The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1919, Page 12, Image 12

125
rTHE:t OREGON DAILY -JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY, JANUARY 21. - 1919.
BOARD ASKED TO
1 RELEASE VESSELS
TO ORIENTAL
Pacific Steamship Company
Request. Preparatory to Open
ing Up New Service.
STEEL STEAMERS WANTED
Company Has Already Estab-
fished Its Branch Offices at
Orient Shipping Centers.
Definite arrangements are being made
by the Pacific Steamship company to
establish a terminal In this city for
trade operation between Portland and
the Orient, formal application to the
United States shipping board having
been made for steel steamers to' operate
on this., route.
Reports were circulated some time
: ago that the company was contemplating
such a move, and until Monday no defi
nite lan had been arranged. A. F.
Haines. vice president of the company,
made the application and the time of
Starting the Far Kastern service de
pends on when the shipping board will
place ships at the disposal of the com
pany. : The policy of the shipping board is to
assign released steamers to points where
congestion of freipht demands the ship
ping. Vessels have already been turned
over to the companies engaged In trans
'portatlon to Japan and China from Se
attle, where a great amount of freight
la stored. -
The Pacific Steamship company has
established offices at Yokohama and
Manila. It has a representative in
Japan now, opening an office in Kobe.
An approximate expenditure of $60,000
.annually in this trade is estimated and
the fact that the organization has a New
York office will probably cause a strong
bid for transcontinental trade. ,
Mr. Haines stated that tonnage .will
be assigned to this-port as soon as the
shipping board believes the congestion
at other points is sufficiently relieved.
Mr. Haines returned. toSeattle Mon
day night. He said he prpferred to with
hold details until it is known how much
tonnage may be assigned. ;
GOVERNMENT FORCES A CHANGE
Private Lines Readjust Rules Follow
ing Federal Operation of Ships.
Private steamship lines operating on
the transpacific trade routes have been
forced to make a radical change in
freight t rates between American ports
and Japan and China. This Is the re
sult of competition of the United States
shipping board, which has just placed
IsYourBloodStarving
For Want of Iron?
Iron Is Red-Blood Food Xnxated Iron
Helps Pat Hoses Into the Cheeks of
Women and Strength and Energy
Into the Veins of Men.
If you were to go without eating until
you become weak, thin and emaciated,
you could not do a more serious harm to
yourself than when, you let your blood
literally starve for want of iron iron
that gives strength and power to change
rooc into living tissue, muscie ana Drain.
Wiihout plenty of iron in the blood, no
matter how much or what you eat, your
foou 3itnply pssea through you without
doicg you any good you don't get the
strength out of it and instead of being
filled with youthful strength and energy
you are weak, nervous and all run-down.'
It yc'i afe not strong or well you owe
it to yourself to make the following test:
See how' long you can work or how far
you can walk without becoming tired.
Next take two five-grain tablets of or
dinary Nuxated Iron three times per
day after meals for two weeks, then
-test your strength again and see " how
much you have gained. Numbers of
nervous, run-down people who were ail
ing an ine wnue uave niuai asiumsnmg
ly Increased their strength and endur
ance simply by taking iron In the proper
form. But don't take the old kinds of
tron Simply to save a few cents. You
must take iron in a form that can be
easily absorbed and assimilated like
Nuxated Iron if you want it to do you
any good, otherwise it may prove worse
than useless. You can procure Nuxated
Iron from your druggist on an absolute
guarantee of satisfaction or your money
will be refunded. Adv.
Headache -Depression?
FROM KIDNEY DISORDERS
Headaches and depression may be
due to several causes. Perhaps yours
mystifies you? May be kidney and
bladder disorders is the cause? If so.
you surely want relief and restora
. tion. -
Indiscretions in eating and drink
ing bring on such troubles very grad
ually, sometimes at other times
quickly.
will bring tne desired benefit if such
symptoms are present as these. If
the secretion that passes is highly
colored,, strong of odor, insufficient
or too copious, followed by pain,
burning, irritation, smarting, etc. If
chills or fever come and go, if the
head aches, the eyes burn and rheu
matic pains, general discomfort and
nervousness besiege you, Balmwort
Kidney Tablets
ARE NEEDED BY YOU
Not secret, not new, just right
and I true. Sold . by all druggists.
I (Adv.)
RON
MUSTARINE CONQUERS TONSILITIS
PLEURISY, LUMBAGO AND NEURALGIA
Kills All Pains and Aches in
Halt the Tirne it Takes Lini
ments, Poultices and Plasters.
Begy's Mustarine is used by tens or
thousands of people who know that it is
the quickest killer of pain on earth.
It's so penetrating and effective that
in most cases neuralgia, headache, tooth
ache, earache and backache disappear in
5 to-10 minutes -some statement, but it's
true. ' . . : -: :
- It will riot, blister, because It's the
-original substitute for the old reliable
mustard plaster and is made ' of real
five steamships on the far eastern routed
with an established tonnage freight
rate. $ L5 under thd rate formerly pre
vailing'. I 1
This change has been in effect dur
ing the past few days and is felt most
keenly In Seattle where a number of
private vessels are Staking freight at S
to $10 under their former rate of $45 a
ton. To a certain extent, they are charg
ing whatever they can get in order that
their carriers may be filled to capacity.
The board established a rate of $30 a
ton on, the westbound movement and
whether the prlvatej lines will drop their
freight rates to the; same level will de
pend on the number of ships secured by
the board for this tsade. The freightage
as a rule is fixed by the law of supply
and demand and at the present time
there is a great shortage in the number
of carriers needed to handle the move
ments to the East.;
This fact is supported by the freight
congestion In cities Already handflng the
trade and the fact! that new points of
traffic are planned I for other points on
the coast such as jthat of the Pacific
Steamship company's proposition for
Portland. -
WILLAMETTE RIVER FALLING
Menace to Portland Waterfront
Structures Disappearing.
l;inger of damage resulting from high
water in the Willamette river along
the waterfront at Ijrtland is gradually
decreasing. The weather bureau reports
that the river is falling along its whole
course. At Oregon City a very slight
rise is recorded over Monday.
At Portland the river stage at 8
o'clock this morning was the same as
recorded at that time Monday. The
highest point in the rise was noted
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock, when a
reading of 13.6 feeft was made. This
mark was within .'A of a foot of flood
stage at Stark street and this is, the
difference between the safety and dan
ger point which the flood w aters conld
not quite overcome.
Headings made at 8 o'clock this morn
ing at river points were as follows :
Rainfall in
Height
A Ibatiy 17.7
Salem 17.1
Oregon City .. 12.9
Bugene
Portland 13.3
Change past 24 hrs.
.3 .32
1.1 .28
.3 .46
2.1 . . .35
.3 , .71
"Rise.
SHIPS ASSIGNED TO NAVY
Hirer .More Vessels lo He Taken
I Over by he I. S.
Alinougn orders were issuea nere some
time ago that the VVest Compo, an 8800
ton steamer, was the lastof this class
built in Portlnad to be added to -ha
United States navy, three more of tills
type have been assigned to the servic2,
orders to this effect being received Mon
day. ,
The new ships to be assigned to 'lie
fighting' branch of the service- will like
ly be the West Corum. West Modus and
the Cokeslt. The Coaksit is a little
larger than the other two. being the
first of the 9500-ton type launched by
the O. M. Standifee Construction cor
poration at Vancouver.
Tuesday the Wes.it Wauneka. which
has just ended a successful trial voyage,
will 4; turned over to the shipping
board. The West Compo, constructed
by the Northwest $teel company and
launched December 31, will be turned
over to the Emergency Fleet, Friday.
The West Coning will be accepted early
in February and the West Modus about
the middle of February.
NEW CHARTS PUBLISHED
Coast Geodetic Survey Announres
Publication i of W ork.
The department of commerce announc
es the publication by the Coast and
Geodetic survey of a new edition of
charts giving most important informa
tion, covering the; recent examination of
water area in the North and South v.?a
of the Mississippi river mouth and the
Duwamisli river mouth at Seattle Har
bor, Puget Sound.
The article covering thf new examin
ation of the Mississippi river passes is
contained under No. 194, "Mississippi
River from the Passes to Grand Prairi;,
Louisiana" and the (examination of 'he
Puget Sound coast iinder No. 6445, "Se-
attle Harbor, Puget Sound." Both
j treatisies are very important because of
i the lapse of time between this survey
and the former ohe, during which time
j the river slit at the j mouths of the tvv-j
I rivers has advanced seaward from a
i quarter of a mile j to a mile and a
quarter. I
ALL ALONG THE; W ATERFRONT
For the first time since last July, the
Canada Maru of the Osaka Shosen Kai
sha line put out to tea Monday with a
full cargo for Japan. She has been un
dergoing repairs since last July, when
she ran ashore near! Cape Flattery. .
The last of the fleet of French shSps,
the Soissons, built here by the P'ounda
tion company, left the harbor Monday
for Puget Sound, where she will com
plete her equipment ind take on a cargo
for the Atlantic coaat.
The pilot schooner iJoseDh Pulitzer has
I been returned by the city of Portland
, to the Port of Portland commission. The
schooner will be overhauled and used
at the mouth of the Columbia during
emergencies. i
The government drfedge Chinook sailed
Monday night for Chiarleston, S. C, with
Receipt to Make a
Gray Hair Remedy
A. L. Paulson, M. j D., who has prac
ticed medicine In New York city for
many years, gave out the following rec
ipe for a home made gray hair remedy :
"Gray, streaked or faded hair can be
immediately turned j black, brown or
light brown, whichever shade you desire,
by the following simple remedy that you
can make at home :
"Merely get a bx of Orlex pow
der at any drug! store. It costs
very little and no extras to buy. .Dis
solve it in 4 ozs. af distilled or rain
water and comb It through the hair.
Directions for mixing and use and a
Cold bond guarantee! come in each box.
"It is safe, it does not rub off. Is not
sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair
fluffy. It will make a gray haired per
son look twenty years younger." Adv.
yellow mustard no! cheap substitutes
are used. j
Use It to banish rheumatic pains and
gout, for sore, inflamed or frosted feet,
for. chilblains. tlff meek or Joints, or
cramps in legs. It sacts instantly and
never fails to drive out inflammation
in any part of the body. Ask for and
tret Mustarine always In the yellow box.
Adv.. ' ;
WHERE CLACKAMAS OFFICERS FOUND LIQUOR
The "Crawfish Inn," raided early Sunday morning, as result of which three persons were arrested and
quantity of liquor and narcotics were found.
MAYOR BAGLEY OF
DIES AT
EOF
Prominent Young Attorney
.City Was Active in Civic
Affairs.
of
cHillsboro, Jan. 21. Kx-Mayor Harry
T. Bagley died at his home in this city
Monday night from pneumonia, after
an atatack of Spanish influenza. He
was the son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Bagley Sr. and was born at Canton,
Ohio. December 23. 1874. With his pa
rents he came to Oregon in 1885.
' After finishing school at Hillsboro
and Portland he commenced the - study
of law in Heppner In the office of Con
gressman Kllis in 1894 and was ad
mitted to the bar in 1897. He came back
to Hillsboro and practiced law here
until his death. He was elected mayor
of Hillsboro in 1910, and was executive
when Hillsboro paved the business sec
tion and installed the sewer system.
He was one of the bright young law
yers of the state and had an extensive
practice. In 1898 he was married to
Cora Rhea, daughter of T. A. Rhea of
this city. The widow survives. Of his
immediate family he is survived by his
father and mother and the following
brothers and sisters: George R. Bag
ley, circuit judge of Washington coun
ty ; William H. of Forest Grove, Lillle,
wife of J. B. Hanley, Hillsboro. and
Nellie, wife of Ira Hoard of this city.
I Ex-Mayor Bagley was a Republican
i in politics. He was a member in gcrod
standing in the Knights of Pythias and
a social member of the Maccabees.
Captain Archie Cann on board as her
master. It is understood he will return
after the voyage is ended.
The schooner W. H. Marston went
down to the drydock this morning. She
will be put on the dock Wednesday and
a general survey and minor repairs will
be made preparatory to her taking on
an- offshore cargo of lumber.
Preparatory to taking on cargoes of
flour the West Wauna went to the Port
land Flouring mills and the West Wau
nelta to the Fifteenth street municipal
dock this morning.
News of tKe Port
Departures January 21
City of Topeka, American steamer, for San
Frajicisco, ria way; general.
MARINE ADIASAC
Wsalher at River"! . Mouth
Xorth Head. Jan. 21 Conditions at the
mouth of the river at 8 a. m. : Wind aouth
west, 36 miles; cloudy; sea smooth. Cape
wires down at noon.
8un Time
Sun rises 7:45 a. m. Sun set 5:00 p. m
Tlda at Astoria Wednesday
High water Low water
4-44 A.M. 8.2 ft. 11:32 A.M. 2.2 ft.
4:53 P.M. 65 ft. 11:10 P.M. 2.3 ft-
DAILT RIVER READINGS
HlLLSBORO
HOM
PNEUMONIA
.TaTION, t sl Jg
Is eil lal
I'rnutilla 25 1.5 0.2 0.72
Eugene 10 7.8 -2.1 0.36
Albany 20 18.0 0 . 3 0.32
Salem 20 17.5 -1.1 0.28
OrpKon City 12 12.7 0.3 0.46
Portland 15 13.3 - 0 0.74
I) Rkinj. (-) Falling.
R I V E RFOlTE C A 8 T
The Willamette riTer at Portland will fall
slowly Wednesday, and probably more rapidly
Thursday.
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
Astoria, Jan. 21. ArriTed and left tip at
midnight Steamer San Diego, from Grays
Harbor. Sailed at 6 a. m. French steamer
Soisons, for France Tia Mexico. ArriTed at
6 a. in. Steamer Halco, from San Pedro.
Left up at 6 last night Steamer Hoquiam,
from San Pedro Tia Knappton.
San Pedro. Jan. 20. ArriTed Steamer Ce
lilo. from Portland Tia San Francisco, for San
Diego.
Seattle, Jan.. 20. ArriTed at 8 last night
Steamer Anyox. from Columbia riTer.
San Francuco, Jan. 20. Sailed Steamer
Argyll, far Portland.
Tatoosh, Jan. 20. Passed outward at 9
a. m. British auxiliary schooner Janet Car
ruth e rs . for Portland. t, ,
Astoria, Jan. 21. Sailed: Soissons, for
Seattle and Tacoma.
VancouTer, Jan, 21. ArriTed: Shinpo
Maru. from oriental porta.
Bellingham. Jan. 21. ArriTed: Multnomah,
from San Francisco.
Point Wells, Jan. 21. ArriTed: D. G. Sco
field, from San Francisco.
VancouTer, Jan. 21. Sailed: Barge Barra
counta. in tow of rug Richard Holyoke. for
Mill Creek, B. C. ArriTed: General Manoury,
from Astoria. Jan. 20. ArriTed: Alameda,
from Seattle.
San Francisco. Jan. 21. (L N. 8.) Ar
riTed (yesterday) : Schooner Omega LeTuka,
11:30 p. m. Today: Colusa. Calcutta. Tia
Honolulu. 1 a. m.: W. S. Kheem. ETerett. 2
a. m. : Willamette, Los Angeles, 5 a. m. ; Royal
Arrow, Cebu, 5 :30 a. m ; Sea Eagle, with
Simla in tow, ports San Luis, 2 a. m. :' Sea
Foam, Mendocino, 8 :30 a. m. ; Admiral Schley,
Seattle, 10 a. m. ; ntura, Sydney and Hono
lulu. 9 a. m.; Curacao, Seattle, 11 a. m.
Sailed: Wapama. Lot Angeles. 2 a. m.; schoon
er Thistle, Sydney, 9:30 a. m.
San Francisco Jan. 21. (I. X. S.)
ArriTed yesterday Moraine, Kaanapali, 6:3
p. m. ; Nome City, Port Angeles, 7:30 p. m. :
Admiral Farragut, Victoria, 7:30 p. m. ; French
bark St, Louis, Sydney, 8:20 p. m. : U. S.
collier Brutus, Oordofa, Tia Seattle, 10:50 p.
m.; Aberdeen, Honolulu, 10 p. m. ; Wapama.
ETerett, 10:35 p. m.
Sailed yesterday Argyll, Portland. 11:30 a.
m. ; Captain A. F. Lucas. Cordon, 1 .35 p. trt. ;
Danish motorship Jntlandia, Manila, 2 p. m. ;
Daisy. Grays Harbor. :2i p. m.: Arctic, Fort
Bragg. 4:30 p. m. ; Homer, Port Sao Luis,
4:85 p. m.; Vanguard, Eureka, 9:25 p. m.
Dry slabwood and blocks. 6. ft H.
green- stamps Xor cash, liolman Fuel
Cp. Main 253, A-33&3. Adr.
4' r
- 'in "OTr"'S'4 i v"."ZL:x.. A.-.! r ' K
J. C. Dodson, Pioneer
Of Lakeview, Ends
His Life in Eedmond
Bend, Jan. 21. fjespondent over
financial difficulties, J. C. Dodson, pio
neer stockman and rancher of Lake
view, placed the muzzle of a .22 caliber
rifle in his mouth and blew his brains
out, Sunday morning, at the Redmond
hotel. No funeral arrangements have
been made, pending the receipt of word
from his brother, W. D. B. Dodson, exec
utive secretary of the Portland chamber
of commerce.
The discovery of the tragedy was
made at 9 o'clock in the morning, when
a chambermaid called at his room. Re
ceiving no answer, she opened the door
and found the rancher lying - dead in
his bed. He had covered the floor near
by with newspapers and placed a basin
close to the edge of the bed, apparently
In the endeavor to prevent soiling the
carpet. A coroner's jury returned a
verdict of self inflicted death.
Saturday night Dodson left Bend by
auto for Redmond, leaving word with
his driver to call for him in the morn
ing. Shortly after he bought a rifle at
a second hand store and later retired to
his room, where he wrote a note telling
of his intention to end his life. It is
believed that the shot was fired between
7 and 8 o'clock In the morning.
Mr. Dodson came to Central Oregon
nearly a quarter of a century ago. home
steading in the Lakeview section. He
was about 46 years of age.
Portland Banking
House Heads List
In Deposit Gains
The Northwestern National bank of
Portland leads the list of some 232 banks
and trust companies of the country in
increased bank deposits for the period
of November, 1914, to November, 1918,
according to the current issue of "Finan
cial Age."
At the time the 1914 deposit call was
made the Northwestern National bank
showed deposits of $3,165,000, while in
November, 1918, the deposits were $22,
553.000, an increase of 612.5 per cent.
The Exchange National bank of Tulsa.
Okla... is second In the list with an in
crease of 330.8 per cent. The Chatham
& Phenix National bank of New York
city is third with 390 per cent.
This report, which lists the , progress
of all the banks of the country with
deposits of $15,000,000 or over, is looked
upon as a fair indicator of the financial
standing of the different sections. With
a Portland bank leading the list, Port
land business men point- to the progress
Portland business has made during the
last four years. " a.
A large percentage of the Increase In
deposits Is undoubtedly due to the war
time industries that have created large
payrolls.
Vancouver Marriage Licenses
Vancouver, Wash., Jan. 21. Marriage
licenses were issued to the following
couples yesterday : Byron Jones, 49,
and Annie Bernand, legal, Oregon City,
Or. ; George Hammer, 33, Seattle, and
Mrs. Edith C. Moore, 31, Portland ;Elraer
Martinson, 24, Marion, Mich., and Alta
Mayock, 23, Portland ; Alfred William
Anderson, legal, and Ethel Beatrice
Klmmel, 18, Portland.
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves
You jast rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone & delicious,
soothing com fort comesto takeitsplace.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from sore throat, broncliitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
30 and 60c jars; hospital size $20.
LUMBAGO
WAR
RESTRICTIONS
OFF!
Send us your orders for
'STRUCTURAL STEEL,
PLATES,
RIVETS, BOLTS
for any purpose
Northwest Steel Co.
PORTLAND, OR,
sr.
Two Men and Woman Arrested
for Possessing Liquor, Caught
With "Hop" in Auto.
Thomas "Frenchie") McKale. W. L.
Hutchinson and Mrs. Davis, also known
as Mrs. Jack Smith, were arrested
Monday atfernocn by Sheriff Wilson of
Clackamas county and Deputies H. E.
Meads and A. E. Joyner, accompanied
by H. F. McGrath, a former Inter
nal revenue officer, and turned over to
the federal authorities charged with vio
lation., of the federal narcotics act, the
particular offense being the alleged pos
session of $150 worth of opium. All
three were brought to Portland and ar
raigned before United States Commis
sioner Drake. They were given their
liberty on cash bail of $500 each to ap
pear before him for a hearing on next
Saturday.
McKJile, Hutchinson and Mrs. Davis
were arrested early Sunday morning In
a raid on the "Crawfish house" at the
Tualatin bridge ( three miles south of
Oregon City. Following their release in
the Oregon City court on rmil Monri iv
afternoon, to appear for trial on the
liquor charge on January 29. the r-e
entered an automobile and again visited
the "Crawfish house." Sheriff Wilson
followed and watched their activities
from a position of vantage. They were
seen to enter the place and soon returned
after which they devoted considerable
attention to the hood of the automobile.
Sheriff . Wilson rearrested them ami a
search of the car revealed a quantity
of opium, said to be worth approximate
ly $150, carefully concealed amid the
mechanism.
McKale Is caretaker of the ""Crawfish
house" and Hutchinson and Mrs. Davis
live in Portland.
To Ask Legislature
To Indorse League
Of Nations Plans
Richard W. Montague, acting presi
dent of the Oregon Branch of the League
to Enforce Peace, has appointed a com
mittee to ask 'the Oregon legislature to
indorse the proposed league of nations
as a basis for permanent peace by adopt
ing a resolution which will be forwarded
to the peace conference. The committee
consists of A. L. Veazie, chairman ; Ben
Selling, Everett Ames, Milton A. Miller
and Fred W. Brown.
All arrangements have been completed
for a "League of Nations" rally for the
Pacific Northwest In Portland February
16 and 17. The rally will be held in The
Auditorium with a mass meeting Sunday
night, February 16, which will be ad-
dressed by former President William
Howard Taft, Dr. Henry Van Dyke,
President Lowell of Harvard and Frank
P. Walsh. League of Nations conven
tion sessions will be held the following
day.'
Marriage Contract Dissolved
Oregon City, JarP 21. An order was
issued by Judge J. U. Campbell in. the
circuit court Monday afternoon dissolv
ing the marriage contract between Ed
ward L. Myers and Lucile Myers, the
former having brought a suit for divorce.
The three minor children of the couple
were awarded to the care' and custody
of the defendant, and the plaintiff or
dered to pay $30 a month for their sup
port. San Pedro Bar
The branch Hydrographic office of the
United it atea navy in Portland has re
ceived information that the depth on the
bar at San Pedro on January 15 at
lower low water Is .29 feet.
ROLL OF HONOR
(Continued Trom Pe One)
emerirency addreas, Ellen M. Harris, Bruneau.
RETURNED TO DUTY PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED MI88INO
Washington
CORPORAL JOSEPH P. APPEL, emergency
address Mrs. Ben Appel. EdwaH.
PRIVATE ALBERT CORRECK, emergency
address James (f. Correck. Seattle.
ERRONEOUSLY REPORTED KILLED
Oreoon
PRIVATE JAMES R. BAIN, emerfency ad
dre J. Bain. 828 Pacific street, Portia afd.
Idaho
PRIVATE JOSEPH COZZETTE, emergency
address Frank Forrester. Kathdrum.
ARMY
Killed in action
Died of wound receiyed in action
Died of disease
Wounded in action. seTerely .
Wounded in action, slightly
Missing In action
T
Total .. . .
MARINE CORPS
Killed in action .
Died from wounds
Died of accident and other causes., . . . .
Died of disease ....................
basing in action
ft
5
14
1
1
31
27
13
Total
ARMY CSUALTIES
KILLED IN ACTION i
LlsuUnarrt ' ,
-AHTHUB COXXKB. Saint Albans, VtV t
NORMAN D, KA.LLN. Bald Eagle Lake, Mian.
CRAWFISH TRIO
IN OPIUM HAUL
FRANK R. LCDWHJ, Cletelsnd. hi. -FRKD
LrXlsJKEN. Osceola. -Ne.
.Tajiks i mahti.v. Loui, mi.
FitKD h. OK. H. 8TAKKEY, Clitheral. Ulna.
Privates
OKAZIO AP.DIZZI. Diabriizl. lUly.
W II. HAM C. ARMSTRONG. Alva. Okla. -
HAROLD BROWN. Hakenrield. CaL
JOSBPH A. CAKKTTI. Femdale, CaL
ROBERT RAT CLEMON8. Nowata.. Okla.
HARMS J. CLINKIXBKARD, Corington, Ky.
HARRY V. CLINK IN BEARD. Coin,ton. Ky.
CIAKENCE ARTHUR iABBARD," Sunny
dale. Ky. . -
W1LBCR A. GUTHRIE. Columbus." Ind.
ARNOLD A. KOKNKCKK. Freedom. Wis.
CHARLES LKDBKTTKR. EUsabethtown, DL
JERRY LEDWITH. Schupler Falls. N. Tt, -
CLAIRE P. McMORAN, Seattle. Wash.
JOHN McWILLIAMS, bulla. Waah. .
HERMAN MIKKLMON, Black Earth. Wis.
NEVILLE B. O'HARA. Logan, Iowa.
CORNELIUS RIZER. Apalachaeola. Fla.
OTTO W. 8AIAJMEN. We-skiossi, Finland.
RAYMOND MATHIAS SCHMIDT, Dubuque.
Iowa. '
BENDETTO VIOLA. Dicaserta, Italy.
RALPH WTLLMORE, St. Ixuis. Mo.
DIED OF WOUNDS
LteuUnant
CHARLES BCTHEUFORD DANIELS. Lock
port, N. Y.
Corporal
EARL HERSCHEL PILLOW. Marion. 111.
Privates
RAT I. BOOTH, Greenville. Mich.
MARCUS E. CALLAHAN. Miuto. N. D.
' JOSEPH 8. GORGOL, Scranton, Pa.
ISAAC HERTTUA. Bodar. Wash.
JOHN T. MURPHY. Salem. Mass.
JOrSEPH A. PIOTROWSKI. Depew. N. Y.
WILLIAM J. PLOW ERS. Pittsburg. Pa.
BENJAMIN H. RICK. Russellville. Tenn.
(.KOUOE W. SHKKHAN. Anaconda. Mont.
GLENN STANLEY SIMONSON. Wautoma,
Wisconsin.
JOSEPH W IIINNIK. Pitco. Pa.
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES
Sergeant
EDWIN C. TUTTl.E. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Master Engineer
JOSEPH F. GRIFFIN, Urooklyn. S. Y.
Privates 1
JOE ADAMEC. Indian Harbor, Ind.
WIXSOM M. HAZEL. Dunn. La.
LOTIS J. KAV1KR. Azore Wsndv
JAMES WHITLEY. Hnntrroille, N. C.
DIED OF DISEA8E
Sergeant
TOM COOPERWtHiD. WUdner. Ark.
Corporal
JOHN C. MICHAEL. Cliicago, 111.
Civilian
ANTON FORTUOSO. Province De Bale En
cia. Spain.
Wagoner
CHARLES E. CRUMUINE. Parkersburg.
W. Vs.
Privates
MICHAEL MADDEN. Mr-Keefport. Ohio.
ARTHUR GUY MARCH MAN, Snyder. Okla.
IVKR L- NELSON. Irene. S. D.
WALTER W. NELSON. Forte-t City. Pa.
PANIJUKLE NEIiO. New York.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN. Forbeston, Ohio.
PETER KARL OVERSTAKK, Fincale. Ohio.
PETER A. POI.KR, Ainsworth. Wis.
HENRY II. ROUENSON. GhoUon. Mass.
HUI1ERT THOMAS. Cnrbin. Ky
EDMUND VANCOL'R. I-ak Colby. N. Y.
PAI L D. WEI.TY. Cellar Ridee, Colo.
ARTHUR GREEN. Cliicago, 111.
AUGUSTUS LAMB. Marks, Fia.
EDMOND C. LAMB. Mancns. Colo.
CHARLES LAWSON JR.. Harbor. Wash.
JOHN E. LOSHAW. Copenhagen. N. Y.
THOMAS J. McCLUSKY. Crestfield, III.
CHARLES II. McGREGOH, Long .Branch.
New York. ... .
THOMAS J. MpM'LTi . Detroit, Mien.
ISIAH MACBRAY. Petersburg.
MISSING IN ACTION
V Prlvrtes
FRANK K. BUTTS. Plymouth.
V'Iimiimi J. DAVID. Irrintrf".
Va
Muss.
V. J.
ALBERT J. DURHAM. Durand, Miss.
GEORGE FLAKES. Knoxrille. Tinn.
SAMUEL GREEN. Troy, Ohio.
RICHMOND REED, Denmark, S. C.
FRANK ROBERTS. Newport News. Va.
EDWARD J SEYMOUR. Berlin. Mass.
WILL D. SPURLOCK. Dawsnn, Ga.
ROBERT THOMPSON, Wilmington, N
C.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY
REED 1.YON8. Winston Salem, N. C.
JOHN D. PILON. Cheyboygan. Mich.
JOHN B. STRAND, Milan. Minn.
RE'
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY
RE
(DE
OREE UNDETERMINED) . I
Private
ROBERT W. DEAKLE, Streetman. Teis.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED MISSING
8crgeart
THOMAS J. CHASE. Kingston. Pa.
Corporal
RICHARD CLEVELAND. Kenton, Ohio.
CHARLES W. HftTCHENS, Celina. Ohio. ;
Bugler '
EDWARD H. SPINNIKEN, Buttons Bay. Mich.
Private?
ARTHUR ALLEN. Panghurn. Ark.
WIVSTON II. BEAN. .lark-on, Mirh. .
WILLIAM RIKRHORST. Cincinnati. Ohia.-,
ANDREW O. BOTHUM. Sherwood. N. D.
FHANK C. BUFFINGTON. Villisca, Iowa.;
CHARLEY CAMPBELL, Iladdis, Ky.
TOM CARPENTER. Gilmer, W. Vs.
MELVIN C. CATLIN. Car-on. Wash.
MORTON H. CHAPMAN. Harbor Beach, Mich.
STANISLAW CIBOROWSKI. Baltimore. Md.
OTIS FERGUSON CIARK, Wonewoc, Wis.
KLZA J. COOPER, Newlathrop. Mich.
ANDREW CORBISIER. Brussels, Wis.
WJLLIAM H. COUSINS. Blaine. Maine.
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bltro-Phosphate to
Fat on Firm, Heaitny f lean ana
to Increase Strength, Vigor
and Aerve Fore.
Judging ft om the countless pre para
ttons and treatments which are con tin
ually - being advertised for the purpose
or making mm people iiesny, develop
ing arms, neoJi and bust, and replacing
uely hollows "and angles 'by the soft.
curved lines of health and beauty, there
are evidently thousands of men and
women who keenly feel their excessive
thinness.
, Thinness and weakness are usualiv
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more pnospnate than is contained
in modern foods. Physicians claim
there is nothing that will supply this
deficiency so well as tne organic phos
phate known among druggists as bitro
phosphate. which is inexpensive and
ts sold by most all druggist under a
guarantee of satisfaction or money
back. By feeding the nerves directly
and by supplying the body cells with
the necessary phospnorlc food ele
ments, bitro-phosphate quickly pro
duces a welcome transformation In the
appearance : the increase In weight fre
quently being astonisning.
This Increase In weight also carries
with It a general improvement in the
health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and
lack of energy, which nearly always
accompany excessive thinness, soon
disappear, dull eyes become bright, and
pale cheeks glow with the bloom of
perfect health.
CAUTION: Although bitro-phosphate
is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness and general
weakness. It should not. owing to Its
remarkable flesh-growing properties, be
used ty anyone wno does not desire to
put on flesh. (Adv.)
SICK HEADACHE
GOES QUICKLY
Knd that distressing sick headache
that keeps you feeling miserable with
a laxative tea that won't falL
King
la what you need. Splendid for liver
and bowels. ,for upset stomach, bad
breath and constipation. fciame old
remedy in the same old box. -Adv.
Celery
r HERMAN 8. CRAWFORD, Fairmont City, Pj
EARL CURRY, Garfield. Ky. .- i
KENNA DAVIS. Mount Tell, W. Va. ,
' CORNELIUS DEKKER, Chicago, 1U.
WALTER EUBANK. Klrklln, Ind. - ;
JOE FOJTIK JR., Needvilla. Texaa. ;
WILLIAM J. GENTHOLZ, Warraa, Ohio.
MAURICK P. HERMAN. Hartford, Cona.
JOSIAH W. HILL, Lower Salem. Ohio.
STANLEY HOOVER, Harbor Springs. Mich.
. GILBERT A. NEE LET, Morgaotown. W. Va.
ERNEST POWELL. Reed City. Mich. ;
DANTE RICCIO. Brooklyn, N.
FRANK PAUL UUDZIN8KI. Chicago. 111.
ANTONIO 8TRACAGNOLO. Milwaukee. WU,
HANS BRAND. Helena. Mont. s
RAY B. TAYLOR, Juliaetta, Idaho,
PETER B. VERDI, Eveleth. Minn.
LOUHNIE WAGERS, Glomawr, Ky.
LEWIS WOKRAL TARNALL. Haines.) City.
IT. ,
DIED FROM WOUNDS RECEIVED IN AC
TION, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
MISSINO
Private
EDWARD CROSS. Currjrvflle. Mo. 5
DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING
IN ACTION
JOHN W. BLAIR, Fonlea, La.
WILLIAM HENRY CRIPPS. Liberty. Tenn.
ROBERT FOWLER. SimpsonviUe, 8. C.
RAYMOND GARDE WINE. Twin Valley, Minn.
MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES
KILLED IN ACTION
Privates
ANDREW AUWERTEH, Columbia. Pa.
FRED G. DAVIDSON, Detroit. Mich.
MARK P. FOWLER. Blue Mountain, Miss.
CHARLES A. HENDRICKS. Moline, I1L
WALTER H. LEPERE, Farmington, Mo.
DIED OP WOUNDS
Private
WESLEY J. CHRISTIAN. Rochester. N. Y.
CLARENCE D. JONES, SL Louis, Mo.
ARTHUR V. MOGAN, Wattham. Mass.
DIED OF DISEASE
Prrvataa
JOHN I. BURNS. Washington, D. C.
HENRY Y. CHAPMAN, Paducah. Ky.
WILLIAM F. CREIGON, Oak Park, 111.
HARVEY L CROWE. Hutchinson. Kan.
W ALTER G. GRASSIE. Glendale. Ariz.
SAYS COLD WEATHER
BRINGS RETURN OF
INFLUENZA "
Public Must Be Careful to Avoid a
Second Epidemic. Easier to Pre
vent Than Cure. What to Do.
"Encouraging reports of the fewer
cases of Influenza in this vicinity should
not allow us to relax our vigilance or to
become careless in the belief that the
danger is all over." says a well known
authority. With the coming of cold
weather there Is apt to be a return of
this frightful epidemic and ita serious
ness will depend on the extent of the
precautions taken by the public to pre
vent Infection.
When the air is full of influenza germs
you may be constantly breathing them
into your nose and throat, But their
danger may be avoided and you may
make yourself practically immune to
infection if you destroy the germ be
fore it actually begins work in your
blood.
During the recent serious epidemic,
which hit Portland bo hard, most suc
cessful results were obtained by many
through the simple breathing into the
nose, throat and lungs of the medicated
air of Oil of HyomeL Probably no bet
ter, safer or more sensible precaution
against Influenza. Grippe, Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis or Catarrh of the nose and
throat could be employed than to go now
to the nearest drug store and get a com
plete Hyomel outfit consisting of a bot
tle of the pure OH of Hyomel and a
little vest pocket hard rubber inhaling,
device Into which a few drops of the
oil are poured.
Carry this inhaler with -you during: the
day and each half hour or so put it in
your mouth and draw deep breaths of
its pure healing germicidal air into the
passages of your nose, throat and lunga
to destroy any , germs that may- have
found lodgement there. This simple pre
caution may save you a serious Illness
and the Jons of several weeks' work. It
ts pleasant to use and not at all expen
sive, as the inhaler will last a lifetime
and further supplies of the Oil of Hyo
mel can be had at any drug store for a
few cents.
Hundreds of people In .this vicinity
used Hyomei in this way during the
recent crisis and avoided danger. They
should not neglect it now, for the dan
ger Is bv no means over.
For sale byt Owl Drug Co. AdY.
"When a Child Droops
Hurry, mother! Reliere the little stomath, liver and
bowels of souring food, bile and poisons. Look at the
tongue! Children love to talce harmless ''Cascarets" be;
cause Cascarets taste like candy only 10 cents tool
i
w
ChUdren droop and witJier like tender flowers if you permit bile;
sour fermentations anfkeonstipation poison to be absorbed into the
system. , -
When a child's tongue is white, breath feverish, stomach sour, you
can always depend upon good, safe "Cascarets" to gently but thoroughly
clean the clogged-up places. Children love0 take Cascarets, the candy
cathartic which never gripes, never injures, never disappoints. Each
10 cent box contains directions and dose for children aged one year old
arid upwards. "
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES
No organs of the bumsn body are se
Important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and com
irtence to lag in their duties, look out!
Danger is in sisrht. .
t Find out whst the trouble Is with
out delay. Whenever you feel nervous,
wesk, dlasy. suffer from sleeplessness,
or havepains in- the bsck. wake up at
once. Your kidneys need help. These are
signs to warn you thst your kidneys
isre not performing their functions
' properly. They are only bslf doing
their work and are allowing: impurities
to accumulate and be converted into
uric add and . other poisons which
are causing; you distress and will de
stroy you unless-they are driven from
your system. i..
- For sale and guaranteed by
DIED OF WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY REPORT.
- ED MISSING
.'.' ! i Prtvat ; :
CLARENCE U WELCH. Elyria. Ohio.
DIED OF WOUNDS, PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ID SEVERELY WOUNDED
Prtvate
Lane Rutledgs, San Francisco, Cat. "
Night List
Washington. Jan. 20. The list of casualties,
in the American zpeditlonary force abroad
made public today, contains the names of 3
asem severely injured, among which appear the
wuira m rmiw-aiowi a., woeii, emergency ad
dress. Mrs. Emma OdelL K. F. D. 1. Boyd. Or.;
Private Frank Bryant, eremgency address, Mrs.
Augusta Bryant, Everett. Wash., and Private
Lee W, Schroeder, emergency address, Henry
Schroeder, Eraser. Wash. There are no names
of members of the marina corps in this list.
Senator Lodge will deliver the eulogy
at the Joint congressional memorial
services for Theodore Roosevelt to be
held February 9.
REPORT MANY CASES
OF RHEUMATISM NOW
Says we must- keep ' feet dry ;
avoid exposure and eat
less meat.
Slav rff fViJh dlmn piminl - a n( .4 m w
posure, keep feet dry, eat .'less meat,
drink -lots of water and above all take
a spoonful of salts occasionally to keep
down uric acid.
Rheumatism ia caused by poisonous
toxin, called uric acid.- which la gene
rated in the bowels and absorbed into
the blood. It Is th function of the
kldneya to filter this acid from the
blood and cast it out in the urine. Thj
pores of the skin are also a means rf
freeing the blood of fhls impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the kld-
n A i a An ilnnhls sinrlr tTiAtf KnmA
weak and sluggish and fall to eliminate
this uric acid which keeps accumulating
and circulating through the system,
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles causing stiffness, soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
At the first twings of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ouncrs
of Jad Salts ; put a tablespoonful in a
glass of water and drink before break
fast each morning for a week. This
Is 'said to eliminate uric acid by stimu
lating the kidneys to normal action,
"thus ridding the blood of these impuri
ties. -
Jad salts is inexpensive, harmless and
ia made from 'the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined . with llthia and
Is used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to rheu
matism. Adv.
Unsightly pimples and
blemishes on the face are
sure signs that the skin and .
blood need the purifying
and strengthening action of
BEEGMM
1 FHLS. i
I arret! Sale of Aar Madiera la the WerlaV
Sold everywhere, la Boa, 10c, 25c.
The Cause is
Dandruff and
Itckifif ;
Tie Remedy
Cuticura
se
YourHair
AfldrsggleUi Soapg. OliitieiilM,Talgm.
nsmtMs e-n rrw or wvcvra ii s
9f
Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules at once. They are an old,
tried prepsrstion used all over the
world for centuries. They contain only
old-fashioned, soothing oils combined
with strength-giving, and system-cleansing
herbs, well known -and used by phy
sirisns in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cspsules are im
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland. . They are convenient to take,
and will either give prompt relief or
your, money will be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store, but be sure
to set the original Imported GOLD
MEDAL brsnd. Accept no substitutes,
in sealed packages. Three sizes.
The owl Drug Co. Adv.-
iffi TFT"
wnyLo
H -
V
i