18
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; ; PORTLAND. THURSDAY; : DECEMBER 12; 1918
WAR FNRQ 1IIQT ft -
ERNEST BERTS GETS
READY TO CROSS SEA
'.(' , . - !3r
Former Journal Employe Home
From Camp Dix; Misses See
' Zing Brother in New York.
Ernest M. Berts, formerly In the em
ploy 01 Tti journal, private ursi ci
in Company C, 33StH battalion, tanlc
corpa, arrived at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. C A. Bayne of 8 East Hoyt
street. Tuesday night, having been dis
charged from service at Camp Dtx, N.
J., about 10 days ago. '
- Berts, who Is IS years, old, enlisted In
If IV 1411 IV VVi fm SV -----
hostilities ceased and at the, time the
armistice was signed his battalion Jiad
received Its overseas equipment and was
ready to embarkfor France. The bat
talion went Into tralnfrig at Camp Colt,
Gettysburg, and remained there about
two weeks, when it was ordered to Camp
' t!x, an embarkation point.
Tils brother Frederick, a private in the
llGTth aero repair squadron, which has
been stationed near London, England,
arrived in New York at 'the time Ernest
Berts was there, but he did not have
the good fortune of meeting him, al-
' though he did see a large number of
soldiers, who had just returned from
r vraa n
Tn a letter to hla mother. Frederick
said the trip from England consumed
nine days and that tbey encountered
some real rough weather. Frederick
Berts enlisted In the signal corps more
than a year ago. After being ordered to
Camp McArthur. Texas, he was trans
ferred to the 826th Aero repair squad
ron. While he was confined to a hospital
in England, his squadron moved and.
upon being discharged from the hospital
. he was transferred to the 1107th squad
ron. Frederick Berts expects to return
home by Christmas. Peter Berts, an
other brother. Is a member of the Sec
ond company, C. A. C, at Fort Mac-
Arthur, cal.
Two Will Co to Conference
Bev. Charles A. Bowen and Rev.
A. !. Howarth. executive, and associate
secretaries of the northwest Methodist
Centenary area, left Wednesday for New
York, where they , will attend a confer
ence of all area secretaries In the na
tion. The conference Is to be held at
the Centenary headquarters, December
II to 20.
OSWEGO" MAN FIRST OF
FAMILY TO ' BE. CALLED
J n Yr
l , V 'MCjtkk L, m,.m ,
t ' . '
llWr. PflivATita'TkiP.i
At Klamath Trob
Influenza Attack
.. Klamath Falls. Teo. 12. Attorney Al
bert E. Elder, who had been very low
for a week with Spanish influenza and
who , 1 never recovered consciousness
enough to realize that bis wife bad died
last Wednesday evening, died at his
home Sunday night, fe V - i
Mr. Elder was born in Iowa 42 years
ago and was graduated from the law
department of Ames college. He : en
listed, from Iowa when the Spanish-
American War : broke out and served in
the Philippines. On his return he prac
ticed law for a short time in Iowa and
then came to Pendleton, Or. He came
to this city 12 years Sgo. In 1910 he
.was elected. secretary of the Klamath
Water Users' associatic rt, which position
he held for seven years. He resigned
that position to act as attorney for (the
organization and for the Klamath irri
gation district. He was! a member of the
Masonic lodge and Knights of Pythias.
Two little children survive the father
and mother, John aged 6 and Mary aged
2. A sister of Mr. Elder. Mrs. J.i H.
Duncan, is now on her way here from
Iowa. '
Gilbert Haines
Oswego, Dec.i l2. Gilbert Haines, who
died Monday of influenza and pneu
monia, was laid to rest in Oswego ' cem
etery Wednesday following funeral serv
ices in the Methodist church.
Mr. Haines, i who for several years
has been foreman of the Oswego cement
plant, was one of the best known and
best liked men in this city. He left a
wife and two . babies, one aged about
seven months and the other about 18
months. - Besides five brothers and five
sisters and his parents. Mr. Haines was
the first of this family of 11 to be called
by death.
1
Chicagol Runaways
Captured in Hotel
Charged with carrying concealed
weapons, John H. and Charles M. Har
ris, 16 and 17 years old respectively,
were arrested at the Zbrn hotel. Fifth
and Morrison Btreets, . by Officers
Spaugh and Martin of the war emerg
ency .squad. Wednesday night. The
boys, brothers, told the police that thy
left their home In Chicago September
9, and have been .beating their wriy
through the West ever since.
HELP PRESERVE PEACE. BUY W. t. S.
Portland Tailors
Meet for Banquet
In Hotel Portland
The Portland Merchant Tailors Ex
change met for a banquet in the blue
room of the Itel Portland Wednesday
with, 35 present. At the conclusion of
the banquet thef assemblage was called
to order by J. Arthur Norman, president,
who Introduced Elof Johnson, who acted
as toastmaster of the evening. Short
addresses were given as follows : ; "The
Outlook of the Woolen Situation, A.
Angus of the D. B. McBrfiTe company ;
"Ios, Angeles and Portland Tailoring
Methods," R. Carpenter of the Detmer
Wool company ; "Sani Francisco and
Portland Tailoring," Henry Booth of the
Ellison company : "Kansas City and
Portland Tailoring," Fred Meadows of
the Arnsteln, Simon company ; "Mod
ern Tailoring," Ray Barkhurst; "Hon
est Woolens," Charles Coopey ; "Adver
tising the Tailor Today," K.-&. Ervin.
George Reed, secretary, reported that
the committee , had succeededin having
the 20 per cent luxury tax removed from
tailored garments. This announcement
was met with enthusiasm as the tax has
added 'materially to the tailor's troubles.
in)
my
s tew
How Is Your
"CulebraCut"?
The Panama Canal is a clear, passageway,
as, far as the Culcbra Cut. But Gold Hill
has a way of slipping: into the cut. And
until dredges can clear the - channel, the industrial
schedule of the world is out of 'gear. . '
How about your own canal? The intestinal canal .
is a clear passaeeway as far as the large intestine.
There, if you become constipated, waste matter is
allowed to stagnate. It becomes unnaturally dry and .,
undergoes abnormal fennentation and putrefaction.
Germ activity is increased. Your whole system is
out of gear. Result, the production of irritating and .
poisonous substances, whkh are absorbed, into your
blood- and carried all orer your body, liable to pro- :
duce disease anywhere. The longer such stagnation
is allowed to exist, the harder k is to clean out the
canaL 90 of human disease originates ' in the
"Culebra Cut"
If engineers tried to blast out the slide from
Ciilebra Cut they would have more slides to cope
with. If you try to blast out accumulated waste from
ytvr Culebra Cut with pills, saks or purges, you wfll
increase .your constipation and next time you will
have to take stronger medicine in si larger defee, "
You can't dredge ys cajasl j '
You emit clean it out with Nujol.
Nujol softens the mass, and supplies the intestinal
canal with sufficient moisture to replace deficient
mucus, i it causes the obstructive waste matter to
pass gently out of your system at a regular hour,
absorbing1 and removing , the poisons as k goes
Nujol regularity keeps the traffic of your mind and
body operating on schedule.
' You admire the Panama Canal system. Why not
safeguard your own?. Your druggist has NujoL
. Warning; ',
NUJOL is sold 6nly in sealed bottles bearing the
Nujoj Trade jvlark Insist on NujoL You may tufftr
from substitutes.
Nujol Laboratories
STANDARD ; OIL pO.: (NEW JERSEY)
1 50 Broadway, New York
ROLL OF HONOR
(Coti tinned From Precedin Pa)
Bend Editor Will ,
Join Publishing
Firm in Boston
George Palmer Putnam, owner of the
Bend Bulletin, and formerly secretary
to Governor Withycombe, has become
associated with the publishing firm of G.
P. Putnam's Sons, of New York and
London, according to ; information re
ceived in Portland.
Mr. Putnam went . East last year to
take up special war work with the de
partment of . Justice. He entered ;the
field artillery officers training- school
at Camp Zacharv Taylor. Ky., four
months ago, fromvhlch he will receive
his commission this month.
Mr. Putnam intended to return to Ore
gon after completing his military train
ing but his plans have now been changed.
Mrs. Putnam has been doing war work
in Washington since last summer..
Epidemic Hits Children
Yakima. Wash.. Dec. 12. While Yak
ima still ias over 1200 school children
out because or influenza and many
teachers aoseni. sun tne neaitn au
thorities feel the second wave of the
epidemic is passing and the situation
Is due for steady, improvement. In
comparison between the first and see
end waves it Is .noticed that more
children are lctims in the second 1 at
tack and that fewer cases develop 1-nr.o
pneumonia. The second attack has
; fewer fatalities.
Press Club to Hold
Election on Monday
The following nominations of officers
I and board for the Portland Press clfib
for the coming year have been made
President, Frank Ira White; first Vice N- Y
president, R. r A. WatBon : second vice
president, Monroe Goldstein ; third vice
MARK V ll!l.tl: vm. v.n.. ui.. 1
OTIS DOCGIJIS, Minnor. W. T. s
DICK IAUNET. El Beno, Okla.
CI.AITD H. DVVAU,. VMmiek, K. ,
EDWIN H. ECH K LM EI K R. - 8t. Chrie. Mo.
CHARGES C. YATEH. Pomou, N. C
E CO EKE C. EVERHART. JR.; Norwood. P.
EDWARD F. ITNNERTT. Jcfhnmi V.IUt
N. Y. ' - " '
SIDNEY FOSTER. Roibtiry, Mam.
WILLIAM L. ;aIJAgHER. Fair HTen. P
VEBNIE GILMORE. Cntw. Kad.
HAFVEY R. CJOKEY. Fitcbbnrc. M.
"WILLI AM J. Gl'NNELL, Altoonm. AU.
FRANK HAIR. Drctnr. DL
PARMER HARRINGTOS, Miami, Ariz.
JOHX HOKAXSON, Erie, P.
STANLEY L. INGRAHAM . BmWbecn.
N. Y.
BENJAMIN KARPER, Mimi-burf. Ohio.
LAIRD E. KERN. NemWe. Pa. 5
WALTER KOLLMAR, Kirby, Mont.
WALTER ERNEST LAMBS. Philadelphia.
Pa.
TIMOTHY HENRY LEARY, Hotuatonie.
Mam. ; :
I8IA A. LEE. Piedmont. Mo.
HERBERT LEE. Depoy, Ky.
FREIERICH LOEHXER. Brooklyn. K. Y.
JEROME LOTETT, Walthall, Miiw.
MGEORGE W. McALlSTER, Haserttown.
WILLIAM M. McARTHUR. New Haven.
Conn.
THOMAS McDERMOTT. New York, N. Y:
CHARLES MAGLEl Newark, N. J.
PA lL W. MARSHALL. Monongaheia. Pa.
PETER L. MATHESEN, New York. ,N. Y.
JOHN W. MOORE. San Diego. Cal.
ROSARIO MORABITO. Astoria, N. Y.
THEODORE MOREY, Newport. N. Y.
FREEMAN J. MOTZ. Elkton. Mich.
JAMES E. MPSX, Leisburg. Miss.
HARRY G. MYRANT. Quilin. Mo.
GROVER NEAL. Taylorrille. 111.
WILLIAM NICKLE8, Philadelphia. Pa.
FRANK ORLIK. Cleveland. Ohio.
FRANK C. PROKOP. Eidgewood. Brooklyn.
IUA B. RIGHTER. Gladwin. Pa.
CHRIS RI8LEY. Battle Creek. Mich. .
OTTO O. ROBERSON, Omaha, Ark.
WILLIAM J. RCPERT, St. Petersburg, Pa.
FRANK. JOHN SCHICK. Tilden. Neb.
FLOYD W. 8EELEY. Townrille. Pa.
HUGH B. SMITH. Stonewall, Mass. ,
VIRGILS SMITH. Higby. W. Va.
WILL SMITH. Cairo. 111.
SAM SOO HOO. Poratello. Idaho..
FRED W. STARK. BrooklTn. N. Y. ;
KARL 8TREIT. Vernon. Texas.
RICHARD Z. TRENTHAM, SeTierTille. Tenn.
BUHIRO K. TKIPP, Buffalo Gap, Texas.
BOLE8I,AW WIENIEW8KI. Mospeth. N. Y.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES
CAPTAIN MEL V IN M. AUGENSTEIN.1
Baltimore. Md.
SERGEANT HARRY F. WEIGEL. . Bellaire,
Ohio.
CORPORAL EARL F. PICKERELL. Stark,
UJ.
Privates
ALFRED APODACA,, EI Paso. Texas.
.JAY CRAWFORD, New Albany. Maw.
WILLIAM EVASKEVICZ. Notrona. Pa.
WALTER E. FRESSLER. New York, N. Y.
CHARLES W. GREIM, Fort Wayne. Ind..
BCRI,! HICKS. Cndnr. N. C.
Wn.LtAM J. MULHERN, Dorchester. Mass.
AVJIERT B. KKASER. Millvale. Pa.
CHARLES LAWRENCE LOCKER. Glas
gow. Va.i,
MICHAEL MORAN. Albany. N. Y.
FRANK SILKAITIR. Chicago. 111.
GEORGE MAYHEW. Newport. R. L
t DIED OF DISEASE
8ergeanU
WALTER E. WWJGINS. Chillicothe, Ohio.,
GEORGE W. SKALA, Dfea Moines. Iowa.
ARTHUR WOLFE. Glencore. 8. L
CORPORAL LEW WILLIAM DURKIN.
Shamokin, Pa.
MUSICIAN WILLIAM OFFTERDINGER.
MonndsTille. W. Va.
MECHANIC HUPERT B. CREWS, Dresden,,
Tenn.
WAGONER GILLIS ANDERSON. Moselle,
( Cookt
LIX)YD a BECKER, Spring1 Grove, Pa.
TOBIE V. KELLET, Center, Ala.
Privates
WILTON ABEL. WrightsviHe, Pa.
ROBERT F. ADAMS. Carmine, Texas.
ELMER L. ALLEN, Williston, Ohio.
CLAIR K. ADRITS. Bolivar, N. Y.
BCD ARMSTEAD. Brookport. 111.
JOHN C. BERKELEY. Danville. Va.
WILLIAM BROCK. Cheraw, S. C
GEORGE H. BREWER, Cane. .Creek. Ky.
JOHN M. DAM B AUG H. Lancaster. Ohio.
ZACK DAVIS. Natchea. Miss.
JOHN F. FINE. Sevierville, Tenn.
GLENN W. FOCTCH. Fremont. Neb.
JAMES A. FRANKLIN. Cameron, Mo.
DONALD G. ERAZER, Norwiehtown. Conn.
ALFRED O. F. HULTS. Hartford. Conn.
ERNEST JACKSON. Stamping Ground. Ky.
FRANK F. KAHL, Davenport, Iowa.
WALTER G. LIEBLES. troy. III.
WILLIAM CHARLIE LINDSEY. Hattiesburg. ,
Miss. j
EARL McKENZIE. Three Riven. Mich.
WALLACE McRAY, Midway, Fla.
JOHN W. MEAION. Breckenridge. Mo.
EDWARD H. MILLER. Rockford I1L
GEORGE MILLER. Chicago. 111.
LAWRENCE A. NEARN. Greenship; Tenn.
JAMES F. PHILIP, Easier. ,8. C.
ELVIS O. POLLARD, Biggott. Ark.
JOHN R. POTTER. Lynn Creek. Mis.
LOUIS W. PRENZLER. Burton. Texas.
WILLIAM RICHTER. Carnegie. Pa.
CHARLES K. SEAWkIGHT, Tupelo, Miss.
WILL SHERILL, Durke. Tenn.
CLAUDE H. SMITH. Mount Morris. 111.
HENRY STANFORD, Pine Blutf, Ark. .
JESSIE . 8. STOKES. San Angelo, Texas.
PERLEY E. TAPLEY, Fort . Fairfield, Maine.
DAVID W. THOMPSON. Fountain Inn, S. C.
GROVER C. THOMPSON, Mill Spring. N. C
WILLIAM B. THURSTON. Geneva, A
JOHN M. TINGLE. Coushatta. La.
WENDELL TINGLEY. Vermont. Ill
PETER TUINSTRA, Kenosha. Wis.
GEORGE H. TYRE, Carlton. Ala.
BENJAMIN WIDOM, New York.
VICTOR L. ALDRICH. Farmington. Minn.
BRUNO ARTU8A. CaUnzawi. Italy.
THEODORE F. RLOHN. Bronx. N. Y.
WILLIAM II. CARTER, State Road. N. C.
GUY R. COREL, Chalfants, Ohio.
JOSEPH DOWRISKY. Chicago, in.
WILLIAM J. HARTNETT. Chicago. 111.
CHARLES F. HO K BURG, ThompkmsvUle,
i Misa.
I president, Fred Boalt ; secretary, Ci
N.
FRANK HORNES, Mountville, S. C.
RALPH C. HUFF, Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio.
IRA M. KINDER. Ladd. 111.
ROBERT 8. KINO A Grove City. Pa. '
EMIL G. KLEINSCHMIDT, Corning, Wis.
FRANK MA8TEN, Angola. Ind.
HENRY F. MILLER. Union, 111.
WILLIAM E. PEELER, Dickson. Tenn.
CHARLIE S. REYNOLDS, Loomsboro, Ga.
JOHN S. ROLAND, Gresston. Ga.
FRED W. 8IEWERT. Barron. -Wis. .
GEORGE STARK. tShiloh, Ark.
LINTON G. SUTTON. Elizabeth City, N. C.
ALEXANDER WALLEY. Ricllton. Miss.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Captain) Elmer Gnstave, Bockford, 111.
T i.Mton.nt. Vnrman I . Hnt.f nrr! PiftVinrr
MaKe TOUr Word an roan am vnnr hgl Pa Martin t Rnli Ttemnnnlia Ala William
Dona. Keep . your War Savings StamD R- Bent. Harlboro, Man. : Etigene C. Stamm. SU
Ryan ; assistant secretary, Fred Brady ;
treasurer, P. B. Sullivan ; librarian and
historian, W. H. Galvanl. Directors
a. C. Merrick, S. B. Vincent, George
i Keynoids, j.. v. Sutof, A. D. Foss,
Frank McGettigan. Lu L. lievings.
The election will be held Monday.
December 16, 1918, between the hours
of 11 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Denton, Texas; Henry William.'' ChatUaooga,
Tenn. ; I-roy J, York, Harvard. Ill ; Samuel F.
Young. Webstar Citv. Iowa : Mamuel tna.
New York; Frank Gareana. - Niagara Falls,
r. I.: Georca H. (.ore v. Boebeter. si. Y.:
Tbomas M. Godman, Brooklyn. N. Y.; Ford A.
Gosaard. Urbana. 11L : Frank Grant. Ell wood
City .Pa.: Joe R. Gray. Frankfort. DL: Louis
Gringeri. Philadelphia, Pa.: Carlo - Hansen,
Bndgeport. Conn.: Arthur K. Heberer. Ulm,
Ark. ; Luther W. Holmes, Bettle. Texas; Guxt A.
uotscner, waubay, S. L. : Paul 11. Uudaon.
Canton. Ga.: Robert Jackson. Greenbrier. Ala.:
ieorge C. Ludlow, Jersey City. N. J : John M.
uctJormiCK. tw XorX, I. : Ulo O. Ho-
Keever. Beard, W. Va. ; liny Ualmgren, Rock
ford. 111.: Alfonso Marinf, Kosheqa. Pa.: Elbert
Miller, fledraont. Ala. ; Feter Myklebuvt.
Butte, Mont; Benjamin Naylor, Buena Vista,
Ky. ; George Nickey, Vanwert, Ohio; Dornenick
raone. I'ertn Am hoy. N. J.; Morrn Fearknan.
New York. N. Y.: Samuel Peipett. Brooklyn,
N. Y.; Carl Peterson, Joliet. 111.; Rudolph Y.
Ploeta. Colma. W. Va.; Milton E. Powell. Lal
ley, S. C; Ernest C. Quehl. -Newcastle. Pa.;
David P. Rampling, Altoona. Pa.; Thomas P.
Redmond. Chicago, III.; James R. Roddy.
Troupe, Texas; Ivan Root. Big Springs, Neb.;
Tom. Salmon, Farney, Texas; Christian H.
Sbacker, Ryegate, Mont.; uy N. Schiola, Chi
cago, 111. ; Anton J. Schmalz. Chicago, 111.;
Grover C. Shaw. Mansfield. Ohio? James J.
Smat. Chicago. 111.; Marney E. C. Sowars, Wal
lace. Idaho; David E. Spouse. Portsmouth, Ohio;
Benjamin . F. Stephens, Twin Falls. Idaho; Louis
M. Stirrer. StUweU. Kan.; Malvor Stanedrud, Se
attle. Wash.; Patrick A. Sullivan. Waterbury.
Conn.; Michael T. Tamborina. . Chicago. 111.;
Franklin L. TUley. Newbtirn; N. C; Henry M.
William. Inton. Iowa; Henry M. Underwood.
Brooklyn. N. Y. : Stephen W. Walsh. Chicago.
111.; Frederick D. WhiU. New Haven. Conn.;
Walter L. Witcher. Houstonia. Mo.; Guy Alex
ander, Monterey, Tenn.: Thomas J. Bell. .Chi
cago, I1L: Maurice BenoK. Cuoyden, La.; Allen
A. Berguist. Warren. Art.: Alexander C.
Behtanies. New York, " N. Y.; William A. Bever
Unf,' "aton. Kan.; Rotcoo W. Blsh, Klsmath
Falls. Or.: Irroy C. Bohlke. MinneapolU, Minn.;
William Roshier. San Antonio. Texas; Patrick
W. Cannon. Mount Vernon. N. Y.; Cai Carl
son Chaf fey. Wis.; Edward E. Cook. Etena,
V ash. ; James E. , ColHns, Connelbville. la. ;
Edward O. Cooper. Newago. Mich.; Burnice B.
Cerley Irmo, 8. C. ;, Martin B. Davis, Lander
dale, Ha.; Willis C. Dean, Ashtabula, Ohio:
Reuben E. Dedman, Fort Benton. Mont.: Dun
can Donald Dewar. Reese. Mich.; John E.
Donohue. Jersey City, N. J.; Albert L. Doris.
Waukena. Cal.; Ira B. Ethetton, Fort Worth.
Texas: Thurman P. Fairbank. Ogema, Minn. ;
Eldridge Faulk. Crowley. La. ; Carl C. Fnrce.
Longootee. Ind.; Stanford Ford. Dateville. Ala. ;
William Joseph Fortin, Hartford. Conn.; William
yno rransim, xtyrdtown. Tenn.: Clarencs I.
ullerton. Baldwinsville. N. T.; Henry Agnew.
Kewanee, I1L; Edwin N. Alexander. Savannah.
Tenn.; Robert C. Baker. Martinsville. Mo.;
Norman Columbus Barrick. Pataposeo, Md. ; Ira
William Brink. Pottsville. Pa.; Otis Brown.
yi.iiam, mol; uarvie T. Bums, Corvallis. Or.;
Joseph Buniski. Buffalo, N. Y. Emest T. Camp,
t lover. S. C. Orve Cleveland Campbell. Ie
valley. Tenn.; Jacob Cane, Brooklyn, N. Y. ;
Roy Chambers. Jacksonville, Texas; Percy R.
Columbia, Bristol, Conn. ; George J. Cramer.
Buffalo . N. Y.; George A. Darkes. Lebanon.
Pa.: tlyde Ray Engert. Rochester. N. Y.; Eddie
English. Atmore, Ala. ; Wylie M. Estes. Pied
mont. Ala.; Roy B. Evans, Warren, Ohio; Rob-Sr..F-
ilo5r(J. Chipley, Ga.; Arthur C. Gustu.
Mohne. 111.: William Eica Hardy. Siloara, N.
C. ; Jack C- Hurley. Pecantonica. I1L; Albert
Lester Jac-kion. Hollis. N. C. ; Frank G. Jackson.
Hudson Falls. N. Y.; Ruben Johnson, Marinette.
Wis.; Nels Kjeldson. Comfrey, Minn.; Hilton C.
Ifle, Battle Creek. Mich.; Edward Mcfole.
Brooklyn. N. Y.; Edward McCreery. Union Hill.
N. J. ; Michael McGowen, Nw York, N. Y ;
Levi Mills. Piqua, Ohio; Robert F. Moger.
Brooklyn. N. Y. ; George Seliger, Edgar, Wis.;
Thomas Francis Sheridsn, Columbus, Ohio; Ab
raham Siegel. Chicago, 111.; Frank Simmons.
Kansas City. Kan.: George Socatch. Streeter.
111.: Niels F. Sorensen. Brooklyn, N. T. ; James
Stafford. Coosawhatchie. 8. C. : Lloyd Stroma n,
Farmington, 111.; Nicholas Teti. Philadelphia.
Pa.; Boy T. Thompson, Cando. N. D.; Reuben
Tow, Dixon. Ky. ; Eugene Vitale. Bridgeport.
Conn.; Henry Joseph Vogt. Genevieve, Md.;
Leslie F. Whiteside. McMechan. W. Va.; Vol
nier Lee Wilkinson, Lafayette, Ala.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDETERMINED
Captains Cromwell E. Murray, Columbia. 8.
C; Daniel J. Martin. Waukesha. Wis.; Jona
than D. Springer. Minneapolis, Minn.; Robert
W. Patterson. Washington. D. C. ; Curtis W.
McGraw, New York, N. Y. ;' Robert Pollock.
Pittsburg. Pa.
Lieutenants Andrew W., Harris. Washington.
D. C. ; James Aloysius Resp, Avoca, Pa.; Paul
Clayton Zimmerman. Washington. D. C. ; Wil
liam Henry Bowles. Elizabeth. N. J.; Ray Free
man Janney. Decatur. 111.- William W. Walcott.
Natick, Mass.; Edwin H. Blanehard. Jersey City.
N. J.; Benjamin Franklin Delaney, Cleveland.
Ohio: Lee M. English, Akron. Ohio; Ralph
Beckner Gibson: Springfield. Mo.; Lester L.
Lehman. Fremont, Ohio; Harold Eldridge. North
Adams, Mass. ; Henry C. Farrell. Bowling
Green, Mo.; Jay Russell Vaughn, Rhinelander,
Walter R. Mayne. St. Ixiuis. Mo.; John
iwnjei, .-vewarc. Del.; Lawrence H.
Smith. Racme. Wis.; George Wilson Andrews.
Hoston. Mass. : Ellsworth r. f.K. v,...k.
Mont; Giles H. Bnrtingame. Rtroudsburg, Ps ;
John J. Hirkey. Stamford. Conn.; Willism R.
Matthews. Peoria. 111. ; Daniel O. Spencer. Che
raw. 8. c. ; llliam Matthew Sullivan. Fair
River, Mass ; George W. Baker, Jr.. Piedmont.
Cal.; WHliam W. Haines, - Jonesville.
S. C; William D. Jackson. Ravrtnn iir
Layman J. Lanier. Newiiort Nwa v. wil
Ham F. Williams. Bristol. R. L
Sergeants t Thomas B RoM
Francis G. Brown. West Chester. Pa.; Joseph
Rukovskl. Chicago. III. : William ri.l.r.r, v
York, N. Y. ; Clifford E. Howard. Wirt, Okla ;
Joseph Morzuch, Chicago, la : Victor Sparks,
Miangua, Mo.; Caxr M. Thomas, New Rochelle.
M. 1. ; Roy C. Ames, Lagrande. Me.: Odias
Buteau, Waterville. Me.: Josenh J.
New York. N. Y. : Churlr T. T,nia v.Viinrrtw.
j. ; aiorn x. k' weal, ieary. imia. ; Klmer
Padgett, Clarkesville. Texaa: Willard Elmer
Shaw. Manchester. N. H. : William J. Simpson.
Salt Lake City. Utah; William R. Smith. Med
ford. Mass. Walter E. Weyerman. Omaha, Neb.;
Herman Sollish. Brooklyn. N. Y. : Morton J.
Thompson. Rochester. N. Y. ; Charles It Lynn.
Philadelphia. Pa.; Ray Morrall. Morris. Ill ;
Boyd W.- White. NorHna. N. C; Tbomas V.
'oronto, Roeeland, N. Y. : Frank J. n-trine
North Bergen, N. J. ; Roy . D. Greenfield. Oak
dale. Pa. ; George Krshnert, Redbank. N. J. ;
Joseph H. McAdsms, Boston, Mass.; Arthur W.
Mallory. Knapp. wis.; Harry T. Manll. Audubon,
J.; joe r. Powell. Adair. Okla.: Rosroe
Smith, Bradford. Ohio;; KUwood Quails. Cal-
wood, Ohio: Fred ' August Zastrow. Alaoma.
Wis.: Harold S. Card, Haverhill, Mass.; George
a.- oweeney, oiaiDans, u; iienry u. Wood,
Leesburg, Ala.
Corporals Gordon L. Clawson. Pittfbnrg. Pa.:
Harry Croad, Buffalo, N. Y. ; James iL Foster,
Buncla. Pa.; Spencer T. Gullicksen. Chicago.
111.; William Harney, Jersey City, N. J.; Robert
fi. iteyman. iituburgn. pa.: William Hutchin
son, Oswego. N . Y. ; Edward F. Kannere, Buf
falo, N. Y. ; Bernard P. Kierman. New York,
N. Y. ; Stanley D. Knapp. Jamestown. N. Y. :
Coorg S. Lighthart Jr.. OnUrto, CiW: Kor
man F. McCann, Belmont, Maaa: Morris .
Miller. Bay City.. Mich.; Robert Owsns, Ells
Tills. Ga.: Maurice Owsowita. Rorheater. N. T.;
Jess P. Paltoa. Ramahannork Co.. Vs.: Wil
liam IL Resit. Ramilemaa. N. C: Martin C
SchnlM. Chicago, I1L; AUmw Urbane, Ckm
bridceport. Mass.; John N. Vaughn, Almertha,
Mo.; Ernest I Wilson. Albion. N. Y-: Clande
E. Dye. Washington. Pa.; Charles M. ' Uoag.
laurel. Iowa i Harry E. Mason. Lockliea. ' Va. ;
Leo J. Meagher. Lenox. Iowa; Louis M. Patter
son. Southfork. Pa,; Edwin J. Apfel. Rochester,
N. Y.; Walter V. Farley. WhiUplsins, N. Y. ;
Georg Marker Hewett, huply. N-. C. ; Frank J.
Johnson. Memphis. Tenn.; Julius O. Johnson,
Draper. N. C. : John P. Kennedy. Gennantewn.
Pa. : William J. McCarthy. Syracuse. N. Y. : Pat
rick F. O'Connor. New York. N. Y. : Brook a
E. 'Savage. Sbowhegan, Me. : Merrla Shapero.
New York. N. Y.; Charles J. Soderlind. Phila
delphia, Pa.: Louis Wabahinak. New lork.
N. Y.: Sterling M. Warren. Buffalo. N. Y.;
Henry Washington. Washington, D. C; Hervy
G. Whitler. Union. 8. C; Howard E. Wolfe,
New York; Roy Burlow, Gypsum. Ohio; Houston
E. Cook, Redford, Okla. ; - Bruce 8 moot. Set h.
W. Va.; George V. Williams. Jewitt. Pa.: Wirt
Hansford Whitoker. Greensboro. N. C; Edward
G. Cobb. Manchester. Conn.;. Rudolph Joseph
Horbas. Chicaco. 111.: John A. McClung. Hea
vener. Okla.; Earl Wylie. Potter. Detroit. Mich.;
Wesley S. Graham. Summerton, . c; Jonn J.
McCarthy. Madden, Mass. ; Lawrence E. De
lorme. Green Bay. Wis. ; Warren Conner, Phila
delphia. Pa.; Daniel Weldon. Bowie. Md.; Ed
ward Murphy. New York;- George F. Dill, 8a
cula, Texas: William N. Martin. Brooklyn, N.
Y. ; Robert Springfield. Birmingham. Ala.: Jos
eph P. Sweeting. New York; Charles J. Stork.
Racine, WK; Daniel Collins. Cool Center. Pa. ;
Robert Conway, Pittsburg. Pa.; George - W.
Croner. Midway, Ta. : Albert H. Downum, Eu
faula, Okla : Quinbia C. Johnson. Randolph,
Texas; George E. Kehoe, New Brunswick, N.
J.; Eugene Maguire,' Philadelphia. Pa.; Walter
E. Mont. Springhill. N. J.; Christopher O'Keefe.
Dublin, Ireland; Thomas O'Malley. Newark, N.
J.: Earl W. Parrish, Frankville. Pa.; Harry J.
Payan, Kankakee. 111.:- Howard Phelps. Fort
Worth, Texas; William H. Schumacher. New
York ; Thomas H. 8epmoree, Crockett. Texas ;
John J. Sherry. Jersey City. N. J. : Thomas J.
Tslbot, Greenfield. Mass.; Earl Wright. Burklin.
Mo.; Clenf Carroll. Bigcabin. Okla.: Carl Fits-
water. Beatrice. Neb.; Frank Swight. Bellaire,
umo; toward A. Xoung. riora. III.; Iaac Ben-
covitx, Montreal.- Quebec: George Rutherford
Bowman, Lenoir. 8. C. : James C. Byron. Glea
sondale, Mass..; Raymond L. Gass. Hanover. Pa.
Jacob Gerrig. Chelsea, Mass.; Donald Harasnn
Mills. Neb.; Arthur J. Morel. Hudson. Mass.
Maxwell Barbour, Chicago, III. ; Christian SI. i
Bertlwlin. Sioux City. Iowa; William J. Collii
Jr., Chicago; Thomas A. Collins. ReidiviUe. N.
C. : Alex Contof. Chicago, 111.; Joseph Dem
browski. Rockwsy Point. N. T.; Arthur E. Hart.
Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Charles K Harrington. Ar
mour. 8. V ; Estall R. Hopkins, Mocow, Idaho;
Daniel J. Keller, Buffalo. N. Y.; Michael Xelly.
Boston, Maw. ; John J. Kelly, Holyoke, Mass.;
Francis L. Lenay, Rochester, N. Y. ; Lerry W.
I.uckner, Chicago. Hi.; William E. McCornley,
Blair Station, Pa. ; James A. Maraldo, Brooklyn,
N. Y. ; I -eon D. Nortbcutt. Longview, Texaa:
Auto Hits Woman
Carrying Umbrella
Her view obstructed by an opened
umbrella which she w,as carrying. Mis.
V. 'K. Hamilton, 33 years of agek a
trained nurse employed at The Audi
torium hospital, stepped In front of a
moving automobile at Third and Madi
son streets. Wednesday night, and was
knocked down, suffering a broken arm.
She was taken to the emergency hos
pital. The machine was driven by
Mrs. Pearl Stafford of Milwaukie.
Railway Adjustment
Board Holds First
Meeting at Capital
The flnfc meeting of the railroad
board of adjustment,, appointed by the
railroad administration to handle labor
controversies, was held In Washington
Wednesday. Every case submitted to the
board for adjudication should be pres
ented to It by the division of labor of
the railroad administration and should
Titus. The next meeting of the board :
will b held on January 8, 1919 and
subsequent meetings will b announced
each month of the coming year.
Recipe for a Mild
Laxative Cough Syrup
Mad With Simple Sugar Syrup
and Motho-Laxene in About
Fivs Minutes.
Make a syrup with a pint of
suear and a half Dint of honinr '
be accompanied by evidence that Its water, cool and pour Into a bottle or
submission Is approved by the chief Then add the contents of a m
operating officer of the road affected ox- bottle of Mentho-LJaxene. shake weu,
and by the chief executive officer of the nd tke teaapoonful 4 to S times a
labor organisation concerned
Officers and members of the board are
as follows : H. A. Penney, chairman ;
T. H. Gerrey, vice chairman : Richard
P. Dee. E. A. Oould. S. N. Harrison,
F. Harterstein. G. E. Klpp, and W. A.
SHEHADNOFAITH
IN MEDICINES.
day for head or chest colds, coughs,
bronchitis, whooping cough or catarrh ':
of head and throat.
Actually, the very first Cs will show'
you the wonderful virtues in Mentho-
Laxene. It Is penetrating, healing;.
soothing and curative to a greater extent
than anything ever discovered. Children .
like it and adults use It from Maine to
California, rhysidarrs prescribe it, hoe-:
citals use It. and why should not Vou :.
enjoy the benefits of a cheap, home
made remedy free from narcotic, sicken-
lng drucs. Ask your druggist for
Mentho-Laxene and Insist on getting it '
for It is guaranteedfto please every pur
chaser or money back, by The Black
burn Products Co.. Dayton. Ohio. Adv.1
HER HUSBANDSAYS
fBut After Taking Tanlac Mrs.
Rasnussen Is Praising It
to Everybody.
pledge.
WOMEN SUFFERERS HAY
NEED SWAMP-ROOT
Lonis. Mo.: John H. Byrd, Ardmore. Okla
Sergeants Adam S. tlann, Albuquerque. N
SI. ; James G. Harlan, San Antonio, Texas: Rich
mond H. Hilton, West vi lie. S. J. :: UarroU
Mciorkle, Los Angeles. Cal.-; Joseph C. Miller,
Bridgeport, Conn.; Nathan Bernstein, New York;
Danel. I Casebolt. Vest. Ky. ; Michael Connolly,
Philadelphia, Pa. ; Charles S. Heckler, Ruther
ford. N. J. i Henry A. Metieratan. Trenton, N. J.
Samnet Morton. New York; John Francis Pund,
Weldon Springs, Mo. ; William Self, Anacoco,
1 I Iowa; Edgar E. Foster, Milner.'N. D.
-' ! Coroorals Frank Allman. Big Stone. Ga.
Thousands upon thousands of women Cri Cannon. San Diego Cal. : James J. Con-
have kirinov r,fl. KiHrt- ki. Kociawa, neacn. . x.; nemnr. isn-
" - x. v 7 uuio auu l mosn , Hrlrl trtrmrr. t nnn. 'I nomtti J 1 lAff nrr.
never suspect it. ' Rensfiam, Pa. ; Grady R. GHdwell. StatJonvilJe,
Women's comnlalnfu nftr I Tenrtc Thomas B. McCann, Spnngdale. Ky. :
nnthirxr .1.. i,i j " r 1 Jeremiah J. McCoullH. UneWa, . l.; wntora
... v uvuuie, or me a Mnnnr Mavsville. Kv. : Clavton. H . Mantx
result Of kidney or bladder disease. Tamagua. Pa.; John B. Newns. PhiUdelphia
If the kldneva are -not 1n n. healrHv 4 Rollie Osmon. Allentdaie. lit: Alfred It. Parmen
condiUon. they may cause the other or-1 iter-0pudThiL1Jo.i9'JVLJ
gans to become diseased. ( rw.7ni r; Brvin Tr7v NouieAr.
1 In the back. . headache, loss of 1 R C. Bertherman. Providence. R. 'ijLynn R,
ambition, nervousness, are often times 1 Brown, Allegany, N. Y. t Alex J. Grisfiard. Lowell,
l.u . i Man Dominicki Noone. Buckeye. La.
V. uuoie. , chMtUm E. Greatorex. CfceinnaU. Ohio.
ijon t delay starting treatment. Dr. 1 xf.h.nio-4-Thmas b. hui. si. Louis. Mo. t
Kilmer's Swamp-Root., a physician's pre- I Erich! Jolke, Athens, Wis.; George L. -TuthilL
scription. obtained at any drue- stnre 1 Jamesport. N. x. f .
. . .ny '.? 8Kr r-htef Mechanic Park S. Brant. Friedens. Pa.
uo ,i uiemeqy neeaea lo over- Waioners George Asbury. Highbee. Mo.; Ed-
wuiv buui coiimuuas. ' 1 win J. razee. Union town, ra.
Get a medium or large Size bottle !m- I Cooks Russell Vernon Biees. Eldorado, Kan.
mediately from anv drue Btori- OKver David Crane. Vieatherford. Ukla. ,
- u VMsarad I Annsrrl If VTIT1TT1 I Intlt 1st I Ills
However, If you Wish first to test this pwi-rik TI Ravmond.' Webster. Mass .: Joe
great preparation send ten cents to pr. j Titolski. Leavenworth, Kan.;: Felix Ambrosinaki.
Kilmer & Co., Binghampton. N". T.,' for a f S1"! O!io- HlT AJroeUA,,,,ad,i11 J.',orta
sample botoe. WbenwriOng be. sure rfeart-rte. FT.nrWa!rH.
iiicuuuii x-yrutuiu journal. Henomonie. Wis.; Jnlius uarlson. Knaakstaa
Adv.
5
For Burning Eczema
Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied If good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
$1.00 for large size, geta bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema,quickly stops itching;
and ceals SKirt troubles, also sores,
burns wounds and chafing. It pene
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a dean; dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try its we believe
nothing you hare ever used is as effect
tve and satisfying. - s
- TAsE.W. Rose Co Ocrclaad. O. .
Save Your Hair!
A Small Botde
Stops Dandrufl
Every bit of dandruff disap
pears and hair stops
coming out;
Try this! Your hair appears
glossy, abundant, fwavy
and beautiful.
Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a--neglected
scalp; of dandruff that awful scurf.
There Is nothing so destructive to
the 'hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
of Its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverlsh
nesa and itching of the scalp which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight now any time will surely
save your hair.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton s
Danderine from any drug store or toi
let counter for a few cents, and after
the first application your hair will
take on that life, lustre and luxuri
ance which Is so beautiful. , It will
become wavy and fluffy have the ap
pearance of abundance, an Incompar
able gloss and softness; but what will
please you most will be Just after a
few .weeks' use. when you will actu
ally see a lot of fine, downy hair
new hair growing all over the scalp.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes righ to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilirating and life-producing prop
erties) cause the hair to grow long,
strong and beautiful. (Adv.)
"My wfe had no faith in medicines of
any kind and for a long time she would
not take even the simplest preparations.
but you just ought to hear her praising
Tanlac since 1 induced her to try a few
bottles," said Joseph Rasnussen of 5623
Thirty-ninth street, Portland, the other
day.
"For the past five years," he contin
ued, "she was having trouble moat all
the time with her Btomach and during
the past -year her condition got so much
worse that I was really uneasy about
her. After eating anything she always
complained of feeling a hard lump In her
stomach that greatly distressed her;
then her food would sour and ferment
and form so much gas that it affected
the beating of her heart and she would
become so alarmed that she would get
despondent and even hysterical at times.
She was in so much misery that she was
actually aTrald to eat anything and
lived on the simplest kind of' diet like
mush and broth and graham, crackers.
Her nerves were in such a wretched
state that' she could hardly sleep at night
and she. often suffered agonies with
blinding headaches. She complained
constantly of a terrible misery In her
back and she got to be so badly run
down the past few months, and had so
little strength and energy, that she was
hardly able to drag herself around.
"We read so much In the papers about
Tanlac helping others, and as she was
getting worse all the time, I finally got
her consent to try a bottle. Well, sir, be
fore she had used more than two-thirds
of it she was actually eating things she
didn't dare touch before. Now after tak
ing only four bottles she Is Sating most
any and everything and says that noth
ing hurts her at alL That awful misery
In her back Is entirely gone and she
never has a headache any more, she In
fast getting back her lost energy and
tells me she feels like a different woman
and she certainly looks it. -8hs feels so
grateful for what Tanlac has dons for
her that she has already totd several of
her friends about It and declares that
Tanlac Is simply a wonder."
Tanlac Is sold In Portland by The Owl
Drug company. Adv. ,
COLD IN
A HURRY
"Pape'sCoIdCompound"
is pleasant and affords
Instant Relief.
A dose taken every two hours until -three
doses are taken will end gripps
misery and break up a cold.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages In ths head,
atona naatv dlscharKa or nose runninsr. .
relieves sick headache, dullness, fever
lshness, sore throat, sneezing, sorensas
and stiffness. '
Don't stay stuffed upl Quit blowing
and snuffling 1 Bass your throbbing
hcadl Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Paps's Cold
Compound." which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. It acta with
out assistance, tastes nlco, causes no
Inconvenience, no sure you get -ins
genuine. Don't accept something
else. Adv. .
Ends Stubborn Coughs
tn a Hurry
For real effectiveness, this old
home - made remedy has no
equal. Easily and cheap
ly prepared.
Norway ; Alfred M. Coilett. Oneonta, AUu; Avery
Conner Oornus Chnsti. Texas; James Crooke,
Nevark. N. J. : Ory E. Dyer, Wico Texts; Kirk
Estes. Ellisville, Miss. ; Willism L. Gstts. Los
Anseles, CaL; Esrt Getrhsrt, Wichita. Kan.;
John Grecory, Passaic, N. l.i Archie Hiidebrand,
Fnlton, S. D.; Frank Janlnsewski, Alpena, Mich.;
Newell. N. C. : Benjamin J. Krnse, Chicaco, IlL;
Jobs' Johns, Wsshincton. Ps. ; Kuaene Johnson.
Lafore F. Lock. Springfield, 111.; Robert .
tiosskin, Chicago. IlL; Archie E. Lowry. Milford
Center.-Ohio: Joseph T. McVay. Elmhnrst, N. T.;
Cbarles II. Mssemore, Baltimore, aid. ; Voider
Math, Reno. N. G.;. Lester N. Marshall. Orleans,
Vt; Edward Miller, Dover. Minn.; Carl Frank
Mewndorf. Kahoka. Mo.; Walter Paul, White
bear, Minn.; Gilbert Paulson. Pise City. Minn. ;
William Peterleos Jr.. Milwaukee. Wis.; Horace
Rajatte. - South Bridge, Mass.; Otto F. H. Rasa,
Florence, Mo.: Lwis E. G. O'Neill. New Tark;
Francis J. Beflly, Portervfile. N. T. ; Victor
Schuster, New Brunswick, N. J. Frank A. Smith,
Philadelphia; William Smith, McGraw, 'Ohio;
John Mathews, Jersey City, N. J.; James Lloyd
Stewart. Clinchport, Va. ; Frank D. Sykes, La-
Delle.-Mo.;- Joan W. "l nomas, jsridsewater, M
sumimimnimiiiiinniims1
You'll never know how quickly a bad
cough can be conquered, until you try
this famous old home-made remedy
Anyone who has coughed all day and
all night, will say that the immediate
relief given is almost like magic. It
takes . but a moment to, prepare, and
really there is nothig better for coughs.
into a pint bottle, put 2H ounces of
Pinex ; then add plain granulated sugar
syrup to make a full pint. Or you can
use clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if de
sired. Either way, the full pint saves
about two-thirds of the. money usually
spent for cough preparations, and gives
you a more positive, effective remedy
It keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant
children like it,-
Tou can feel this take hold Instantly
soothing and healing the membranes In
all the air passages. It promptly loos.
ens a dry, tight cough, and soon yon will
notice the . phlegm thin out and then
disappear altogether. " A day's use will
usually break up an ordinary throat or
chest cold, and it is also splendid for
bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, and
bronchial asthma.
Plnex is most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex
tract, known as the most reliable rem
edy for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
drugfdst for "2 ounces of Pinex" with
full, directions and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis
faction or money promptly refunded.
The Plnex Co, Ft Wayne, Ind. Adv.)
) INSTANTLY BELIEVED WITH
mmmm
Georce Thompson JUion, Iowa; Leonard White; i ORHQXCY JtEFUJtOtO XY C (yNi I SL
VEGETABLE TEA
FORCONSTIPATION
Thousands of families brew it
at home and keep well.
siv headache, nervousness, sallow
skin and drowsiness are nearly always
caused by constipation ' and can easily
be conquered by the use of Dr. Carter'!
K. and B. Tea.
rw it at home the same as you
would the regular mealtime tea and
drink a cupful just oeiore you go to dq
A small package will last a long time
and onv druzsist will tell you that he
has been selling it for years and that
many people swear Dy it- unK n iojy
Inactive liver anu -ciukkcu uy miKvia.
You'll like it-
Being purely vegetable and gentle In
action, it is fine for children and nearly
all of them use is. aov.
ALCOHOL ON KIDNEYS
The. constant, regular or irregular use
of beverages containing alcohol, will
sooner or later make trouble for the
kidneys. Sometimes an excess acid se
cretin is formed, but usually tne Begin
ning of urinary trouble Is denoted by
an excess alkaline secretion giving rise
to frequent desire of urination, followed
by pain, burning, scalding, with irrita
tion manifest in the passage. The urine
highly colored and strong of odor should
be corrected with
as they stimulate normal secretion, al
lay inflammation, purify and restore
natural action promptly
FOR YOU
Sold by all druggists, Advj
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG, PRETTY
Grandma's recipe of Safe Tea and
Sulphur, darkens so naturally
that nobody can tell.
Hair that loses Its color and lustre.
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur
in the halr Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keen her locks dark and oeautuui.
and thousands of wc men and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive, use only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture Improved by the addition of. other
ingredients by asking at any r drug
store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, which i dark
ens the hair so naturally, so evenly,
that nobody can possiblv tell it has
been applied. Tou just -dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one entail
slrand at a time. By morning the gray
hair disappears; but what delights the
ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few applica
tions, it also brings back the gloss and
lustre and gives it an appearance of
abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
Is a delightful toilet requisite to impart
color and. a youthful appearance to the
hair. It, is not Intended for the cure.
mitigation or prevention of disease. Ad.
You Can
Beautify your
Complexion
-and rid the skin of un
sightly blemishes, quicker
and surer, by putting your
blood, stomach and liver in
good order, than in any
Other way. Clear complex
ion, bright eyes, rosy
cheeks and red lips follovr
the use of Beccham's Pills.
They eliminate poisonous
matter from the system,
purify the blood and tone
the organs of digestion Use
(POLLS
I jsst SsJe ml Ar MaetcW it the WorU.
514 mrrvs. lu boa . 10c. 25c
Bear Year Skin
Sin Ycsr Mi
Witlt Cgflssn
Soaav Olas.. Talevaa
m. aaofc. 8sas4
Mia of "Owttsasa,
IMS.,
A "Mother" Sent This
If the sweetest little kiddies
Act like old and crabbed Biddies, '
From the pain that's in their middies
Cascarets! '
When the child begins to ail, .
Coated tongue and looking pale, . t
Spend two jitneys of your kale
Cascarets!
You'd relieve your kiddie if you could
Of course you Will -I lenew you -would.
Any druggist in your neighborhood
Cascarets! JO cents!
Thb wise mother krtows that the best anf safest way to relieve a
bilious, sick or constipated child is by giving candy Cascarets at the first
sign of a white tongue, a feverish breath or a sbiir stomach
Children love Cascarets because of the candy taste. Nothing else
"works" the nasty bile, sour fermentations and poisons from the little
liver and bowels so gently yet so thoroughly. Each 10 cent box Of
Cascarets has directions for children aged one year old and upwards.
-
t - c " I ' -