THE " OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, POR TLAND, TUESDAY, JANUARY. 23,, 1919.
14
HULL 23 DELAYED
IN LAUNCHING IS
READY FOR DIP
West Togus, Long Held on Ways
By .High Water, to Be bent
Down Ways at Northwest Steel.
SISTER SHIP NEARLY READY
;' , SteeI Steamers of 8800-Ton
Type P o p u I a r; Only Three
More Hulls to Launch.
Hull No. 23 of the Northwest Steel
company waa scheduled to "sklddoo"
-from her ways this afterenoon at 4
o'clock. She la named the West Togu.
This completes another of this famous
line of steel steamers bearing the pre
fix of West over the Atlantic and Pa
ciflo oceans. 1
The West Togus, when completed, will
fee a duplicate of the other steel steam
ers of the 8800-ton type, and she will
be followed by a sister ship, hull No. U.
the first week in February. Following
the new suspension order "issued by the
government, the company will have only
three more steamers to work on after
the launching' of No, 24. as orders asked
that hulls should not be placed for the
contracts covering hulls Nos. 27 to 32.
The hull of the West Togus was ready
to launch last week, and plans had been
made to get her into the water last Sat
urday afternoon. Plans of the lunch
ing were delayed by the high water at
the time, and now that the waters have
receded nearly to the normal level, the
boat will take her initial plunge this
afternoon.
Change In the height of the flood tide
will allow the launching of a number
of other ships which have been awaiting
better conditions. Late In the week the
Columbia River Shipbuilding corpora
tion will launch a large Bteel type
steamer. The Albina Kngine & Machine
works will also get a steel carrier into
the water about Friday.
NEW PLAN FOR TESTING
Crews Hereafter to Be Paid On
Monthly Basis
A plan has ieen effected by the
Emergency Fleet corporation in the
testing of Us wooden steamers built
here whereby troubU on board will be
averted and allow a fair trial of the
boat to be made.
Instead of paying the crew on the
hourly basis, they will now be paid on
the monthly salary basis and will be
used on all' the trial trips. The effi
ciency of this plan is shown in the trial
trip of the steamer Fort Scott, launched
by the Grant Smith-Porter company.
The Fort Scott stayed away from the
local harbor for four days and went out
on her 24-hour sea trial In a 40-mile-an-
How to Make a
Gray Half Remedy
Mrs. Mackie, the well-known New
York actress, now a grandmother, and
whose hair Is still dark, recently made
the following statement : "Gray streaked
or faded halr.can be Immediately turned
black, brown or light brown, whichever
shade you desire, by the use of the fol
lowing simple remedy that you can
make at home :
"Merely get a box of Orlex Powder
at an drug store. It costs very
little and no extras to buy. Dissolve it
In 4 oa. of distilled or ratn water, and
comb It through the hair. Directions for
mixing and use come in each box. One
box will last you for months.
"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 many years younger." Adv.
ixmxm iiiiiiiiii
The Best Cough Syrup
- Is Home-made
Hsra's an mct way to sara 92, and yet
have the but cough ramady
you ever tried.
You've probably heard of this well
known plan of making cough syrup at,
home. But have you ever used it?
When you do, you will understand why
thousands of families the world over
feel that they could hardly keep house
without it. It's simple and cheap, but
the way it takes hold of a cough will
quickly earn It a permanent place In
your home.
Into a pint bottle pour 2 ounces of
Pinex : then add plain granulated sugar
ayrup to fill up the pint. Or, if desired,
use clarified molasses, honey or corn
syrup Instead of sugar syrup. Either
way It tastes good, never spoils and
gives you a full pint of better cough
remedy than you could buy ready-made
for three tlmea. Its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
. this home-made remedy conquers a
coughusually In 24 hours or less. It
seems to penetrate through every air
passage, loosens a dry. hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem
branes and givea.almost immediate relief.
Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness,
croup, bronchitis and bronchial asthma.
Pinex Is a highly concentrated com
pound of genuine Norway pine extract
and has been used for generations for
throat and chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment by asking your
druggist for "2 ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don t accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refund
Ad. The Pinex Co., Ft; Wayne. Ind. Adv.
Bi-nesia Relieves
Stomach Distress .
In Five Minutes
. or. you can have your money back for
the asking. If you suffer from gastritis,
indigestion, dyspepsia; if food lies like
lead In your stomach and you cannot
sleep at night 'because, of the awful dis
tress go at once to The Owl Drug com
pany or any other good druggist and get
a package of Bl-aesia Tablets. Take
two or three after each meal or when
ever pain is felt, and you will soon be
telling your friends how you got rid
of stomach trouble. Be cure to ask for
Bl-nasia, every v genuine- package - - f
which contains a binding guarantee of
.satisfaction or money back. Adv.
hour gale. It has been a noteworthy
fact that only one of the wooden t earn
ers tested up until this-time has been
favored with fair weather.
DOCKS BEING REOPENED
With the flood tide of the Willamette
river registering a drop of 2Vi feet since.
Monday morning, reaching a stage of
11.8 feet at 8 o'clock this morning, dock
occupants began to open up their lower
dec!: levels on the waterfront.
The sudden, fall of the freshet, which
receded faster than it rose to its great
est height ot- 18 feet Saturday, has left
little sediment in the lower docks, and
owners are busy this morning taking
away the final reminders of the freshet.
One steamer of the Shaver ueei was
dispatched to Milwaukie Monday to
clear away about three acres of drift
blocking the log-booming ground, and to
pick up scattered logs at the upper end
of Ross island, which were , carried
down from the upper Willamette.
Notice to Mariners
Local notice to mariners have been
issued concerning changes in naviga
tion aids of the Portland branch of the
Hydrographic office of the United
States navy. A number of important
changes in buoys and fog signals are
noted among them as follow:
Oregon and. Washington Columbia
river Astoria, to Harrington ! Point
Tongue Point Crossing Gas Jbuoy, l,
reported extinguished January- 16, was
relighted January 20. s
Washington Seacoast Wlllapa bay
Inner buoy found out of position -ana
replaced January 20 slightly to the
eastward of Its former position. Bear
ings will be published later.
Washington Puget Sound fcaijle
harbor Eagle Harbor Sand Spit buoy,
3, reported out of position January li,
will be replaced as soon as practicaole.
Washington Washington Sound ban
Juan channel Turn Rock light Reported
extinguished January 18. will be re
lighted as soon as practicable.
California Suisun bay Army Point
Gas buoy. 1 A. reported extinguished
January 24, will be. relighted as soon
as practicable.
California Seacoast Point Montara
Light station For signal changed
January- 24, to an air dlaphone, to
sound a group of two blasts every 30
seconds ; blast 3 seconds, silent 1 sec
ond, blast 1 second, silent 25 seconds.
California Halfmoon bay Pillar
Point Reef buoy, 1, reported dragged
out of position January 21. is now
fixed about one-half mile off shore,
will bj replaced in its proper position
as -soon as practicable.
California San Francisco Bay Oak
land harbor San Antonio Creek fog
signal, established January 23, an
electrically operated air siren to sound
one blast every five seconds as follows :
Blast 1 second, silent 4 seconds. The
signal is located on the Southern Pa
cific company's steel tower on the south
side of San Antonio creek about one
and a half miles above the entrance to
the creek. The signal is maintained
byrthe Southern Pacific company.
California San Francisco Bay Point
Stuart light station The electric siren
at this station, reported disabled Janu
ary 23. will be placed In operation again
as soon as practicable.
Builders Asked to Bid
Los Angeles. Jan. 28. (U. P.) Frank
Waterhouse, president, and J. S. Tay
lor, general manager of the Oceanic
Steamship company, are in uos Angciei
todav. securing bids from Los Angeles
district shipbuilders for the construction
of 12 8000-ton steel freighters to be used
in the Pacific trade. All coast ship
yards will be given an opportunity to
bid.
ALL ALONG THE WATERFRONT
" i
funfair. Jack Reed of the Columbia
river pilots, who was 'shanghaied" on
the 9500 steamer Edgefield, when she
made the passage into such stormy
weather- off the Columbia mouth that
he was unable to leave the vessel,
rmssed through the city Monday en
route to Astoria from Los Angeles,
where he was landed from the vessel.
Captain Oscar Landahl, who has
served for nine months as inspector and
later trial trip master for wooden steam
ers about to be accepted by the .Emerg
ency Fleet corporation, will terminate
his service tomorrow and leave for Bos
ton, where he will have headquarters
as a traveling Inspector for the division
of repairs and construction of the ship
ping board.
Lieutenant-Commander Clyde F. Park
er, former master of the steamer Beaver
on the Portland-California run. and
Lieutenant K. Townsend, who was chief
engineer on the Beaver, have returned
to San Francisco arter being in At
lantic waters during the greater amount
of the war. They were aboard the
steamer Westmount.
The Port of Portland dredge will re
sume operation Wednesday below the
Pacific coast elevator dock. The Tual
atin is again engaged in dredging work
at the St. Johns terminal slip and the
Portland is still held ideal onf account
of the swift current at places in the
Willamette where she had been digging
before the flood water forced all the
dredges to stop operation.
Lieutenant Harry O. Wren, second as
sistant engineer aboard the steel steam
er Westmount. which has been operated
in the Atlantic ocean by the United
States navy, died 10 days ago at the
Brooklyn naval hospital from influenza.
He was well known among local ship
pers as he formerly served as a third
assistant engineer aboard the tank
steamer Atlas, which plies between Port
land and California in the fuel oil trade.
He had been on the Westmount since
May 21. 1918.
United States Steam Vessel Inspectors
Edwards and Wynn carried out the in
spection of the steamer Jacox, the 3800
ton steel vessel built by the Albina Ma
chine & Engine works. The wood steam
ers Mattapan and Wanxu will be in
spected today. Coos Bay vessels will
be passed on by the assistant inspectors
loaay.
The government dredge Chinook, was
floated from the St. Johns dry dock this
morning after having been placed there
since aaturaay, naving her propeller
tightened for the trin throne-h th -Pana.
ma canal to Charleston, S. C. She ex
pects to get started again tonight. She
left last week but the loose propeller
wo.b uiauuverea Deiore sne reached As
toria. News of the Port
Arrival January 28
, J.XA. Chanslor. American steamer, from G
iota, oil.
Monterey. American schooner, from San Fran
cisco, oiL
Oaparturm January 28
Willamette, American steamer, for San Pedro,
Tia Ban Francisco and St. Helens, lumber.
Chinook, U. 8. dredge, for Charleston. 8. C,
ballast,
DAILY RIVER READINGS
STATIONS
1!
- j
a
35.1
SJ3
tmatilla 777
Eugene ....
Albany
Salem
Oregon City. ,
Portland . . .
25
lO
20
20
12
15
3.0
tt.0
10.4
10.8
io.e
11.8
-0.2
-0.5
-O.S
-2.1
-1.6
-2.5
0 00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
(-) Falling.
RIVER FORECAST
The Willamette river at Portland will continue
to fall rapidly daring the next two or three
days.
MARINE ALMAXAC
Weather at River's Mouth
Nflrth- ?J"d. Jan- 28. Conditions at the
month or the river at noon: Sea smooth; wind,
southeast. miles;' weather, cloudy; humidity
Sun Timet
8nn rtees. 7:38 a. ra. Sun aetsv 5:10 p. ra.
Tfoee as Astoria Wednesday
Hlsrh Water: Lrw Water-
10:40 a.m.... 8 7 feet J t0e.ra.. S.T feet
............ 1 6:09 pl uu . o.2 feet
AT NEIGHBORING PORTS
Astoria, Jan. 2. Arrived at 8;30 and left
SP-f. 1 - steamer J. A. Cnanslor. from
Gavlotsv Arrived at a. ra.. schooner Monterey,
from San Krancueo.
Atoa, Jan. 27. Arrived a S and left Bp
at t Bi, steamer 8ant Barbara, from Saa
Franciaco. . Bailee! in the afternoon, atcaowr West
Wanna, (or New York, for orders.
Eureka. Jan. 27. Sailed at 3 p. so., steamer
City ot Topeka, from Portland, via Coo Bay, for
Saa Francisco. .
New York. Jan. 37. ArrlTed steamer West
Zeda, from Portland, via Saa Pedro and Balboa
for France. -
San Francisco, Jan. 87. Sailed at 2 a. m.,
steamer Celilo. for Portland.
Ssn Francisco. Jan. 28 (L Jf. S.) At
rfvied Multnomah, Krerett, midnight; Santa
Rita. - Mollendo. via Los Anceles. midnight;
steamer Macunkook. Los Angeles. 1 a. ra.-;
Blrthedale. Honolulu, 1 :30 a. m. : Hoqniam.
Colombia rirer. 8 a. m. ; Sea King, with Ers
kina M. Phelps in tow. Port San Lais, 8 I. a :
City 'of Topeka Portland. , ria ports, 10:80
a. m. ' -
Sailed Tug Fearless, with barts Follerton in
tow. Port San Luis, 9 a. m. ; J. A. Moffett,
Vancouver. :40 a. m. ; Multnomah, Los An
celes. 10 a. m.
San Francisco. Jan. 28. I. N. 8.) Arrived
yesterday: Governor, Seattle, :15 p. m. ; Spo
kane, Los Angeles. 7:20 p. m.; U. S. 8. Peter
H. Cowell, San Diego, 9:50 p. ra.
Sailed yesterday: Schooner William K. Burn
ham. New Zealand, 10:55 a. m. : Anrella, Eu
reka, 1:10 p. m.; Necanicum, Brookings, 5:10
p m.: Admiral Schley. Seattle. 5:10 p. m.;
Carlos, Los Angeles, 7:20 p. m. ; Wapama, Se
attle, 8:10 p. m.
Msrshfield. Jan. 27. The steamer Bsndon
srrived at 10:30 a. m. and the steamer C. A.
Smith sailed at 7:40 a. m.
Seattle, Jan. 28. (I. S. 8.) 8ailed Jan
nary 27, steamship Boon rig, for New York. Tia
ports, at 4:45 p. as.; Queen, for San Diego,
at 4 :20 p. m.
Balboa, Jan. 28. (I. N. S.) Arrived
Steamship West Creasy, from Seattle,
Victoria. Jan. 28. L N. S.) Arrived
Steamship Admiral Farragut. from San Diego,
at 5:40 a. m.. and proceeded for Seattle at
8 :40 a. m. ; Kashima Maru. from Manila, in
quarantine, at 9 a. m.
Vancouver, Jan. 28. (L N. 8.) -Arrived
Steamship Coalings, from Antafogasta.
Dungeness. Jan. 28. (L N. 8.) Paseed la
Steamship Davenport, for Seattle, at 10:10
a. m. January 27 Passed in U. S. Lt. Uma
tilla, for Seattle, at 2 p. m.
Port Ludlow. Jan. 28. (I. N. S.) Ar
rived Steamship Wahkeena. from Port Gamble.
Port Townsend. Jan. 28. (I. N. 8.)
Arrived Schooner Kitsap, in tow of tug Tyee.
from Honolulu, during night. Sailed Motor
ship Hozan Maru. for Seattle, at 0 a. m.
Tacoma. Jan. 28. ( L N. . S.) Arrived
Steamship Alaska, from Seattle.
Nanaimo. Jan. 28. (L N. 8 ) Arrived
Steamship Skagway, from Seattle.
Trial Trip Is Delayed
Orders were received from the ship
ping board this morning to postpone the
trial trip of the wooden steamer Ben
zonla, which was to have been started
out today, until the wooden rudder would
be replaced by the steel rudder, recently
recommended by the board. The Ben
zonla was launched by the G. M. Stan
dlfer Construction company yards and
she will be the first of the Ferris type
to try out the practicability of the new
rudder.
Damaged Motorship Repaired
San Francisco. Jan. 28. (I. N. S.)
The motorship Astoria, owned by the
Viking Shipping company of Portland,
which left Manila September 27 for San
Francisco, and arrived at Hongkong
November 25 with crankshaft broken,
rudderhead damaged and sails torn, has
been repaired and is now en route to
San Francisco.
Alleged Investor
Arrested When He
Cashes Bad Check
Roseburg, Jan. 28. W. P. Brantley,
alies P. R- Murphy, who arrived last
week, was arrested Monday on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre
tenses. '
Brantley, as he? introduced himself
here to local real estate men. came
from Iowa. And he claimed to be In
search of a, fruit farm, and also came
west to invest in timber. He. visited
Myrtle Creek with W. A. Bogard last
week and aranged for the purchase of
a fruit farm, and to close the deal he
drew on a Kansas city bank for $1301
which was turned over to Bogard sub
ject to his check. After this deal, he
made an excuse that he had urgent
business north, and asked Bogard to
write him a check for $61, pending his
return in a few days, which Mr. Bogard
did, but he in the meantime , had the
local bank wire Kansas City, and they
found that Brantley had no funds there.
Upon receiving this information Bo
gard had Brantley placed under arrest
for obtaining money under false pre
tenses. Bootleggers Ship Auto
Roseburg, Jan. 28. It was learned
here today that an automobile contain
ing $1500 worth of "booze" was on the
northbound freight, billed to some sta
tion north of here, from a small freight
depot In Southern Douglas county. The
car had come from Hornbrook, Cal.,
and owing to the bad condition of the
Canyon Creek conyon, and the reputa
tion it has for so many holdups, the
owner of the car shipped the outfit. .
Car Recovered at Roseburg
Roseburg, Jan. 28. Some time ago an
automobile was driven to Glendale by
two boys and left in a garage for re-
pairs, and they never returned for" the
car. Description of a stolen car be
longing to M. Rude of Pendleton, fitted
the car, and K. J. McLain an auto
dealer of Pendleton arrived in this city
Sunday evening to identify the machine.
The car was stolen from Mr. Rude at
Seattle.
Water Pipes Break;
Dallas Folks Denied
Saturday Night Bath
Dallas, Jan. 28. The people of Dallas
were compelled to forego the pleasure
of their usual week-end bath because of
a shortage of water. Some time Friday
a tree fell across the suspension bridge
on which the pipeline of the city water
system crosses the Rickreall river about
four miles above the city, breaking it
down. The reserve reservoir had been
nearly emptied before the accident waa
eilscovered. '
In order to conserve what was left
the water waa turned off the. mains on
Saturday and Sunday and was only
turned on again for a few minutes twice
a day in order that patrons might have
sufficient water for drinking and cook
ing purposes. Water is now being
pumped !nt the mains from the Rick
reall until TJie broken main can be re
paired. Japanese Foreign
Minister Defends
Policy in Siberia
Tokio, Jan. 28 (Delayed). (U. P.
Foreign Minister Uchida today in the
house of peer defended the government
in its stand for interallied control of the
Siberian railroads.
Answering the government's ' severe
criticism. Uchida declared he did not
believe the lines should b under the
control of a single power. He defended
the government's action In sharing con
trol with, the United State and Great
Britain.
"I do not believe control of these
railroads should be vested in a single
power,- he said. , t
"Russia's promise to the Oleums cabi
net does not give Japan vested rights
in the China Eas1 era nor the Chang
chun Sungari line."
NEW IDENTITY FOR
SUPPOSED
BURGLAR
' FOUND BY POLICE
Lancaster May Be Weggen, Who
Had Double Prison Record
In Middle West States.
That the supposed burglar . who was
shot and killed by Inspector J. M. Tack
a berry last week, was Paul Weggen,
who had served two terms each In
Kansas and Missouri penitentiaries, is
the declaration of officers at the Bertil
lon clearing house at Fort Leavenworth,
in a telegram received today by the
Portland police. The man had first
been identified as E. C. Lancaster and
later by Philip Klllam as George Veen It
er 01 Denver.
No record of a man named Weggen
could be found by Bertlllon Expert
James F. Hunter In the local police
archives. Captain of Inspectors, Circle,
announced that he would wire the Kan
sas and Missouri prisons for photo
graphs and finger prints as confirma
tion of the Leavenworth telegram.
The police today received a tele
gram of inquiry from the Minneapolis
police asking further description of cer
tain property found in the house at
117 Lombard street occupied by the
man who was killed.
Killam's Wdentificatlon was accepted
by the coroner because it tallied !n
every essential point, save for the finger
prints, with the description of Killam's
brother-in-law.
Several hours after the Fort Leaven
worth wire arrived a second wire ar
rived from Minneapolis stating that the
dead man had been identified as Ed
ward B. Wiggins1, who escaped from the
Missouri state prison at Jefferson City,
on November 7, 1918.
Chief Deputy Coroner Goetsch an
nounced this morning that an Inquest
would be held Into the death of the dead
burglar Wednesday njght in room 446
courthouse.
Captain Roberson Is
Injured Without a
Chance at Fighting
Captain Ed Roberson of the 346th
field artillery spent the week-end with
his brother. W. B. Roberson of 441
Montgomery drive, after arriving at
Camp Lewis Friday night with the regi
ment from France. He did not see any
actual ; fighting because his regiment,
which Vas nicknamed the "Squirrel regi
ment," was detached from the Ninety
first division and held In reserve. The
organization was just preparing for ac
tion when the armistice was signed.
Captain Roberson saw something of
submarine warfare on the way over last
July. Arriving in the submarine zone,
the whole convoy broke up .and disap
peared, the ship changing its course .di
rectly for Iceland. It passed within 150
miles of the island and then cut back
to Liverpool. The whole Ninety-first
landed there and crossed England by
train in a few days, landing at Brest,
France, and going to a training camp.
Though he got into no real fighting,
Captain Roberson was Injured. In the
considerable travel he had to do just in
back of the line, where transportation
was on trucks and at night, with no
lights, over shelled roads, many acci
dents occurred, and on one occasion he
suffered a fractured arm and several
broken ribs.
ROLL OF HONOR
(Continued From Pace One)
dress, Mrs. Lillian M. Batman. San De Furs.
Sergeant John Nlckelsen, emergency address,
Mrs. Lets J linen. 1914 Eighteenth avenue, Se
attle'. Private Earl D. Bell, emergency address, John
Bell. Ontralia.
OORPORAL WILLIAM O. WALKER, emer
gency address Thomas Walker, Selah.
PRIVATE HAROLD 8. MUMM, emergency
address Mrs. Elisabeth Mumra, Spokane.
CORPORAL HARRY DYER DVMONO. emer
gency address, Mrs. Harry Dymond. 5620 South
Sheridan avenue, Tacoma.
OORPORAL PAUL F. KENNEDY, emer
gency address Mrs. Dee 'Forrest Kennedy, 1050
Kolbourne street, Seattle.
PRIVATE VERNIE McMULLEN, emergency
address Abraham Mcllullen, R. F. D. 1, We
natchee. Idaho
Private Guy Millar Jonas, emergency address,
James M. Jones. Hailey.
Idaho
Corporal Runyan V. Irons, emergency address,
Mrs. Hattie Iorens, Hagerman.
WOUNDED Previously Reported Died of
Wounds
Idaho
Private Fred C. Hopkins, emergency address,
Mrs. L. Hopkins, Buhl.
SEVERELY WOUNDED Previously Reported
Missing
Oregon
Private Lite Dalley, emergency address. Mrs.
Emma Dalley, 660 Harold avenue, Portland.
SLIOHTLY WOUNDED Previously Reported
Missing
Private Clarence T. McLaughlin, emergency
address, Mrs. M. A. Kernan, 914 West Galer
street. Seattle.
WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined) Previous
ly Reported Missing
Washington
Private H. Detller, emergency address, Mrs. S.
DeMler, Olympia.
RETURNED TO DUTY Previously Reported
Missing
Oregon
Private Asa Q. Krumlauf, emergency address,
Mr!. Mary Krnmlanf, Garibaldi.
Private Nick Sclavenltls, emergency address,
Nick Konidaris, Marshfield.
Washington, Jan. 28. The casualties in the
American expeditionary force abroad, made pub
lic today, total 839 names, none of which are
names of members of the marine corpe.
The casualties are divided:
Killed in action 14
Died of disease 2T
Wonnded severely 122
Total 163
Washington, Jan. 28- The list of casualties
made public today contains the names of 730
1 J V. in, m nm n ...
wommru juru . u . se
verely wounded, 228 of wounaea degree unde
termined and 80S of wounded slightly. There
are no names of members of the marine corps in
the list. -
ARMY CASUALTItSS
KILLED IN ACTION
Oorporals
F. C MILLER, Fairmount. W. Va.
W. C STANTON. Gainesville. Md.
Privates
HARLEN OOSTEN. Seattle. Wash.
U D. O CCHIO. New York.
HAROLD Vs IH)DD, Alameda, CaL
ERNEST L. HCLL. Cordell. Okla.
J. A. LITTLEJOHN. West Newton, Pa.
ROBEBT E. MATHIS. Baltimore. Md.
WAR
RESTRICTIONS
OFF!
Send us your orders for
STRUCTURAL STEEL,
PLATES,
RIVETS, BOLTS
.' for any purpose
Northwest Steel Co.
PORTLAND, OR,
HTLLARD MTTBRAT. Brenham. Texas." ' L
STINKY PERLUISKt. Schuylkill Haven. Pa,
EDWARD PRESTON, Pittsburg, Pa.
JOHN Q. ROBB. Wbitepme. UonL
JOHN SZCEPASSK. South Bend, Ind.
AUGUST WENDT. Seraore. Conn.
DIED OF DISEASE
Lieutenants
DAVID BENSON PAGE. Oswego, N. T.
WALTER MAKTIN STILLMAN. Council
Bluffs. Iowa. -
W. O. DUNBAR, Graodview, Wash.
L. J. T1CHLER. Ohio.
Co"foal
JOHN J. GILLEN. Baltimore. Md.
Cooks
JAMES M. TUCKER. Palopinto. Texaa.
Privates
M. TALSTON, Greensboro. N. C.
FRANK M. BIOGDA. Nanticoke, Pa,
BA8S1L W. BROWN. Pineville, Mo.
FRANK BRCNSON. Pittsbnrg. Pa.
GEORGE L. CAVAN. Wilkesbarre, Pa,
SAM COX, Mitta Ynma. Miss.
CARL C. DESGRANGEB. New Bavaria, Ohio.
C HARLES D. ESTES, Decatnr, IlL
OLLIE:H GILMORE, Clarksvilfe. Ark.
LESLIE MONROE GROVES. Carbon. Texaa.
JOHN H. HOLLOWAY, Rolhngfork. Miss.
CLEVELAND HUNER. Tipton, Tenn.
WALTER J. HAUXELL, Rngsmeyene, Ohio.
THOMAS M. KEARNS, Fort Dodge. Iowa.
CHARLES W. MARTIN, Antlers. Okla.
CLARENCE LEO MORON EY, A 1 toon. Pa.
WALTER D. RICHARDSON, Barnwell, S. C
HENRY H. ROBINSON. Gholaon. Miss.
JOHN HAMPTON TAYLOR, Carolina Co.. Ya.
EARL D. WALLS. 161a. Kan.
DIED OF DISEASE, PREVIOUSLY
PORTED DIED OF WOUNDS
Corporal
JOHN BROWN. Bronx, N. Y.
KILLED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private
GLENN L. FREDER1CKSON. Warsaw.
MIS8INQ IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY
RE-
Ind.
RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY
Corporal
WILLIAM J. ZAFEK. Webster, Mass.
Privates
G. V. ANDERSON; Ballatoon. Minn.
VITO N. ANGELILLO. Ban Casmaasima. Italy.
CLYDE I. ARRINGTON, McCloud. Okla.
B. J. ACER. Albany, Minn.
WILLIAM. WAYNE BOOTH. New Milford, Pa.
C. F. BOWKS, Kewanee, 111.
JOHN W. BURNS. Hardy. Neb
C. H. CARLSEN. Bozt-man. Mont.
CHANCEY COOPER. Grand Rapids, Mich.
W. A. CONVELL, Oceanside, N. Y.
I.. DIMATTIO. Cantou, O.
P. GLASS. I.ebran Gerce, Austria.
B. E. GREOGORSON. St Louis. Mo.
M. JABLONSK. Lublin, Ruaaia.
HENRY W. J AG AD, Braddock, N. D.
JAMES H. JETER, Lindon. Kan.
FRED KELLE. Napoleon, N. D.
WILLIAM KOISTI, Morlah Province. Finland.
HELMER KROGSTAD. Hudson, Wia.
NICOLAS LADAS. Lixouion, G reece.
HARRY LAVINGE, New York, N. T.
LOUIS LAVIN. Philadelphia, Pa.
JOHN LICAMELLI. Bridgeport, Conn.
KENNETH CHRIS LIGHT. Monger, Mo.
ANDREW V. LONG, Niles. Ohio.
FRANK R. MATHEWS. ZanesvUIe. Ohio.
WILLIAM OLIVER, Cookrtown, N. J.
OHOVER C. SCHOOL. Cheyenne, Wyo.
J. B. SMITH, Wert Psois. Mo.
N. SOLUSKI. Brooklyn. N. Y.
JOHN J. 8TOFFEY, Coalville. Pa.
JOSEPH SZAJKOWSKI. Moline. III.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY
PORTED WOUNDED
Corporal
J. C. CASEY. Troy. N. Y.
Private
I A. PETERSON. Fremont. .
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY
RE
RE-
PORTED MI&SINQ
Corporal
PHILIP DUBINSKY. New York. N. Y.
Old Favorite
Tonic Laxative
When constipation bothers you and
you get feverish and out of sorts, re
member that old reliable vegetable
ICing
is sold in every drug store In the land.
It's fine for indigestion, too, and for
fevers and colds. Same old remedy that
thousands swear by. Adv.
CATARRHVANISHES
Here Is One Treatment That All Suffer
ers Can Rely Upon.
If you want to drive catarrh and all
Its disgusting symptoms from your sys
tem in the shortest possible time, go to
your druggist and ask for a Hyomel out
fit today.
Breathe Hyomel and let It rid you of
catarrh ; it erives such quick relief that
all who use it for the first time are as
tonished. Hyomel Is a pure, pleasant antisep
tic, which is breathed into the lunn
over the inflamed membrane ; It soothes
the sore spots and heals all inflam
mation. Don't suffer another day with ca
tarrh ; the disease is dangerous and
often ends in consumption. Start the
Hyomel treatment today. No stomach
dosing, no sprays or . douches ; Just
breathe lt that's all. Ask The Owl
Drup Co. (Adv.)
KILLS PAIN -IN
5 MINUTES
Agony of Rheumatism and Goat, 5m-ralg-Ia,
Lumbago, Chest Colds and
Sore Throat Ended. In Half the
Time It Takes Other Remedies.
Mustarine . won't blister rit is always
ready for use it's grandmother's old
fashioned mustard plaster with other
up-to-date pain killers added.
The best and quickest remedy in the
world for lameness, sore muscles, stiff
neck, cramps in leg, earache, backache,
headache and toothache.
Regy's Mustarine ask for It by name.
Is made of real, honest, yellow mustard
not cheap substitutes. Use it freely to
draw the pain from those sore feet it's
great for chilblains, too. and for frosted
feet. Ask for and get Mustarine always
in the yellow box.
SLUMBER OUTRAGED?
Are you compelled to arise from your
slumber, once, twice or more, because
of pain,. Irritation and abnormal condi
tion of kidneys and bladder? ' .
are guaranteed to correct the alkalinity
of your secretions, thus giving yon un
disturbed slumber, making for Best at
night, and Energy by day. All forms
of kidney disorders cannot be success
fully treated with Balmwort ; Tablets,
but when these symptoms exist you will
receive a gratifying recovery If you use
them ; amount of urine secreted irreg
ular, insufficient, too frequent, too
popioua, accompanied by pain, difficulty,
smarting, burning, irritation, pains - In
back and groins and when the passage
is foul of odor, highly colored, etc Also
stoppage of secretion followed by fever,
chills, pains, headache, rheumatic pains,
depression, etc. Balmwort Kidney Tab
lets HELP THE KIDNEYS
Sold by aH flrugsista Adv. ..
Celery
si at 1 r w tw B b"""
T
Mediant '
' 'PATRICK CST.aCl. gas rranciaeo. CaL
. Private
LEO A. COSTEKN. Prov. Meeeina, Ital.
A. 8. SMITH. Sherbine. Ky. " .
K. B. ELLIS. Milwaukee. Wia.
JOHN Bl'ZBEBDlNZO. Kdwardjville, Pa.
V. H. BL'BCH. Perdr. Ark.
FRED T. CAME, Grand Bapida, Wia. .
JESS C. RAPP. Nedeaha. Kan.
K. A. tRIMXLU Brooklyn. N. T.
H, DUNSON. Canoe. Ala.
J. L. ENO. Superior, Wia.
CHARLES O. PLKNJK. Ronnd Lake. Minn.
DONALD I. FORI, Naabville. Ind.
WILLIAM OHANTHAM, Uiaceola, Ga,
HTOPPUN V: KENNEDY. Trojr, Pa.
I- KRINSKY. Brooklyn. N. Y.
JIM NUNNERY, Edcmoore. 8. C
IKE RORENKRETZ. Leavenworth, Kan.
LEWIS R0O8SI. Prov. Pa. Italy.
A. V.. ROl'SE. Otaeco, Mich.
ARTHVB L. 8 PRAGUE, Kansas City. Mo.
WALTER WATCHASKAIE, Buffalo, N. T.
Night list
Washington. Jan. - 28.: The Hrt of casualties
in the American expeditionary force made public
la t night contain the names of 3H3 name, none
of which are members of the marina corpe.
The casualties are divided:
Died from wonnds. IS
Died from accident and other camee, 8
Wonnded severely i... ......... . 108
Mi&sins in acUon IS
Total
.139
WHY CHILLY WEATHER
Says skin pores are closed and
uric acid remains
in blood.
Rheumatism Is no respecter of age.
aex, color or rank. If not the most
dangerous of human afflictions, it is
one of the most painful. Those subject
to rheumatism should eat less meat,
dress as warmly as possible, avoid aqy
undue exposure, and, above all, drink
lots of pure water.
Rheumatism Is caused by uric acid
which is generated in the bowels and
absorbed into the bloo-i. It la the func
tion of the kidneys to filter this acid
from the blood and cast it out in the
urine ; the pores of the skin are also
a means of freeing the blood of this
impurity. In damp and chilly, cold
weather the skin pores are closed, thus
forcing the kidneys to do double work,
they become weak and rugglsh and fall
to eliminate this uric acid which keeps
accumulating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in the
joints an-i muscles, causing stiffness,
soreness and pain called rhepmatism.
At the first tat-inge of rheumatism get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
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 impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, ani
is' used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to rheu
matism. Adv. -
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs . Vanish
(Helps to Beauty)
A safe, reliable home-treatment for
the quick removal of superfluous hairs
from your face or neck Is as follows :
Mix a stiff paste with some water and
powdered delatone, apply to objection
able hairs and after 2 or 3 minutes rub
off, wash the skin and the hairs are
gone. This simpleJ treatment is' unfail
ing and no pain or inconvenience at
tends Its use. but-to avoid disappoint
ment be certain you gej genuine dela
tone. Adv.
BRINGS
RHEUMATISM
Don't Coax! Your Little Pet
Needs a Candy Cascaret
Look at the kiddie's tongue! Then hurryl , Give
Cascarets to work the nasty bile, souring food and
constipation poison from the little liver and bowels.
Children love "Candy" Cascarets. Harmless
Never gripe! Never disappoint! Cost 10 cents a box.'
MOTHERS! When- your child is irrjtable, feverish, when the
little tongue is coated, breath tainted, give harmless Cascarets to thor
oughly cleanse the stomach, liver and bowels-then don't worry!
Full directions for children's dosage at all ages on each 10 cent box
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RELIEF
For 200 years GOLD MEDAL. Haar
lem Oil has enabled suffering human
ity to withstand attacks ot kidney,
liver, bladder and atomach troublea
and all diseases connected with the
urinary organs, and" to build up nd
restore to health organs weakened by
disease. These most important organs
must be watched, because they filter
and purify the blood: unless they do
their work yoa are doomed.
; Weariness, sleeplessness, nervous
ness, despondenBy, backache, stomach
trouble, psini in the loins and Jowtr
abdomen, ffrtrel, rheumatism, sdatici
and lumbago all wrnyo of trouble
with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL.
Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy
For sale and. guaranteed' by The Owl
, ARMY CASUALTIES
DIED FROM WOUNDS -tsy
leant
EMMETT W.BYAN. PlatUburt. N. T.
Corpora!
W. A. OAKS. St. Charles. Ua
Wseoner
ANDREW COTLE. Boxbury. Mass. . .
' Ooek -C.LARENCE
O. LEFEELE. Springfield, Ohio.
"v Private
ALLEN ALr.riRK. Peshthro. Wis.
ROMULUS BEKENS. 8tevn Point. Wis. v ,
JOSEPH BIKES. Binghamton. N. Y.
FRANK JOHNSON, Tekonsha. Mich.
ANEI.O lARC8SO. New York. N. Y.
FRANKLIN E. PRETTO, Hartford, Conn.
JOHN V. SOCDEHO. Brooklyn, Ni Y.
WILLIAM F. HTOLLE. Lake Cityt 8. 1.
CLARENCE 1L STONE. New Milfttrd. Conn.
DIED FROM AC0I0ENT AND OTHER CAUSES
Privates
JOHN W. BL'KNS, Lanorte. Ind.
MORRIS L ORLANDE. Bank.. Canada.
UEOKUE 80VICH. Minneapolis. Minn.
MISSINO IN ACTION
' Corporal ,
JAMES ADAMS, Toiler. N. D.
SECRET OF
DARK HAIR
Look Young and Be Popular. - Use
"La Creole" and Have Dark,
Lustrous Hair .-
-Your gray, faded, thin or streaked
hair betrays you into looking old, qo
matter how young you feel. Most folks
Judge you by your looks. It is unneces
sary to look old, as by applying "Ia
Creole" Hair Dressing to all your hair,
as per simple directions on the bottle,
all your gray or faded hair gradually
turns to a beautiful, soft, even dark
shade. "Ja. Creole" Hair Dressing U
absolutely harmless ind can be used In
the privacy of your room. Try lt your
self, you will enjoy the experience and
the pleasure of having beautiful, soft,
thick, evenly dark hair .again.
'La Creole" is making thousands
happy by bringing back the beau
tiful, dark color and luster to their
gray or faded hair. "La Creole" Hair
Dressing has been uesd by many ladies
and gentlemeij for past 30 years, and
is sold by The Owl Drug Co., and all
good drug stores everywhere. Mall
orders promptly filled upon receipt of
regular price, $1.00. "La Creole" Hair
Dressing it guaranteed. Adv.
France Gives Aid 1
to America
The pouring out of French blood ani
the enormous financial sacrifices are
not the only aid France has given
America. We are Indebted to the French
peasants for a perfect remedy for
stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments
which has not only been marveloiisly
eucessful over there, but has been
equally so over here. The Ingredients
are imported and put up for sale In
this country by Geo. H. Mayr, for many
years a leading Chicago chemist, under
the name of Mayr's. wonderful Remedy.
It Is a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam
mation which causes practically all
rtomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One Jose will
convince or money refunded. Druggists
everywhere. Adv.
u need. Take three or four every day.
le healing oil soak! into the cells and
lining of the kidneys ana drives out
the poisons. New life and health will
surely follow. When your normal vigor
has been restored continue treatment
for a while to keep yourself in condi
tion and prevent a return of the dis
ease. -
Don't wait until yon are Incapable of
fighting. , Start taking GOLD MEDAL)
Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Tour
druggist will cheerfully refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results. But be sure to ret the original
imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no
substitutes. In three sixes. - Sealed
packages; At all,, drug stores. , .
Drug Co.-Adv.)
I Privates
- JOHN ADAMS: Wahintnn, P. C.
VINCENT ANhMEJEVYMKi. Chicago. H,
, HKXHY J. liVJKNA. sri.eld. Ark.
i AI.B1JKT 8. CHARLES. Bureau. Ill,
I THOMAS CROTTY. County Clare, Ireland.
WILLIAM It, CCLP. Frederick. Oliio.
; M. ESIDSITO, linromi.xtun. N. 3.
' EKf 25 8TINEAU. Prairie Elk, Mont.
FRANK HLAIULEK, i-.lcago. 111.
WILLIAM J. HULL, Snblelt. Idaho.
HTRON V. KE1TZMAN. Ikota. N. IX
ALBERT . KLl'U.-Cincinnati. Ohio..
I CLAl'DE O. KOHLER. Milwaukee. Wis.
i JOHN MISIEWK'Z. Toledo, Ohio.
l MELTTIN ;. ROBERTSON. BlnehilL Milne
i W. It. Kin"G;AT. Rutherford. N. J.
W. K. VANCE. Lden. HL
LUMBER GRADER
J. L0EFFERHAI1
GAINS 15 LBS.
Had Rheumatism for Thir
teen Years-Takes Tan
fac Pains All Gone.
"That Tanlac is the. hct "medicine on
earth to build a man uj. has been thor
oughly proven in vrny case, for since I
began; taking It I 'have gained fifteen
pounds and feel better than I have for
hat many years." . i
Th.3 above statement was made th
other day byJohn Loeffennan, who la
a lumber grader at the Kast Side Lum
ber & Mill Cd., and whose residence is
60S Marion avenue, Portland.
"For thirteen years," he continued,-"I
suffered something, awful from rheuma
tism In my. back and shoulders, and It
was especially bad in my right arm and
hand. There. were times when my Arm
was In such bad condition that lt was of
ho use to me at all and I couldn't ratH.
my hand to my shoulder. - My stomach
jCas also In very bad .condition and X
nad Indigestion in the worst way after
every meal. My appetite was very poor
and In order to keep up my strength I
would just force what little I did eat,
One sandwich was about all I would
carry with me for my lunch, and when
I saw the other men sitting around eat
ing five or six, besides other things, I
would just look, at them and long. for
an. appetite like that. I . was nervbun
and never slept well and gradually fell
off In! weight until I had loBt about
forty-five pounds. L .
"I am getting my lost weight back In
a hurry now, for I began taking Tanlao
not very long ago, and as far as eating
Is concerned, I can hold my own with
any of the boys down at the lumber
yard, and feel like I want more. Every
thing I eat seems to agree with me per
fectly, and I never have any trouble
with my stomach. The rheumatism han
left me; entirely and my nerves have
quieted down and I get good sound sleeji
every night. I have improved so much
In every way and am so delighted over
it that. I am telling everybody I talk
with what Tanlao has done for me, -. L
just want to repeat that, when it come
to building a man up from, a rundown
condition and putting him squarely on
his feet, Tanlac is simply , the finest
thing ln"the world." 1
. Tanlac is sold in Portland by the Owl
urug jo. Adv.
Breaks a Gild
in a Few Hours
First dose of Tape's Cold Com
pound" relieves all
grippe misery.
Don't stay stuffed-iip!
Quit blowing -and snuffling! A doae
of "Pape'a Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken will end . rrippe misery ana
break up av sever cold either in tu
head, chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens dogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose ' running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishna,
sore throat, sneering, soreness and
stiffness.
"Papa's Iold Com pound!! .Is the
quickest, surest rlef known and cos;
only a few cents at drug .stores. It
acts without - as .'stance, tastes nlco,
and causes nd Inconvenience. Don't
accept a aubstltu'e Adv.
HIGH HEELS PUT
" CORNS ON TOES
i 1
Telia women how to dry up
. . corn so It lifts out
without pain.
Modern high-heeled footwear buckle
the toea and produces corns, and many
of the thousands of honpital canes of
Infection and lockjaw are the result of
woman's suicidal habit of trying to cut
away these painful pests.
For little cost there can be obtained
t any pharmacy a quarter of an ounco
of a drug called freeasone, which is suf
flclent -.to rid one's-feet, of every hard
or soft corn -or callua without the slightest-danger
or Inconvenience.
A few drops of freezone applied di
rectly upon the tender, aching corn tlrjj
the soreness and shortly the entire coin,
root and all, lifts right , out. It la u.
sticky" substance, which' dries the mo
ment It la applied, and thouaands of
men and women use It became the corn,
shrivels up and cornea out without In
flaming or even Irritating the surround
ing tissue or akin. Cut " this out and
try it if your, corns bother you. Adv,
Women who are losing
weight and energy v who
look pale and feel languid
need the healthful effects cf
Lar Ssda at Amy MdiJ. fa tho Warld.
. SiJ twrrwsws. la boa, lCtc, Z5.
odor
AS mta; Boas. M, CHntmmt StM, T)-tim 2.
SaaasiU eb of "CltUvt, It. S. feMWa."
Ptll
r -
YourBeautyD