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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1919)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL P ORTLAND, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1219, 19 SPEAKERS AI1D MUSIC ORGANIZATION FOR . LOAN DRIVE Band 1 of Forceful Platform Men Will Present Uncle Sam's Business Proposition. - The complete organization of a .fell speaker' and muslo campaign tor the coming Victory loan was announced tbla morning by Manager Henry JE. Reed of the speakers' committee. ! A band of forceful speakers, -who will present Uncle fiam'i business proposi tion to public and private meetings and gathering of all kinds, his been re cruited, and a force of local singers; quartets and instrumental organizations has been enlisted to supply music for all events.' T. C Freiberg will be chairman of the mugic subcommittee and wilt be as elated by W. A. McDougall and Percy A- CamnbelL Mr. Campbell will be in charge of musical programs for all "ex citement center" event and other gath erings. Music for the big "klckoff" meeting at The Auditorium ; Monday night. April 21, will be provided by the American Red Cross canteen band, which .will also play for all parades. ' The out-of-town schedules of speakers and dates is announced as follows : April 17 B. F." Dorris, jCorvallis ; Jl A. Gallaaher.VRobert W. RentoeC v Prairie; H. B. MeCutchan, Odel. April it Robert W. Renton, Longcreek H. S. McCutchan, Parkdale ; J. A. Gallagher. Dufur. April 19 Lee Paget and Lloyd Brown. Madras ; Captain M. K. Crura packer and Lieutenant John Clark Bur gard, Tillamook; Duncan E. Nease, Wlldkenzle grange ; Robert W. Renton, Hamilton and Monmouth; T. O. Ryan, John l. Etherldge, Hood River. April 20 B. F. Irvine, Salens. April 11 J. P. Stevens, Crane. - . Mill and Camps Open But Work Is Limited Marshfleld. April 1. The smaller mill of the C. A. Smith company and some of the Smith-Powers logging camps have started operations on a Ilmltea scale, but- not sufficiently extensive to warrant workmen In any number return ing here at once. .The lodging camps throughout the county have raised wages to the scale that was paid .during the war. but those in charge of the local labor' situation warn that -workmen should not come here in great numbers expecting work as they will be disap pointed, ' '.",-.. " U Dandruff Surely Destroys The Hair Girls If you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get. rid of dandruff, for It will starve your hair and ruin tt If you don't. It doesa't do much good to try to brush or wash It eut-V The only sure way to get rid of dandruff la to dis solve it, then you destroy It entirely." To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply It at bight when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tlps.- By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and throe or four more .applications will . completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It. , ; Tou -will find, too. that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair .will look and feel a hundred times better. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It Is Inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never . fails. Adv. . - To Relieve Catarrh, . Catarrhal Deafness And Head Noises Persons suf ferlnar ; from catarrhal deafness,, or who are growing hard of hearing and have head noises will be glad to know that this distressing affllo tlon can usually be successfully treat ed at home by an Internal medietas that in many Instances has effected comnlete relief after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could uti.rcI heir have had their hearlnar restored to such an extent that the tick of a watch" was. plainly audible seven or eight Inches away from either ear. Therefore, If you know of some one who is troubled wlta head noises or catarrhal deafness, cut out this for mula and hand it to them and you may ha va hen.- the means' of savins' some poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf ness. The prescription can be prepared at home and is made as follows: Secure from your druggist 1 os. Par-, mint' ( Double Strength). Take this home and add to it pint of hot water and a little granulated sugar ; stir until dis solved. Take one tablespoonful four times a day. Ptrmlat la 'used in this wit not only to reduce by tonic action the lo- riammation ana swelling in me .eusta chian Tubes, and thus to equalise the air pressure on the drum, but to cor rect any excess of secretions in the middle ear. ana me results it gives r ntulir ilwivt aulclc and effective. Every person who nas catarrh in any form or distressing rumbling, hissing sounds in their ears, should give this recipe, a trial. Adv. . ' mm Nuxated Iron increases strength and endurance of delicate, nervous, run-down people in two weeks time In .many Instances. It has 'been used and endorsed by such . men as Former United - States Senator and Vice-Presidential Nominee Charles A. Towns U. SL : Coram le eioner of Immigration Hon. Anthony Caminetti. also United States Judge O. W. Atkinson of the Court of Claims of Washington, and others. Ask your ' doctor or druggist ; abouO it. Aav. NAMED Washerwoman's v Savings Go for a $50 Victory Bond In dimes and quarters and halves, saved from her - meager earnings over the wash tub for two or three, years, Mrs. Ella Jorgensen. S7t Gan tenbein ayenue. has 150 In Victory Lberty loan money. J "I have been saving It a long, long time, maybe two, maybe three years I don't know." said Mrs. Jorgensen. Each day Mrs. Jorgensen has tolled over soapsuds and rinsing water, transforming soiled linen into snowy whiteness, and going home at night with an ache in her back and soma silver in her pocket,' she has never forgot the little savings bank into which her little bit toward helping out in the big war. - Three other Uberty : bonds does Mrs. Jorgensen- possess, one of each the second, third and fourth issues, all purchased from similar r shiny dime and quarters and halves which she' accummulated by bard work, 11 TO HOLD AT SUNRISE ON EASTER Young People's Societies y nite for Special Services Follow - .lowing Old Custom. In accordance with the custom estab lished a few years ago, the young peo ple's societies of all denominations will hold - union sunrise prayer meetings Easter Sunday morning in 11 churches of the city. Churches centrally located have been chosen for the meetings. ! The schedule was arranged by Miss Alberta dark of the Christian Endeavor so ciety. Miss. Cora Darr of the Bpworth league and Miss Filter of the Baptist Young People's union. Several of the churches are planning to serve a light breakfast " The meeting places are : (1) Sunnystds district at Sunnyslde Congregational enurcn, ioya unman, leader ; tZ) Mont avilla district at Hope Presbyterian church. Robert Tasker, leader (splendid breakfast planned) ; J) Hose City Park district at Rose City Park Methodist church. Rev. Lester Fields, leader: (4) Vernon district at . Zlon Congregational church. I B. Herder,- leader and Dr. Robertson, song leader; (5) Mount Scott district at Lents Baptist church. Edwin Norene, leader ; (8) West side district at the White Temple, J. E, Currey, leader (breakfast to be served) ; (7) EL Johns district at St Johns Methodist church, Mrs. C. A. Olsen, leader: (8) University Park district at University Park Methodist church, Rev. J. P. Ab3 bott. leader, assisted by a vested choir; (9) Irvington and Broadway districts at Third Baptist church, Mr. McLeln, leader; (10) Sellwood district at Sell- wood Baptist church, - waiter Guy, leader, and. (11) Central east side dls trlct . at the East Side Baptist, church. Dean Wright, leader , All services are announced for 7 a. ra. except three. At University Park. Meth odist and Kjents - Baptist churches the meetings begin at f :30 a. m. and at Hope Presbyterian church ,at eUO a. m. The public Is invited to attend these servicea Present Supply of ' Food for War Tank Not Nearly Enough The food Supply which has been pro vided for- the steam rolling war tank for its stay in Portland is entirely inade quate. So far only two old houses have been offered to the stunts committee which has charge of the daily demon stratlona of the hungry little steam roller, and these two houses will hardly furnish a buffet luncheon for the Hun chaser. ; Todd Ha sen. who has been appointed quartermaster ; general . and dining car superintendent for the tank.- during its stay in Portland, urgently requests that all property owners who have anti quated buildings that they want to get rid of notify him at once at Main J486. At least a dosen or 15 mors houses must be secured so that a program of stunts can be prepared in advance by: the com mittee. The tank is also- perfectly will ing to uproot, trees, pull down fences. remove bill boards and other unsightly obstructions that may be offered to the ccmmittee for this purpose. . S.4 B. .Cathcart of -Coos Bay Nearing 77, but Still Active Marshfleld, April 18. s.' B. Cath cart, one of the oldest residents of Coos Bay. twIII celebrate . his 77th birthday anniversary next Monday. He has resided on-Coos Bay for the .past half century and has lived In Oregon since he was 11 years old. Mr. Catheart is at native of French ? Lake. Ind.i And cams across the plains with his father, William Catheart. The family ! first settled in .Douglas county and Mr. Cath eart later came -to (Zoos Bay. For SO years Mr. Catheart was county surveyor of Coos county and tor prac tically all of the SO years he has resided here he has followed the profession of surveyor and civil engineer.. Despite his advanced age he is still active and does surveying work in the timber and in the ; rough country as he did when 20 years younger. Big Salmon Catch' : On Lower TImpqua .7 . Season's Outlook ' i i -.- ... K " Marshfleld. ' April 18.--The salmon fishing season on the lower Umpqua river opened April 15. More than the usual number of outside fishermen are on the river this year. The Fishermen's union nas asked that they- be paid 8 cents a pound for salmon, the same as last year, and the cannery operators have agreed to this, obviating delay due to disagreement over prices. ' ' Conditions are said to be favorable for a big catch this seascn because there far a large- amount of snow In the moun tains, insuring 'plenty f water in the river, and because four years ago an especially large number of salmon fry were released by the hatchery. The hulk of the catch on the river will be taken by the Wedderburii Trading com pany cannery. .. CHURCHES PRAYER MEETINGS B G'SHIPSUARRY FOOD TO EUROPE Hundred and Fifty Vessels Are Engaged' in ' Rushing Sup- i plies to Starving. , Washington, April II.- (L K. 8. The United : States shipping board now has 151 steamships, representing fBO.000 deadweight tons, engaged in rushing food supplies to the starving lands of Europe, H was announced today. This is an increase of ' 09,990 ; deadweight tens over December 1 and an increase of 160,000 over March L A large percentage of these relief ships are fast and commodious freight ers built under the stress of war in American yards by the American Fleet corporation. .With their holds loaded to capacity with food supplies they, are making record runs to points in North ern and ' Southern Europe, where the spectre of starvation has talked since the beginning of the war. Runs are being made from , New York, Boston, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Norfolk -and ether American ports for Rotterdam, Danzig, Derindje, Bordeaux, Constanti nople and other ports on the North sea, the Mediterranean and the Adriatic Almost dally, it was stated, these ves sels, which only a few -months ago were mere skeletons of steel launchings. are unloading thousands of tons of food stuffs Into ports of countries where the food need has become a menace to civilisation. Mysterious Stunts Promised Tuesday At Sixth and Aldqr Vague hints of the special features committee of the city Victory loan or ganisation with reference to a myster ious attraction to be presented Tues day noon,- April tt, at the corner of Sixth and Alder streets, have even the loan workers guessing. The committee is keeping the nature of the feature such a close secret that the whole thing is growing into a deep, dark mystery. "It would be- no use," said A. J. Rob inson. In charge of "stunt" programs. "to try to describe tms reature even If I were inclined to do so a circus poster writer might do it justice, but It would test his powers and vocabu lary." Mr. Robinson's committee has obtained a mammoth "victory - bell," which will play an important part in the street parades ef next week. It is said that the gong alone weighs 4700 pounds. It Is to be mounted on a super-truck and will be seen ( at the head of the baseball parade at 12 :30 o'clock Wednes day afternoon and in the military parade at 4 o clock Thursday afternoon. Dwight Kloster Has Arrived m Boston With Men of 101st After a delay for a short time at sea, Dwight A. Kloster, son of Rev. and Mrs. William E. Kloster of IS 47 East Tenth street, north, arrived in Boston this morning with a detachment of the 101st infantry, Tw en ty-si xth division. He w formerly a member of company M, Third Oregon, of Salem. In which he and his brother, Vernon, enlisted on March 2, at the time when the United States was observing an armed neutral' Ity toward Germany. Both boys were transferred after ar riving in Francs with the l62d Infantry, to F company, lOXst They both saw action at Chateau-Thierry, where they were, both gassed fc-n July 23. Vernon was sent to New York some time ago and is in a hospital there, while Dwight is nearly recovered and Is on his way Home. The two boys were students at "Wil lamette university at the time they en lifted. Oklahoma Oil Men Face Fraud Charge Chicago, April It. (!. N. 8.) Jacob W. Mettler of New Tork. former presi dent, and John D. Cameron, of Tulsa, Okla former secretary of the Black Diamond Oil company, were ordered held for the federal grand jury under bonds of 940.900 each by Judge Landls today. The charge against them is using the mails to defraud. The affairs of the company have -been under investi gation by Judge Landls for several cays. - . i Off Comes Corn Iq One Piece j 1 "Cats-It" Leave Too as Smooth as tha Pains nf .Ysnr HuuL There's only one corn remedy In the world that peals corns and calluses off like a banana peel and that's "Gejfs It" For walkers and standers, for-shoppers Put l ets ef "a-UV en, amllel and dancers,' there's.; Immediate relief from corn pains, and a quick finish for any corn or callus.- "Gets-It"? is ap plied in two or three seconds. , There's no work, no -fussy plasters, no wrap ping of -toes. "Oats-It"-dries in a sec ond or two.. That's au. As easy to us as signing your name. The com loosens from the true flesh and yon peel it right on wiw your lingers wmi you wonder at. ttio sieht and smUe. .ThafS why Gets-It" is the biggest selling: corn-rem edy in the world today, Bo corn-free at last. - g-'vrfi'v : -ueia-ii," ino guaranteed, money back; corn-remover,, the . only suro way. costs but a trifle at any drug store. MTd by XX Lawrence k. Ct. Chicago, 111. Sold in Portland i by Owl Drug Co. -j.-wemypn stores on w acuio coast. Slight Changes 'in. Fares Madei m Odd Cent Local Bites Institution of the odd cent local fare rates on the Southern Pacific lines north of Ashland., effective April 20, will bring- only slight changes, accord ing to the far rating received by John M. Scott, general passenger agent of the Southern Pacific Tsiursday. These fares are on a three cent mile basis, expect where a higher rate has been in existence. The new rates abolish the flat rate system, The changes in fare from Portland to various points are as follows; Albany, 12.40 to, 12.41 : Bugeae, SS.70 to Sl.72 ; Koseburg, s.98 to ss.scv Grants Pass, 18.95 to II.9S: Medford. $.0 to S0.8S and AshUnd. 110.25 to $10.1. , NEED OF ENLISTING NOT OVER BECAUSE . WORLD WAR ENDED Country Needs Men Now as Much as Eveir to Protect Interests at Home and Abroad. . The general opinion that since the war is over there is no need for anyone to enlist is wrong, according to Lieutenant H. K. Potter, in charge of the marine corps recruitinO station in the Panama ouiiaing. The country needs men now as bad as ever to protect its Interests at home and abroad, according to Lieutenant Pot ter, who is making an appeal for enlist ments. , Besides servire on land and sea, in our island possessrons. at home and overseas marines are stationed at the American legation at Pekln, Chinas The marine corps was first organised November 10, 1773. and since then its members have been zealous participants in every expedition in which the navy has engaged, and they have also won distinction- in many trying campaigns with the army. In fighting America's battles in every corner of the globe, the marine corps has always upheld its mot to, "Semper Fidells, according to Lieu tenant Potter." Enlistments are for four years. Neces sary clothing and medical attention are furnished free. Men reenlistlng from any branch of service may be granted a 30-day furlough before transfer to duty. Pay ranges from $30 per month upward, according to rank and length of service. Chances for promotion are excellent be cause of vacancies constantly occurring in the non-commissioned and commis sioned grades. Recruits are accepted from the ages of 17 to 35 inclusive. - First-class motor mechanics for avia tion service are needed especially, but enlistment is open in all the different branches, including infantry, artillery. machine gun companies, signal battal ions and aviation. Airplanes Will Drop Orders for Prussian Helmets in Portland Everyone wants a German helmet. and the government-has sent 10 sam pies to Portland, six being th ornate, fancy, expensive headgear of the. Prus sian officers, while the remaining tour are the business like tin hat of .the shock troops. These will be given awsy, under certain conditions. From each of the , four Curtlss air planes which will appear in the flying Circus Monoay afternoon, a ieiier wiu be dropped. This letter will contain an order on the Victory loan headquarters for one of the steel lids which the "Jerrys" wore when ;they went up aaalnst the Tanks. C Helmets, officers 'style. Berlin model, fashion 1S14-18, will be used as prises in the window display contest. Some particularly striking window displays are being prepared - and the best six windows In town will be rewarded with these extra-fancy sky-pieces. , As souvenirs, -the helmets aye in de mand. The soup boiler style, popular with the Huns of the front trenches, can be used as catch-alls, hanging baskets or ash trays with equal ease. The Prus sian lids will give a sassy look to the most plebeian hall tree. Fishermen's Strike Ends , San Diego, Cat, April 18. (U. P.) Fish prices -will drop along the coast next week, it was predicted here today, as the striking fisherman boarded their craft and sailed to sea. This action followed the defeat of Harry Welnstock as fish director at Sacramento. Seventy-five per cent of the land under cultivation in Egypt is held by persons owning less than two acres. Get DnEdwarrfe OliveTableta That It die joyful cry of thousands since Dr, Edwards produced OUva Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, practicing physician for 17 yetrt and calomeTs old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while : treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, bat e healing, soothing vegetable laxative. ' . ; -v ' No griping Is the "Taynote" ox these little sugar-coated.' live-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. ; They never force tbem to unnatural action. , . . D rou have a "dark brawn bad breath-- dull, tired feeling sick headache torpid liver and are const pated, youH find Quick, sore and only pleasant results from one or two little Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take one or two every night just to keep fight Try them 10c and 25c per box, AU druggists. DCLL-ANi Hot water Sural? tONSfAIN MRS. SARAH HEUSTIS RESIDENT HERE E: 1876, DIES 70 For Many Years She Was Matron of School for Feeble Minded in Vancouver. . Mrs. Sarahi M. Heustls. wlf of Dr. J. H. Heustls, died Thursday at her home, 258 Bast Thirty-fifth street, at the age of 1 "Mrs. Heustls waa born in Iowa and had resided In Oregon and Washington since IsTs. For 10 ' years prior to 1914, she was matron of the school , for feebleminded children at Vancouver. Mrs. Heustls was widely known in both states. She Is survived by four children, Phillip H. Heustls of Saata Clara, Cal ; Mrs A. L. Johnstone. Mrs. . Q. H. : Harnes and Mrs. Miles Jewell of this city. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Breese & Snook at Belmonfand East Thirty-fifth street. Mrs. Caroline B. Thy no; Mrs. Caroline B. Thy ng died in this city Thursday at the age of 77, She was born in Iowa and came with her parents to Oregon in ; J&3. Most oi her life was' spent in Woodland and Reedvllle, Wash., until 1899. when she removed to Portland following the death of her husband. George Tbyng. Mrs. Thyng is survived by five sons and three .daughters, Paul and Herbert Thyng, of Portland; C. E. Thyng, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; George Thyng. Beaverton; Horace Thyng, Astoria; Mrs. Amy Htggins, Seattle; Mrs. J. B Stewart. Hlllsboro; Mrs. J. W. Albert, Portland. Funeral services will be held at the J. P. Finley & Son chapel. Fifth and Montgomery streets. , Sunday at 2 :30 p. m.. and final services will be at the Portland Crematorium. - HUGE CITY BOND ISSUE (CeattBiw . f ull. Pan On trlct to place Portland at the top of the list of cities with improved hlghwaya Trunk sewers in the southeast portion of the city, in the Peninsula district, in the Fulton Park and Capitol Hill sec tions, and intercepting sewers on the west, and possibly the east, side wouta necessitate an expenditure of approx imately $1,000,000. Mr. Barbur believes. In the districts mentioned trunk sewers are badly needed from a health stand point, it is claimed, and low valuations deprive property owners of a means of. meetina ths large cost jnvoivea. The health of the city is at stake, it is argued, and the entire city should therefore defray the cost. It is not only in the nature of a public benefit, but is a means of supplying work for return lnr soldiers. In this instance the com mlssioner of" public works points out that approximately iseo.ooo -or , tt 11.000.000 spent in. sewer construction would go to the laborers, and it is a Job that can be done in winter. The great cost of sewers is largely chargeable to labor, he states. In the case of the high ways and sewers contemplated it would mean new and improved laterals and other projects. , CITY BESJSRYOIB.S IJCCXUBED Half a million dollars is estimated as the cost of work proposed by Commis sioner John M. Mann of the department of sublic utilities. A huge new resev voir to be located on the west side of the river and one farther out On the east side call for the bulk of the ex penditures. Commissioner Mann shows that Portland now consumes 65,000,000 gallons of water per day as against' 15, 000,000 as a peak load before, and an other reservoir is a necessity for fire protection and insurance of. water eup- oly. he maintains. If anything should happen to one of the two pipes under the river the west side would be in a serious condition, the commissioner declares, and a new and colossal reservoir wiU provide ample pro tection. Insure a complete supply and raise the fire rating- It will also pre? vent the laying of another conduit. Com mlssioner Mann asserts. 4 HEW FISE STATIONS Mayor Baker proposes a police station in the central east Side, which he claims Portland needs, several: new community houses, comfort stations, and improve ments to The Auditorium and police station, aggregating an approximate ex penditure ot f300,000. Community houses under the tentative plan will be established at Marquam gulch, Sellwood, Alblna, the central east side and at other playgrounds. Four or five new comfort stations are also necessary, he believes, as a result of the experiment of those now In Portland. .. V Six new-fire stations and new houses and docks for the fire boats are proposed by Commissioner Blgelow, He estimates Ms improvements to cost $160,000; New fire houses and docks are necessary, he asserts, because the old ones, have al most become fire menaces in themselves. They are totally inadequate for present needs. New stations are proposed at Fourth and Yamhill, Sixteenth and Washington, lit Front street near Twenty-second and Nicolai, 1250 Macadam road, and at 1860 East Thirteenth street. A bouse and new concrete slip will be constructed at the foot of Washington for fireboat No. 1, and a dock, and house for No. 3 at Montgomery dock. The house at East Third and Pine may also be moved farther east, i ( REHOPEIi C1TT HAIL 7 . The proposed stations will be con structed ef brick or concrete. . Funds have prevented the erection of new houses In the past. Commissioner Blge low explains. r:- f.-.:-; " Cofemissioner ' Perkins propose re modeling of : the elty hall to . afford mors accommodation and forestall the building of -a new halt. Th approxi mate cost Is estimated at 1100,000 and will include flooring of the second floor of the ; council chamber, added - vault space, and possible construction of added -wings. v ... i ' ; The Tualatin tunnel waslso proposed lnj a resolution Introduced In the council by " Commissioner . Perkins,; but a de cision has not been reached as to wheth er or not the project is practicable at this time..- An added - bond issue of $2,000,000 would bo necessary to pay the cost of the tunnel, it is believed by engi neers.. Government to Sell Nitrate Washington. April IS. (TJ. P.) Ameri can farmers will save 11.500,000 through purchasing nitrate from the government, the department of agriculture announced today. ; In .addition to 40,000 tons of ni trate received from Chile the department announces it has alreaity received 111,000 tons from the war department. - SING- AGED PROPOSED Comes to Jail to ; Visit Friend! Gets Free Lodgings 1 want to hie see a frfen In Jail James Maloney 'rested beln' drank.' said Georse Howe to the desk sergeant at the police station. Officer Oustafson sensed an un usual - situation and ran his hand over Howe's hip pocket. : i "I use t on my chesV explained Howe as he was led to the ward for alleged Itquer law violators. - Thursday afternoon, after having spent many hours In Jail, he told Municipal Judge Roseman that he ad -visited 'long enough and was ready to leave.. -v --s-i -?s 'No, you will stay here another week and pay a fine of 810." said the judge, and Howe cursed, his boldness of the night before. THIEVES LIVELY ON THURSDAY NIGHT FOR THE POLICE Houses . and Rooms in Various Parts of City Reported Robbed ; None of Malefactors Caught' . While the family was eating supper Thursday night a thief entered the bed room of Mr a O. E. Barr, at nt Savter street, and stole , her watch, ring and $4. He left ov clue, according to. the police. R. N. March of 621 East Sixteenth street reported a watch and chain stolen from his home. A- garage at 615 Bod ney avenue was broken Into by thieves. who ' stole a kit of tools. A burglar made two unsuccessful at tempts to enter the home of I O. La kins at 411 Bast Twenty-second street north. Thursday night. He first cut the A FEELING OF SECURITY xou naturaur reel secure when vou know that the medicine you are about to taae is absolutely pure and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Such a medicine is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot, kidney, liver and bladder remedy. . The same standard ef purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every poiue or swamp-Root. ; It is scientifically compounded from vegetable herbs. It Is -not a 'stimulant and Is taken In teaspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It Is nature's great helper in relieving ana overcoming- juaney. aver and blad der troubles. A sworn statement of purity is with every bottle of Pr. Kilmer's Swamp- tXOOL If you need a medicine, you should have the best. On sale at all drug stores In bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to try this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingharaton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention The Portland Journal. Adv. . : ...... STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TO ACIDITY Tells Safe, fcertalm. Speedy Stalls t ot ACM uugtntiw. - 8o-called stomach troubles, such as indigestion, gas, sourness, stomach ache and Inability to retain food are In probably nine cases out ef 10 simply evidence ' that excessive - secretion ot acid is taking place In the atomach, causing the formation ot gas and acid indigestion. Gas distends the stomach and causes that full, oppressive burning reeling sometimes known as heartburn.-while the acid irritates and Inflames, ths del icate lining of the stomach. The trou ble lies eaitrely in the excess devel opment or aeeretion of acid. To stop or prevent this souring of the food-contents of the stomach and to neutralise the acid and make it bland and harmless, a teaspoonful of blsur ated magnesia, a good and effective corrector of acid stomach, should be taken in a quarter of a glass of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or acidity is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutralises the acidity in a few -moments and is a perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use. An antiacid, such as blsurated mag nesia which can be obtained from any druggist in either powder or tablet form enables the stomach to do its work properly without the aid of arti ficial digestents. Magnesia comes in several forms, so be certain to ask 'or and - taks only Blsurated Magnesia which i especially prepared for the above purpose. Adv. STRENGTHENS. BLOOD Yes i essrt : expect weak kidney U Gter the adds and poison oat of yeas systea taless toe art ctvsa a BtUs help Boo! allow them to bacons diseases when, a UtUe ettentldn sew will pre vent It. Don'rtry to cheat nature. eooa.aaiyos commence te aeve ertcht s, feel nervous and tired. GSTX BU8X. These are usually warnings that : year kjdoejs srs sot vsrsiaf rrobiriy.r . - -i-v. De mot lay s minots. Oe after the canoe of your ailments stm ssay ted yeaneU ' fis the grip of an tecwabte dis. ease, GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OU cap uli wia give almost tnjmtdiats reUsf tronj Jridney troubles. GOLD MD AXi Haarlem Oil Capsnles sHtt 4e Ur wtonw are the pare eritiaal Haaiiea Oil Capsules imporUd direct Jrem the la borate riei in Basrtoss. Hoi. eland; Ask your drafgist for GOLD ED A2 and' accept no substitutes, ek for the name GOLD MEDAL es every box. Three sites, sealed psekaes. Money, refunded if they de net auickly help yon. or sale anA sTuaranteed by The Owl Drug; Coy Adv. - r r Stop the PJ relieve the sSoey. tlaetUs laoU. e0tive wsedr. AU anas!, L rCUGCSA t CX, loc. J3 Isttasn 8t, t , - i --4 e r 'O MAKE THINGS screen out of the rear door, but could not get in, and then tried to open a rear window with a jimmy bar, but did not succeed. ii ' ; : f While Investigating a burglary report at 92M Grand avenue Thursday after noon. Inspectors Coleman - and Morak found a stolen, automobile belonging to O, ft Steams ol 281, Fairfax terrace. The burglar was scared away from the house and Jumped Into the stolen ma chine, but could not get it started in time- to avoid hti pursuers. , Ho Jumped out of the automobile and escaped. Inspectors Graves. NUes. Golts and Howell, investigating the alleged hold up of Jefferson Davis Wednesday night at Park and Flanders streets, reported this morning that they doubted the young man's story. They found after investigation that, he is residing in dif ferent places under various names and that shortly after he told of being robbed he began begging for money. Police took him Into custody pending further in vestigation, '... : v. Saeretsry Clsss to Make Tour Washington. April It. (U. P. Secre tary Glass will leave Washington to night on ; his first important swing through the middle west in the interest ConHpaicd Children Gladly Taker GaKfbrnia Syrup of Figc;, For thb Liver anH Bowels Tell your druggist you 'California Syrup of Firs." and dose for babies and children of all ares who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue coated, or full .of cold, are plainly printed on tbc bottle. Look for the name ''California' ud aCjCcpt no other "Fig Syrup." Glass If Gteans if: : BacJc" KurtJiorlBIaclcIer lthen' joorlrlnk IolTof When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't est scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot ef drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and . stimulates tbem to their normal activity. The function of the rkldneys Is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain irom it sou grams or acid and waste, so we can readily under stand the vital importance of keeping the kidneys active. - . Drink lots ef water you can't drink too much; else get front any pharma cist about -four ounces of J ad Salts; SB 99 For Sore, Tired, Swollen Feet; ; For Aching Tender, .Calloused Feet or Painful Corns Whole year' foot comfort or 6nly 25 cents Good-bye, sore -feet,' burning . feet, swollen . feet, tender feet, tlre4 feet. -, Good-bye, 'corns, eallousea, bunions and raw spots- , No more shoo tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing sp your fac in agony. ns Is mag ical, acts rirtt off. "Tlx- draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up of the Victory liberty loan. TbO sec---,;, retary's itinerary includes speaking en -gagements on the following - dates ' at these cities: Omaha, April 13; Denver? April 86.. , : a Hear the famous Westminster ehurchs choir tonight at Good Friday services,: 1:46. Irvington or Broadway cars -Adv. Business Man's Stomach Smaller "My much distended stomach is greatly reduced. . Doctors wanted to : operate and tap my stomach, but I hap pened to see a newspaper ad of Mayr's -Wonderful Jtemedy and after taking doses I have had no more distress" oil bloating and am eating things X have not dared to eat for S years. I am oon fldent your medicine will cure me?" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus, from ths intestinal tract and allays the Inflam mation which causes - practically: atT stomach, liver and intestinal ailmentaj, Including appendicitis. One dose wlflrv convince or money refunded. . Druggists! everywhersv-Adv, . . I ' "i I lil- l:, 1W "HI uft At 3 - want genuine Full directions trt'l net I rift Sate water I take a tablespoonful In glass of water before breakfast each morning for a tew days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, oomblaetr with lifhla. and . has been used . f generations to clean end sttmula clogged kidneys; also to neutralise th acids in urine so it no longer is a sour of irritation, thus ending bladder weak ness. . - i Jad Salts is Inexpensive ; cannot in Jure : makes a delightful effervescen lithla-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep their kidneys; clean and active. Try .this, also keen up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder vhat beeame of ypue kidney trouble and bacKache Adv. . i I use Txi wnen ray feet ache, bum orpujfjup. It'ifinefV the feet. Use "Tlx" and wear smaller shoes. Use Tlx" and forget your footj misery. . Ah ! how comfortable your; feet feet. " " i j Oet a 25-cent box os "Tlx" . now! sti any druggist or department store. Pen's suffer. .Have good feet, glad feet, feet; that never swell, never hurt, never geii tired. Beware of imitations. Adv. "( j ICidheys IET ',' -,: . v i ' Ji - - X I H '' f FT n '1 Hf 9H t 1r 0 3 ' ' ; ! "H. iri. l-