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4
AMERICA SLOWLY
GROWS WAR-LIKE
AFTER ONE YEAR
Big Army Railed, Navy. Is Ex
panded and Money Is For
warded to Allies
TRADE BOARD IS ACTIVE
Present Year Declared by
fWiIiontoBe Vital One
in Winning War
WASHINGTON. April 5 The tint
anniversary-ofHfr entrance of the
United States ifrfo the war finds the
great resources of the country just
coming Into the struggle but rapidly
being prepared.
The achievements of the first year
are c hiejly divided between the army.
w hich has been supplying and train
me ngnuiig lorres; tne navy which l
has been bunting the submarine and
convoying -troops
ana supplies to
K a rope, the Shipping Board which
. Las been building a merchant mar
ine and the Treasury which has been
advancing credits to the Allies.
In all other departments of the
government there has been a tre
mendous effort, to bring all the force
of the country's resources and power
to the aid of the actual fighting ma
chine. ,
Many Soldier fn France. , -
For military reasons It Is not per
missible to-state the exact number
of American troops In France with
(ieneral Pershing: s expedition, but
Secretary Baker, in recent testimony
before the Senate Military eommit
. tee predicted half a million men
would be there early this -year and
that another million woud be ready
to go during the year.
--.- American troops have taken! up
. several positions on thejighting line
in France, have oceupiea a sector of
their own northwest of Toul. iand
have had numerous encounters with
the Germans. Official statements
from British and German army head
quarters have shown' that certain
American lighting forces were
thrown into the battle brought on by
the great German offensive this
spring, the British war office first
reporting them as fighting shoulder
to shoulder ; with the British 'and
French troops In the vicinity of Roye.
By referring to the combined forces
of the regular army and nation guard
a' year ago, and comparing the
strength of the regular army now,
the; National Guard mustered into
Feueral service, and the men of the
'first draft In cantonments. It is ap
parent' that the total number of ready
' fighting men has been increased
from a meagre two hundred thousand
to something like a million and i
half,. with about ten million men reg
Istered under the draft still available
for calls to-the colors.
V. 8. May Xeed 5,000,W0.
, . Military experts have estimated
that- should the war be prolonged
and It become necessary for the Unit-
ed States to assume the burden of
carrying on the conflict an army of
five million men woujd not be im
probable. The Immense and sudden
. Expansion of the army has not been
without criticism but, it is declared
this was expected ; in the con
session Into -a fighting force of a
atlon traditionally welded to the
pursuits of peace
- The expansion of the naval forces
has I been characterized in Congress
by many as praiseworthy. : The exact
details, here too, are shrouded in se
crecy as at military measure, but it
, is well known that an emergency war
building program has been pushed
with such -rapidity that the United
States Is well on the way to' a place
second only to -Great Britain as a
naval force, and that in destroyers
alone most proved and deadly weap-
Look and Feel
CleanSweet and
Fresh Every Day
Drink-a glass of rtal hot water
before breakfast to' wash
out poisons. -
Life Is not merely to live, but to
live well, eat well, digest well, work
well, Bleep well, look well. What a
j glorious condition to attain, and Jet
' how very easy It isjf one will only
adopt the morning inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to feel,
dull and heavy when they arise,
splitting h-adaohe, stuffy ifrom a
cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid
stomach, can, instead, feel as fresh
as a daisy by opening the sluices of
the system each morning and flush
ing out the whole of the internal
poisonous stagnant matter.
"Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
.well. should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass of real hot
water with a teaspoonful of lime
Stone phosphate in it to wash from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bow
els the previous days Indigestible
waste, sour 'bile and poisonous tox
ins. The action of hot water and
limestone phosphate on an empty
stomach is wonderfully Invigorating.
It cleans out all the sour fermenta
tions, gases,, waste and acidity -and
gives cne a splendid appetite for
breakfast.
The , millions of people who are
bothered . with constipation, bilious
spells, stomach'trouble. rheumatism:
others who 'have sallow skins, blood
disorders and sickly complexions are
urged to get a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
.which will cost very little, but 13
, sufficient to make anyone a pro
nounced crank on the subject of
tct:rzil sanitation.
ARTFUL DODGER
HAS NO CHANCE
Put a few drops on that old
touchy corn then lift it
out without pain .
Ouch ! ? ! ?i! ! This kind t
roush talk will he heard less here in
town if people troubled with corns
will fpllow the simple advice f this
Cincinnati authority, who claims
that a few drops, of a drug called
freezone when applied to a tender,
aching corn stops soreness at one?,
and soon the corn dries up and lifts
right out without pain. A delightful
surprise awaits all who try this.
He says freezone Is a sticky sub
stance which dries immediately and
never inflames or even irritates -the
surrounding. tissues of skin. A quar
ter of an ounce of freezone wKich
will cost very little at afcy drug store
is said to be sufficient to remove
Vfrv lint,) nr anftiAArn -a. aoIIiii
from one's feet. Millions of Amer
ican women will welcome this an
nouncement since the Inauguration
- f 0f the high heels.
on of the submarine; the, navy by
next year will have the greatest fleet
on the seven seas. Since the. United
States went to war, the navy has
placed contracts for practically a
thousand vessels, and besides that
took charge of repairing the seized
German and Austrian ships damaged
by their crews- at the orders of the
German government.
Vaterland Is Example.
The case of the great lier Vater
land. now the United States ship
leviathan, is a fair example of the
efficiency and speed with which the
naval engineers conducted that work.
When the Germans ffninshed their
work of destruction the Vaterland's
commander remarked he would take
his hat off to the Americans who
could put the ship in shape in time
to be of any service.
Within six months from the time
his words were spoken the Vaterland
was in running order and since, the
navy bas announced, has carried
numbers of American troops and
grea.t quantities , of supplies to the
fighting lines In ; France.
By taking the ships and men of
the coast guard Into its fleets, by the
merging of naval volunteers and na
vaF militia, and with the growth of
the marine corps, the navy has ex
panded It3 4 forces practically five
times since the country went to war.
I. of IJfe Small
In its Immense task of convoying
troops there have been some losses,
notably the Tuscan ia and the Antil
les, but the losses of life have been
fortunately small in comparison with
the numbers of troops transported.
At the same time the American de
stroyers, working with the British in
the submarine zone, have made them
selves a terror to the undersea bows.
How many of these craft tljey have
accounted fOr remains a military se
cret. "
The treasury, concerned with fi
nancing the war, has raised from
iberty bonds and waravin::s stamp
sales, more than $8,000,000,000, and
on this, the first anniversary of the
declaration of war on Germany, is
launching the third liberty loan.
Treasury estimates put the expense
of the first year of the war at about
$12,000,000,000, exclusive of the ad
vances to the allies.
Nearly $5,000,000,000 Txaned.
These advances to all the allies
have totalled.- n v to the close of
March, J4.960.600.000. The Unitad
States has been secured with the
Sonds or obligations of the countries
o which the money was advanced.
More than $125,000,000 of the sum
went to Russia before the! debacle
nut the country out of the war. What
return the United States will get. If J
my. is considered doubtnil.., -.
Chairman Hurley of the shipping
Hoard, in a" recent speech In New
York.-at which he outlined the ship
building program fully for the first
Mme. declared the ftreat building
program which Is to make the bridge
"f ships to France,; is 28 per cent to
ward completion, i He pointed out
the magnitude of the' task by recall
ing that the shipping board Is build
ing in a year, a greater organization
than the steel corporation has been
ble to build up In, more than twen
ty years. The recent disclosure .by
the British admiralty that German
mbmarines actually are destroying
the world's shipping twice as fast
is it la being built Is the spur which
s expected to put the full force of
the country at this vital task.
Kcience, Takes Strides.
Beside the work of the executive
departments of the government, the
vear has seen tremendous strides In
'.he mobilization of labor, industry,
science and Invention with the sole
lim of winning the war. Hundreds
f business and Trofeslional men
have given np private interests to
serve the government at s nominal
tay. Business and manufacture has
iven tl best of its secrets. What
ever criticism has been made of til
ack of co-ordination o all thee
tremendous resources and power,
none ever has charged that private
'nterest has withheld theml
Trade Hoard Is Act Ire.
What is expected to be one of the
mightiest weapons toward; winning
he war Is the war trade board, cre
tted for the purpose of cutting off
wrvpiies to Germany through the
adjacent neutrals. As the war eoes
on, officials say, the work of this
organization cannot be underesti
mated, r
A-year of war. all officials con
cede, finds shortcomings and defectR.
but it is contended n! more than
might have been expected from a
peacef ul nation suddenly 'reorganiz
ed to a war. basis..' .
President Wilson in a recent de
claration pronounced the present
vear the vital one in the wfnnlne- of
the war. As the resources of Ameri
ca now being gathered, get to the
battlefronts with a michtv ush thev
are fully expected to carry the allies
through, to TlctoiJ,'. t
HENEY'S INQUIRY
NOW COMPLETED
.
Data Is Gathered on Packers'
Alleged Legislative In-.
fluence
WASHINGTON'. April 5. The fed
eral trade commission's public jn
nuiry into the meat parking Indus
try, whi.h under tb direction of
Francis J. Heney, developed testi
mony designed to itbow control of
stock yards and railroad, by the five
bin packers and alleged attempts to
influence legislators, has been com
pleted and Mr. limey's connection
with the commission bas terminated
Mr. Heney'g. departure for his
nome in California several days ag.
became known today. Members of
the commis.'icn said his term or em
ployment had expired, arter Tiavini
extended several times beyond the
orieinal date set for his work o
end. They said he h.irt not roclrn.
el, but merely had finished his task.
The packing Investigation has
been placed under tbe direction of
Commissioner Victor M unlock who
also has been named by Chairman
larris as the representative of trade
and business .n the Joard to which
President WiNon eutrusted the task
of formulating a national policy with
regard to meats. Mr. Murdock is
compiling a report from the volum
inous records of the public hearings
conducted -by Mr. Heney in Wash
ington, Philadelphia. Boston. Chica
go. St. Paul. Kansas City and other
places, which will be submitted to
President Wilfeon when completed.
Investigators for the commission
are continuing certain phases of the
inquiry still pending. It was. said
.'iitlioritatively that Mr. Hent-y's de
parture rind the abandonment of
farther public hearings did not in
dicate any change of )olicy on th?
part of the commission.
MOTHER! GIVE CHILD
"SYRUP OF FIGS" IF
' TONGUE IS COATED
If cross feveriJi, klc, billons, il.an
little liver and bowel.
Children love this "fruit laxative,"
and nothing else cleanses the tender
stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop play
ing to empty the bowels, and the re
Bult is, they become tightly clogged
with waste, liver gets suggish, stom
aah sours,, then your little one be
comes cross, half-sick, feverish, don't
eat, sleep or act -naturally breath
is oad, system full of cold, bas sore
throat, stomach-ache or diarrhoea.
Listen, Mother! See If tongue is
coated, then give a- teaspoonrul of
"California Syrup of Figs," and in
a few hours all the constipated waste,
sour bile and undigested food passes
out or the system; and you have a
well, playful child. again.
Millions of mothers give "Californ
ia Syrup or Figs," beause it is per
fectly harmless; children love it, and
it never fails to act on the stomach,
liver and bowels.
Ask your druggists for a bottle
of "California Syrup of Figs," which
has full directions for babies., child
ren of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Be
ware of counterfeits sold here. Get
the genuine, made by "California Fig
Syrup Company." Refuse any other
Kind with contempt
Seven Hundred Pupils
Now in Third Regiment
J. A. Churchill, state superintend
ent of schools, yesterday enrolled the
seventh, hundred names of Oregon
school children who will compose his
third Junipr Rainbow regiment. The
names follow :-
Evelyn Quine, Thomas McDowell,
Harley Marsters, Roseburg: Marvin
Pardee, Conrad Boyle. Arthur Mc
intosh. Canyonville; Vida Higgan
botham. Flon)ice Maupin. Mae Rita
man, Kellogg; Morrill Ritter, Rose
burg; Margaret Elizabeth Page.
Roseburg; Glen Stevens, Black Hock;
Eorothy Johnson. Airlie; Dorothy
Scott. Milton Scott. Lake Creek;
Harold Van Scoy. Lyle Van Seoy,
Eagle Point; Easter Noble. Ivan
Marks. Canby; Earl Vernon, Roble;
Blanche Burreson, Wallace Burge-
son, Yernonia: Roderick Blatchford
Kuskin Hlatchford. Roy Wickstrom.
(rladys Uarrifon. Mejld piesseinef.
Arthur Neuman. Scappoose; Cerville
Wilson, Paradise; Helen Mndley.
Asahel Hbckett, Enterprise; Mar
guerite Read. I,oiiise Nelson Read.
Evans; Davie Willis. SaTem;. Clifford
Seely. Kenneth Seely. Gladys Seely.
Lillian Stone, "Wood burn: George
Bertram. Mary Bertram, Mill City;
Thelnia D Izell. Turner; Theodore
Zehrung. Portland; Sylvia Farrier.
Turner; Minnie Bertha Battalion,
Harriet Eliza beth Wo)fe. Bert E.
Sundborg, Florence Stoddard. Tur
field Scjiindler, Kithryn Gibbard.
Elizabeth Dyer. Willard Simpson.
Marjorie Harbert. Helen Mfiore,
Flora Turnbull. Pansy Willlrd.
l-sona Haid. Salem: Margaret
lleatie. Lillian Harris. Oregon City;
Louie Maulding. Boring; Willard
r.r,ufe l-"ence Bruce. Springfield;
William Pollard. Hilda Ditto, Oral
Neet. Inez Neet. Dessie Stark. Dor
othy Ditto. Thelma Stark. Juanita
Reed. Clara Vollstedt. Springfield;
Daria Barbapelata. Maria Cerrutl.
Frances Keyser. Portland; Alice
Erickson. Emma Erickson. Clacka
mas; Essie Henriksen. Harold Tubbs.
Mo alia; Harry W. Van Epps. Isa-'
belle McKercher. Opal Welch. Craw
rordvllle; Aldeane Smith. Powers:
Wanda Prey. McKinley; Margaret
Stauff. MarshHeld; Leonard Thomp
son, Ruth Boles, Hood River; Wayne
Mentzer. Nellie Grant. Marie Payne.
Lloise Wright. Alice Rosalie Rren.
Wllma Doremus. Perrv Wairhor
Helen Pollock. Mary Drager. Lois
Smith, Lenta Baumgartner, Salem;
Walter Schwedler. Gre&ham; W'llbert
Smith, Bridal il; John G. Gal
braith, Paul C. Clanton, Warrendale.
English girls are taking up wire
less telegraphy.
EDITORIALS
OF THE
" PEOPLE
(The Ft.'ttmman la pleased to print
coiumunlcutioiia upon topics of Kent-ral
Interfnt at any tiiur. There la scaiVflv
atiy limit to tbe topica of V-reral in-iiU-
1 1 ) ak.-d only mat t-rre-wpondenta
refrain from personam i.a
and un care that nothing. ln written
of a libelous nature, letters muat hv
writer's namaiMl address, though nut
necessarily for publevation. iLU
l
TitmtTK ib iavii ckak;.
Editor htatct.DJxn:
The passing of David Craig re-ent-ly
at his home In Berkeley, Califor
nia, revives memeories of a man Who
played a prominent part in the af
fairs of Marion county. He was
twice a member of the House of Rep
resentatives and caia to 4 Marion
county, as a youngman with his fa
ther's family. The Craigs located an
Macleay in the Waldo Hills, and
David acquired a farm three miles
south which he owned until he re
moved to Berkeley fifteen years ago.
He was raised on the farm, and al
ways a successful farmer and stock
grower, being a regular exhibitor at
the State Fair. He was married to
Miss Small a daughter of the well-
known pioneer Mat Small who still
mirvives at Silverton. They .raised
4 children, one son laying down his
life in the Spanish American war In
the Philippines and another practic
ing law in Fan Francisco. David
Craig was a quiet man of rirm prin
ciples, slow to make up . his mind,
but once a 'conviction reached, he
was unchangeable as Gibraltar. He
was one of the kindest and most
lovable of men. and would stick by
his rriends through all kind of ad
versity. He was one of the forty
iiiembeiH of the legislature in ls5
who l.roke .up the old Portland sen
atorial ring, and at any time durine
that tight the change of a single vote
would have resulted In the triumph
of the great interests fighting for
exietence. An unbelievable pool of
"influence" was waiting just around
te corner for the man who would
! Change his vote. But David Craig
was not in the class to whom the
combination managers cold talk
about the matter. Those were days
that tried menfs fouls and he came
tiMii?h the ricry trial ur.scratched.
I'- v--8 r-ltan end stmigMforward in
all his rMation-; with his fellowmen
public nrH p iv.-ite pnd his departure
is rlncerely troumrd by ' everyone
" " -iew him. He leaves a rep-
i utHion and character that is an
honor and a credit to CaiAda. the
land or his birth, and to Oregon, his
adopted state. ;
Col. E. Hofer.
HUN IS HELD:
INPOLTJAIL
Fritz Koonze Will Doubtless
Go tHe Same Way as Ca
pello, Hb Pal
DALLAS. Or.. April 5. (Special
to The Statesman) Fritr Koonzo. a
native or Germany and an alien en
emy of this government Is confined
in the Polk county bastile for having
made seditious remarks. Koonze, in
company with Guss Canello, was' in
Dallas several weeks., They were on
their way to the logging camps and
I heir presence attracted the atten
tion of a number of local citizens
who thought they were dangerous
f..bjects to be at large. Capello Ret
cured work at the P.alderree canm at
iJiaek Rock and after several days
work was heard to make disloyal re
marks and Foreman Balderree of the
camp reported him to the authorities
and he was taken to an. interment
camp. Koonze secured work at a
ramp bevond Valsetz on the new Val
ley & Siletz railway and was hea'-d
to make remarks shout "getting Bal-di-rre
and V. P. Fike tor reporting
his friend. Fiske is postmaster at
Dallas and mad the men register as
slK-n enemies whfle bie. Koonze
will be held here until the' arrival or
a deputyrrom the United Status mar
Khars office In Portland.
T
Deals in Real Estate I
One acre tract in F. Malvois D. L.
C 40. T. C. S. R. 2 W. C. A. and
Benlah Lewis to V. A. Manning.
N". H. and Sarah A. Burley to
Chas. A. Germond, 32 acres In Sec.
16 S. R; 3 W.
C. A. and tyary Germond to Sarah
Burley. lots 6 and 7. block 1, Card
wen addition.
Joseph Ilufnagel to Theresia Rich
ers. 1 one-acre tract and - four-acre
tract In Sec. 3. T. 6.
ars
KVERV ONE A GOOD BUY
. Sfudeliaker.
Overland. 3-1'ass.
Ileo Rod.
OhkbuuL .VPasm.
Federal Truck, gnnl shape.
Ford Truck, a bargain.
Stqdelwker OiaMKis.
Ilulck Truck.
You must see these curs to
appreciate them.
Terms if leireI.
I
0REG0NM0T0R CAR CO
Denby Trucks and Studebaker
Pars.
- Ferry and High St Salem, Or.
sen
L
ELECTRICITY-AMERICA'S ALLY;
Have you stopped to think what
Electricity means to America in this
war? .
It turns the wheels of nearly a million factories; lightens labor in ten million homes;
brings ease and comfort into the daily lives of a hundred million people. In ths
pursuits of peace it is man's ally; but when war appears it becomes a veritable
brothft- to Mars. ! ' , -
In helping to carry on the great war the Electrical industry is "doing its bit."
Tireless, day in and day out, the Electrical men of this nation are marshaling th
forces of heat, light and power for your greater efficiency and benefit.
We are doing our utmost to cut out waste and make our service efficient as po.
sible for your use and tbe nation's. .
Whatever your part in this great cause, remember your own personal responsibili
ty. Remember Electricity. Make the best use of this greatest of all helps
PORTLAND .RAILWAY LIGHT
& POWER CO.
237 N. LIBERTY STREET
Note: We are indebted to the Utab,Power & Light Co; Salt Lake City. Utah, for
the above advertisement. . '
BAPTISTS WILL
MEET IN SALEM
'' . ....
Sixty-first Session of Central i
Association Convenes April
10 to 12
. lxty-flr8t session of the Cen
tral Baptist association will be heid
Vnro,rV, Hapt,8t rch. Safem
April 10 n and 12. Rev. G H
Thenf.i,Ai?an3r W,H fce "oratoJ:
The assqciatlon embraces Uoo and
Marion counties, and the churches
xlZil Tne"lber,hIp r looted at
41b4ny, Brownsville. Hayesvlll-.
Honey, Lacomh. T,n
Palestine. Providence V-i.M
Tallman and North Santlam '
folTchw.:Pr0rram f0F the th daJrs
- ,AWe,,neMlar' April 10.
:30 p. ni. Praise service; an
nual sermon. Rev. W. B. Stewart:
address. Rev. D. C. Graham. Sulfu.
v hlna.
o a a Thop,Mlr. April if.
i. m. Devotional service, led
by Rev. Mr. Boyce.
:30 a. m. Church letters read.
Discussion of Assoclatlonal Condi
lions and Needs. - Conference Asso
ciatlonal Organization and Responsi
bility and Assodational Mission.!.
Charch Krrieiency, Missionary Con
filbutlons; conducted by Rev O C
Wright.
a L .v' m Devotional service,
.ed by Mrs. Charles McAllister.,
nKom -ictiTities nI iinH unit leu
p. m. in the State, address.
Ilev. G. F. Holt. D. D. V
2.0 p. m. in tbe Nation, address.
-.V. Wal.lo.Th. D.. pastor or
"me 1empie, rortland.
3:10 p. m. For and By Young
People. eT. J. I). Springston.
Music.
3:4.1 p. m World Wle. Ad
dress, The Great Problem or Foreiei
Missions. Pres. I. v mi. -
piresldent McMinnville" ColIeK'e. ' "
P. . Address, Mri D C
Grajnah. Suiru. China.
:.0 p. in) Iaymen s banquet. II.
S. (hh, presiding. Address Value
or M n to the Kingdom or God. Rev
W. A. .ldo. Ph. D. Conference
Continuation and perrpction f the
lawman's drganization.
7:30 p. tn. Woman's session
Ievotional service. t ,y rs f. y
Holt. Reports and buness. Home
Mission addreJw. Short missionary
program. Including living pictures
snd music. Address. Mrs. D. C. Gra
ham. Suiru. Ciilna.
Friday, pril 12.
:00 a. m.--Devotional service, .led
by Rev. W. P. Elmore.
9:30 a. m. Report and business
Coherence Setylce Whic h the State
Convention's Mission', on Religious
Education May Render to the
Churches or the Association, opened
and conducted br Pror. ,C. P. Coe or
McMinnville College ,
Adjournment. . .
m I TTf- . n I w.
via nest zaiem riant to i
Use up 1917 CuU Crops
The old West Salem evaporating
plant Is to be taken over by tbePa
clflc Potato Starch company of Port
land to handle the 1917 crop of po
tato cjulls for all farmers who are
signing up acreage to nlant tn- no-
tatoes for the proposed starch fac
tory In Salem. No farmer who fallkJ
i biku no acraee ror rive years can,
dispose of his r917 culls to the tem-:,
porary plant.
The thousand acres nniiirr Ktv.
fore the legation of the permanent
' nasi, I ru BIU UCkl
several hundred acres ot being com-
laciorv in m m ! an.a ..n, , -
pieted. so there is still a good op
portunity for farmers to make orof-
ll t I ma - . "
uabie provision ror the disposal of
their potato crops. A price of 50
cents a hundred Is guaranteed and
as much more as the finished prod
uct will allow.
I AT THE LIBRARY I
The following books are added to
the shelves, at the Public library this
week:
"A Young Lion of Flanders." a
story or what the war brought- to
one family In Belgium, much being
tme to fact. Kneller.
France Bears the Burden pie-
mres or tne organization and prac
tice of war as developed 'In France.
Fortescne.
"War Cyclopedia.- a handbook
for -ready reference on the great
war. Issued by the committee on
public Information.
"Within Prison Walls." being
narrative .of Personal - experiences
during a week of voluntary confine
ment in the state prison at Auburn.
N. Y. Thomas Mott Osborne.
"Lincoln-. Master or Mea." a study
In character. Rothschild.
"The Play Movement and Its Slg
niricance." Information on the play
movement and the work done in va
rious cities. Curtis.
"The Playground Book." games,
races and folk dancer. Sperling
("Drawing for Builders: Prob
lem Course in Architectural Draw
ing." Dale.
"A Life for Africa: Rt. Arininhn.
Clemens Good. American Missionary
in Equatorial West Africa.- Pa--
sons.
' "The Fortunes of Richard ila
hony." Richardson.
"The Heart of Oi Sono San.-
Cooper.
"in the Great Wild North.-
Lange,
Children's Ikk.
J,S.t0r,1 le 1rMlal Tell Their
Children." Powers.
."Camp Jolly." Mcaulay.
"About Harriet." Hunt
"The Lost Little Lady." Knlpe.
Mill to Keep Going to
' Fill Uncle Sam's Orders
The lumber niiU of the Charles
K. Spauldlng Logging company will
not stop . today while the liberty
parade rs In progress, but there's a
reason. The iil U bard pressed to
rill government orders and Uncle
Sam has asked that Hght full hours
be given evry day if possible, bence
the management of tbe concern be
IWj BPlr Directory girt tha principal pUoei wtel
wticla can ba repaired, and anonld ba praterrtl U
every home a a ready fnida
Tova tucpAxsuato
BUafaetta naraa'.
U4. 4t TMri zwr-
MC4
Vtm.
tt Court 8U '
LAWN :
MOWER
REPAIRING
Sis- Filing, IU
crrle Itc-palrs.
Ira.in:r. . VAc.
rixiT siior
J. A. ItnwLind
201 Coart.
1 ilM ,
1
lieves It will be patriotic to it
ing and that no lack of lojij
ins foowa.
Wilbur of Stayton Has
Withdrawn His CcrSJ
John P. Wilbur of Srtoa.
sme time ago filed at ths off
the secretary of state hlrmf
to represent Marlon countj k
legislature, yesterday annonrr
he has withdrawn. The mri ;
z that he is engaged in tit
mannfactnring business a&4 ti.
could, not find a competent tu
put In charge of his plait tt .
vent of his lection to Utk
tare.
Here It a messes to
funenne womca, tea ,
Airs. Kathnm Edwant,
Court Moose. Oiiot -1 )
zra rtad to tell, zzd trre '
tokTraanjr wo oca, wtxt f
1 suffered bdore t fcrw
of Card id and the przl
benefit to be derived troa
this remedy. a few i
em
iiallj helpless..;' -
TAKE
n
II i -
rrrtjta Vto's T::
I very weak."
K 'Mrs. Edward roes, ca
to say, -and could act r
stoop without guSerte
peat paia ... Mous; I
seemed to help me ecu r
1 heard ot Canhd and be
gan the use d ...! I
FTxdually rsined ry
strengih ...Tta tot
able to do in ray wort." I
i you oeea a tonic tue
CarduL Itb lorwotcet.
It act jrently and reliatr j
and wiU probably ht ?
JouuitbelpedUialiJ.
AH Dnfrfuij
xx
V
.1
X I fi I 1 1 r 'I
WATT SHIPP COUP
OEOROB C. WILt
' Repair all UC
TrZySf of Sevlaff ,
Sappllea,
and OU.
naia
U Pain
i
f
n
A?
120 Soth rrriiBSiffiT 3
1