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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1919)
1G THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL. FOR TLAND, FRIDAY, 'JANUARY 31, 1919. LARGER DRYDOCK IS URGENT NEED FOR FUTURE OF HARBOR Port Commission Will Ask State to Carry Part of Burden of Pilot Service on Rivers. BUY LAND FOR CHANNELING Would Amend Eight-Hour Law to Cover Emergencies Forced on Sjngle Crews Aboard Craft. Suggestions f$r the adoption of im portant measures were included In the Port of Portland's biennial report, which ' was given its final reading Thursday afternoon before being submitted for the - " 'approval of the legislature. After reading to the commission an analysis of the two years' work, in which It was stated that the port is capable of handling ocean going steam ers Of the deepest draft, a proposition - was made that an additional drydock ; ' section be added to the present dock so - that it might accommodate vessels of the largest types. : Another suggestion was that after IS ' years' service from the tug Columbia, it was thought it would be cheaper to build another boat than repair the old " hull.. The commission also recommended that the burden of the pilot service on the Columbia river be considered as a -Job to be undertaken by the state, as Portland is not the only one to benefit by this service. Service from the bar ' ' -. reacheB all sections of the Columbia and !, Willamette rivers and the commission stated that K did not believe the port should bear the entire burden. Purchase of several acres on the east side of Swan island is contemplated by the board so that dredging operations may be carried on to make the west ', channel ready for handling traffic as well as the east channel. It is the belief of the commission that both channels should be maintained. Counsel for the port will request the " ' drawing of an amendment to a law that prevents vessels owned by the state or any subdivision to have a crew on duty i '" more than eight hours. Small vessels owned by the port are not able to carry double crews and at times 'emergencies STOMACH UPgE Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the rtal cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are pert forming their natural functions, away : goes indigestion and stomach troubles. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, Staiy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested foods, yo should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. ! r-r. Edwards' Olhre Tablets are a paiely vegetable compound mixed with - olive oiL You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat what you like. ; At 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. ' AdT. IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES If you have roaring, buzzing noises in your ears, are getting hard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafness, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to Hj& Pint of hot water and a little 'granulated sugar. Take i tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head nolsea. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any One who has Catarrhal trouble of the ears, is hard of hearing or has head noises should give this pre scription a trial. (Adv.) .in.niii.iini............,t 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief CP demand that the men work longer,- it WU eaid.f; J : ., ":' ; . " -: A survey was ordered to .determine whether any of the principal dredge cuts of the Willamette had been filled with sediment by the recent freshet. The ; commission decided to grant the city two more weeks in which to return the pilot schooner Pulitzer, which has been used during the season on the hali but banks, 1 , .. ISO FURTHER ; REINSTATEMENT Shipping - Board Confines Change of Orders to One Builder. No further reinstatement of cancelled steel shipbuilding contracts have been received by local steel yards since the announcement made Thursday night to the Northwest Steel company that vit would be allowed to continue work on two of the 8800 ton steamers of the 10 on which work was ordered sus pended. Neither the Columbia River Ship building corporation nor the Albina Engine & Machine works had received further instruction as to the disposi tion of 10 steamers in their yards on which work was suspended by order of the shipping board last Saturday. The 9500 ton steel steamers being constructed by the G. M. Standifer Construction corporation have not been affected by the order. The reason for allowing the Northwest company to continue work was said to be the material situation, the condition being such that the additional steamers can be completed before the middle of 1919. BOND ISSUES DISCUSSED Dork Commission Delays Final Ac tion, Pending Elevator Report. Discussion of future bond issues was the ,main topic of the meeting of the public dock commission this morning. Positive action on deciding the amount to be issued in the future was talked over, and it was decided to hold over any settlement until the next meeting, which will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. The principal reason for withholding definite action on the issues was on account of the elevator proposition. Tests are being made at the elevator site and the commission wished to hold up its action until a report of the tests had been made. . Notice to Mariners Notices t local mariners have been issued by both the department of com merce and the United States hydro graphic office in Portland concerning changes in aids to navigation on the coasts of Oregon, "Washington and Cali fornia. The following affects the aids to nav igation in the seventeenth lighthouse district : Oretron Yaauina Bay : Outside bar buoy, 3, second class can, reported adrift January 27. will be replaced as soon as practicable. Oregon and Washington Columbia river approach, main channel : Main channel gas and whistling buoy, 2, re ported extinguished January 27. will be relighted as soon as practicable. Washington Columbia river : Hunt ing island range front light, structure reported carried away and light extin guished, January 25. will be replaced as soon as practicable. Washington Willapa Bay: Elk Spit gas buoy, 1. reported extinguished Jan uary 28. will be relighted as soon as practicable. Washington Grays Harbor entrance: Outer buoy, reported adrift December 17. was replaced January 29, ' Changes noted below were issued by the hydrographic office : California San Diego Bay : Lights to be discontinued about February 1. 1919, San Diego Bay lights Nos. 14, 16 and 18, and San Diego Bay range lights. The structures will thereafter be maintained as day marks and will be known as San Diego Bay beacons, 14. 16 and 18, and San Diego Bay range beacons, re spectively. California San Francisco Bay : Point Stuart light station. The electric siren at this station, heretofore reported dis abled, was again placed in operation January 27. California San Francisco Bay. Rich mond Harbor entrance buoy, 3. to be moved 470 yards 101 djegrees E. N. mag.) in 3Vi fathoms of water about January 30. California San Pablo Bay : San Pablo dredged channel buoys, 3 and 7, to be permanently discontinued about January 30. San Francisco Marine Notes San Francisco, Jan. 31. (I. N. S.) J. R. Graham has succeeded John Peche in command of the steamer Brooklyn. John E. Anderson has replaced N. E. Carlson as master of the steamer Yellowstone. Hans Poulsen has replaced C. J. Lan caster in command of the steamer Santa Rita. Captain Jak Armstrong has been as signed by Struthers & Dixon to com mand the shipping board ship Monon gahela, succeeding Captain Rasmussen, who has resigned to take a position ashore. ' Captain Rasmussen has joined the sail making firm of Simpsdn & Fisher. The .3500 ton wooden ship Cerrltor, built by the Benecia Shipbuilding corpo ration for the United States shipping board, was launched yesterday at the yards. The Cerritor is one of the fab ricated ships ordered by the shipping board. The tug Hercules, with the hull of the new shipping board steamer Burnside in tow, from Coos Bay, is reported outside, bound in. Sale Is Confirmed Sale of the schooner W. H. Marston, now loading at the Fifteenth street ter minal for Sydney, was confirmed Thurs dya by H. E. Pennell of the Coast Ship building company, who was formerly her manager. The boat has been sold to the Cook interests of New York. The Marston was built in 1901. . and after being taken over by Mr. Pennell was the first lumber deep-water boat to make Portland her home. The owners will take over the charter of the vessel. Millions Use It For Golds Because 'Tape's Cold Compound' relievesold or grippe misery in a few hours Really wonderful! 1 V -1 Don't stay stuff ed-up: i Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of Papa's- Cold Compound" . taken every two hours until three doses are - taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in ths head, " chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos- trlls and air passages: stops nasty dis i' charge or nos running; .relieves sick headache, dullness,-, feverlshneas. sora throat, sneering, soreness and stiff neas. : "Papes Cold Compound" ' la the quickest, surest relief known and costs only 4 a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nlca, and causes no inconvenience. Don't accept a substitute. Insist on "Papa's' nothing else. f Ad. . Flu Calendar ;4C3 ' : ; :.. : loo '. f , ,250 , -. J " ,y x ; 2oo " : ,; : . ;- loo Pjj: So j 4Q j A , y - v By. '".".'."1- zo I - U-J r- flEATssti 9 j 10 U3 )H4t a Total eases' in 1919 up to Thursday night, 5213; total deaths in 1919 to Thursday .night, 364. Additional new cases reported up to noon today, 22; additional new deaths up to noon, 1. Wholesale Prices Of Eggs Again on Downward Trend Further dropof 2 to 3 cents a dozen was made in the wholesale price of eggs during the3ay and this will be passed on to the consumer Saturday by most Portland retailers. The buying price of wholesalers , at country points dropped to 38 cents a dozen, while sales were made to retailers as low as 42 to 43 cents. This means about 48 cents a dozen to the consumer. The butter market is again weaker with a further drop forecast here as a result of another cut of 1 cent at San Francisco. Fresh Columbia river smelt are sell ing at retail at 10 cents a pound ; in some instances three pounds for 25 cents. Columbia river chinook salmon is ap pearing in the market but is held at 30 to 35 cents a pound wholesale. Potato market prices are generally quoted 25 cents per hundred pounds low er and some look for still lower prices. Mrs. Victor Brandt Named President of Greeter Auxiliary The ladies' auxiliary of the Oregon Greeters held its annual election of offi cers Thursday night at the Carlton ho tel. The following were elected : Mrs. Victor Brandt, Carlton, presi dent; Mrs. A. H. Myers, Oregon, Vice president ; Mrs. Charles R. Schrelter, Portland, secretary ; Mrs. J. A. Harmon, Portland, treasurer ; Mrs. Harry Carroll, sergeant-at-arms. Plans were discussed for the annual convention, to be held in June, which will be further decided upon at a meeting called for February 11 at the Nortonia. Mrs. Dan B. Hlte of the Washington was asked to submit de signs for a club pin. , The Oregon Greeters' auxilary holds charter No. 1 of the-rganizatlon, which was granted at the national convention held at Boston. Chemical Explosion Kills 3 and Injures 25; Damage Million Nyack, N. Y., Jan. 31. (U. P.) Three persons are known to have been killed and 25 injured in an explosion today in the plant of the Aniline Products company here. Several other persons are missing. The cause of the explosion is un known, but it was stated by officials of the company that a new chemical composition blew up. A Japanese, who was fixing some colors, was torn to bits. The factory was destroyed. Offi cials estimated the loss at $1,000,000. News of the Port MARINE AIMA5AO Weather mt Rivr' Mouth North Head, Jan. 31. Conditions at the mouth of the river at noon: Hea smooth, wind north.-. 10 miles; weather clear; humidity, 77. Sun Time Sun rises at 7:34 a. in. j Hun sets at 5:15 p. m. Tide at, a (tor la 8sturttay Hieh water ) Low water 1:20 a; mw.,0 ieet 7:25 a. m.. 2.4 feet 12:58 p. m.,.8.2 feot 7:55 p. m..- 0.6 foot AT SE1GHBOE1XG PORTS Astoria. Jan: 31. Arrircd. at 10 a. m., steamer 1 Serundo, from Seattle, put in to tow schooner Monterey. Astoria, Jan. 30. Sailed, at 12:35 p. m., steamer J. A. Chanslor, for laviota. San Francisco. Jan. 30. Sailed,, at 5 p. m., steamer W. F. Herrin. for San Francisco. Sailed, steamer Frank D. Stcmt. for Portland. San IVdro, Jan. 30. Sailed Steamer San Picgo, from Columbia rirer. for Callao. Sailed, xteamer CaUabasa. from Portland, for New York. Arried Testerday Steamer Tamalpate, from Columbia rier. Uarshfield, Or., Jan. 3 1 .Steamer Bandon, gas boat Rustler and gas boat Tramp sailed from thia port at 10:30 o'clock Thursday. San Francisco, Jan. 31. ih N. S.) Ar rired yesterday: Krichak, Grays Harbor, 11:15 p m.; steamer Nehalem, Saliua Cruz, 1.1:30 p. m. Today: Srea, Redondo, 0:30 a. m. ; San Jacinto, Ventura, 7 a. m. ; Aurelia, Eureka, 7:30. m. ; Brunswick, Fort Bragg, 7:40 a. m. ; Phoenix, Greenwood, 11 a. m. ; tug Hercules, with hull of new steamer Burnside in tow. Coos Bay, 12 noon; Sea, Foam. Mendocino, 11 a. m.; West port. Crescent City. . 11 :30 a. m. ; South Coast, Eureka. 11:30 a. m. ; Washington. Eu reka. 1 1 :30 a. m. : Fearless and FuHerton, Port San tAiU. 1 1 :30 a. m. Sailed Schooner Otillie Fjord, Sura and Le-Tuka.-8:30 a. tn. San Francisco, Jan. 81. I. X. 8.) Ar riTed Ye-terday Steamer Klamath,' from I.os Angeles, at 6:15 p. m. Sailed Yesterday Japanese steamer Kimi Maru, for Yokohama, at 12:05 a. m.; Frank D Stout, for Portland, at 12:05 p. m. : Admiral Dewey, for Seattle, at 1:15 p. ml: Yellowstone, for Marshfield, at 1:30 p. m-; schooner Fearlem, for Wellington, at 2:15 p. m : C. A, amith, for Uanhfield. at 8:35 p. ra. ; Homer, for Port San Luis, at 4 p. m. : W. F. Herrin. for Portland, at 5 p. m, ; Neolah, for Honolulu, at 10:20 p. m. . DAIIT EIVER HEADINGS .8TATKH8 T j g, i I : , .' - Eg a 5.5,1 M T'maUila I 25- i 2.0 O 0.00 Kngene ........... 10 4.4 -0.8 0.09 Albany 20 6.8 -0.8 0.10 Salem 20 8.6 -1.1 0.04 Oregon; City ....... 12 .7.4 -tO.8 O.OS Portland ......... . 1 7.4 (0.8 0.U1 i-1 Falling. , : , vv I : BITES FORECAST T The Willamette riwr at Portland win con tra ae to fall during the next two or three days. Anti-Immigration Laws Held Futile Thrust at ijiens Washington, Jan. 31. (I. N. S.) The "shadow boxer makes the same .fu tile passes as the man who would Ueep Bolshevism mit of the United States by barring Immigration for the next four years, according to Repre sentative Slegel, ' Republican, of .New York, who will Join Representative Sabath. Democrat, of Illinois, today, it was announced In . submitting to the house a minority report of the house Immigration committee bill in which anti-lmmlgTation legislation will be fought "tooth "and nail." "Surely the answer of the 'poor im migrant' may be found In the national army," said Sieget. "Thousands of for eign born waived exemption from the draft on the grounds that they were not citizens of the United States and fought shoulder to shoulder with those who were gave "their life blood for America apd for werld freedom. "Aside from sentiment lets talk bus iness. Isn't it a fact that in disasters like that of San Francisco workmen flock to the scene because there Is work to be done often at high prices and workmen will not avoid the war devastated areas of Europe." Mrs. Evans Again to Lead Women Workers In Fifth Loan Drive Oregon women are being organized for the fifth Liberty loan campaign in April by the state women's Liberty loan com mittee. The appointment of Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, who has twice acted as chair man of the women's committee, as the leader for the fifth campaign has been received from Washington. Practically no changes will be made in the women's committee, which did such effective work during the last Lib erty loan. Mrs. Charles K. Currey has been named chairman bf the Portland and Multnomah county district, succeed ing Mrs. Vincent Cook, who is wintering in California. Mrs. Currey did splendid work-among the foreign women during the fourth loan campaign. ROLL OF HONOR Continued From Page One) Charles Johnson, 300 Knott street. Portland. Private J. F. Moier, emergency address Charles W. Beard. Scio. Washington Corporal R. 8. Ferguson, emergency address Mrs. N. E. Weber, Asotin. Private Horace J. Herman, emergency ad dress John A. Herman, Spokane. Private Thomas H. Rick man, emergency ad dress F. A. Mauer. Ritznlle. WOUNDED SEVERELY (Previously Reported Killed In Action) Washington Private John W. Rlstau, emergency address John C. Ristau. K. F. D. 8, Spokane. WOUNDED (DEGREE, UNDETERMINED) (Previously Reported Killed In Action) Idaho Private John Mlttlldor, emergency address Mrs. K. Mittlider. Black foot. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED) (Previously Reported Missing) Private Jam en E. Dunning, emergency ad dress Charles A Muf fer, Preston. 4regon Private T. 8. Powell, emergency address Mrs. T. J. Goodyear, Jordan Valley. WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined) Sergeant .CHESTER A KAISNEK, Meridian, Idaho, i Saddler JOSEPH A. HAMILTON, Seattle, Wash. Privates HENRY A. 8CHOFFEN, TJniontown. Wash. LAWRENCE A. ERICKSON. Kennewick. Washington. , WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Horseshoer HERMAN R. CHRISMAN, Klamath Falls. Or. Private JOSEPH SAMPSON, Falls City, Or. JESSE J. JONES, Drewsey, Or. Sergeant EDGAR D. ZrSBY, Reedvflle, Or. ARTHUR P. ZIMMERMAN, Bonners Ferry, Idaho. Washington. Jan. 31. The list of casualties in the American expeditionary forces abroad, made public today, contains the names of 592 men. none of which are names of members of the marine corps. The casualties are divided: Died in action 32 Died in airplane accident 1 Died of disease 42 Wounded severely . 101 Missing in action S3 Wounded (degree undetermined) 206 Wounded severely 177 Total 692 KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenant GEORGE AHLQUIST, Sidney, Mont. GEORGE MACELLIGOTT, West Somervflle, Massachusetts. Corporal JAMES A. WHEELER, St. Louis, Mo. WILLIAM J. RING, Hampton Falls, Mass. Private ORAZIO ARDIZZI. Italy. HERMAN ABRY. Maaison. Wis. F. A. CHARU8KI, Chicago. 111. EDWARD ERICKSON. Fox. MinB. MICHAEL EVANKO. Collinsville, ID. JOHN FRY, Bulls (Jap. Tenn. ROBERT O. GOLDSBY. Fairfield. Ya. FOREST HAYDEN. Sinai. Ky. ARTY ROY HETT. Clinton. Mo. W. JACKSON. Lynbrook. L. I. FRED KELLE. Napoleon. N. D. J. C. KILLEEN. New Haven, Conn. WAR RESTRICTIONS OFF! Send us your orders for STRUCTURAL STEEL, PLATES, RIVETS, BOLTS for any purpose Northwest Steel Co. PORTLAND, OR. TRANSPORTATION ' ESTIMATED SAILINGS Passenger and Cargo Services NEW VORK to LIVERPOOL Saxonl ....... ...Feb. 1t Car man la Feb. 17 ReyaJ George ...Feb. XX Orduna Feb. SS Aquttanla .................... Mar. 1 Caronla ...................... Mar. 10 Orduna Mar. IS Saxonla Mar. IS Carmanla Mar. 24 Aqultanla Mar. 28 BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL Princess jullanla .Feb. 17 NEW YORK to LONDON Pan nan la ..................... Fab. 1 S COMPANY OFFICE, HOGS BUILDING. ' SEATTLE, WASH. AUSTRALIA - NEW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS " Via Tahiti and Raratangc. ' Mali and passenger service from San Francisco every 2S day. UNION 8. S. CO. OF NEW ZEALAND, v XSO California St., San Franc be . - ' Or local staamshle and railroad egennle. . - r -f ...... - , ....... . . . . j , ALBERT 'W. KBCMA; SOax. Mo. J I I.IAN H, UHMAH. Winooa, Kan. ; NORMAN K. McLEOD; Plant City. Ya. 1MB MACHACEK. Clutier, Iowa. v ; JACOB . MILLER. HirschTiQe, N. D. j M. MIRANDA, New York. - JOHN MOORE. Port Angeles.' Wash. ' ' HIRAM a MOWKEtt. Conostega Stage. Pa. JOHN m. OVERASS. Hoqui.m. WST CARL ' VICTOR PETERSEN. Minneapolis, ; WILLIAM T. PHILLIPS. Dyer. Tenn. i PETER POCAB, Brooklyn. N. Y. J ; ABE HEIFEN. Cincinnati. Ohio. ' CLIFFORD WATSON ROBERTS. Bridgeport. Conneetkrut, : IAYII OLARt, PiUstrarg. CaL HENRY -STARKE. Wharton, N. J. KILLED 4N AIRPLANE ACOIDENT L leu tenant HAROLD BARER MERZ. Philadelphia, Pa. DIED OF DI8EASE Lieutenants ALLEN T. CAMPBELL. University, Ta. G. E. MARLETT. Detroit. Mich. - I M. WILLIAMS, Syracuse, '. T. Sergeant C. T. HANNt'M, Atlantic City. N. J. WARD N. HOFFMAN. I.ewiston. N. Y. ARTHUR V. PETIT. Amherst, Mas. Musician EGBERT GOB8LIVK. Roundup, Mont. Oook JAMES GIACHIANA. Norwalk. Conn. ' ROBERT TOWNSENDj Sherman, Tex. Civilian , GEORGE L WEISS. New York. Private CHARLES A. GANZ, PhiUdelphia. , BENJ. HATFIELD, Chillicothe, Ohio.. ENOS HENRY, Cleveland. Ohio. JESSE L. HEJJSON, Sullivan. Mo. -L. CARUNIO. Brooklyn. fS. Y. ORVILI.E It. HERN, Lahoma. pkU. 8. D. HESTER. Early. Mich. VERNON HOLLAND, Galveston. Texas. THOMAS J. HUGHES, Hartford, Conn. EDWARD J. ISKOW. San Diego, Cat GEORGE T- KETCHUM, Prairieville. Mich. CHARLES KORTHAL8. Cleveland. Ohio. HARRY T. LITTLE, Manchester, Ohio. ALEXANDER J. McKENZIE. South Haven, Michigan. ' LYNN MARTIN, Old Fort, Ohio. LUKE F. MORAN, Amesbury. Mbs. C. A. MERO. San Franci-co. CaL CARL W. FORD, Iron Mountain, Mich. R. C. ROBERT, lander, Wyo. JENNINGS B. SEARFOSS. Stroudsburg, Pa. ARNOLD E. SOMMERFIELD. Tomh. Wis. CLEVELAND TILLMAN. Det roitA Mich. ZEFF S. TUCKER. Tot a. Ok la. JOHN BICKEL. Lima. Ohio. G. E. BRASWELL. Fitauatrick. Ala. COLEMAN D. BUMBARUER. Monticello, Mo. WILLIAM D. CARROLL, Providence. R. I. JAMES CARTER. Beggir. Ok la. SERATIS DAVIS. New York. FRANK DAVIS, Louiabnrg. N. C. NASH ELIS, Henning. Tenn.' MISSING IN ACTION Corporal AXEL LEANER. Oak Park. til. ALEX LEANDER. Oak Park. IU. WILLIAM REGINALD. Marcus. S. D. F. R. RIES. Milwaukee, Wis Private WILLIAM L. THOMPSON. Lindale, Texas. JOHN F. TOLBERT, Chadestown, Mo. KASSIMER WARAKSA. Pittsburg. Pa. ARTHUR E. BAKER. Syracuse. N. Y-. NICK BRAEOUN, Chicago, I1L FRANK R. CONNER. .Guilford. Maine. ELMER VERNER HEATH. Bridgeport, 111. L. M. JOHNSON. Dora, Mo. STAEN N. JOHNSON. Plant City, Fla. TL W. KELLE Y. Parkertiburg. W. Va. ROCCO LEONARDI, Roberton. N.J. JOHN W. LLOYD. Preston. Idaho. JOHN LUDENS. Sheboygen Falls. Wis. RI SSELL L. BROOK, Portsmouth. Ky. , PERCY McCLELIAN, Hudson. Wis. JOHN MeCOY, PtUnon, N. J. SINTON MARPLE. Shen City. Mo. BAYARD MATTHEWS. Hastings. Mich. HENKY MILLER, Big Sandy, Mont. ULRICK MOEN, Shawnee. N. D. TONY J. OBERSKI. Samaria. Mich. RICHARS PEI.IVM. Arcadia. Fla. ERVAIN A. 8CHENDEL. RenTille, Minn. THOMAS SMITH. Toms Creek. Va. WILI-IAM E. SMITH, Brooklyn. N. Y. PETER 8MOLIGE. Youngstown, Ohio. OTTO SNYDER. Warren. Ohio. JAMES SPEARMAN, Bel ford (Sty. N. 3. EDWARD THOMPSON. Van Hook. S. D. DIED OF DI8EASE, PREVIOUSLY REPORT ED DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSE8 Private JOHN THOMAS. BishopvlUe. 8. C. KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPORT ED WOUNDED 8EVERELY Private - CLYDE ENOCH SHAW,. Ovalo. Texas. KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPORT ED MISSING Sergeant CLARENCE DEFROFF. Granville, N. Y. Corporal J. G. DWYER, Waterbury, onn. Private ROY A. BAZZARRE, Lowmoor. V. JOHN BELLAND. St. Paul, Minn. sisuraTED For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn, elchlngr. Sour Acid Stom ach, Gas in Stoiftach, etc, take a tea spoonful of Bisurated Magnewla In a half glass of hot water after eating. In safe, pleasant and harmless to use and elves Almost Instant relief. It neutralizes stom ach acidity and sweetens the food con tents so that digestion Is easy and pain less. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv. KEEP IT SI". Keep your stomach sweet today and ward off the indigestion of tomorrow try KH-IQ10! the new aid to diges tion as pleasant and as safe to take as candy. MADE BT SCOTT & B0WNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION 19-t Flower of France Freely Offered for Freedom's Sake JOSEPH DBF A HO, Pittsbnr-. Pa. -HALLY O. DUCKWORTH, Vernon, Colo. ; BRUCK HA WLEY,. Harford, Pa J. O. HOWBBTON. Willow. Cat DIED PROM WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY RE ....... PORTED MI8SIN8 i - Ltautanant 1 F. U. HANGER, Wapun, Wh. ' DIED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING JOHN McABTHUR. Buffalo, N. Y. Privalair ' nilUHMWf 1 ill il i.i ii ,1 Pn, n ANTONIO CPARINO. Brooklyn, N. T. VENNER Y. TIUE. Perry. Iowa. KILLED IN AOTION. PREVIOUSLY REPORT ' ' ED MISSINO Private THOMAS C LEE. Fosston, Minn. . FRANK IXHACONO, IW Bart, Italy. , H. A. BTCFFLES. Ontario. K. Y. Nisht List Washington, Jan. 80. The Uet of rasualties in the American expeditionary foreeea abroad, .made public today, contain the namea of 638 men. bobs of which are member of the marine corps. The casualty are divided: Died from wound 24 Died of accident and other causes 6 Wonnded severely ......104 Wounded (degree undetermined) ........ 207 Wounded slichtly .' 21 Total- 648 ARMY CASUALTIES DIED OF WOUNDS Ltautanant NILES P, PHILLIPS, Amsterdam. N. T. EDWARD I WELLS, Charleston. 8. C. Sergeant CHRIS B. HARMON. Hartford. Conn. Corporal ' HENRY W. WENDKLSCHAFER. Waterville. Minnesota. . Private' THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE PHOSPHATE Kothln.; rike Plain Bltro-Phosphat to Tut ob Firm, Healthy Flesh and to IscTeate Strearth. Tlgor 4 ITarre Fores. Judglns; fiom the. countless pre para LJ8 treatments which are contin ually being advertised for the purple of making thin people fleshy, develop ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft! curved lines o! health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and mltiiMi ..... ti due to starved nerves. Our bodies era more pnospnaie man is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this deficiency so well as the organic phos phate known among druggists as bltro- bosphate, which Is inexpensive and s sold by most all druggists under a Karantee of satisfaction or money ck. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food ele ments, bltro-phosphate quickly pro duces a welcome transformation in the appearance; the increase in weight fre quently being astonismng. 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 tnmness, soon riaarnar- rlnll eves become bright, and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect neaaia. CAUTION: Although bltro-phosphate la unsurpassed for relieving iMminniiH. aiAouiessness and general weakness, it should aou owing to its remarkable flesh-growing properties.! be used by anyone who does not desire to put on flesh. (Adv. . HENRY Ji BLOCK. Lmiisvill. Ky. i iI!ISOPPt: BELI.AROBA. Uaselton, Pa, . WALTER CALVIN, Shoal. Ind. JACOB B. HENTLER. Victoria; Texas. ; UAETNO FNIO. IUry. , FRANCIS A. HALIX)CK, Klmira.' N. T. JOHN HARE. OlypUSint, la. J.YNN B. JENKINS, Granger, Wyo. - SAMCEL P. KNOX, Martin. Ja. OWEN B. LA YNK, Brentwood, Tenn. ' JOHN LOKKN. 4Jary. Minn. . JOHN A. MOOR K, Rome. Mo. FRANK. SHOEMAKER, Chllliootbe. Ohio. V W. W. SOULE. Salmon. Idaho. HARRY KI'ELLMAN. Buffalo. N. Y. CHARLES R. RANKER, ;ol1ber, Idaho. HARVKY TAYLOR, deveiand, (Wo. JOSEPH TAYLOR. PlymmUli, Wis. HOBKRT E. TAYI)R. Birm;;tebam. Mich. FRANK E. THAUOEH. HatfieW. vl DIED FROM ACOIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES CorBoraJ . - . OEORGE A. MILLER. Racine, Wia. ROBERT STARR REIN BOLT, Napoleon, 0. - Waooner JOSEPH HAGY. PhiUdelphia, , Pa. PrlvU OEORGE CARMICHAEL., Mnnrie. Ind. C. BRA7.ILK i;RIHHAM. Atlienii, Ala. I-Ona HONNOLAD, Ixmn, Inwa. -S. H. HCL1N JR.. Philadelphia. Pa. 4 THOMAS JAPKSON. Pounding Mill. Va. : DONALD C. ORB, Applecreeli. Ohio. HOT TEA BREAKS t AC0LJPL-TRYTH1S Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of this hamburg tea. nut a cup of boiling water upon it. pour through a sieve and drink a teacupful at any time. It Is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens ine pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. ' It Is Inexpensive and entirely vege table, therefore harmless. Adv. SALTS IN HOT WATER CLEARS PIMPLY SKIN Says we must make kidneys clean the blood and pimples disappear. DON'T DRUG KIDNEYS RUB BACKACHE AWAY Instant relief! Rub pain, soreness and stiffness- from your back with "St. Jacobs Liniment." Kidneys cause backache? No ! They have no nerves, therefore can not cause pain. Listen ! Your backache is caused by lumbago, sciatica or a strain, and the quickest relief Is soothing, penetrat ing "SU Jacobs Liniment." Rub ft right on the ache or tender spot and instantly the pain, soreness, stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled ! Get a small trial bottle of "St. Jacobs Lini ment" from your druggist" and limber up. A moment after It is applied you'll wonder what became of .the backache, sciatica or lumbago pain. ; "St. Jacobs Liniment" stops any pain at once. It is harmless and doesn't burn or dis color the skin. . x It's the" only application to rub on a weak, lame or painful back, or for lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma tism, sprains or a strain. Adv. Pimples, sores and bolls usually re sult from toxins, poisons and Impurities which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body. . It. is the function of the kidneys to filter Impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many Instances the bowels create more toxins and Impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then' the blood uses ' the skin pores as the next .best means . of getting rid of these impurities, which often break out all over the skin In the form of pimples. . The " surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions. Bays a noted authority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a table spoonful -in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the formation of tox ins in the bowels. . It also stimulates the kidneys to normal activity, thus coaxing them to filter the blood of Impurities and clearing the Bkln of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent drink which usually makes pimples disappear. cleanses the blood and is excellent for the kidneys as well. (Adv.) "WRW TOOAT Send Us Your Old Carpets -Old Bsgs and VVoolea Clotnlag We Make Beverslbler UsadVeves Fluff Ru They Wear Like Iron Rag Rags Wovea All Klr t Mail Orders Bead fer Booklet Carpet Cleaning 9x12 Rugs, Steam Cleaned, $1.50 - WESTEBIT FLUFF IITJO CO. ; (4 TJaloa Are. IT. : East tilt F hones B-H71 MEETIlf O .'7TOT1CK" . 41 okwjon i,oih;k NO. 101. A. V. A A. 'M. Stated i omnmn- miration ' tomorrow (Saturday) . rvfnina at H o'clock. VUitlnf ' brethren cordially invited. , V.J order of the W. M. 1.E8LIK S. PAKKKR. Per. EM rOBTLAND I-ODOB NO. 55. A. , s i V. A A. M. -Hiwrial rommiH niration tlii irridajf) evening, T:30i Maaonic templa.- Work in V. V. degree. Vixitina hrvthrta welrnm. By order W. M. H. ' J. ilOr:KTt I iN . Hee HLEM lewelnr a ueciah'v. rharmv JfKr Bros . 1S1-13S Uth si. XJttaJ Statistics mrri$ts.Dfrtts.DcctZx ' MARRIAOB I.ICEKBKS Oliarle F. laley. . Ii6, Tacoiua, Va.h., an.l Vivian Scott; 24. Oregon hotel. Cheater K. Buchtel. 23 881 K. 84th at., and Mildred K. Kuahlow, 21. K. 10th and Ankeny t. . . lavirt Muir, legal. 88 1C. 27th L and Adella B. iMnBrida. legal. 85 K. 2Tth at V Carl H. Ilfnrim Icuil WnnHUnit IV. .V, .n,i Mr. Minnie Hmith, legal. t.. Klmo hotet ' Inland Walker. 18, T K. 18th at. N., and Ethel Alice Thoma. 17. K. 7th t. Frank W. Rosenthal, legal. HO N. IBth at., and Hannah I.. Ollrqy, legal, 818 Mnrri et. William Maleolln, legal, 847 Mllwauki at . and Jomphin Vsciy, leg, 84T Mllwauki at. Arthur A. fttraiwa, 24, Joplln, Mo., and Co cillo 1'ertell. 20. 800 Park at. v Htnry Boh n, legal. 2rt8 'Columbia t., and biminm j. piown legal, 2s ColumDla t. W Uliaja i K." Hrog. 2, 400 H CUy at. and Gevtrnd Flom. 22, 184 Broadway. .Hubrt Melchior.. 25. 2ttit H Clay t, and Bob A. Trevia. 21,' 845 Belmont t. J. I. Kichardi, 2T, Colorado flprtng. Colo., car water department, and lithel Uainey, 10, Savon hotel. BIRTHS KLKMP To Mr. and Mr. William 8. Klerop. 7945 65th, Jan. 17. a daughter. Cl'ZZO To Mr. and Mra, Nick Ouno, 6011 B7th, Jan. ID, a ion. -KRIUMKI. To Mr. and Mra. CharloTD. Krim- ml. 575",Cly. Jn. 0, a daughter. WOOD To Mr. and Mr. Norman 8. Wood, Jan, 28, a on. . s WALLER Ta Mr. and Mm. LeVd WalUr. Cor- vallU, Or., Jan. IB. a aon. RIC1 1 A nDBON To Mr. .and Mr. Clifford Rich- ardxon, 408 4th, Jan. 26, a daughter. . AME8 To. Mr. and Mr. If. J. Am, 7103 4 2d, Jan. 0, a daughter. WAHKET Tp- Mr. and Mra. Frank E. Wukey. 103O E. Hit, Jan. 20, a daughter. HEROEBT To Mr. and Mr. John Hsrgert. 885 E, 18U Jan. 8. son. TARSHIS To Mr. and Mr. WHIUm Trhi. 227 Hheridan. Jan. 18. a daughter. LOUIE To Mr. and Mr. Frank Louia, 289 Pine-. Jan. 21. a daughter. KILLEBBKW To Mr. and Mm. C. Killebraw. neaver apt., Jan.. 22. a daughter. KINCAirWTo Mr. and Mr. F. If. Kincaid, v j i mvMinn. Jan. st, a oangnter. PHYSICALLY FIT AT ANY AGE It isn't are. It's careless living that pots men "down and out." Keep your internal organs in good condition and yon will always be physically fit. The kidneys are the most over worked organs in the human body. When they break down under the strain aha the deadly uric acid ac cumulates and crystallizes -look outt These shsrp crystals tear and scratch tut. delicate urinary channels causing excruciating pain and set up irrita tions which may cause premature de generation and often do turn into deadly Bright's Disease. One of the first wsrnings of slur gish kidney action is pain or stiffness in the small of the back, loss of appe tite, indigestion or rheumatism. , Do not wait until the danger, is upon you. At the first indication of trouble m ftr the cause at once. Get a trial box of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, imported direct from the laboratories in Holland. They will give almost immediate relief. It for any cause they should not, your money will be refunded. But be sure to get GOLD MEDAL. N6ne other ia genuine. In led boxes, three sises. For sale and guaranteed by The Owl Drug Co. Adv. V Acid Stomach pauses Indigestion! Instant Relief So Why Woi ry Six millions of the youth and chiv alry of , France have been offered that Freedom . might live. The wprld, will ever remember this heroic sacrifice and outpouring of the blood of its youth. It is likewise not, unmindful of the great service to the i world rendered by the French peasants who have given it a perfect remedy l for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, relieving, it is said, incalculable suffering. saving thou sands of lives and preventing innumer able surgical operations. The ingredi ents are Imported and . placed on . sale in this country over the name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy by -Geo. H. Mayr, a leading Chicago chemist. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus. : from the j intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically, all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,' including append! cities. One dose will convince or money refunded, s Druggists everywhere Adv. mmwm m m a - ss aae- l l rv aa I I 1 IV 1a rwt -I Gas, souring food, dyspepsia. When yoar meals lay like lumps of lead and you belch acid, gases and feel sick and. upset.'' Instant relief! v f The moment Pape's.Diapepsin reaches the stomach," distress goes. No waiting ! Misery ends 1 Costs so little at drug stores. Makes. stomachs feel fine! upset-? Pape's Diapepsin .raeiy NERVES ALL ON TENSION? A mother in the home or a man or woman at busi ness, with nerves undone and the system generally feeling the strain, should find wonderful help in Mm v IYL IV) Powerful sedatives or strong medicines are habit- a . . - m - ntl -.- ----- . forming and dangerous. " l he logical help is a form Ul fAVJUataiaAalAAl. uuuuuaiu 111 IU111U piUpcIUCS, Scott's brings strength to the body, through nourish ment that is felt in every part ; If inclined to be nervous, the logical answer is Scott's Emulsion. fjcott at Bowac. BIooaafield,K XS-0 DEATHS Aln FTJWERAt. KKN'XKliY In tUi cil, at bin lata roiiiieiic i, ' S7S C'laraamaa at.. Jan. 80, lioorg V. Kennedy,' aged 02 years, hiuband of Mm. A Hi A. Kennedy, fattier of Nellie v. ami firaru A. Kennedy, . Th funeral-, wrrkwi will be lie t RatnrdaXi Feb. . 1, at 2':3 o'clorg n, m. . 1 1 r Itiiey a, Montgomery at Bth: " Interment t IUvervlew cemetery. Service private by ja-' der of the board of health. MATSON In thl city, Jan. 2, 1810. T.." renoe V, Hataon. aged 88 year. bnhri 1 of Mlnnl D. ilalnon and fattier of J'irirr V., In.rothy I,, and Minnie t. Mt-on. b I oi ini city. m inner! aervice will be con ducted tomorrow (Naturday), Feb. 1, t I p. m.. in th Pnnning ac SlrKntee thane1. nroaaway and Ankeny utreet. rlervice itrlrt ry private. Interment Mt. Brotf cemetery. I'ost hoepital, "Vanrouvr O. Mary Welh. formerly WKI-SII At. the -i Vah.. Jan. '. 20. awiatant superintendent bf th (itvxl Minr - tan hoepttal of this city. The rem a ma will t-e brought to thl city and be at ' Inley a etsl llahment, Montgomery at fith, Saturday, Ktti. 1. Funeral announcement later. KALE LA At the residence. 405 E. Couch t.. Jan. 80, 101 B, Kdward Kalela. aged years. - Private funeral service will b held t liolman a funeral parlor at lo ao a. m . t morrow (Saturday), Feb.. 1, 191B. Interment, o jity cemetery. MKNXiY At the renidenoe. 833 i Teth' iC N.. Jan. 80, 1810, Henry Mengy. aged Si years. Heraalna at liolmaa funeral parlor. funeral notice later. WEINHE Frank K. Weime, Ht. VIncenU hum pital, Jan. 20. 68 years. neDhritl. UKAG11KK Timothy F. Meagher, 834 E. 0th, Jan. 28. SA vears. mvoranlitia. BIMI'SON ilr. Simpson, Uood RamariUa hos pital. Jan. IS.ibtt rears, infmmia. RIRI.KT-41t H IliirUv H.llwnrwl hmnllil Jan. zi. bo year, influenza. - STRANGE Louisa E. Strange. 6184 67th. Jan. zh. influenza. -f. PAKTftlKfJE lUael M. Partridge. PoTUanl aniunum. Jan. 20. 25 year, lnfluenaa. IVK8 8 rah K. Ives, 608 Moyt, Jan. 28, S4 years, cancer. SAND1RK Mary Handlrk. fill E. 0th, Jan. 28, 1 year, pernicious anemia. TOUNO Tom low Toung, Hood fismtrlUa hospital, Jan. 28. no years, tuherculnais. rVTSS Catherine M. Flynn, IBS ff. 18th, Jan. 27, A3 years, apoplexy. KUIVALA Hugo Samuel Kuivala, 1614 Mnlt- nomsh, Jan. 26, S years, acuta bronchitis. REICHI.EIN Fern Heiclilein, 1011 Height avw, Jan. '37. S years, dtnhtherta. CANK1KU) EsUlla Csnfleld. 81 E. 11th. Jan. Il, 7 montlis. rirlght disease. HOWARD Mary E. Howard,, 2704 E. ,63d. Jan. 28. 84 years, senility. JONES -Luke T. Jones. Uood . Samarita ho- rHtsi. Jan. XI, years, Ubt pneumonia. SMITH Hannah Olga Until U, Portland Hnr gical hospital, Jan. 20, HO yean, pulmonary abxeexa-- 1'ITTOCK Henry 7wla plttork. Imperisl HelghU, Jan. 2H. 83 years, -prostatitis. ; rrORlHTrl MARTIN eV POHBK9 CO.. Florist,' 8R4 Vash" ingtoo. Main 260. A-1260. Flower for all occasion artistically arranged. IjBKRTt MARKET-FLOniST. Bth and Yam- . Kin . t . I u i . wood greenhouse, 640 Nehslera av. S'wood 1821 CLARK BROS., florist. Morrison ft. bet 4ti and Sth, Phone Mln or A-1805. Fin flov. ew and floral designs. No branch stores. . IRVINOTON PARK FLORA L" CO., 4th" an lamnni. rnncri aesigns; lowest prices. PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP, 248 Aider, designs no. oeenranon.- rnon Msnnsll 002Z. SWISS FlTSnAfTCo"" - .FLOWERS AND PLANTS. tALANE Fcvrsl designs and decorations. Oppo- n pqToiiiee. mid idi. MAX M. mTTH, rinrl.t, 14 TV 6th t. ' Fr?TERAL DIRECTORS WILSON & ROSS- EAST 7T AND MULTNOMAH '.. Funeral Directors EAST 84 1 C-8165 F. S, Dunning, Inc. so woiaea uusk onaerukers 1 P!sv AUIer lh, c... Dunning & Mchntee ur'i every, detail. U roadway and line at. I'bon umaowy m. s-3nn. iady assistant A. D. KEN WOETHYirCOr " . l ent. Phone Tabor 8267. Home Phone TVS1. iSert ULEBCH -"rJz? Lyi,ERTAKERg. E. 1 1th and Hswthorne, UJL.1.1LR V THACEY. Independent ruiMrallM- Whingtovi t Klla. sis In 2oSl. A-7..-,. CVXk U U V II U f ( I i . . . r 248 and 280 Klllingsworth .,' near WilJin rv wiiiwn Allin. 6 1 . 'AH I, i i I ii B 9 9m A.. H. pi or Pn 683 William .,;,'-. ' -CIIPI LU. Ket 1 0HH, C-1 1, H r H I N IN -mariaing j ariors, 445 Uor UlllUOUII rtson at Broadwsv 9Ra OreWpb4 231'l Comer ThfTd mr,4 l ur. Wilr-nn Xt Wllenrl,,8' Kerby i,t7 V V I tJVI I u, V V I IUV 1 1 V f HAMILTON XX Vdln. 4f40,f-t i sj t tuilesn st. iu. service. Tsbrvr 4 1 t. (Oantlnued m reitewlna fm, t) "