years from nervous Indl- well, or ii nas served th?m hr stated that none of these was proven " a f the Dr. WUliamg Modi- !V
gestlon-Tanlac entirely relieved me- Tanlac Is Mr,..., . authentic and the Impression was that "7; Tv nrlti 11 2
eainxt . 9( noi.nna I n . nana oy Tne i thev were all incorrect. Tne navy. now- I cuo --v.ar-iL,-,.- I
Owl Drug company and In V
Jeff D. Rlggs, 20:0 Pearl street. Vlcks-1 by A. C Chumasero.
(Adv.) . I vestlgate all cases carefully.
for booklets oa blood and narres. tlon and explained their taltaiiona and
ehip Senator, for Seattle, at 10:40 a. sa: Baa-
eooe Mara, fer Seattle, at S:4V a. aa.: Onadra,
for Taceeaa, at 1:9m a. an. fan a .oet:
Tag Tatooah. foe Naaataao. at 8:40 a St.;
Proiaallaea. at 1 a. at ; Genaaat Ware, at 8
a ex. Arrived: BtaanariihT Jlnaea htara. front
Bo at bar, at 184V a. sv. May 19 Paaaed
eAft aAse Advances the liver Requires
cc-aVotiil sliest atanittisam,
CARTER'S
LITTLE LIVER PILLS
i
CONSTIPATION
Coloriew or Pale Tace iSSST1'
condltloa. which wifl bo iretly,brlxed by .VeWlCT IrOnriU3