THE OREGON "' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY, MARCH 24, . 1919.
11
J
i
LIVESTOCK PEOPLE
TO PUT OFF THEIR
DRIVE THIS WEEK
XT'
General Manager Plummer and
" District Manager Reed Do Not
Make Announcement. '.
OUTSTATE DOES SPLENDIDLY
SUte at Large Will Probably
' Subscribe $150000 of Stock
'. in New Building.
: In deference to the Chamber of Com
merce and the membership drive which
that body will conduct this week. Gen
eral Manager O. M. Plummer of the Pa-elfic-
International Livestock exposition,
after a discussion with District Man
ager Henry E. Reed, in charge of the
JO teams organized by Portland's six
business clubs for a clty-wlde cam
paign for exposition stock holders, this
morning announced that the latter drive
would be postponed until next Monday.
"Many of our team workers, are also
campaigners for the Chamber ' of Com
merce drive," said Mr. Plummer, "and
In order to prevent confusion we .have
decided to keep out of 'the field -until
next week, except for the activities being
carried on by our flying squadron di
vision; which,' under the direction of Vice
President E. J. Crawford of the United
States National bank. Is quietly depos
ing of blocks of stocks to the bankers,
big industrial and business firms, hotels,
etc. Mr. Reed has, however. Bent out a
call for a rousing rally of all our work
ers, "numbering upward of 400. at Li
brary hall, Yamhill entrance of Central
library, for 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
Preliminary Work Done
"At this session organizations will be
completed and some preliminary work
done, so that our big sales force will be
all ready for a whirlwind campaign be
ginning Monday of next week. From re
ports coming in. it Is now plain that
Oregon, outside of Multnomah county,
will probably not only subscribe the full
up-state quota of $125,000, but a liberal
surplus as well, and if we are to make
good our challenge to meet all outside
subscriptions on a dollar for dollar basis.
. we mum my pinna iur umiKjviuet vi ..ivw-c
to $150,000 worth of exposition stock
her in the city. We anticipate little
difficulty in this task, however, aa the
great benefits to accrue to the com
jnuuty In general from the establish
ment of a big permanent livestock expo-
l, sitlon center here, are readily seen by
i the average business man. wno is eager
to "help along the project by Investing in
exposition stock."
Reports from 22 counties out of the 25
In Oregon (excepting Multnomah) this
. morning showed a total subscription of
approximately $100,000. -:. Bad roads and
' weather conditions have delayed the
stock selling drive in some of the coun
, ties, but without exception the reports
are optimistic and the enthusiasm gen
eral. V Plans Are Worked Ont
The ' plan of the general city-wida
drive .has been worked out in detail by
District Manager H. E. Reed. Quotas of
: stock to b sold, and allotments or work
ers to be supplied, have been assigned
each, of the city's .important business
Ctubs in- proportion to their member
ship. These allotments, together with
the names of the colonels appointed by.
- each club to head Its delegation of work
. era, are announced ,as follows:
Progressive Business Men's club. Col
onel H. R. Blauvelt, 111 workers, $20,
?25 stock ; Ad club. Colonel C. F. Berg,
111 workers, $20,325 stock; Rotary club,
Colonel B.. J. Huntiflgton. 78 workers.
AFTER INFLUENZA
BLOOD IS THIN AND
NERVES ARE WEAK
Resident of Minnesota Tells
How He Built Up His
s? System After Many
Tonics Had Failed
Acute diseases such as influenza and
pneumonia almost Invariably leave the
system In a badly debilitated condition,
the blood thin, the nerves weak and the
digestion disordered
Many sufferers who have passed
through the acute stages of these dis-
' eases and especially the form of grip
known as Spanish Influenza continue to
.lose -weight and strength. Ordinary
4 tonics seem to have little value In cor
recting this debility and the victim is in
danger of becoming a chronic Jnvalid.
That' the debility and neurasthenia fol
lowing these acute diseases can be over
come is Bhown by the statement of
Charles F. Dellke of 513 Grand street,
Winona, Minn. ;
"I had been feeling poorly for five
.months," he says. "Last October jj fell
and sprained my knee and the inflama
tlon which followed caused intense pain.
. While suffering from this pain I had
an attack of influenza and it seemed to
deprive me of every bit of strength. My
circulation was so poor that my hands'
and legs were Always cold and I kept
getting thinner and thinner all the time.
My appetite went back on me and I was
nervous and restless, especially at night.
"I saw an announcement of Dr.. Wil
liams' Pink Pills In a newspaper and
procured & box. After taking he first
box, could" see that the color waa re
turning to my face and hands and my
. circulation was better. : I no longer suf
fered from chills. 1 continued the treat
ment and the pain left my knee. I have
.regained my strength, eat heartily and
Bleep soundly and restfully. 1 have so
- much faith In Dr. Williams: Pink Pills
' that I have recommended the remedy to
my friends.
The purpose of . Dr. Williams Pink
Pills Is to build up the blood. They do
this one thing and they do it well. They
are for this reason an invaluable rem-
edy- in diseases arising from bad or de
ficient blood, aa rheumatism, neuralgia,
after-effects of the grip and fevers. The
pills are guaranteed to be free from opi
ates or any harmful drug and carmot
. injur the most delicate system, i
."Building Up the Blood" is a booklet
full of useful information. Every mother
and every growing girl should have one.
It Is sent free on request by the Dr. Wll
ltama Medicine Co., Schenectady, N,r Y.
Tour own druggist sells , Dr. ; Williams'
Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail,
. postpaid, on receipt of, price, 60c per box ;
six boxes for $2.50; Do not pay mere.
, Adv. - .
$13,930 stock; Realty board. Colonel Leo
Friede, . fifc .workers. $10,200- stock ; Kl
wanls club, Colonel' II. G. . Cotton, ti
workers, $6379 stock ; East Side Business
Men's club. Colonel M- O. Collins. 23
workers, ; $3823 1 stock, i Total workers,
413 ; j total stock, $75,000.
Mystery Surrounds
Suicide of Captain
In Chicago Hotel
Chicago, March 24. L N. S.) Cap
tain William Murray, V. B. A. 80, of
Brooklyn, N. T committed .suicide In a
room; at the Fort Dearborn hotel here
today by shooting himself In the temple
with his army revolver. Several letters
suppressed by the police are believed to
hold the key to his death. Captain Mur
ray was on leave frorr ;amp Grant.
Police officers, after reading the let
ters found in Captain Murray's room,
declared the case to be one for the gov
ernment. "The letters are of a nature
that I could not make them public. They
will have to come from the army au
thorities," It was explained.
Army officials have been notified and
are conducting an Investigation.
ING PATIENT
TO PROVE
PUZZLE TO DOCTORS
Manffie Hiatal Has Slept Through
Sixth Day; Semi-Conscious
for Time Sunday.'
Although semi-conscious for more than
an hour Sunday, Mamie Hiatal, 232
First street, has slumbered through the
sixth day. Dr. Hunter Wells,' the at
tending physician, pronounces the pa
tient to be more wakeful today, but the
case, is still puzzling, he states. She has
taken additional food in the form of egg
custard, i
'WhiIe the woman is apparently af
flicted with catalepsy, rather than the
genuine sleeping tiickness," Dr. Wells
stated this morning, after a visit to the
patient, "there is something'm6re behind
the case. There is something beyond
her control that commands. I can get
her partly awake for a few minutes. She
will answer a question or two, tell me
she remembers me and then returns to
the, deep slumber. Although weak, she
is apparently recovering- but serions
consequences 'are yet possible."
Another case, Bald to be sleeping sick
ness, was reported to the health bureau
this morning. Physicians called at 475
Broadway and found John Silver suffer
ing from pneumonia. He had been un
conscious for two days.
New Gold Strike Is
Reported on Yukon;
Ground All Staked
Seattle, March 24. (17. P.) A gold
strike has been made 4& miles above
Marshal City and a short distance be
low Holy Cross on the Yukon river, ac
cording to K. W. Parks, owner of the
only quicksilver mine in "the, territory.
Parks has just arrived in Seattle from
the . Kuskokwim district, Alaska.
Parks mej a number of prospectors
at Aniak, who had stampeded to the new
diggings arid ail of them reported CO
per cent pans had been taken from the
sands. The creek runs into a slough of
the Yukon river, making it an easy mat
ter to land supplies at the new diggings.
The ground has already been staked
for miles around the first locations and
Parks thinks it useless for anyone to
start for there from Seattle now.
British Labor Head
Warns Eailway Men
Against Bolsheviki
London, March 24. (L N. S.) As a
result of the week end strike conferences
there is now every hope for a satisfac
tory settlement, according to the Daily
xpress today. , J. H. Thomas, address
ing a secret meeting of the railway
men's union, of which he is the head,
urged that there be no strike and told
the men not to listen to Bolshevik agi
tators, who would only ruin them.
Negotiations between Mr. Thomas and
the government are said to have been
satisfactory although a dispute has brok
en out among the workers over abiding
by the agreement not to walk out.
Germany Grants
1,000,000 Marks
To Former Kaiser
Amsterdam, March 24. (I. N. S.)
The German government has placed
1.000,000 marks at the disposal of the
former kaiser, it was reported today.
The Dutch guard over the castle where
the ex-kalser is living, was 1 strength,
ened today as a result of the receipt of
a message threatening the former em
peror's life. The ex-kalser also received
a telegram from a friend to be on his
guard.
West Prussia Plans
" Opposition to Poles
Berlin, via London. March 24. (I, N.
S.) West Prussia has decided upon
armed resistance if Poland attempts to
annex West Prussian soil, according to
Information from' that region today." The
German cabinet has arrived at a com
plete agreement upon problems connect
ed with the conclusion of peace.
Salem Boy Struck
By Motorcycle Dies
4 Salem. March 24. Struck by a motor
cycle while crossing South Commercial
street Sunday, Louis RIchter, 7 years
old, son of Frank F. Richter, died to
day from Injuries he received. The
motorcycle waa driven by Carol Carson,
who uvea on rural route No. 3, Salem.
. Ferry boat Destroyed , b y r Fire "
. Oakland, March: 24.- The Key , Route
steamer San Jose was destroyed by fire
Sunday while tied to the pier at the Oak
land mole. The fire originated in the
engtneroom. The boat was - valued at
$350,000. ;
SLUMBER
CONTINUES
SAILOR ON SHIP THAT!
CARRIED PRESIDENT IS
HOME ON FURLOUGH
Paul A. Herren Says He Would
Rather Be a "Landlubber"
Than a "Gobi"
Home onv furlough from service' on
the TJ. S. S. George Washington where
he had the privilege of shaking hands
with the president, Paul A. Herren of
575 East Sixteenth street north, has
been presented with an automobile by i
his father. He says the life of a land
lubber Is preferable to the life, of a gob.
He was on the George Washington
when President and Mrs. Wilson went
to France the first time, ind was also
on. the ship when they . returned. ; '.He
was one of the seaman guards for the
president, chosen . for his marksman
ship, and he walked around the' d:2k'
following the president, and was in
cluded in most Of the motion pictures
taken of the president on board the
ship. y
"The president didn't seem worried
at all," said Herren, "when the ship
ran upon the reef. He came out on deck
and looked the situation over with a
pair of field glasses and then went
back to his cabin
Had Harrow Escape
"I guess nobody at home knew that
we ran up on a reef and got stuck in
the sand so'that it took us an hour and
a half to get off. The ship is a big
one and draws a lot of water, and when
she Is well started she Is hard to sto .
"We were running along in a heavy
fog by 'dead reckoning.' when the navi
gator sighted breakers ahead. He im
mediately signaled for full speed re
verse. We found we were 15 miles .south
of our course. There was no damage
done, though it was a pretty narrow
escape. -
"On the way back we had as if" con
voy the New Mexico, and her four de
stroyers. We carried most of the Fifth
engineers and some of the Sunset di
vision (Forty-first.) We were 600 miles
out from Boston on Washington's birth
day, and all. of the convoy Bhlps and the
George Washington fired a 21-gun sa
lute. We had races in the riggin', climb
ing up on one side and down on the
other. The president enjoyed watching
the eports.
President Enjoyed Sports
"We had some boxing down in No.
6 hatch and the president was there.
They had some bogus boxing, and he
sure laughed at that. One of the boys
on board was a regular acrobat, and he
could fall in any position. He would
stage a bogus boxing match and evary
time the other fellow would hit him
he'd bounce in the air and turn flips.
"The executive officer of the George
Washington was Commander F. M.
Perkins, who is a Portland man. He
was a fine officer, and was popular
with all the men."
Portland Man Takes
Over Raymond Plant
Raymond, Wash., March 24. The Pa
cific Wood Package plant' has been sold
to O. C. Fenlason of Portland, who es
tablished the plant here some years ago.
Mr. Fenlason has held stock in the com
pany all along, but has purchased the
majority of stock and will conduct the
manufacturing business himself. He
will take charge April 1. Mr. Siz?r,
who has had the plant leased, haa con
tracted for, the machinery for the erec
tion of a new plant of the same kind,
which he will in all probability build
here, as the Commercial club Is seeking
an available site for the plant. The
by-products of the mills stiere would
furnish raw material for several wood
container factories.
Prineville-Mitchell
Mail Route Adequate
Washington, March 24. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
x-ne po8.toir.ice oepartment has made a
report to Senator- McNary on a petition
for establishing a mail route between
Prlneville and Mitchell,- Or., submitted
by District Attorney Willard H. Wilts
and others. Inspectors have reported
that Mitchell Is satisfactorily covered by
the route from Mitchell to Fossil, and
that numerous families are served on
the way by a good road, whereas no
families reside between Mitchell. Blake
and Howard, and the road Is difficult.
Existing . arrangements will be con
tinued, and a route between Howard
and Prlneville considered later if It
should be decided to establish offices at
Blake and Howard.
Missing Girl Forced
To Write, Is Belief
Ridgefield, Wash., March 24.
Watkins of this place received Friday
a letter from her daughter, Geraldine
Suitor, who disappeared February 23.
The letter reads very much as if the
missing girl had been compelled to write
it. It was postmarked Chicago, buV the
letter did not state any place or date.
She said, "Do not think of me any more ;
you may never see me again, and don't
raise any disturbances trying to look
for me." The writing was evidently
Geraldine'a. . r
Veterans Present
Watch to Captain I
Woodburn. March 24, The Wood
burn Honor Guard held a welcome
home dance Saturday night" at the
armory for returned soldiers, especially
to those of Company I, who came back
last week from overseas. Music was
furnished by a Portland orchestra. An
Interesting feature was the presenta
tion ot. a handsome gold watch to Cap
tain Grover Todd by Sergeant Warren
Hicks in behalf of the members of Com
pany I who have returned.
Attempt of Japanese
To Buy Land Foiled
Washington. March 24. The reported
plan of the Mexican -Land -company of
Los Angeles te convey nearly a million
acres in Lower California to a Japanese
syndicate, in clear violation of the prin
ciples of ; the Monroe doctrine, is re
garded by state department officials a
already effectively scotched, if not ac
tually killed. Mexico, It is learned, if
appealed, to would be obliged, under her
own constitution, to stop the deal. .
WAS ONE OF SEAMAN
GUARDS FOR WILSON
if
!! .r " i
it m j
A wjcMm !i 'imp mi 'la.wwri n
Paul A. Herren
ALL APPLICATIONS
FOR DISCHARGE TO G(h
TO GENERAL PERSHING
Overseas Men Cannot Be Re
leased Excepting in Excep
tional Cases, Is Ruling.
Washington, March 24. (WASHING
TON BURKAU OF THE JOURNAL)
The war department has again issued a
statement dealing, with applications for
the discharge of soldiers in the overseas
forces. Letters coming to the offices of
congressmen indicate that there Is a
wide lack of information as to pro
cedure in such cases.
Discharges will be granted In certain
cases, it Is explained, but they will 'not
be considered In Washington, and must
all go to General Pershing. Letters
written to Washington, either to mem
bers of congress or the department, are
returned, and the time thus consumed
is wasted.
Application may be made by the sol
dier himself, or by members of his
family, or by others who know the facts
of the situation. Discharges will be
granted only In exceptional cases, where
sickness or distress exists which the
discharge of the soldier will alleviate or
cure. Inability of a dependent to sup
port himself or herself on the allowance
or allotment comes within this rule.
The proof in all cases must be clear,
it is stated. Letters stating the facts
and accompanied by affidavits of two or
more persons may be sent direct to Gen
eral Pershing, or the cable may be used,
with a confirmatory statement by re
sponsible persons.' The unit to which
the soldier belongs should in every case
be stated.
Portland Physician
Returns From Hard
Service in France
Laden with souvenirs " taken from
every battlefield In France, Captain
Varrilas C. Burney, a well known Port
land physician, and one of the old-time
tiembers of the Third Oregon infantry
and the Oregon national guard, is back
in the city ready to resume the practice
he dropped when called to the colors
with the Third Oregon nearly two
years ago. Dr. Burney went over
seas in command of the medical detach
ments attached to the Second and Third
battalions of the regiment, but unlike
many of his comrades was not doomed
to Inactivity while in France.
On arriving overseas he was assigned
to the 'Forty-second artillery, an or
ganization that operated the heaviest
gun in the American service. In this
regiment he saw service In every sector
on the front, and for seven months never
left the fighting zone.
Among the possessions which Dr.
Burney Is exhibiting to his friends is an
iron cross of the second degree, which
waa presented to him by a woundea of
ficer of the Prussian guards, whom he
had attended. His other .trophies con
sist of helmets, German equipment, but
tons, gasmasks, insigna of rank and
ornaments.
Trade Commission
-MJiU Put Stop to
Grafters of Bonds
Washington. March 24. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF, THE JOURNAL.)
The federal trade commission has taken
steps to put a stop to some of the
schemes under which holders of Liberty
bonds are induced to part with them
In exchange for stock or other securities
of small or doubtful value.
The commission has collected a large
quantity of literature of firms which are
holding out glittering prospects of re
turns on investments, and. Offering to
take Liberty bonds in payment- Ques
tionnaires are being sent out, cabling for
a report on these business activities,
which will disclose the character of the
business and the actual value of what
It offers.
Commissioner Huston Thompson, in
sending out these questions, calls atten
tion to the penalties Incurred by any
firm failing to respond to the commis
sion's inquiries and to the fact that the
commission has authority to make pub
lic the result of investigations so far
as it may deem such .disclosure in the
public interest.
Food Supply Will
Be Offered Finns
Helsingfors, March 23, via London,
March 84.- (L ' N. S.) Arrangements
have been completed : for . the re
victualing of Finland at the rate of 20,
000 tons of food per month. If the ton
nage can be found to carry it, The
greatest suffering among the Finns has
arisen in the northern part of the coun
try. Many persons have literally starved
to death, and In some communities the
people : have been :. reduced to making
bread from the bark of trees.'
FEW CAPTURED HUN
GUNS YET RECEIVED;
MANY APPLICATIONS
Congressman Sinnott Keeping
Record of Requests Received
From His District.
Washington, March 24 (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
The war department has written Repre
sentative Sinnott that a record Is being
kept of requests for captured German
guns, which have come in large numbers
from cities and organizations, and held
for future action.
General Pershing has -been requested
to forward captured pieces. It is ex
plained, but only a few have been re
ceived so far, and these are .being loaned
for the new Liberty drive. No general
distribution - can be expected for some
time.
Several thousand bills for the dona,
tion of war trophies to cities and county
seat towns were introduced at the-last
session. Many Congressmen went down
the line in their districts and presented
a bill for each town of any size in their
districts. It has been facetiously sug
gested that Germany will have to be
Invaded to secure enough material to
satisfy these requests.
Members of congress have been con
sidering the best way to handle the mat
ter, and it is likely that some policy
will be formulated, so that some orderly
distribution may take place. One pro
posal is that the placing of the guns be
left to the war department under some
general rules. Another Is that each sen
ator and Tepresentatlve be given an al
lotment, and the distribution be left to
them.
In th roll of honor printed below are the
names "ot the following men from Uio Pacific
Northwest:
DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES
Wunlnoton
PRIVATE LEWIS DAYS, emergency address.
Mrs Melrina Days. EUemburf.
WOUNDED SEVERELY
Oreaon
Private Ecrl J. Stephenson, emergency ad-
dre. Earl V. Stephenson, Baker.
KILLCD IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY REPORT
- ED MISSING
Washlngten
Private Franklin S. Croat, emergency address.
Mrs. Addie Cross, FmitTsJe.
Washington. March 24. The list of casual
ties in the American expeditionary force abroad.
made public today, contains the names of 1 00
men. none of whom are members of the marine
corps. The casualties are divided:
Killed in action 23")
I Med from wonnds 1
rried In airplane accident 1
Died of aocident and other causes 48
Died of disease 14
Wounded severely ' 11
Missing in action 2
Total 100
, KILLED IN ACTION
Lieutenant
WILLIAM C. MOORE. Apoakie. N. C.
Saroeant
O CALAGHAN,
CORNELIUS
Cambridge,
Massachusetts.
Corporals .
BTIMSON W. OODDARD, Bt. Ixmin, Mo.
PHILIP M. NOKBI.ECK. Collingdale. Pa.
RICHARD C. STEWART, Winchester, Ye.
ALBERT E. MOORE, Detroit, Mich.
Privates
WILLIAM H. MATTHEWS. Kipling, N. G
JOE BONO. New York.
CLLXTO.V E. BU8HEW, Tankers. K. T.
ADAM GROMOZUSKL Erie. Ie.
TEO GURSKJ. Cleveland. Ohio.
I.EROT ITEN. Highland. I1L
MARTIN JARONI, Trenton. N. 3.
WILLIAM PEDEJf, 8urorviUe. Pa.
rrURTIS B. ROBEBSON, Dongla, Arig.
WILLIAM SMITH. Slay ton. Minn.
HARRY E. SXELL. Harrisburg, N. C.
HANS L. SORRIXG. Tienmark.
EARL D. SWEET, McGregor. Mich.
J A USE W. TRAMMELL. Clieo. Ky.
OSCAR E. TURNER. Emerton. Ky.
SELKIRK WOO DA RD, Charlotte, Tenn.
PETER ZANIS. Greece.
DIED Of WOUNDS
Private
STANLEY SCISZESKI. Pittsburg. Pa.
DIED FROM AIRPLANE AOCIDENT
Sergeant
THURMAX M. GREGORY. RhUoh, N. C,
DIED OP AOCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES
Lleutenante
WILLIAM H. JONES, Orange, N. J.
CHARLES W. JUPLIN, Gnrky, Ala.
ERNEST P. TRAVIS, Griffin, Ga.
Seroeant
BERNARD J. LEAVY, Longford, Ireland.
Oorporals
. HARRY J. DAVIS. Philadelphia, Pa.
x RAY PARK, Clement. Kan.
WILLIAM S. HYATT. BainesviUe, N. C.
Weoooer
CHESTER BARNOSKY. Eynon Lack. Pa.
Private
WALTER BRATTO-V. Pnlaaki. Va.
RAY K. COLLINS. Faribsult. Minn.
ROBERT L. LKNALDSOJi. Haley ville. Ala.
INGVAB M. FRANDSEN. Denmark.
CARL P. HASWKIN8, Peoria, IU.
FRANCES RAQUINTA, Bhinnstone, W. Va.
ANDREW E. BEARD. Lafayette, Ala.
CICERO DAKSY. Norfolk, Ya.
STANLEY A. DAN8BERY. Bpringdale. Ohio.
WARREN F. DAVIS, Jefferson, Kan.
LEWIS DAYS, ETleneburg. Wash.
ANTONIO DEMICO. New York.
NARCISSE DEROT, Holyoke. Mass.
FLOYD E. DESHON. Logan, Kan.
AUBERY EASTERLY, Cape. S. C.
ALEX E. YHERALT. Pyrenese. France.
PAL 8. FISHER. Aron, Pa.
GEORGE A. GRANGER. Clio. Mich.
ADLF. T. JCNGMAN. New York.
ELMER J. KELLER, Beaver Falls, Pa.
JOSEPH F. KINNEY, Kansaa City. Mo.
FRANK KOSSAKOWSKI, Poland.
FHED KUIINE, Gloversville, N. Y.
ADOLFH LAHCOWITZ. New York.
STEPHEN LACOLLA, Boston, Mam.
ERVEN L. LANDERS, Hakes Bluff, Ala.
KRESS LAKIR, Boinger. La.
CART. T .ARSON' Ht.nmnH
GERHARD J. IJRRSOXl Buffalo Centre. la.
mall it. n. ijsttis, iryenin. Art
IRA I- LEWIS, Convoy, Ohio.
ALLEN B. LOUDON. Herrick. S. D.
AIPHONSE MELCHEK. Minneapolis. Minn.
GEORGE K. PETTIT. Richmond Hill, N. Y.
MATTHEW BOOXET. Akron. Ohio.
FRANK P. 8 LINGER, Eliisabeth, N. 3.
HENRYK. SLTVIX8KI. Philadelphia. Pa.
DAVID STINER. Philadelphia. Pa. .
ALBERT 8ZALOGOWSKI. Niagara Falls.
CUIUS ALBERT TAYLOR,. Norton, Kan.
MI8SINO IN ACTION
Private
WILEY E. BRANSCOME, HiTUville. Ya.
WILLIAM F. YOUNG. Rataffe, Mia.
DIED FROM WOUNDS. PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY
Private
FRANK CALASCIONE, New Orleans, La.
MI8SINO IN ACTION. 1 PREVIOUSLY RE
PORTED WOUNDED SEVERELY
OSCAR O. CABLSTADT, Memphis. ImL
KILLED IN ACTION, PREVIOUSLY REPORT
ED wounded ( Degree tlndetermlned)
ZOLA G. HASSELL. Renville. Minn.
''':'---" Private '
HARVEY T. SCHMOYER. Pottstown. Pa.
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY REPORT.
ED MISSINQ
Lieutenant
ROBERT G. SCOTT, 0L Louis, Mo.
'jvii
LIAN CARD COOK RAN". Fort Scott. Kan.
w is. Ijthai. new i one. n. i.
THOMAS GROVER HAT. Kansas City. Mo.
CHARLES EDWARD LEK. Sacar Crek. Mac
HERBERT A. SCHRODER, Detroit, Mich.
Privates'' ...
GEN IK B. A DAMSON, Tabor. Iowa.
PH1LU i. ALDHUKJK. 'ambrid, Ohio. 1
AVILBCK LKROT BLAKE. New Tort.
: JAMES M. BRICKHOU8E, Cororabis. 8. 43.
FRANCIS W.' BURTON. Cameron. Mo.
; FRANK CRETA, Watortmry. Conn. -FRANKLIN
. CROSS, Fruitvale. Wash.
ALBERT l. CROT. Henrietta, Okla,
f ISAAC CHESTER GOODYVLV. Marenso. Neb.
STEPHEN OUST, Benwood, Mina.
CECIL HARRIS. Bethany. Mo. - .
JOHN R. HOLD AN 8. Bottinraa, Jt. D. .- v
WATNB HCRST. Canton. Ohio. -
NEIJS JENSEN, Laverae. S. IX ;,' "
EDWARD W .- J LIU'S. Xeviton, Mont
ROLL OF HONOR
V
JOHY KAZBAK, fit. Lonig. Wo. ,
JAMES LAJ.DPHERE, Burlington. N, D.
1 CHABLEtt i. MIU.KB. Fsyne, Ohio, s
OUT K. MC6SKK, Cincinnati, Ohio. -
WOX.1AM A. PAIR, Kmpirta. Va.
OLIVER II. PMCIFEK. St. Loum. Mo.
.-' KOBEHT QTJAL, MAHNOMKX. Minn. , v
MAURICE I). ROWE. Hamilton. K. D. -
AIJIERT P. RUDOLPH, Detroit, Mich.
LEO SHAPIRO, Nw Tork.
ALEXANDER KHERKOM, Kantteoke. F.
MICHAEL 8. PITELNIK, Brooklyn. N. T.
OEOKOE H. THOMPSON, Pyeraburs. Pa.
MEREDITH H. WHITE, ftanaaa City, Mo.
MARTIN W. OLD, Valley City. N. D.
DIED FROM WOUNDS. PB VIOU3LV HE
. PORTCO MIS8INO
' PHvai -
PATRDX DEVASSEY. Kern Tork.
CLAUDE EL DELBRXDGE. Freeman, Va.
Privates
ROSCOE N. DAVIS, Ladoga, Ind.
FRANK DOMA8K, Berlin, Wis.
ROBERT U. DONTH. New Bedford, Mas.
HARRY GATTI. Passaic. N. J.
TRAU J. JOHNSON, Three Forks, Mont.
PAUL SCHMIDT, Cincinnati. Ohio.
GEORGE W. STOCKWELL. Btowe, Vt.
. 1 1
NIGHT LIST
Washington. March 24. The casualty lirt
made public yesterday contains the name of 12S
iten. the only one of whom from the Pacific
Northwest fe Cook John E. Hill, Malaga, Wash.,
who died of disease. His next relative (s Mrs.
J. E. Hill. There are no name of member of
the marina corps in the list.
Died from wounds . 9
Died of disease
Wounded severely IS
Missing in action 9
Total i . . . 126
Total number of casualties to date, including
those reported above:
Killed in action ( including S81 at sea)
31.922
13.352
21.B2S
I ieo from wounds
Died of dieease .
Died from accident and other causes.
8,629
Wcunded in action (over S750 returned) 108,584
Missing in action ( not including prisoner
j 1 m . Aw
ana leiurneuj b,ivi
Tolal .
. .260.714
ARMY CASUALTIES
DIED OP WOUNDS
Sergeant
JOHN R. FAIRGRIEVE, Washoe. Mont
Corporal
MELVILLE GRINNKLL TIERNEY. Chicago.
Private
MONROE DANIELS. Charley. Ky.
JOSEPH J. FARRELL. Rumford. Maine.
CHARLES HOVKY. Psavola. Mich.
ANDREW J. M NUTY. Freeland, Pa.
PIETHO MILITO, A reams. Italy.
ALBERT TKEBESCH. Sleepy Eye. Minn.
JOE L. WILLIAMS. Farmer fity. m.
MISSING IN ACTION
Privates
AUGUST MORET. Treviso. IlayL
PHILIP PASSAS, Greece.
JO8EPH L. SHORT, Dolphin. Va. .
HOWARD C. STEVENS. Enfield. Ill
HENRY T. WATER, Liberty. 8. C.
DR. A. G. PRILL GIVES
VALUABLE SPECIMENS
TO STATE UNIVERSITY
-
Collection Made by Scio Natural
ist of Interest in Natural
History of Oregon,
University of Oregon, March 24. Dr.
A. G. Prill of Scio, noted zoologist and
naturalist, has donated his collection of
200 mounted specimens of Oregon nat
ural history to the University of Ore
gon, and the first boxes of the lot have
already arrived at Eugene. This gift
forms a welcome addition, to the 2700
specimens already on hand at the uni
versity, according to Dr. John, F. Bo
vard, bead of the department of zoology.
The collection, which will be known
as the Prill collection, is In three parts
One consisting of Oregon birds and
mammals, one of shells collected from
foreign lands, and one an ethnological
collection made up of relics of the early
Oregon Indians.
All the specimens of Oregon birds and
mammals. Dr. Bovard says, are mounted
and ready for display. Included in the
collection, which the university scientists
consider of great value, are fairly com
plete sets of hawks and owls, water and
sea birds, upland game birds, jays. mag-
pies and woodpeckers. There are also
specimens of the swan, golden eagle,
great blue heron, and one especially in
teresting bird, the yellow ralL rare In
this country. So far as known here, this
is the .only specimen taken in this state.
Dr. Prill has not retired from his
naturalistic studies and will obtain fur
ther specimens from time to time.
He will soon make a trip into the Mal
heur lake region, - where he will make
collections of the water fowl and other
birds of Eastern Oregon, of which the
university ripw has few specimens.
Dr. Prill is a collector of long experi
ence, holding permits from both the
state and the federal governments. He
has been collecting since 1880. From 1890
to 1892 he collected for the Smithsonian
Institution. He began collecting Ore
gon birds in 1900. He has written sev
eral interesting articles along the line
of his observations of bird life.
Bolsheviki Defeated -By
Siberian Troops
Omsk, March 19. (Delayed.) The Si
berian array has Inflicted a crushing
defeat on the bolsheviki it was an
nounced today. Attacking along the
Siberian railway in the Perm region,
the Siberian forces pushed the bolshe
viki. back more than SO miles at some
points, recapturing; Okpanksk. Between
Okpanksk and Ossa the soivet army's
front was broken for a distance t 20
miles. Ossa is practically surroundedi
The bolsheviki are said to bo retiring
on the whole front. Their railway
transport is-breaking down as the re
sult of most of the rolling stock being
in need ef repair.
Porter's Shirt Was
. Filled With Flasks
His shirt filled with pint flasks ef
whiskey, John Crane, a colored train
porter, was arrested as he was leaving
the Pullman yards at Tenth and Ifoyt
streets Sunday morning, by officers
Drake ana Abbott of the war emer
gency squad. - Crane had in his posses
sion eight pints of liquor which he
stated he received from another colored
man. He was held in default of $250
baiL ' .- . v---
GET RID OF YOUR
RHEUMATISM
''Bliss Native Herb Tablets are without donbt
the best medicine or - rheamatistn I ever
used." Mule, East Lynn. W. Va.
' "I am stron and healthy at seventy-four,
thanks to BUsa Native Herb Tablets." S. C.
Martin,-Stevensbnrg, Vb.j -
Bliis Native Herb Tablets
far over thirty- years have relieved thousands
of sufferers from rheumatism, liver and kidney
trouble, and constipation. Gentle and effec
tive la action, and economical tn price.
One dollar- per bos of 800 tablets;
Insist on Bliss, and yon will set the
genuine. Look for trade-mark on box..
, - RoM bj ieadtns" drosciatS and local agents
everywhere... . ., .-v . . . . . a --
DUDLEY M. STORRS IS
TO FACE ABDUCTION
E
Man Implicated, With Ruth Gar
rison Removed From Seattle
Girl at Detention Home.
Seattle, March 24. (U. P.)Iudley
M. Btorrs was- taken aboard a train
today bound for Okanogan, where ' he
was . to face abduction charges, whlla
Ruth Garrison, the 11-year-old girl who
Is charred . with poisoning his -wife, re
mained closeted at the Juvenile Deten
tion home.
The peraUtent visits of the morbidly
curious. "the telephone bell rinsing at all
hours, of the day and night with re
quests to speak to the Imprisoned girl
disturbed the peace and quiet of the
home and the mother superior Saturday
requested Sheriff Stringer to remove his
youthful charge to tome other place of
confinement
The sheriff primary notive In remov
ing the girl from the county Jail was an
effort in her favor to avoid contact with
the other women Inmates of the institu
tion. V.'. -' ...
The aspects of the Garrison ease were
discussed ly nearly every church in the
city Sunday and were used directly or
Indirectly in the texts of the ministers.
Sheriff Stringer said today that with '
the exception of her attorneys no one
would be allowed to see the Garrison girl
in her - new place of : confinement, the
Juvenile detention home. .
American Soviet
Government Near,
Radicals Predict
Chicago, .March 24-(I. X. S.) For
three hours yesterday several thousand
radicals gathered at the Coliseum, heard
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, under 10
year sentence for violation of the espion
age act ; Santoxi Nuorteva, special emis
sary from the Russian soviet,, and Sey
mour Stedman. Socialist attorney, de
nounce the United States In no uncertain
terms and at the same time sound praise
for the Russian Bolshevik regime.
Declaring the late war -wee a "capi
talistic war," the speakers predicted
that Bolshevism would rule the United
States and that the present form of gov
ernment would be replaced by a "soviet
government in the near future. "
Mrs. Stokes, . now at liberty tinder
$10,000 bonds .pending a decision in the
supreme court, declared she "was proud
to be one of those who must suffer a
penalty- for participation In a movement
to emancipate the working class."
Score Injured When
Street Cars Collide
Seattle, March 24 (U. P.) In ... a
head-on crash between two Interurban
cars of the Pacific Northwestern Trac
tion company at the Lake Ballinger sta
tion , this morning approximately 20
passengers on the Karerett car' were se
verely shaken up and six injured. The
Impact severely damaged both cars, the
seats in one being snapped, off. The
Injured : were removed to Everett for
treatment.
Conference Is Held
On Reconstruction
Salem, March 24. An informal confer
ence on reconstruction problems Is being
held today in the office of Governor Ol
WH. LEE SAYS
TO EAT ANYTHING
Milk and Eggs Was About All H
Ate for Two Years Before
Taking Tanlac.
"When a man has to live for almost
two years on such things as toast and
milk on account of stomach trouble,
and then finds a 'medicine that fixes
him up, in a month's time so he can eat
anything he wants, I think it is time
for him to talk for the benefit of others.
tVell, Tanlac has done all this for me.
ana more, too, zor i am now eigne
pounds heavier than I was before I be
gan taking it and am feeling stronger
and better than I have in years."
The above remarkable statement was
made by William Lee, engineer at. the
Willard hotel, Seattle, recently. .
"lAy stomach never seemed- to be able
to digest anything, scarcely," he con
tinued, "and I was so weak and 'upset
that X could hardly retain any of the
little I did eat. I have often felt empty
and hungry and ordered a big meal, but
after taking a . few bites X would be
come, so nauseated that I , would . have
to leave the table. What I did manage
to keep down felt like lead In my stom
ach, arid the gas from it. would cause a
burning sensation and pains that
could hardly stand. X was also troubled
with rheumatism in my joints. My
knees. especially, would get so stiff
and painful that I could hardly bend
them. I lost weight all the time and
preally. If my work had been vary hard
X couldn't have stood It. -,
"l was under treatment several times
and spent over two hundred dollars try
ing to get relief, but nothing ever helped
me until, I got Tanlac Xt was my last
resort, for I had tried everything else,
and the-three bottles I have used up to
this time have done me more good than
everything else I have tried combined.
My appetite Is Just great, and my stom
ach is in such good condition that X can
eat Just anything, ar.d it certainly is a
pleasure to eat Just anything I want
without suffering . afterwards. I sleep
as sound as a dollar every night and
am gaining tn .weight all the time.
When I first started on Tanlac
weighed only; one hundred and twenty
pounds, and no?)r I tip the scales at one
hundred and twenty-eight. Tanlac has
certainly been a wonderful success in
my case. My rheumatism, like the
stomach trouble, has ' every bit disap
peared, : and X simply: feel like, .a new
man." - f .; :. . - -. .
Tanlac J. is sold In - Portland - by 'The
Owl th-ug Co. Adv. '
CHARG
AT OKANOGAN
HE IS NOW ME
cott by men Interested In this subject
from various parte of the state. Amon
those attending the conference are : Sen
ator B. F. Eddy of Iloseburg, Senator
I. I' Patterson of Polk county ; Repre
sentative Eugene E. Smith of Portland ;
Whitney 1. Boise, chairman of the hon
orary land settlement commission ; W. D.
is. uooson. secretary 01 ronisna wnam
ber .of Commerce ; Professor W. IL Scud-
der of O. A. c. ; w. li. crawrora, ecre
tary of the honorary land settlement
commission, : and Representative James
Stewart of Corvalna.
IVECPLIINMS
Be Better likingTake
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow complexion
pallia tongue coatedappetite poor
you have a Dad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub
stitute for calomel were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study
with his patients.
Dr.Edwards'OliveTabletsare a purely
vegetablecompoundmixedwitholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have aclear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
chilanooddaysyou must get at the cause.
Dr. EdwardsOlive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
stipation. That's why millions of boxes
are sold annual y at 10c and 25c per box.
All druggists. Take one or two nightly
muni uulc ixic lHcasiug rcsuii. adv.
"Syrup of Figs"
Child s Laxaitive
Look at tongue! Remove
poisons from stomach,
liver and bowels.
Accept "California" Byruo of Figs
only look for the name California oa
th package, wen you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm,
teas laxative or physio for the little
stomach, liver and bowela Children
love Its delicious fruity taste. Full dl
rections for child's dose on each bottle.
Glvi it without fear. Adv.
"My wife was pronounced Incurable by
physicians unless operated (complicated
bowel trouble). X began giving her Adler-1-ka
and she is Improving and I mean to
continue until she Is cured." (Signed) J.
XX. Underwood, Marion, Ala.
v Adler-i-ka expela ALL. gas and sour
ness, stopping- stomach distress IN
STANTLT.' Empties BOTH upper and
lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE alimen
tary canal, Removes ALL foul matter
which poisons system. Often CURES
constipation. prevents appendicitis. We
have sold. Adler-i-ka many years. It Is
a mixture of buckthorn.- cascara, gly
cerine and nine other simple drugs. Skid
more Drug company and leading drug
glrsts. Adv. '
Cuticurathe Foot-Scrc
Soldier's Friend
After long hours of hiking or guard
in?, when his feet are swollen, liot.
itching or blistered, the soldier will
find wonderful relief in a Cuticura
Soap bath followed by a gentle
anointing won wunctrra uintment.
Cay-Csssrl Ikssa Ska Wat Can'z
Bathe wfth Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust
witn laicum. cents eac at ait deaiera.
For Skin Tortures
Dont worry about ecrema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at $1.00.
Zemo generaHy removes, 'pimples,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifle for each
application. It is always dependable.
- Tte&W.ICo Cleveland. Q. . ,
For Coughs end Ccldo
take a tried sad tested remedy one that
seta promptly aad effectively aod- contains
opiates. You get that remedy b ask !n for
Gives MllSe
Adler-i-ka.