Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1919)
14 THE - OREGON ? DAILY JOURNAL, : PORT LAND THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 0, 1919. 25 ALL: FIRED BY MEMBERS manager OF TILLAMOOK MILL 0. A. Schultz Alleged to Em ploy "High Handed" Methods 1 in Dealing With Men. O. A. Schultx, manager of the Coats Lumber company's mill at Tillamook, discharged 25 employes of the concern Monday morning, February JO, because of their affixation with the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen, ac cording to officials of that organization. Following this lockout several more men quit the mill on account of the' high handed methods of the manager and the ' alleged Injustice to the men discharged. According to W. D. Smith, organizer ' for the Loyal Legion, and Secretary Moore of the Tillamook local, Mr. Schults declared that he would have nothing to do with the organization and , that he would discharge every man in -his employ who belonged to it. This - statement was . made Saturday night, February 8, according to the Loyal Le- - gion officials and members of the order tn the employ of the Coats mill were riven their time when they came to work the following Monday morning. - Twenty of the discharged men have been placed in other positions and the balance will be taken care of by the legion, according to Mr. Smith. Mr. Schults, in a statement published in, Tillamook paper, declared that he will not stand for any suggestions or "dictation from committees" as to the 1 management of the mill and that he will not have members of organized labor working for him. He is also quoted as saying that he will redsjce the wage scale to $2.60 per day, if neces- sary In order to run the mill at a profit. According to officials of the Bpruce .Attnr. ,ii,.iu; i r v. i . ; production division and of the fir pro- duction board, Mr. Schultz caused them considerable annoyance during the war through failure to cooperate wtth the , government in the production of war materials. Prominent lumbermen verify these statements. The Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen is established on a peace basis and its present membership nura bers"" 30000, according to Major P. L. - Abbey, "In charge of organization work at the Portland office of the order. So far there are but two mill owners in the State who show opposition to the or ganization, declares Major Abbey. These employ an aggregate of 375 men. The normal pay roll of the Coats mill Is 95 men. ' . The Loyal Legion of ' Loggers and Children Love Careful mothers know that Cascarets in the home mean less sickness, less trouble, less worry, less cost. When one of the kiddies has a white tongue, feverish breath, sour stomach or a cold, a Cascaret quickly and harmlessly "works" the poi sons from the liver and bowels and all is well again. TO MOTHERS I While all children detest castor oil, calomel, pills and laxatives, they really love to take Cascarets because they taste like candy. Cascarets "work" the nasty bile, sour fermentations and constipa tion poison from the child's tender stomach, liver and bowels without pain or griping. Cascarets never disappoint thevorried mother. Each 10 cent box contains directions for children aged one year old and upwards. Quickest Pain Killer on Earth Mustarine Stops All Pain in Half the Time it Takes Other RemediesOftentimes in Five Minutes. Subdues ( Inflammation and Reduces Swellings. TAKES ONLY ONE SMALL BOX TO PROVE IT Don't be downhearted ! Never mind if . you have tried plasters and liniments and other things that don't start to ban ish the pain and agony till day after to morrow. ' If you want to kill pain, get rid of . aches draw out inflammation and make all swellings disappear with amazing .speed, get a box of MUSTARINK right away.. : -Chemist Begy discovered Mustarine. He made ,lt of good, honest, true yel low mustard added other pain destroy ing ingredients took out the blister and astonished the medical profession by , giving to the world a- preparation ten times better than Geandmother's good old fashioned but dirty and blistering mustard plaster. v'HBSBMBSSasSBSSSBSasBSSnMlr (ateiStron v" .as.."' ; - - y! Lumbermen was organized by General Brice P. Bisque, head of the spruce pro duction division, to insure the product tion of lumber for war uses. The order admits both employes and . mill owners to membership and its purposes are to nee that all its members are fairly treated, that the eight-hour day is maintained and that a fair wage scale is paid. The organization has the indorse ment and support of mill owners con trolling 80 per cent of the production of the Northwest, including Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho. These operators are almost without exception opposed to any reduction in the wage scale or any change from the eight-hour day now in force. Bold Thief Halted By Voice of Woman; Gets $50 and Watch An unidentified holdup man boldly walked into the Montgomery pharmacy, 3S0 Third street, about midnight Tues day. When asked by the clerk what he desired, he said, at the point of a re volver, "1 want to take .charge of your store for a few minutes." He secured $50 from the casj) register . and the clerk's gold watch and chain. Before he could steal anything more, the burglar heard the voice of the pro prietor's wife over the telephone, call ing for the police. lie said, "You can never trust a woman," and ran out of the door. Motorcycle Officer Horack responded to the alarm but failed to locate the robber. Seattle's Lightest Vote Is Recorded Seattle, Feb. 20. (U. P.) Casting one of the lightest votes on record, in which but 25 per cent of those who registered appeared, voters Tuesday nominated Walter F. Maier for corporation coun- Z ana (i"oae SIX counciimen candidates for the March 4 general election. The six selected in the primary election are C. B. Fitzgerald, , William Hickman Moore, H. 1L Thomson, R. L. Proctor, Kd T. Levi and Charles H. Gallant. The first three are incumbents. Three counciimen will be finally elected from the six candidates March 4. , Revellers Heedless of Shots Midnight revellers in a stolen auto mobile refused to stop for the shots of Officer Perkins this morning at Kerby and Mason streets and succeeded in es caping. Karly this morning Officer Mc Maharr found the car deserted at Fre mont and Mallory streets. The auto mobile was stolen Wednesday evening from J. F. Clarkson of 689 East Twenty first street north. Candy Cascarets Mustarine relieves backache, head ache, toothache, earache and neuralgia Y,e minutes in an hour all misery will disappear. Sore throat goes over night lumbago agony in an hour. Chest colds, stiff neck neuritis, pleurisy, rheumatic pains and swellings all yield promptly and are speedily ended. Be sure you get Musta rine always comes in yellow box. Adv Wi VUMiJ-U I SJ4VW 1 -a Bend Power Bates Being Investigated By City Officials Bend, Feb. 20. Rates paid by the city of Bend and those charged the Brooks Scanlon Lumber company by the Bend Water, Light & Power company are being made the subject of an investiga tion i begun by the city government Wednesday. Charges made by R. P. MInter, mem ber of the Bend council, that the city ts paying $3480 a year for 45 horsepower while the lumber company is giving only $3600 for 200 horsepower, prompted the rate injulry. T. H. Foley, manager of the power company, said the apparently lower rate allowed the mill is possible because the current is furnished under 2300 volts, eliminating the cost of trans forming and distributing. Foley has turned over all his books and records to the committee conduct ing the investigation. E BEING WORKED OUT IN CIRCUIT- COURT Policy Expired, Renewal Agreed To; Is Company Liable in Case of Fire? Will the verbal assurance of an agent for a fire insurance company that a policy will be renewed when It expires be binding on his company even though the policy is not issued nor the premium collected? This question is being threshed out in Circuit Judge Ganten bein's court. Mrs. Carrie Salquist sets forth In her complaint that she held a three year policy in the Oregon Fire Relief associa tion for 11500 that expired January 27, 1918. Tohn Brown, the company's agent, she says, assured her husband that he would issue a new policy In the same amount to take effect on the ex piration of the old one. Before this was done, she alleges. Brown's connection with the company was severed and his successor failed to issue the new policy or collect the premium, giving as his reason, . it is alleged, that he was obliged to serve on a Jury at the time. The building covered by the insurance burned March 31, but the company is saia to nave refused to pay the amount PIANO FIRM WINS TAX SUIT Multnomah County Denied Right to Collect Assessments. Judgment in favor of the Reed-French Piano Manufacturing company and against Multnomah county reducing the amount of taxes assessed in 1917 and 1918 by the county assessor was rendered in the circuit rourt this morning. An attempt was made by the assessor to tajc a number of piano sale contracts, the amounts of which are still on the com pany's books, although, as asserted by the piano firm, they had been sold to brokers all over the United States. There were two separate suits and two decrees, eacn javoring trie .need-French com pany. In one, the piano com nan v as. serted that the total amount of its As sessable property was S1580. The amount of the assessment was $43,300 ; In the other the personal property was placed by the company at $13, 304.6a, whereas it was assessed for $20,220. Judge Kavanaugh, before whom the cases were tried, ruled that in each the larger amount was excessive and that the smaller -should .prevail as the correct amount for which the company should have been assessed. SIX . DIVORCE SUITS FILED Husband Cherished Picture of Other Woman, Wife Charges. That her husband kept a picture "of the other woman" in his bed room, is among the acts of cruelty complained of by Blanche Wheatley in her divorce suit against William Wheatley, filed In the circuit court Wednesday. She asks for $20 a month" alimony and for the custody of two minor children. "Love is all bull, anyhow" is the ex planation offered by Jane Larsen when chided by Trea Larsen for his lack of arrection. She is now asking for i divorce. Notwithstanding the threats of Ran son J. Daniel to beat her up should she commence suit for divorce, Rosalie Daniel, filed a complaint asking for a separation. Other suits filed Wednesday, were : Marleta M. Meyer, against Ferdinand A. Meyer, desertion ; John W. Holman, agamsi. xuia jhi tioiman, desertion. INHERITANCE TAX IS $21,174 Attorneys Get Fee of $5020 for Han dling Autzen Estate. An. order fixing the inheritance tax on tne estate of Peter Autzen, deceased, at $12,174.85. was . signed by County Judge Tazwell this morning. ' The es tate was appraised at $447.54.&0. Com- pensatioa in the amount of $10,041.79 was awarded the executtrix, Anna C. Autzen. The fees of the attorneys were fixed at $5020. -Inventory and appraisement of th estate of Bridget O'Keefe filed, by Ap praisers Kusseu xewall, Louis K. Streck and Joseph Wood showed asseta totaling $13,169.13, consisting entirely of notes ana mortgages. Columbus Knights Arrange Program The Knights of Columbus will ob serve Washington's birthday with a suitable program in the Lincoln high school auditorium next Saturday eve ning. The speaker will be Francis A Garrecht, tJnlted States district attorney at Spokane. The chairman will be Judge John S. Kavanaugh. The musical numbers will be provided by Mrs. Rose Friedle-GianeUi, contralto; Michael P. Brennan,' tenor; Miss Adel Barnlckel soprano : . Arthur King, baritone. The public is" invited and no admission will be charged. The committee arranging the affair is composed of Joseph Jacob berger, chairman; X. B. Cain, J. B Drennan and J. X. Dominesse. Oil and Coal Destroyed Lexington, Ky, Feb.- 20. (i, S.) Thirteen tank cars of oil and two cars of coal, the value of which Is estimated at $100,000. were destroyed early today in a wreck on the Louisville & Nash ville railway near puckers, Ky. Burn ing oil flowed down a ; small stream nearby, setting firevto trees and farm fences. 4 INSURANC PROBLEM COLONEL PARELO IS TO SUCCEED SHARPE IN 0. A. C. New Professor of Military Sci ence and Tactics Is Expert With Rifle and Pistol. Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Feb. 20. Colonel Joseph K. Partello, United States Infantry, has been ordered to the : Oregon Agricultural college to succeed Colonel Alfred C. Sharpe. Word from Qeneral Peyton C. Marsh, chief of staff, announced his appointment as pro- fessor of military science and tactics here. joionei I'arteiio entered the army through general service, having first served as war dertaxtment clerk" In Washington, D. C. He attracted atten tion through his remarkable shooting and was appointed second lieutenant in the army. He Is an expert in rifle and pis tol practice. Recently Colonel Partello was on' duty as professor of military science and tac tics at the Army and Navy academy at San Diego, Cal. He was at one time chief range officer with the rank of major, under Colonel Sharpe, at -' the Southwestern division rifle competition camp. He was also under Colonel Sharpe at the Parange post on the island of Mindanao, 750 miles south of Manila. Gilfillan Wins Scholarship Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Feb. 20. A scholarship in Yale univer sity has been awarded to F. A. Gilfillan of Delmar, a graduate of the college and student assistant in the department of pharmacy in 1918. who will study for his doctor's degree. Mr. Gilfillan was in the chemical warfare service previous to his discharge from the army., He was sta tioned at New Haven, Conn., and worked In the physiological chemistry laboratory of the Sheffield scientific school of Tale university. -The work consisted mainly of research with gases the results of be ing d&ssed -and treatment for that con dition. Captain Baitsell of the chemical warfare service recommended him for the scholarship. Mr. Gilfillan made a high scholastic record , at O. A: C. and was prominent In student activities. He was a member of the Forum, the junior senior honorary . society, and of the Kappa Psl fraternity. O. A. C. Registration Is Near Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Feb. 20. Registration of students for the spring term will begin within a week. All students now In college will arrange their schedules prior to the close of the present term, March 21. The spring term will begin March 31. thus giving a week for vacation. With the new method of assigning students, no time will be allowed for registration at the beginning; of the third term, although new students will be registered as usual upon arrival. ' HEAD OF ARMENIAN , E IS .RECEIVING FAVORABLE REPORTS In Several "Counties Campaigns Are Already Under Way, Prep arations Made in Others. Enthusiastic reports are being re ceived from all parts of the state by Ben Selling, state treasurer for Ore gon's $184,000 drive for relief In Armenia and other Near East countries over run by the Turks. In several of the counties the campaigns are already un der way, and preparations for drives are being energetically made in many others. while those counties having "war chests" have already sent in their full quotas. State Campaign Manager J. J. -Hand-saker this morning announced the . fol lowing chairmen in charge of the re lief drives in various counties whose ar rangements are already complete, with their apportioned quotas : CoL J. A. Pantinf. Baker $ 4.450 ReT. H. M. Law, Corral lis 2,500 Dr. Roy A. Pnidden. Oregon CHy .... 6.400 M. B. Siena, "Eatacad 5.000 Howard Zimmerman. Astoria 2.450 4,350 Hon. S. O. Morten. St. Helens . . . . L A. Idlejequist. Marshfield H. W. Breeae, Pruierille W. M. Kent. Brookincs J. II. Haner. Bend W. C. Harding. Roaeburg ........ O. B. Robertson. Condon Kef. E. O. Clay. Prairie City Rer. I. D. Lewellen, Hood Hirer. . . Re. M. I a. Boozer, Medford Hon. E. V. Carter. Ashland r 1.0O0 600 1.550 4.4O0 1.350 1.800 1,550 1,600 5.000 750 1,700 2.550 1,500 1,100 5.400 7.100 2,700 2.700 2,700 9.000 73.200 1,600 3.050 1,250 2,060 8.150 3.600 2.350 3,150 5.150 700 4.460 E. L. Coburn, Grants Pass Rer. E. P. Lawrence. Klamath Falls A. Bieber. Lakeriew R. P. Coin, Toledo Rer. W. P. White. Alban F. M. WUkins,, Eugene D. M. Tacsart. Ontario .... 3. Boydell. Nyssa Bruce R. K ester. Vale Dr. B. It. Steeres. Salem John T. Douiall. Portland j . H. A. oyes. Heprmer Dr. V. C. Staats. Dalian C. C. Calkins. Moro Hoy C. Jones. Tillamook Judge Stephen A. Lowell, Pendleton G. L Larison. La Grande G. W. Hyatt. Enterprise asra. i.uiu C'randail. The Dalles. . . . M. McDonald, Orenco Fred A. Edwards. Fossa TJ. S. G. Miller. KnW C. Tilbury. McMinnrilto 4,450 Millions Expended Monthly to Run the Nation's Railroads Washington. Feb. 20. fl. N. It Is costing: the federal government $325, 000,000 a month to run the country's railroads. Chairman Sherley of the house appropriation committee Informed the house this afternoon when he brought up thebill for an additional $750,000,000 railroad control appropriation. ' declaring that personally he as op posed to government ownership Sherley said that one purpose). In his judgment, of the proposed $750,000,000 appropria tion was the "acceleration of the return of the country's railroads to private ownership." Starts $900,000 Libel Suit Denver. "T'eb. 20.- TJ. P. 1 Damage suits aggregating J900.000 were filed In federal court here todav - b-v attorneys for S. ; C. Pandolfo and the Pan: Motor company against - the Durango, ; Colo., Democrat and the Grand Junction, Colo.. Sentinel for alleged libelous pub lished statements. COMMAND DR1V One M&n-Cars Put On Irvington Run Give Taster Trip Eight minute service on the Irvington line of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company has been accomplished by the addition of the new style one man pay-as-you-enter cars of the light single truck type recently purchased by the company. The new cars, tried out first on the Grand avenue line, have now been put on the longer run with good results, according to Fred Cooper, superintendent of city lines. The" cars hold fewer people than the longer type used on other lines, but the seats are arranged crosswise, so that passengers are facing in the direction of the car's movement. Being lighter, they pick up speed rapidly, which pas sengers say is fortunate, 'because of the longer time required in the wllectlon of fares, with the .dual work of the mo torman. The cars bear the painted inscription, "Property ;of Emergency Fleet cor poration," which government agency provided the funds for purchase of the cars as a means of improving trans portation conditions to and from ship yards. Pending the streetcar company's discharge of this indebtedness en the cars, title will remain with the fleet corporation, officials admitted. Charge Yates With Using Undertaker's Name on Bad Check Astoria, Feb. 20. Three indictments were returned by the circuit court grand jury against C. S. Yates of this city. He Is charged with forgery, issuing a fraudulent bank check, and obtaining money under false pretences. All three indictments are based on the charge that Yates forged the name of E. B. Hughes, a local undertaker, to a check for $15.50, which he cashed in a Chinese restaurant. Yaies will also be tried this term on a charge of obtaining a payment of $400 on an automobile and refusing either to deliver the machine or refund the money.- The grand jury also returned an in dictment against R. E. Benson, charging him with larceny from a ship. Benson pleaded guilty and was given an in determinate sentence of from one to seven years. He and Jack Hill, the con fessed murderer of Jonas Lassila, have been taken o Salem. ROLL OF HONOR In ih roll of honor made public today a the name ot the following men from the Pacific Northwest: KILLED IN ACTION Washington PRIVATE HARRY QOTFREDSON. emer gency address, Albert Gotfredson, Bickleton. KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED MIS8INQ IN ACTION Washington PRIVATE VERN J. CAIN, emergency ad dress. Mrs. Bertha Cain, R. F. D. 2, Colbert.. PRIVATE WALTER W. DILLEY, emergency address, C. il. Dilley. Yakima. PRIVATE ALLAN MALPA8, emergency ad dress. Mrs. Mary Malpas. R. F. D. 1. Shelton. DIED OP DISEASE Idaho 8ER0.EANT WALTER H. BUCKBEE, emer gency address Mrs. Mary E. Buckbee, Weiser. WOUNDED SEVERELY Washington SERGEANT FRED SRAMANN, emergency address Mrs. Fred Gramann. K. F. D. 5. Brattle. HOSEA H. HAWKINS, emergency address John S. Hawkins, 4603, Ereas street, Seattle. CORPORAL ARVID OLSON, emergency ad dress Mrs. Jennie Olson, Box 13. Deep Hirer. PRIVATE JAMES F. RYAN, emergency ad dress Mrs. Katherine Larsen, 3520 Twenty-third arenue south, Seattle. Oregon JOSEPH F. TEEVIN. emergency address W. F. Teerin, 440 Gantenbein arenue. Portland. PRIVATE CALVIN E. BERNARD, emergency address Mrs. Viola Rafferty, Milton. Idaho PRIVATE INOWALD Sv BERO, emergency address Hans Berg, Orofino. PRIVATE THOMAS O. NEIBAUER. emer gency address James C. Neibaner. Sugar City. PRIVATE CHARLES J. LARSEN, emergency address Bartbnlnm Larsen. Rexburg. WOUNDED SEVERELY Oregon Private Otis H. Thomas, emergency address. John V. Thomas, Echo. ' Washington Private Willie R. Young, emergency address, Mrs. Mary Tonng. Tacoma. WOUNDED SEVERELY. PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED KILLED Washington Corporal Chrl Wick, emergency address. Miss OUie B. Hattenmark. 4526 South J street, Ta coma. RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED MISSINQ Washington Private Sterling C. Jones, emergency address, Mrs. Bacbell Trexell. 1118 Seventh avenue, Seattle. Washington, Feb. 20. The list of casualties in the American expeoiuonary xoree maae puoue today contains the names of 1033 men. none of which are names of members of the marina corps. The casualties are divided: The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expedition ary forces: Killed in action 33 Died from wounds 21 Died of accident and other causes 24 Died of disease 8 Wounded severely 117 Missing in action 2 Wounded, degree undetermined. 805 Wounded slightly 521 Total .1058 ARMY CXSUALTIES KILLtD IN AOTION Lieutenant WALTER L. CLEMEN TZ, Massillon, Ohio. Sergeants ' CARL J. EGERTON. Mt. Vernon, N. WILLUM J. LCSHON, Philadelphia, Pa. Prlvatee BARTOLOMEW BARAN. Plymouth. Pa. ISAAC FIN LEY BATES. Caldwell. Ohio. CHARLEY BLAGG, Mountain View, Okla. WILLIAM ELMER BROWN, Rocky Grove. Franklin, Pa. BOYD G. BTTNCB, Janesville, Mich. WILIIAM T. Bt'NCH. Doloroso, Miss. VIRGIL SAM CLEOG. SUte Creek, W. Va. HAMER M. COX. Wilmington. Ohio. , ROY O. CROSKREY. Oakvttle, Iowa. RALPH B. DR1SKO, Dorchester, Mass. EI'LIKT GOOLSBY. Blythe. Ga. HARRY QOTFRESSON, Bickleton. Wlih. ARTHUR E. GUINN, Roaring Springs, Texas. WILLIAM J. HICKS. Bluffton. Ark. HOMER JENKINS. Winchester, Ind. CORNTJELL A. KNUTSON. Bialr. Wia. BERT A. LINDSAY, Monroe. Mich. ARTHUR C. MeKINLEY, Davis Point, Ky. JOHN HENRY MOBIARITY JR.. Philadel phia. r LEO D. MCRPHT. Hooker. Okla. BERNARD R. PIEPMEYER, CollinsriUe, IIL HENRY QUTGNO. Watervliet. Mich. WILLIAM D. QCINN. Elkhorn. Neb. , LAWRENCE QCIST. Three Forks. Mont. ' DANIEL If. RACHIELS. New Brockton. Ala. Heal Skin Diseases It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczenuLblotches.rhigvvoi in,rasbea . and similar skin troubles. Zemo, ob tained at any drug store for 35c, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt ly applied will usually give instantrelief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful; penetrating; disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate akhv It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Get it today and save all further distress, , TbeE.W.SeewCoC3eveIsad.O - -v - ---Adv. LOUIS ROBESTS, Salt lake City. Ctib. ! WILLIAM JOSEPH KOMAflD. Brooklyn, N. Y. . . ' -.- . j ROBEfiT I. BCSSEIX, Cornins. Cal. 1 u JOHN JOSEPH 8CHOTTINUER. DontUen, N. J. GEORGE SCHRODER. Patau. Mich. JAMES T. SCULLY. Philadelphia. Pa. LEONARD 8HILKLE, Cincinnati. Ohio, DIKO OF WOUND W.Iyr'IAM F BRODFELDri DaTnport. Iowa. AyHONZE F. COUTDRE. RteeUka, Wis. CHARUss C. DAVIS. St. Louia. Mo. KA JOHNSTON. Pittaboro. III. Y24iSSTEKVAT- N'ark. N. J. ARTHLR O. THOMPSON, Rockaway Park. . Private ' " " ' YrRb ? TCK. Piedmont. S. C . fTH',A.IEKKAR. Itroit. Mich. TNfIA. BraddoV. Pa. wtr?EJt i- Chicago. 111. uVH;,1, L ATTS. Los Angelea. Cat GREKN. Beloit. Kan. STir'Tt?E 8- GREGORY, St. Louis, Mo. JfrFvTS-.S?1118- Hoekingport. Ohio. JVANWXSKETE. River. N. J, kSmVEST- NORWOOD. Raleigh. N. C. iXi IERALTA. ldria. CaL 52EBT Jr BEEVES. Newell. Ala. TJ?E ROWLAND. Jamestown. Ohio. JOHN BTAN, Doniph.,,, Mo. DIED FROM AOCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES HAROLD H. POUND. Detroit. Mich. . . Sergeant 5i2Io BUZZARD, M.rlinton, W. Va. JAMES M. SHLXEIt. Ellera. S. C. DE8IE ZIXAMONl!ucedale, Mi. ' HOWARD W. JOHNSON, PltUburg. Pa. LORAIN H. KLLP,Upot(aU)wn, Pa. Prlvatat RE?5-r,C;n tFTERBAB- Burlington. Vt. rH1NrC4jN.X,P,fiHAM- Camden. N. J. jjlHVoif1' ESHER. Philadelphia. JolfS rEIlE- "ton. Ohio. VAErHW,iJiiP;EH- Shawneetown. TJ1. ROHPw-r? RJ?, JOHNSON. Brooklyn, N. T. frv tV'- Statesville. N. C. jVxVpq I O'KK. Iver. Mass. ;SEi "SKS'HT Monnt Airy. N. C. VTATiJV,1 MURRAY, Pueblo. Colo. ttivr EK,r'Y- Hopkinaville. Ky. FRANK WILSON, Birmingham. Al. DIED OF DISEASE H?v5vE2 i?", Ran Francisco. CaL P.1" 8- ENSLEY. Clinton. Iowa. SAME2rHSHAFraR- Vernal Utah. ruRvi-K(I'EN' Minneapolis. Minn. iOH? fcwrroTHrRSTON. Ft- Smith. Ark. lvn?tXAfZ,mrAKt' Milwaukee. Wi. FRAVi5? WROI-GHTON. St. Louis. Mo. r RANK J. ZIMIACK. Lasalle. 111. MISSING IN ACTION "utt . Privates . EVIL F. KREIGER. Fort Dodae !, KiKSiTsr Moov: MyWmerejow"- KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY REPORT ED WOUNDED 8EVERELY - OOTsMMbl STEPHEN F. EVERsTTroy. N. T. ,.... Privates t mZta M25ER- Madisonville. Tenn. , "IfJ" A- WORLET. Mount Vernon. Ohio. Z2?e, CTION. PRCVIOUSLY RE PORTED SEVERELY WOUNDED Privates B a-ThvAA?JE- ,Mn" Meadow. Conn. ,..M'NT CHEAMEAR. Hudson, Pa. KILLED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUND ED (Degree Undetermined! . ' Privates PAN rnrimviv r... , HOWARD L. STEVENS? YafJ.- M MISSINQ, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED WOUND- - mw wrraetermmed) Private MahnL.GERGE KALBA. Aubumdel. WILLIAM K; PCGLIESE, Fall River Mesa. ROBERT GOODWORTH. 'cielar3"oWo KILLED, PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MI88INQ Lieutenant WILLIAM BATEMAN. Wyne, Pa. Sergeant WILLIAM O. CO BBS, I.ynchbnre. Va. Si?ER'r 8- COOPBR. San Fraitriacn. CaL STEPHEN LAKE. Cincinnati, Ohio. Corporal DENNIS D, MCCARTHY. Boston, Mass. - Privates , LINO AIZARKI. Kilgwood. W. VaL , VERN 4. CAIN. Colbert, Wash. h'- w- RAYMOND M. DANKLE. G ridden, Iowa. PASQCALE A. DEMARCO, Brooklyn. N. T. WALTER W. DILLEY. Yakima. WaTh. JESSE T. ELLIS. Denham Springs. 111. JOHN GI7DINA8. Rochester. N. Y. ERNEST J. HARRISON. Philadelphia. Pa. W.VEXEREBLA. O. LAMERSON. Mancelona. Michigan. WILLIAM E. LIX)YD. Los Ansele. Cel. RALPH E. McMILLEN. Peabady. Kan. ALLEN MALPA8. Shelton, Wash. GEORGE P. ODRISCOLL. East Boston.Mase. CONRAD "OSTERLK'H. Oakland. CaL GUY U WEILER. Bangor. Mich. DIED FROM WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY RE PORTED MISSINQ Privet BERNARD MEXKS, Dyersville. Iowa. DIED OF DISEASE, PREVIOUSLY REPORT ED MISSINQ Corporal JERRY GILLESPIE. Philadelphia, Pa. Privates WILLIAM DARBY. Saidora. IU. LESLIE DARNELL. Thompsonville. 111. JCDGE D. ELLIOTT. Woodstock, Ga. CHARLES A. FLANAGAN. Newton, Mass. ROBERT GARDNER, Bonfield, 111. 'ORNELirs. HAROLD. New York. PROKOP. HOMANUK. Park Falls. Wis. JAY S. KANTZ. Reed City. Mich. Celery King When Feverish Don't make the mistake of bothering with uncertain remedies, for Celery King a purely vegetable formula made Into a. paiaiaoie tea is nature s best remedy for constipation, upset stomach, coated tongue and sick headache. It's the same old remedy that thou sands swear by and costs only a few cents for a generous package. - Take It freely and give It to the little ones when cross and feverish. Adv. faith (challenged? people now, as never before, recognize the danger lurking in a "cold." The proprietors of Mentho-Laxene have the best reasons to believe" that any incipient "cold" can be instantly checked if the medicine is used instantly when the first symptoms 1 ' .are manifestedsneezing or inflammed nostrils and palate. , They back their faith with a money back if not satisfied guarantee." A million people or more have depended on Mentho-Laxene to carry them safely through the cough, colds and grip season. ,. j . - ; The benefits come quickly if not, your, money back quickly. !2V .C2?5Btr,J MeflXesM is sold by dreg. ta 25 os. bottles. Mixed at home with simple mir. IyTLor bony lt a roll plot of laxative. tonTersnttierfttc! rtlldrea, as It contains ae opiates and Is pare essence, ft Is ebesper bst mere effective thaa most ready prepared neclae. Xrj It aas leara to protect your fs sally. , : . . Nitht List . ,. ! Washington. rt.- Ifr. The list of casus lUes in the: American expeditionary force abroad made publie today contains the names of 1227 men, none of which are members of the marine corps. The casualties are divided . . Died from wounds 2 Died of disease ............. . ..... . v 68 Wounded severely 221 Wounded Idmrree undetermined) ....... 878 Wounded slightly 681 Total .1227 ARMY CASUALTIES DIED OF WOUNDS : Privates ' ' HAROLD L. 8LOT17M. Brooklyn. N. T. HARRY ALLEN WHITE. Delta. Colo. DIED OF DISEASE Caoteln REGINALD W. HI GHER. IndUnapolii. Ind. - j Lieutenants , GEORGE E. DAN1EU New Orleana. La. FRANK S. LEONARD. Indianapolis. Ind. ' REXX P. MOORE. Mason, Nevada. Nurse THELMA E1SFET DT. San Francisco, Cel. Seraeenta WALTER H. BUOKBEE. Weiser, Idaho. EDWARD LEE. Superior, Wi. LLOYD E. LONG. Blue Mound. Kan. EDWARD R. LOfDL. Chicago. Ill HENRY McLARAT. Kingstree. S. C. RAY A. WILSON. Mattonn, 111. : Corporals JAMES R. FINCH. Greenville. Miss. PROSSER KENNEY. Ctlca. N. Y. AUCHIE C. RASRERRY, Fiyettevine. N. C. Wagoner . CHARLES G. NEBEL. New York. WALTER F. SHUTTLESWOUTH. Center vllle. Ala." Cook " ISAIAH TCLLEN. Grantville. Mil. Privates CARL-A. ANDERSON, Minneapolis. Minn. CHARLES BAHNETT. West Danville. VL JESSE W. BOLIN. McCJIRKS. Mo. JOSEPH S. BONCZffK. Riverhead. U L ROBERT A. BROWN. Concord, N. U. LEVI BPSCHER. Hamilton, Mich. ALEX CARBON, Crookston, Minn. . SON COOPER, Pelhair Ga. CHARLES CROSBY. Marydell, Miss. RAYMOND T.4CRTIS Denneysville. Maine. "ROY DAYRYMl'lTE. Grand Rapids, Mich. GEORGE G. DILLINGER JR.. Bsneall. N. Y. BERNARD F. DACGHERTT. .Waterloo. N.T. TOM DUNN. Mamsfield. I. JOSEPH A. GAGIIAN. Sbamokin. Pa. EDWARD W. GRIMMS Birmingham. Mich. BI RA M. HALEY, Indianapolis. Ind. ORY HARMAN, Graysville. Ohio. EDWARD HAY, C Jdwater. Ohio. THOMAS J. HI'BBS. Brooklyn. N. Y. EDWARD C. JAKSON. New Brighton. Pa. FRANi'IS L. JI DI. Oakland. Cal. WILLIAM A. KALLIANIOTES, Dorchester. Massachuwtf. RCMiEH CHARLES KEEDWELL. Mlddleboro. Maacliuetts. HARRY KETCHAM. Jeanette. Pa. BASOOM A. KNIGHT. Nrw Brockton. Ala. WILLIAM J. f. ALLEY, - AUaton, Mass. LEWIS F. I.A;LEY. Waco, fli.1 INOWALD -LIEN, Wolf Point,. Mont. I.OT'19 GLENN LYNCH. Potomac, IIL - HENRY W. McCLEU.ANV Manitowoc. Wia. IRA C. McCONNELL. t'ass City. Mich. EDWARD F. MeSHANE, Ijinsdowne. Pa. TROP TV MILES. Roxton, Texas. WALTER POELICH. East Chicago. Ind. ' CECIL R. PARKS. Cedar Point. Kan. LEONARD L. PETERSON. Durango, Colo." JOSEPH V. PIASECKL Brooklyn, N. Y. STEWART I. RAMS ACER, Jacksonville. Fla. JOHN F. REYNOLDS. Philadelphia; Pa. I.ONN1E II. RICHARDSON, Texerkena. Ark. A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up This home-made remedy la Svsuiidea! for quick reenlte. Easily asad cheaply made. i Here is a home made syrup which mil lions of people have found to be the most dependable means of breaking up stub born coughs. It Is cheap and simple, but very'prompt in action. Under its heal ing, eoothing Influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing becomes easier, tickling in throat stops and you get 'a. good night's restful sleepf'The usual throat and chest colds are con quered by it in 24 hours or less. Noth ing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, croup, whooping cough, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough' syrup, pour ounces of Plnex into a pint bottle and fill the, bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thor oughly. If you prefer, i-.se clarified mo lasses, honey or corn syrup instead of sugar syrup. Either way, you get a full pint a family supply of much better cough syjTip than you could buy ready made for' three times the money. Keeps perfectly and children love Its pleasant taste. - Plnex is a special and highly concen trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for Its prompt healing effect upon the mem branes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for ounces of Plnex" with full directions, and don't accept any thing else, Guaranteed to give absolute satlnfactJon or money promptly refund ed. The Plnex Co"., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Adv. "BEST EVER" BALMWORT KIDNEY TABLETS Mr. CliAs. Atwell, 288 N. Champion ave., Columbus, Ohio,; writes: "I find that Balm wort Kidney Tablets are the best that I have ever used for Kidney and Bladder trouble. I am sure that they will cure me," etc Mrs. M. J. Mader. 109 W. Abriendo st.. Pueblo,'- Colo., writes: "I have used Balmwort Kldr.ey Tablets and find them highly satisfactory." : If weakness, rheumatic pains, "blues," etc., affect you, try the immediate benefits of taking Balmwort Tablets. 'II druggists sell them. Adv. LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS Doesn't hurt a . bit and costs only few cents Youll laugli. -Apply a few drops then lift sore, touchy corns right off. No pain. Yes, magic I A few cents buys a tiny bottle ot the magic Kreesone at any drug store. Apply a few drops of Freeaone upon a tender,; aching corn or . -callus. In stantly; that troublesome corn or c.illus stops hurtlnR. then shortly you lift It out, root and allt without any pain, coreness or, irritation. Thene little bot tles of Freezone contain Just enough to rid the feet of every hard .corn, soft corn, corn between the toe's and the calluses ont bottom of feet.- - So ay ! So simple. Why wait? No humtcis;! Adv. "Pape'sColdCompound" is pleasant and affords Instant Relief. A .dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a cold. - It promptly opens clogged -up nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up I Quit blowing and snuffling I Ease your throbbing head I Nothing else In the' world gives such prompt relief aj "Papa's Cold Cora pound," which costs only a few cents at any drug store. It acts without assist ance. tastes -nice, causes no lncon-' venlence. Be sure you get the genuine. Don't accept something else. Adv. ipnuiLS feccp the stomach well, tfye liver active, the bowels regular, and the breath will be sweet and healthy. But let poisons accumu late in the digestive organs, the system becomes clogged, gases form in the stomach and affect the breath. - COFFCCtt these conditions with Beecham's Pills.. They promptly regulate the bodi ly functions and are a quick remedy for sour stomach and Bad EFeattlE Larseet Sale erf Aay MseBclae fas tke WeeleV UBeMewtOeaSe. Bronchial Troubloo Soothe tie Irritation and you. retlere. the distress, De botk quickly and cBecUeeiy by using promptly dependable remeoy Guticura Soap is Easy Shaving for Sensitive Slilns Tke New Vwim-4t Cvriem UtaeJ AA - ft COLD IN WM