THE OREGON DAlLr JOURNAL, " PORTLAND, FRIDAY; NOVEMBER -1, 1918. .. -4' 14 PORTLAND SOON TO BECOME OPERATING PORT TO THE ORIENT i Pacific Coast Steamship Co. Opens Offices Here and Gives Assurance of Line if Needed. iR FAITH IN PORTLAND SHOWN BaaaaMaaaaaaaBaaaa aa it. G. McMicken, General Passen ! ger Agent, Urges Portland to I Take Advantage of Opportunity Ship to the Orient as well as coast- , - ' wlaa will b operated from Portland by . the Pacific Steamship company Just as soon as there Is demand for "bottoms in that trade. This assurance was given today by Frank J. &mnor, who ar rived this morning; from Victoria to take charge of the office being opened here In the Railway Exchange build ing, and E. O. McMiken, general pas- ' senger agent of the line, who Is here from Seattle. Already 15 shipping board ships are : flying the flag of the Admiral line, op erated by the Pacific Steamship com pany, and It expects to get many more , as they are finished. Portland is looked ' upon favorably as an operating port, the "officials declare, and will be given its share of the vessels operated by the company, "I have great faith in Portland," says ' Mr. McMicken, "and I am convinced that with the Improvements planned for tha harbor, so that ocean-gohig ships can anchor right In the heart of the city, this port will become more Im portant than ever in Pacific shipping. ', Our primary object In opening the of fice is to care lor the rutins; out or ' ships assigned by the shipping board to our line, but we will operate from Port land to the Orient as soon as there is demand, and I believe there will be in a short time." , "The removal Of the bar at the mouth . ot the Columbia and the improvement of the channel and the harbor removes . , all the Impediments In the way of Port ' land's development as a shipping cen ter," says "Mr. O'Connor. "There is no : question that more work Is needed, but we are of the opinion that Portland will not fall to take advantage of the bpportunity that is before it and that the bonds for harbor Improvement will be voted. Other ports are spending much larger sums and Portland cannot afforfr to He back." The offices of the company are being fitted up today and will be ready for business Saturday morning. BANDON IMPROVES HARBOR , New Jetty Prevents Low Water Oil Bar in Winter. Marshfleld. Nov. 1. The Improve ments made by the Port of Bandon at the mouth of the Coquille river have been a great aid to the shipping front . that harbor. Last winter five and six boats at a time were barbound because " of the shallow water on the bar. , It j was believed by the port commlsslon- ' era. that the backing up of the water i Into a large lagoon near the pity was causing low water In the river. The port to remedy this built a long Jetty extending from the city wharfs out to the old south. Jetty. This has pre vented the water from entering tho . lagoon, and by confining it to the river ; channel proper has caused the Band on the bar to scour out. There are now 17 feet of water at the , lowest soundings and vessels are able to enter and leave the harbor without delav. Last winter the mills cutting airplane lumber were at times compelled to shut down because they cjjuld hot get rid of the excess lumber .fiy vessel, but . I A . 1 . . wun me improvement there are no such delays. The port expended $25..')O0 DUiiding the Jetty, for which the gov nnini equipment on me ground was borrowed. C. M. Spencer, the secretary or xne port, who la also a civil engineer, superintended the work. MACY AWARD STIMULATES LABOR Maritime Council to Consider Award at Conference Saturday. Tne maritime council of the Oregon district will hold a conference In Port land Saturday to consider the new Macy council includes ship "r.'n, carpenters and Joiners. The meiai trades win hold their meeting No vmber 7 In Seattle for the same pur pose. It is considered certain by those in terested In the situation that there will be acceptance of the new scale, al though protest may be filed against some of its provisions. However thr appears nothing that can be done other than to comply with the provisions of . k announced, by the labor adjust- ..via, waiu. TS a : .. . ... iiinucuime eriect or Mia a a noticeable Increase in numbrs of men offering to go to work and In the .r mctd in shipyards here Thurs , wun,, more than twice the uaual number beine r, t,V '!. the United States Tabor bureau" Com- lt particularly were found In 7 . -"wo Decause yards are will ing to employ them as helpers at $4.64, WRECKAGE OF SHIP SEEN 1 1 ' 1 :CVI a . . wuu ouip wrecked on Lower Cali fornia May Be Coos Bay. Information has been received hy ?ZL, ZTt- nauUcal Prt of the United States navy, in charge of the local hydrographic office, of the wreck of a large wood ship a few miles off Monthly Capacity 2400 Ton. BOAT SPIKES BOLTS RIVETS Northwest Steel Co. ftPORTAin, OREGON Ship Knee! Large orders prompUr bandied.- Stock that is sde light, from first class live timber. Home office Portland. Operation - and shipping , point. M. 4. HAMLIT, MMMifaoturar. Cape San Lucas, Lower California. The steamer Santa Inez, passing there Oc tober 1, sighted frames of timbers plainly visible. 20 feet out of the water. ter of a mile, fearing submerged wrecki age. A large number of oil cans and large drums ' were sighted, and one picked up, marked "M. O. IU U. V." The cans were hot rusty, indicating they had been In the water but a short time. None of the wood ships built in Port land haa been reported overdue and little apprehension la felt here that any has been wrecked. It la believed that the wreckage may be that of the ill fated Coos Bay, built by the Coos Bay Shipbuilding company at Marshfleld and reported, lost some weeks ago. The wreck is n the direct path of shipping bound for the Panama canal and west coast ports. ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT The agency of department of marine and fisheries at Victoria, B. C, has ad vised Oscar Schwarz, nautical expert In charge of the local hydrographies office, that the red light on Hospital rock, Vic toria harbor, will be maintained during the winter months, starting today. In order that the pipe line of the dredge Tualatin may not be damaged, shipping on the river Is warned by Acting Harbormaster Carl Prehn to pro ceed at slow bell In the vicinity of the Mersey dock. where the machine is moored. Swells from passing: river steamers at full speed rocked the dredge and pipe line dangerously, it was re ported. The Daisy Freeman left down the river Thursday night on her way to Grays Harbor to Toad lumber, having dis charged her cargo of general freight here. Barge No. 93 was towed down the Co lumbia to Astoria Thursday night. She will be picked up by the Standard Oil steamer El Segundo and taken to San Francisco for oiL The steamer Salmon, built by the M? Eachern company, left drydock today after an inspection of her hull, and shifted to Columbia dock No. 1. The Nupolela shifted to this earns dock Thursday afternoon from the outfitting dock of the Grant Smith-Porter Ship company. The steamer Blandon of the San Fran cisco & Portland Steamship company is discharging a general cargo at the Alnsworth dock today, having arrived up Thursday night. She has a full cargd awaiting her for her return trip. The dredsre Willamette resumed the work of dredging at the Pacific Marine Iron works today, the deepening of the water there Having: been Interrupted be cause no bulkhead had been provided to hold the material when the Tualatin was working there. The motor schooner Lassen, loading; lumber for California, left down this morning for Astoria on her way out. The issaaueena. built by the St. Hel ens Shipbuilding company; shifted today rrom ine macule Marine iron works, where she has been fitting out, to the St. Johns drydock. The Mattapan. Sommarstrom Shio- fbulldlng'company ship, and the Beldlnsr, Standifer wood ship from Vancouver, are Deing inspected Dy tne united states steam vessel inspection service today. Saturday the river steamer lone will be given her annual examination. S. A. Stewart, safety engineer in the Columbia river district for the Emer gency Fleet corporation, is visiting the Wilson and McEachern yards in As toria today. The Nupolela, Grant Smith-Porter Ship company vessel, has been turned over to the United States shipping board and will be operated bv the Surlrlnn- jnnsiensen company, sne was launched August 7. Llbyd J. Wentworth. district minri visor of wood ship construction in this district, left Thursday night for Phoe nix. Arts., where he was called by the death of his Bister Hazel. Mr. "Went worth will be out of the city for about CapfStPg, F. Blain, manager of steel snip construction in the Northwest, is In Portland today. He leaves Saturday "mi nocisisiii manager xxea ti. fape m, uuoiucBa inp 10 san if rancisco. News of the Port Arrivals November 1 . Frank D. Stout, Americsn steamer, s from Sen r rancucoi 'oaussx.. Departures October 81 No. '93 Barge, American, for San Francisco. orussi. Departures November 1 El Segundo, American steamer, for San Fran cuco. ballast. Lssen. American auxiliary schooner, from rainier. lor San Pedro, lumber. Washtenaw, American steamer, for San Fran circo, ballast, MARINE ALMAJfAC Weather at River's Mouth North Head. Wash., Not. 1. Conditions at the mourn or tne Columbia rirer at noon: Wind, northwest S miles; weather clear; sea smooth, un Rsooed for November 2 Sun rises 6:53 a. m. Sun sets 4:58 p. a. Tides for Saturday High Water: Low Water: 11:40 a. m. .. .8.9 feet 6:00 a. m. .. .2.6 feet I 6:42 p. m 6.1 foot DAILY BITER READINGS . si o M 2S S boo, a STATIONS t'mstilla Eugene , Albany Salem Orecon City . . . , Portland (-) FalUna. 5 s . a I ? oTob 10 1.2 ... o.oo 20 -0.9 0 0.00 20 0.4 -0.4 0.00 12 2.1 -1.8 0.00 15 2.8 0 0.00 BITER FORECAST The Willamette river at Portland will remain nearly stationary durinf the next two or three days, except as affected by the tide. High tides Bsturoay win occur sbou s a. m. smd 5:4 5 d. m. the stages being about S.9 feet and 4.8 feet, re- AT NEIGHBORING PORTS Astoria, Nov. 1. Sailed, at 8:30 a. m steamer Dainy Freeman, for Aberdeen. Arrived, a; 8:30 and left up at 9:30 a. in., steamer nrs.ni j. stout, irom Bsn rranaaco. San Francisco. Nov. 1. .Arrived, ax 7 a. m., suamer jonan rounen. irom fomiand. San Francisco. Oct. 81. Arrived, at 4 p. m. steamer Barrfngton, from Portland. Seattle, Nov. 1. Arrived, Admiral Goodrich, from Tacoma, at 8:80 a. ra. ; Aberdeen, from Tscoma. at 12:10 a. m. ; Willamette, from Nary Yard, at 8 a. m. Sailed, President, for San Diego. Seattle, Oct. 81. Arrived, Alameda, from An chorage, via Southwestern Alaskan porta, at 6 D. , Hum . ' j j at n.ou a. m. uruxo. trom Ueluiifiuam. at 8 :30 d. m. : Ail. jutant Dome, from Tacoma, at 8 p. m. : Section. no. a oi asinner st cauy aryaocK, towing from ron oiueiey. at 1 1 :8U a. m. Sailed. Portland, ior Bouweastern aiasxa, at .':3S o. m. Petersburg. Alaska. Oct. 81. Sailed. J.ff.r sou, noruiDouna, at i a. Hongkong. Oct. 29. Sailed. Harold Dollar, .or vaucouTer, a. J. Victoria. B. C. Oct. 80. Paased rmt- w.k keens, at midnight. Vancouver. B. C. Nav. 1 Arrive v,v. tiom Djuney, pi. o. w. vancoUTer. B. ' C. Oct. 81 in4. T.n... Mara, from Jara: OmhL from Bellingham. Oct. 81. -Sllrt anhnMo. ci Ctle, for A mm. towins. UUkUteo. Oct. 81. Hailed. rMVli. a ney. N. 8. W.. via San Francisco. " fTtreu, jcu 81. Sailed. Trinidad, for San Francisco. aacoma. Oct. 81. Antred, Ketchikan, from Rifle Wound May Be Fatal for Boy But Blight hopes are held for the w. covery of Lee ("Babe) Brown. 12 years oiu. who was accidentally shot In the neck Thursday afternoon near Kenton ay venn cnurchiii, 12 years old, ac cording to a report from St. Vincents hospital. The shooting; is said to have been done cabro rlf!- Brown resides ; Si?trlck v aad Churchill at 651 Wlllaraettft boulevard. The hnva ftT ff?2!wd to 1have cxamlnlnc k acciaentaUy went off. z :: :the roll of honor ::: bfer - (Concluded Tram Page Oa.) . Frank J. Moore. 205 Seventh atraet, Lewia- .ton, Idaao. Private Leansrew M. Hill, emergency addreM Blchard E. Hill. Whiteomb. Was. SUQHTLV WOUNDED Private Edmund 4. Mcllrvy, emerceney address aa Grace Mcliroj, Port Ludlow. Wash, Waahlaftoa, Nor. 1. The list of casualties ti the American expeditionary force abroad, scad public today, contains tee names of 168 men. not including the names of 150 slightly Injured. There are no names of members of the marine eorpe included In the list. The casualties are dirtdeu: Died of wounds 6 Died from airplane accident 1 Died of disease f 17 Wounded severely 113 Hissing in action 81 Total 168 Wounded slightly 150 KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY REPORT- SEVERELY WOUNDED CORPORAL CLYDE E. STAMPER, Ban Fran cisco. DIED OF WOUNDS SERGEANT WALTER ELKXNS, Sedsjia. Mo. Private CHARLES COX, Manchester, N. H. HAROLD H. EMERSON, Richmond. Maine. WILL EVIN8, Albany. Ala. NATHAN W, GULLET, Boliva. Term. ELBERT M. MAUBER. Bethlehem. Pa. DIED PROM AIRPLANE AOOIDENT LIEUTENANT FREDERICK W. HANNA, Lurlington. VL DIED OP DISEASE CORPORAL ROBERT L. MEHBITT, High lend Springs, Vs BUGLER PERCY E. WHITAKEK. Beverly, kass. WAGONER WORLEY DOBY. Somerton, Arizona. Privates CHARLES W. BENNETT. Oakland, CaL SEARS HERRING. Seven Springs, N. C. JOSEPH JAMISON, Neese, S. C. DANIEL J.' KIMMEDE. Denver. Colo. HENRY LOGAN, Washington, D. C. WILLLtM McCONNELL, Okolona, Miss. CHARLES MATTHEWS. Cincinnati, Ohio. DARKELL 0. MITCHELL. San Joaquin, Cat HOMER V. NEVILLE, FultonviUe. N. Y. LOUIS E. PETERS, Conowtng. Md. RUSSELL T. PULLEN. Shreveport, La. HENRY H. 8TRAUGHAN, Rowland, N. C. CECIL K. TIPTON, Druden. Ok la. CLAUDE TOBI. Perryville. Ind. WOUNDED 8EVERELV IN ACTION Captain Lonnie S. Nixon, Merkel. Texas. Lieutenants George r.. Bellis. Chicaeo. In.: Arthur Moody, New York; Hartild Parks, She buygan, Mich. ; George D. WheaIey, North Ab ii.gton, Mass.: Homes M. PhilliDS. Charlotte. N. 0. Sergeants Oscar Albin Brandon. Iron Rivar: Mich.: Lewis R. Cocreham. Lulington. Texas: rthur J. Glacel. Brooklyn. N. Y. : Russell Bone- trake Kyle, Chambersburg. Pa.; Jams N. Par Yn. Philadelphia, Pa. ; Jack Smith, Gadsden. AJa. Corporals Thomas W. Danbeck, Brooklyn, ; Arthur W. Turner. 81. Paul. Minn - Ralph Alfred Westenfelt. WUeaton. 111. ; Edward M- nedman. Grand Rapids, Mich.; Walter J. Creen, Winters, CaL: Leon H. Lockwood. Tar- rytown, N. Y. ; Stephen Lyons, Chicago, 111. ; Thomas Pawline, Glaetonberry. Conn.; Isaac Bharpe. MaynardvUle. Tenn. : John Snini Wells. Osbkosh. Wis. . Bugler Max QoldsUub. Portland, Or. Mechanic Charles E. Peckert, New Tork. Cook Linuis C. Morton. Jackson. Mo. Private! Maurice ' 3. Oar. r:i,nn, TT.n. N. Y. : John C. Opbujn. Barre. Vt: A Coon. Winona, Minn.; Benj. Harrison Cope- ' lend, Caplinger MUls,- Mo.; WiUism Bryan Dunklin, Spiro, Okla. ; Ross S. Emmons, Blue Mound. Kan.; Julius B. Erlanger. New York, N. Y. ; Frank Goseling, Watsonville. CaL; An- drew . W. Graham, Joliet, I1L; John W. Grim. Reading. Pa.; John J. Guinana, Brooklyn, N. Y.; John D. Kelly. Philadelphia. Pa.: Ohra A. Keywood. Bartlett. Tenn.; John Kinberg, Chi cago. 111. : William .KobusinnkT. PsBlr.. V J Henry E. Larsen. Copenhagen. Denmark: Jos eph Earl Laugblin, McKeeerocks. Pa. ; Edward H. Msyhew. Josephine. Pa.; Willissn Moe.' Aus tln, Minn.; Ridge Aldwittonse Whitton, Royal, Okla.1 Jney U Winngin. Black Rirer Falls. Wis. ; Jscob Winkler. Mount Vernon, Ind. ; Louis Wolfberg.- Chicago, 111. : himby Yar brough, Dadeville, Ala.; Joseph Tssitis. Shaft. Pa.; Charles Yonhas. Carmbock. Pa.: Edward A. Zaworsky. Groton. S. n F1 n i.-nn Carlos, Texas; Clarence Lixton Barlow, Pen- Al. . T." 1 1 T: . , . . . . i.iusw,,. ai. , .iiu jicc, Airxanaer viiy, Ala. ; James Bobinski, Baltimore, Md. ; Henry J. Bosse, LiisDon, Biame; timer j. uottlemy, Alden. 111.; George L. Carpenter, Chicago, III. ; John R. CordeU, Clayton, N. C. : Pablo Corrale, You kon. Texas; Frank Curtis, Groton. Mass.; Harry Distelhorst, Burlington. Ion:. Frank L. Dolan, Portland. Or.: Josenh Edmund s.i- naw. Mich. ; William Fassano, Marine Harbor N. Y. ; Frank P. Ferry. Fall River. Ura.: An ton Fink, Cincinnati. Ohio: John L. Florence. Corona, N. Y. ; Eugene Arthur Fox, Newcastle, Ind.; James C. H. Gaston, HendersonTille. N. C: William L. Glass. -New York: Charl T Hall. Powhattan. Ark.; Roy B. Hall. East Wsr- ren. Pa.; William Hansen, Collingston, Utah; Peter Hardenberg. Buffalo. N. Y.; George Her tel, Brookville, Ind.; Andrew B. Hinders, New Weston. Ohio: Wslter E. Huey, Oatesville. Texas; John Hurley. Forbes, N. D. ; Luther J. Leavens, Savanna, I1L: Leo Luis, Marshfleld, Wis.; George A. Lundy, Charlestown, Mass.; Carl Neuendorf , Kahoka. Mo.: Raymond Aug ustine O'Donnell, Pittsburg, Pa.; Jake Perdue, Opp, Ala.: Anson Walker Perkins. Kenosha, a; otto Poley, Tigerton, Wis.; George Ray more, Meadville, Pa. ; Thomas J. Scarborough. Zolfo, Fla. : Roland Schwerz. Freenort. 111.: Fred Shsttley. Shellville. Va.: John Slnn.r Fromberg. Mont.; Irrin Stoop, Whitefish. Mont.: Flem Street, Whltewood, . Va. ; Tony Stringer, Clarksl, La.; William Tarver, Flita, Ala.; John Thuszez. Ukiah. CaL: Annul George Weier, Arcadia. M'is. ; Darius D. W'en gert. Bernrille, Pa.; Henry Emll Monsen, Port land. Or. ; Samuel Cook Nelson. Packwaukee. Wis. : Michael Ross. SammondsTille. R T Harry N. Snyder. Memrhie. Mo. : Harlev v TTanner, Findlay, Ohio; Wallie Edward Tinsley, ioiu. R.J. : reward n. rownsena. uanTiile. Ala.; Mack Vaden. San Springs, Okla.: PhiUn " -tt iuii, ix. x . i rrsDK wiener, Oshkosh, Wis. WOUNDED SEVERELY, PREVIOUSLY R5- PORTED KILLED 8ergeant Walter G. Nordman. Chicago. WOUNDED 8EVERELY. PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED MI8SINO - Prirales Joe L. BelL Phillmhnrr Xfnnt Grover M. lox. BeUflower. Ill .: Jacob Frm-k Minneapolis. Minn.; John M. Miller. Academy, i . Aiiuur o. x-urceu, cinamoKin. i s. MI6SINQ IN ACTION sergeant Samuel Lyon Russell. Bedford, Pa. Corporals Robert Andrews, Minneapolis, Awiitd-D dh "it x B c a t i ed EXPLAINED'' yrJL " I f7! and j the ' V k.jasaw at 'IIVM 1 for sixty cents, at almost any drug store, and take it three times a day, s Also drink hot water before meals-Adjs - ' - . ' Minn. ; Arthur M. Hamilton. Dea Moines. lows; Rex Del osa Walker. Warren. Pa. Prlvatea Joseph Edward Austra, Mahanoy City. Pa.; Frank B. Bauer. Rochester, N. Y.; William A. Carpenter. Liringston. Ky. ; Sylves ter Nathan FunrmanJP Lebanon, Pa.; Warren Hillbrant, Lamont, Ojla. ; Olga Sicero Hollis. Madisonville, Ky.; Bruce Rexford Hoover, Har risburg. Pa.; Walter Edward Johnson, New Richland, Minn.; Henry A. Kelley. Henrietta, Okie.; Clement Osea, AxhvUle City. Ind.; Lin wood H. Perkins. Blue Hill, Maine; Walter G. Perkins, Brooksville, Ky.; Domnick Prosperia. BetbJehega, Pa-: Edwin Albert Rauhanaen, .Top ton, Pa.; Charles William Chaeffer, Middle town. Pa.: Anthony Sobeaky. Philadelphia. Pa.: John Straka. Toronto. Ohio; WUliam B. White, Fitchbnrg. Mas.;, Bryan W. Bauer. Warren. Pa.: Marshall William Bertch, War ren. Pa.; Winiam Dronsick, New York, N. Y-: David Hesekiah Dunkle, Kenettvilla, Pa.; Ed ward P. Morrissey, Buffalo, N. Y.; Harvey Ox ford, Keokee,. Vs.; WUUe Sehrivet, Elroy. Wis.; John G. Wsngler, Liverpool. N. Y.; John D. Wil trout, KiUtown, Pa. , WOUNDED SLIQHTLY PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED MISSINQ Privates Jacob A. Decker Altoons Pa.; Jo seph J. Drenttel. St. Peter, Minn.; John D. Gandy, Tupelo, Miss.; Frank O. Gilbertaon. St. Paul. Minn.; George F. Knapp, Hot Springs, S. D:; Henry J. Kugler. Jacksonport. Wis.; John Rests, MaysvtUe. Ky. RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED MISSINQ Sergeant William Z. Bailey. Douglas. Ga. Privates Mike C repack, Shenandoah. Pa.; Fred A. Ebergard, Monessen, Pa.; Milton A. Fisher, PrattviUe. Ala. : John A. Kozlar, Detroit, Mich.; Theodore J. Mero, Rouses Point, N. Y.; Arthur "Pameli, Choudraut. La.; Vincent PUcek. Prague, Neb.; John W. Schefbelhut, PotUrllle. Pa.; Charles Wolf, New Orleans. La.; John Nicholas ZaneUnkis. Detroit. Mich. Night List Washington. Nov. 1. The list of casualties in the American expeditionary force abroad, made public last night, contains tUs names of 218 men, not including 110 slightly injured. There are no members of the marine corps included in the list. The casualties are divided , Killed in action Died of wounds Died of disease Wounded, degree undetermined Total Wounded slightly . . . KILLED IN ACTION LIEUTENANT ALBERT E. BAESEL. La Grange, Ohio. WAGONER CHARLES ASA CRADIC, Pied mont, Mo. . HERBERT BALDWIN, RoaevUle. Ark. JOHN BALL JR., Franklin. N. J. JOHN DALY, Houston, Texas. AUGUST G. ELDER, PerryTille. Mo. - THOMAS N. MERRITT, Rowlett. Texas. DANIEL JOSEPH MESKILL, Morristown. N J . MECHLIN MOORE, East Palestine, Ohio. IRA L. 8ATTERFIELD, Bruce, N. C. GEORGE W. ALLEN. Washington Court House, Ohio. BASIL B. BLEVTNS, Humeston, Iowa. ERNEST J. KIES. Giltedge, Mont,. ETHERAGE MEECE. Hail. Ky. ' LOUIS E. ODELL. Bedford. Iowa. EDWARD F. REUTTER, Jersey City. N. J. WALTER ROLLINS, Ashford. Ala. DIED OF WOUNDS LIEUTENANT DONALD C. McMILLAN, De troit, Mich. Privates ARM AND HARSHFIELD. West Mansfield. Ohio. PAUL FELIX KORDUS. Milwaukee. Wis. WILLIAM H. NETCHER, Trenton. Utah. K&MMfcJt tt. VUS3, L'arleton. NeD. DIED OP DISEASE CAPTAIN CHARLES PENDLEY, Tate, Ga. SERGEANT ALBERT H. DAVIS, Gire, Ohio. CORPORAL MICHAEL DALY, Andover. Conn. Privates WILLIAM BAKER. Register, Ga. CLEVE R. CHANFORD, Qlever. Mo, FLOYD INGRAM, Americas. Ga. EMIL J. KASPAR. Chicago. 111. NAZZARENE TICCONI, Italy. EDWARD WRIGHT. Jacksonville. N. C WOUNDED, DECREE UNDETERMINED - Captain Lacey Edmundson, Bessemer, Ala. Lieutenants Harold H. King, Philadelphia. Pa.; Ered L. Ricks, Mathiston, Miss.; Samuel Spriull Woodley, Creswell. N. C. Sergeants John E. Hammel, New York, N. Y. ;' Martin E. Hammond, Ft. Wayne; Ind. ; Harry T. Hessler. Yonkers, N.. Y.; Karl V. Vasicek, Friealand, Minn. : Raymond L. Andrews, Peters burg, Va. ; Richard H. Barry, Brockton, Mass. ; Edw. M. Boyd. Yonkers, N. Y. ; Dee L. Brarell, Chicago, I1L ; William J. Essex. Brooklyn. N. Y. ; Arthur R. Lemke, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Harold H. Pennesey, Herkimer, N. Y. ; Peter Riezuck, Russia; Sam Rose. Brooklyn, N. Y. : Francis Edw. Ryan, New York; Oscar T. Wrye, Al amo, Ga. Corporals Howard' F. CuUey, Scranton, Pa.;. Herbert A. Decoster, Appleton, Wis. ; John Eliott, Bamesville, Pa.: Jim W. Frits. Sheppton. Pa.; Jesse L. Fry, Warrior's Mark, Pa.; Peter Fultano, Mandarin. Italy; Francis D. Gleason, Aurora. 111.;, John Horn,- Jersey City, N. J.; Edward Mar cille, Rochester. N. Y. ; Darius P. Maflette," Ful tonTille, N. Y. ; John F. Morgan. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Everett 8. Turner; Berlin, Conn.; James Quay Barnhin, Carlisle, Pa.; Fred B. Desoto. Fresno, CaL; John H. Duffus, Cedarhunt. N. Y. ; Nathan Falkowsky. Brooklyn, N. Y.; George W. FosseU. Oak 'Park. DL; Paul E. Frebel., Steger, I1L; Dewey Haynes, Anntston. Aa. ; Robert P. Howard. Chicago. I1L; Clarence Jor dan. Parkers Landing. Pa.; George W. Lascoe. Chicago, 111. ; George W. Lemm,' Chicago, Ifl. ; Raymond J. Mahoney, Pottsrille, Pa.; Frank J. Moore, Lewiston, Ids ho; Frank A. Norton, Phil adelphia, Pa. Sam A. Russell. Star. N. C. : Henry A. VanzeTeren, Chicago, 111. ; Frank Waniewski. Springfield, Mass.; Otto Weis, Chi cago. IU. Mechanics Howard F. Bradshaw, Waterbury, Conn.; Robert K. Robertson, Frankfort; Ky. Wagoners Robert B. Smith, New York ; Abel M. Sprague, Can Anda. Mont. ; Peter DokmanoTkh, Pittsburg. Pa.; Henry D, Stone. Bemis, Tenn. Horseshoer Eromlt H. Harris, Richmond, Vs. Cook Fred W. Flacke. Albany. N. Y. PriTates Angel Alfiere. NorwicK Conn.; George R Baird. St. Louis, Mo.; Peter H. Lanitt, Zurabretk, Minn.; Michael J. Broderick. Lrooklyn. N. Y.; Alner B. Gate, Lowell, Mass.; John Close. SummersTille. Ky.; Arthur L. Dshl. Pecatonica, 111:; Earl Paul Desmond, Chicago, IU. ; Timothy S. Drury, Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Eddie Ielund. Galveiton' Teise Nathan Finkelstein, New York: James R- Fisher, Rosemary, N. C. ; Jchn J. Gillen. Carthage, N. Y. ; John K. Good fellow, New Haven. Conn.; Walter M. Gordon. New Islington. Ohio; David Grant, New York; Jess B. Green. Pra, Texas; Ramon B. Gret singer, Ellsworth. Ohio; Joseph Grotha, St. James, Mo.; Herman Barlow, Chicago, 111. ; Ed win R. Barnes. W. Roxbury. Mass.; John W. BY 8AJ1TJKL HAMILTON. JdLD. A French physiologist described man as a" diges tive tube with arrangements for locomotion and guidance. ' It is commonly said that most people dig their graves with their teeth." The disastrous effects of constipation have always been well known. It is easily understood how serious are the troubles which are caused by stagnation of, decayed matter in the large intestines poison reabsorbed and taken into the circulation this is called auto-intojfacation. It is apparent, therefore, that the first necessity is to cleanse the intestines thoroughly. The best method for cleansing the whole intestmalT urate una urging uie liver into activity is to take as much outdoor exercise as possible, drink hot water before meals, and take a pleasant laxative, vegetable pill occasionally. Such a one is made ud of Mav- apple, leaves of aloe, root of jalap; made into a sugar-coated pill that gives tone to the .bowels. Ihis was first made and sold by druggists nearly UT- fierce s rieasant IFellets. xne cost is twenty-five cents. Such simple means will prevent auto-intoxication. People are realizing that the kidneys, just as do the Doweis, need to be flushed occasionally. talnjeys e n eliminative organ are constantly workinar- senaratinor poisons from the blood. Uric add ducks up into tne system, causing rheu matism, neuralgia, dropsy and many t wuicr uenoua ais tux oances. . This can be avoided by stimulating the kidneys to in creased action, and because 'of its tonic effect on these organs I would adv4se any one to- get Anuric (double strength), which, is tn rw had BaleaFall River, Masat Harry . Berner. Philadelphia, Pa.; JosephBfcll. Philadelphsa. P ton Rnrr. xto.Ka.ter. W7 1. :. Biagio Catal- (io. New York; Camillo Cavsllo. Willow Grove,- Pa.; dward -Cheney. Itoylaton, . x.; xiugn y Clay. Piedmont, Ala.: John B. Oougblen. Plain f eld. N. J.; Van D. Covington, Lebanon. Tenn.; Devid W. Crook. New Decatur. Ala.; Leon Dav idman. New York; Harry Stewart Davidson. Ludlvw. Pa.; Joseph Desperida, Italy; Matteo Dibara. Worcester. Mass.; Giles IMxon. Stea brn rille. Ohio; David A. Dodson, Cava Creek, ark.; Frank Virgil, Dunham. Wichita, Kan.; Salvador Eacony. New York; Claude K. Edison, Atlanta, Ga.: Cannelo Fiochi. Syracuse, N. Y. : Hugh Patrick Finlon, Cerbondale. Pa. ; Verne Frsber. Perry. Kan.; Elmer Charles Fleck. Cleveland. Ohio; Ruben Flesham. Birchmont hrteL Chicago, I1L; Isaac L. Folatein. New York; Herman Forkel. Long Island City, N. Y. ; James V. Forkin, Warren, Ohio; Thadius Free man, Bordeaux, 8. C. ; Oliver E. Funkhonser. Orkney Snrinos. Va.: Aldv P. Gallant." Lynn. Mass.; Garden G. Gooch. Dallas. Texas; Charlie Geodridge, New Germany, Minn.; Morris Gott lieb, Chicago, IlL; Holland C. Grover. Hurds field, N. IX; George Haarmann. Carthage. Ohio; Phillip H. Hague. Indianapolis, Ind.; Aubrey G. lAlstead, Washington, S. C. : Bernard B. Han icrd. Cleveland. Ohio; William T. Harding. Salt Lake iCty. Utah : George H. Harris, Lyndhurst. Vr.; Raymond Hartley. Austin, Minn.; George Healy. Brooklyn. N. Y. : Claude M. Heinlein. Smith port. Pa. ; Frederick C. Herbiaon. Monnt Vernon, N. Y. ; David Heron., Ludlow. Mass.; EHgar Henry Hess, Muncy. Pa.; Lasndrew M. hill, Whiteomb. Wash.: Car! Hillman. Abrams, Wis. ; Matthew Hocking. St Nicholas. Pa. ; Lloyd t Hoffa, Sanborn, Iowa: Ge rge J. Huck. West chester, N. Y. : Abraham IUler, Brooklyn. N. 1.; Walter G. Jacobs. Pittsburg. Pa.; Edwin B. James, Palatke, Fla.; Lewis C, Jones, Verlaaka, Va.; Orvtlle Almond Grover, Cooperstown, N. Y. ; Norman Hanson, Cambridge, Wis.; William Charles Hratman, Tamao.ua, Pa.; Maynard Heflin, Sandoval, III. ; Paul R. Heller, Ferndale, Pa.; Ernest Holmer.- Chicago. IlL; Emil W. Johnson, Minnespolis, Minn., Frank A. Johnson, Wheaton, IlL; Harold Ana Jones. Olivet. Mich; Ray D. Jones, Fsitmount, IlL; John M. Justice. Ilkeville, Ky. ; Tom Katchis, Detroit. Mich.; Walter S. Keating. Chicago. TIL: Henry O. Kendall, Cavetown. Md. ; Frederick aKlein, Btooklyn, N. Y. ; Isidor Klinmsn. New York; Alfred H. Luepke. Chicago, IlL; John Lunda, Argyle, Wis.; Victor J. McCarthy. Middletown. N. Y. ; George McShea. Plainfield, N. J.; Ar Lur A. Macneal, Philadelphia, Pa.; Frank Ma honey, UUca, N. Y. ; Joseph Massey. Sheffield, Mass.; Thomas Mattheaa, Richmond, Ind.; John N. Millen. Nutora. 111. ; James E. Mfller. Shift, Md,: Joseph R. Montgomeiy. Philadelphia, Pa.; Martin J. Osterried. Lucindn, Pa.; John Phril hre. Brooklyn, N. Y.; William RaU, Brook lyn. N. Y.; Blanco H. Riddle. Sanford. N. C: CUariie Riley, Bosedale. Miai.; Charles E. Rya ton. Webb City. Mo.; Anthony H. Chaffer, El wood, Ind.; Arnold Angust Schiller. Chikasa. OUa: Howard Sphuyler. Kdson. Pa.; Cornelius H. Smith, Rockfalls. 111.; George F. Bnell, Somerrille. Mass. ; Harold J. Tste. Brooklyn. N. Y. . Daniel F. Teehan. Waterbury, Conn. ; Felice Tui. Camden, N. J.; John W'sgener, Waconia. Minn.; Lorn Watkins, LKkaloosa. Iowa; Earl K. Wilson. Windsor. Mo.: Paul A. Winokur. Chi csgo. IlL ; SilTa Zararella, Clereland, Ohio. WOUNDED (Deere UndeUrmleed) PRE. VIOU8LY REPORTED MISSINC Sereeants Henry H. Culrer. Monnt Pleas- act. Texas: Jcmw W. Etheridge. Hamburg. Ark. Privates Roy L. Branati. Lily. Ky. ; Homer WOMEN HELPLESS HEED THIS TOIIIC Faint, JSTibiect to dizzy spells, ire quent headaches this is the story oJ misery that thousands or women can tell. Happiness under sucn conai tions is almost impossible, despon dency is almost inevitable. If your life is one continuous round of suiferinz without any particular ill- ness being: manifest you receive but little sympathy because no one but yourself understands your condition. Help mT be suggested by this state ment from Mrs. Joseph IVandegrLQ oz Wetit Urove, i'a. sne says: "I. was in a greatly run-down COndi tioa and was so weak that I would faint awav and have dizzv s Dells. could hardly retain any food on my stomach and suffered constantly with headaches. 4 1 was treated, by doctors for several months but without relief. It was through reading; a newspaper that I decided to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and it wasn't long before my headaches left me and I was get ting better. I kept gaining in strength until I was well." Dr. Williams Pink Pills build up the blood and have proved of the greatest benefit in many disorders due to undernourished nerves. A. tendency to anemia, or bloodlessness, is also cor rected by these tonic pills. " Two useful books, "Diseases of the Nervous System" and "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen ectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sella Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or you can order them direct by mail, postpaid, at 50 cents per box, six boxes for 3,50. Adr. HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or have bladder trouBle Take glass of Salts. No man or woman who eats meat reg ularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from the strain, get slug gish and fail to filter - the waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts or If the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi ment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about fonr ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy ; take a table spoonful ir? a , glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kid neys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralise the acids In urine so it no longer causes Irritation, thas -ending bladder weak ness. - Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot Injure: makes a delightful effervescent llthia-water drink which everyone should take bow and then to keep tho. kidneys clean and actlva ; and i the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney com plication - . r cAdv ; FROM II ?; Cagle. Melstead. Ga.; Bainie J. Dean. Osark. 1 Alar Guiseppe Ffllppoo, AMiaors, Pa.: Leonla Gardner, MjMndsvule. w. Va.; George Carry. I Appleton. Was.; Adrian fl. Hohta. Tankeraley. Texas; Stanley Keaita, Pittsburg. Ps, y Owen Dal sell KiOoagh. River Range. Mich.; William L Lackey, Section . Ala.; Marcus Lane). Rait Lake Cia, Utah; Bernard W. McDonald, Indianapolis, kxt: William B. McDonald. VsrneU. Ga.; Mar t J. Mikkelsen, Huxchinson. Minn.; Willie Por er. Brunswick, Ga.; Wilbur H. Read. Darling ton. Wis. ; James W. TnmUnsoe, Rockyford. C-olo.; George H. Yancey. Pina Rivar. Minn. - IN GERMAN PRISONS Karlsruhe ..Lieutenants Elmer B, E. Haalett, CarterviQe. Mo; David M. MeClure. PttUrmrg. Pa.; Harry Calvin Hawkins, Reed City. Mich. ; John C. Nel son. Norfolk, Vs. RaStaU Privates John -Scott Jr., Bradford, Pa.; Mar vin P. Heffelfinger. Carlisle, Pa.; NoeoU Di Norcia. Newark, N. Y. ; Arturo Pellcchl. Cold springs Hsrbor, N. Y. LlmSurfl 1 Privates Frank Mrts. Petro, Yenngstown. Ohio; Frank MUls. Buffalo. N. Y ; Clair Rich wine. Gardners, Pa. Reserve Hospital Ne. a. Landau Private Howard J. Shaffer. Brooaavirie. Pa. Camat Unknown Sergeant Boyd Arquette, Pariahrille, N. Y Private Robert O. Clinafeller. CnlHw.t. Mich. r John F. Meehan. Duneott, Pa. Pietro Pierni. San Mateo, Cal. W. A. Tolybert, Paducah. Ky. Lmnard Dudley McCoy. Montour. Iowa. Christ P. Christensen. Ssn Francisco. Usury Mahler., New Baltimore. N. Y. Joseph P. Long, Lima. Ohio. Joseph Ferris. Erie, Pa. Camp Unknown Wounded Captain Hayden P. Mirers. San Antmi. Texas. Sergeant Major Raymond Frank. Chicago. Private Ernest A. Sanhoro. Boiline Hnrinn Pa. Camp Unknown In Qood Health Sergeant Grover C. Felgarat. Scottdale, Pa Privates Mirano Lecaio. Akron. Ohio: Him Miller, Coalgate, Okla.; Frank Szeszoriek, Erie. Pa.; Ernest C. Wood. Wilmore. Kan.: Wactaw Kluchickie. Bridesburg, Pa. . Monmouth Boy Enters Marines Monmouth, Nov. 1. Jennings B. Lor- ence. son of C. Lorence. prominent farmer of this community, has enlisted in the aviation section of the marines To Relieve Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises Persons suf ferine from catarrnil deafness, or who are growing hard of hearing and have head noises will be glad to know that this distressing afflic tion can usually be successfully treat ed at home by an Internal medicine that In many instances has effected complete relief after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hear have had their hearing restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch .was plainly audible seven or eight inches away frm either ear. ThereToreti you know or some one who is troubled with head nois-e or catarrhal deafness, cut out this for mula and hand $t to them and you may have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf ness. The prescnrtion can do preparea at home and is made as follows: Secure from your druggist I ox. Par- mint (Double Strength). Take this home and add to It M pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar; stir until dis solved. Take on taDiespoonrui lour times a day. Parmint Is used in this way not only to reduce by tonic action the In flammation and awelling in the Eusta chian Tubes, and thus to equalize the air pressure on the drum, but to cor rect anv excess of secretions In the middle ear. and the results it gives are nearly always qulcx and effective. Every person who has catarrh In any form or distressing rumbling, hissing sounds in their ears, snould give this recipe a trial. Adv. Break a In Few Hours First dose, of 'Tape's 'Cold Compound" relieves tKe cold and grippe misery Don't stay stuffed up! Relief comes Instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a aevere cold either In the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos trils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or noe run ning, relieves sick headache, dullness. Acid Stomach! Meals Don't Fit! Gases, Heartburn, Indigestion ' Instantly ! Stomach feels fine. The moment Pape's Diapep'sin reaches the sick, upset, sour stomach all distress ends. You wonder what became of the indigestion, acidity, gases, flatuence, heartburn, sour risings, dyspepsia. . - Magic relief. No waiting! Eat without fear ! Costs little Any drug store. upset? Pape's Diapepsin NERVES ALL ON TENSION? A mother in the home, or a man or woman at busi ness, with nerves undone and the system generally feeling the strain, should find wonderful help in Powerful sedatives or strong medicines are habit forming and dangerous. The logical help is a form ot nourishment abundant in tome properties. Scott's brings strength to the body, through nourish ment, that is Jelt in eyerypart.f If inclined to be nervous, the logical answer is-rScott'e "Emulsion, -;y V &towma,Tnsoarilit.y1 - . , 'ja-js and expects to be sent ' Immediately to Boston for training-, Iorene Is a graduate of- aa engineering eoana at the Oregon Agricultural college. All Except One of Measures Indorsed AH measures to be submitted to the voters In the municipal election Tus day are recommended favorably by the directors of the Chamber of Commerce excepting , the two-platoon system for the fire department. Division of the board was so nearly equal on this sub ject that It considered It better not to make any recommendation at all in this regard. Zittleman Funeral Today Vancouver, Wash.. Nov. 1. Funeral services for Hasel Zittleman. who died at St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday, will be held at Limber's funeral chapel to day at 2 p. m. Mr. Zittleman. who at the time of his wife's death was con fined in the Emergency hospital here, is now able to be around. Rev. W. LeRoy WORSE THAN GAS Kidney disease Is no respecter of per sons. It attacks the young and old alike. In most cases the victim is warned of the approaching danger. Nature fights back. Headache, indigestion, insomnia, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, rheuma tism, pain in the loins and the lower abdomen, difficulty in urinating, all are indication of trouble with the kidneys. When such symptoms appear you will almost certainly find quick reUef In GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This famous old remedy has stood tne test for two hundred years in helping mankind to fight off disease. , It is Im ported direct from the home laboratories In Holland, and may be had at almost tivery drug store. Your money promptly refunded if it does not relieve you. Be sure to get the genuine GOLD MEDAL Brand. In sealed packages, three sizes. For sale and guaranteed by The Owl urug co. aov. IEGS STIFF? JOINTS' AND MUSCLES ACHE? Limber up! Rub any kind of pain, soreness, stiffness right out with "St. Jacobs Liniment." Don't stay 'sore, stiff and lame! Limber up! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment" right in your aching muscles. Joints' and painful nerves. It's the quickest, surest pain reuei on eartn. it is absolutely harm less and doesn't burn the skin. St. Jacobs Liniment conquers caln. It Instantly takes away any ache, sore ness and stiffness in' the head, neck. shoulders, back, legs, arms, fingers or any part or tne body nothing like It. You simply pour a little in your hand and rub "where It hurts," and relief comes instantly. Don't stay crippled Get a small trial bottle now from any drug store. It never disappoints six gold medal awards. Adv. . Cold feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stlffneas. Don'f. stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing1 else in the world gives such prompt relief as "Papa's Cold Compound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts with out assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get -the genuine. Adv. WILL PUT YOU ON YOUR FEET (l Zabel. pastor of , the Coogregatlona 1 church, will officiate , Interment . win take place in the Park HU1 cemetery. Lady Grateful, for Help .Received "For 15 years I suffered Increasingly with stomach and liver troublev Bloat ing with gas distressed ma very much and caused serious heart fluttering. All medicine only relieved temporarily; I gave up hope of ever being cured. My druggist advised me ne day to try Mayr'a Wonderful Remedy. I am feeling like a new woman since and can now eat anything with no ill results." It la a simple, harmless preparation that re moves the catarrhal mucus from the In testinal tract and allays the inflamma tion which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in cluding appendicitis. One dose will con vince or money refunded." Owl Drug Co. and druggists , everywhere. Adv. For Constipation Carter's Little Liver Pills will set you right over night. - Purely Vegetable Small POT, Small Den, Small Prie Carter's Iron Pills Win rector color to th He mt tfcoM who lack Iroa in th blood, a moat fsJavfaced popl 40b a.T-W a. WstfU. hit, r raafcad. steadrr asweaaianiitka,tar -Wka; t few foe ike hUU e? deeH. I alwava inaiat that! wny patient take orranie iron-. N?,"t4 i"-(not metallic iron! which ei tea corrodes the tomarh1 and does more harm than tood).! Wuxatid Iron rs easily aisimH Isted, does sot blacken a or in-t i jure the teeth nor opact the i atomaca. It wiU iacresee tkeJ f atreagth and endurance et weak,' 5 nervous, irritable, careworn. 1 Barrard women in twn k. time ia many cases. I a v ej i my m araeneav with rnoit aarpriilng reaulta." t n Ferdinand King. M.D.. weU knowW 5 ew York Pay aiciaa and medkar aathor. (Satiaiactton caaranteed? ot money reiundedOa aaie at all good druffittsj On baby's body and face. Skin very sore and red. Eruption ao bad itched terribly, causing him to scratch and Irritate the affected parts. Had to keep mittens on day and night. Very cross! and would keep awake. Developed into large sore eruptions and caused disfigurement. Lasted till tried Cuti cura. Used one cake Soap and one box Ointment and be was healed. .' From signed statement of Mrs. O. Nelson; 1235a 20th Ave., San Fran cisco, Calif., March 14. 1918. These fragrant emollients are aU you need for all toilet purposes.. SaanU Sack Ttm ky Mall 'dam, rya. H, Bmtmm." 8o)d j aliaia. c matmaot m aoo we. (una b. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking Tak e .; Olive Tablets- If your skin is yellow -couitjtexk)ii pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should -take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub stitute for calomel were prepared by Dr. Edwards after, 17 years of study with his patients. Dr.Edwands'OliTeTabletsare a purely vegetaMecrjmpound mixed witholhreoiL You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood daysyoumustget atthe cause. Dr. EdwardVOUve Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. . They start the bile and overcome con sripatioa. That's why millions of boxes . are aoldarninally at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightlyi and note tho pleasing results, , , D Tho ma 1-i for Goat KaaamaUaro. mu Car lEa, uo Uatknaa a.itx. ts area U3SS3 amcuM HEALS ' RASH