MEAT DRIPPINGS MAKE FINE SOAP
New Houston Hotel
Math m J KvtffM HU. I'tnlUmi. O n .
Wnmt block« from Union Ife p o l Tw o blocks
from N ew l'octoltlc«. iflud«nt ciul fireproof.
Over 100 ouUUIe rooms.
-
Relee 75c to 0.00.
CHAH. C H O n U N a Menencr.
V * . . _________________
^
Hotel Rowland
On* hundred «o d «Isty A r« lli.mia. all Mudato
lmtiruv.iiu.ilL. fraa pltunua un «vary Mur,
K oto w
78c to $1.50 par day: $2.50 to
$5.00 p o r > o a M
~lt« CourttuMia«, y bl.M‘li. fnmt I' on I o AI««.
I*ruul. H. I* and Orvgon Electric | a.a duur.
f
B E A U TIF U L RUGS
f
A rc niodo from your OI.D CAK-
l*KTS. K « k Rugs wuvon oil b I m o .
Moll order» receive prompt and care
ful attention. Send for booklet.
NOKTHWKST RUC CO.
C. Hth and Taylor Sts.
I’ortUnd, Or.
1
TYPISTS
— AND —
DICTAPHONE OPERATORS
NO W
IN D E M A N D
Teke the «hurl rut to aun-mui etui us«
th» iMctai-lioiu
Pualthms secured wht*n
ca w iw tw The only •rhnol »n tli« Nwrth-
weet r«r«min»**n»lo»l by the l)Ut»i*hona t o.
SHERLOi ir S KAILROAD BILLING
F
AND
DICTAPHONE SCHOOL
Worcester Bldg., Portland, Or.
B ig g e r P a y fo r Y ou .
Behnk«-Walker Uu«tneaa t«ll**if». rurtlaml.
Ore . lanraat In Northww t. trains you in all buai-
mm cou n t«. Enroll any tun«. Krte ('atskig.
A FIGHT FOR LIFE
Milking soup from tbs drippings of incut Is tha pructlcul war work of
Mrs. O. O. Van den llcrg of Wusldngtnn. who Is shown nt her desk In the
uniform o f the United Hinted food nilinliildtriitlon. The drippings are wived
until sis pounds tiro uemiinulutcd. Thin, with one run o f lye, will make 15
caked of hnrd soup, delightful for the hull) and excellent for washing due
fabrics or luces.
TELLS EXPLOITS OF THE SEEADLER
V lt ho* barn fig h t or dla fo r m any o f ua
\ tha paal and tha lucky paopla ora
$oaa who hava auffared, but who ara
now wall becauaa thay headed nature's
w arn in g signal In tlm a to corract their
trouble with that wundarful new dlacovery
o f Dr. rte rre 'a called "A n - u - r lc ."
Tou
should prom ptly heed these warnings,
soma o f which ara dlaay apalla, backac he.
Irregu larity o f tha urlna or tha painful
tw in ges of rheumatism, sciatica or lum
bago
T o delay m ay m ake possible the
dangerous forma o f kidney disease, such
as H rtght's disease, diabetea or stuns In
•h- bladder.
' ) overcom e these distressing condl-
lie ... taka plenty o f exercise, In the open Bevsntsen Ships Captured by German
air, avoid a heavy meat diet, drink freely
Raider In Spectacular Cruises In
f w ater and a l each men! lak e 1>>
Two Oceans— Hoodwinks Brit
terce'a Anurlc T ab lets (double stren gth )
ou will. In a short lin o , find that yon
ish by Clever Ruse.
Ora one of tha firm Indorsers o f Anurlc.
«a • . * thousands o f neighbors
Ff1 Into tha drug store and nah for
Washlugtun.—The full story o f the
_ui1c, or send Dr. V. M. Pierce, llu ffalo,
N. T ., 10c for trial pkg
Anurlc, many cruise o f tiie German commerce raid
tim es mure potent than llthla, elim inates
er Kecndter bus been obtained by the
hut w a ter m elts sugar.— Adv.
uric acid aa
I hoi
of his ship, the Slude, Captain Smith
said:
“ I left Rydnoy on April 24, 1917, and
proceeded without any Incident until
the evening o f Juno 17, when the sec
ond mate reported to me that u ship
was firing on us. She was ubout eight
miles off.
There wus a heavy squall
Blurting eastward— wind favorable to
this time, and I thought It possible
to get sway and kept holding on. But
she kept firing on mo at Intervals of
shout five to ten minutes and was
coming up on me fast.
“ I concluded that there wasn't ony
uae and I lowered down spanker, clew
ed down topsail, hoisted the American
flag, and hove to.
Shortly nfter the
prlxe otficer came ubourd and a doctor
navy department from Cupt. Hnldor
and about ten men.
These officers
Sniltb o f the American schooner It. C.
were In uniform.
They told me to
Blade mid three other mariner«, who
leave the ship nnd to go on hoard
landed at Tututln In nn open boat Sep
the raider and they would give me
tember 20 after being marooned on
time In the morning to pack my
Mopcha Islund by the master o f the
clothes.
Heendler when the raider grounded
"They took nil our men nboard the
and was abandoned.
rnlder except the cook. Next morn
The Seeadler, formerly the Ameri
ing I went back on hoard with all my
can ship Pass o f Ibiliimha, was cap
men and parked up. We left the ship
tured by a Oertunn submarine and sent
with our belongings on .Tune 18. We
to Itretnen and fitted out ns a raider.
were put on hoard the rnlder again.
A picked crew win placed ubourd.
Shortly nfter I saw from the rnlder
some o f whom spoke Norwegian, and
that they cut holes In the masts aud
sent out Into the Atlantic under the
placed dynamite bombs In each mast
guise o f a Norwegian ship.
and put fire to both eDds of the ship
The ruse worked so well that nfter and left her.”
leaving Bremen on December 21, 101(1,
Captain Smith said the rnlder was
the Seemlier was held up by the Brit
a full-rigged ship o f steel or Iron,
ish nuxlllary cruiser Highland Scout,
about 2,300 tons, propelled by oil
examined and passed.
Csptured Seventeen S hip«
Captain Smith learned that while
cruising In the Atlantic 13 ships, vnl-
uod by the Germans nt 00,000,000
marks, wore captured and four In the
Pacific.
Bela ting the story o f the capture Professor Vincent Conquers the
Navy Department Gets the Story
From Captain of an Amer
ican Schooner.
WRECKED ON CORAL REEF
i
M o s tly T a lk .
"(lettin g up betimes and enjoying
the early morning la delightful these
days."
"Y e s ; I often talk about doing It.”
So the Nurse Was Fired.
H er husband had Just come borne
and had hla first meeting with the
new nurse who was remarkably pretty.
“ She la sensible and scientific, too,"
urged the fond motnftr. "and says she
w ill allow no one to kiss baby while
she Is near."
"N o one will want to," replied the
husband, "w h ile she is near."— Ex
change.
Then and New.
"Does your grocer attempt to ex
plain high prices?"
"H e did at fir s t Now he merely
shudders as ho accepts the money,
and I groan."— Louisville Courier-
Journal.
Distrusted the Promise.
"W h y so sad and downcast?"
"M y wife has threatened to leave
burning engine*. Her captain was F t
llx G iaf von Luckner.
When the men from the Klnile ar
rived ubourd the raider they foanf.
[ nine prisoners from the American
schooner A. B. Johnson of Hun Frun
j cisco, ruptured three days before. On
July 8, Smith stated, the schooner Mu
nllu was captured and dynamited after
nlla was captured and dynamited.
For about three weeks the raider
kept beating up nnd down looking for
passing ships.
Meeting none. tb<-i
went south to Mopcha on July ill
anchored on the lee side o f the Island
nnd on August 2 the ship was driver,
hard nnd fast ashore. After working
all afternoon they gave her up as lost
and look ashore everything they could
move. Including the boats, -ear nnd
wireless. The wireless plant, a very
jxiwerfiil one, was set up between two
coconut trees.
On August 23, Captain Smith re
luted, the German officers fitted op
and armed a small bout and started
for the Cook Islands or the FIJI Is
lands, where they hoped to capture nn
American ship and come hack for the
crew.
Count von Luck ner. the mus
ter, was In charge. They were never
heurd o f agnln at Mnpehn Islund.
On September 5 a French trading
schooner from Papeete, the Lutece.
put In nt the Islund.
Flrat Lieuten
ant Kllng took a motor boat und ma
chine gun nnd captured the ship. She
had a large cargo o f flour, aaimon und
beef nnd u supply o f water. Kllng und
his crew dismantled the wireless plant
and left the Island In the Lutece that
night, leaving 48 souls. Including the
Americans.
A small boat bad been left behind,
nnd the marooned men fitted It up.
The captain o f the Manila, with n
xfnall crew, started out In the bout for
Tahiti on September 8.
They failed
to reach Tahiti and returned exhaust
ed on September 16. Captain Smith,
with three men, took the small boat
and managed to reach Pago Pago ten
days later.
ltecent dispatches Indicate that the
captain o f the Seeadler and five o f his
crew were captured on September 21
off the FIJI Islands by Fijian consta
bulary. What became o f the men who
left Mopehu Island In the Lutece is
hot known.
Colds are contracted when fitrength is lowered and the
inflammation easily develops bronchitis or lung trouble, while
grippe and pneumonia frequently follow and any cold should
have immediate treatment with
SCOTT’S EMULSION
J
which first builds up the forces by carrying rich nourishment
to the blood streams and creates real body warmth.
Its cod liver oil is the favorite of physicians for correcting
bronchia] disorders and chest troubles.
T b« imported Norwegian cod Uaer oil s i« : ys u r d In S c o t t '* E m a ltio t* la now
reined in our own American laboratoriaa which guarantees it free from imparities.
Scott ft Bowne. Bloomfield. M. J.
17-19
VAUGHAN’S PORTABLE DRAG SAW
Cuts 20 Cords in 10 H o u r s
THE ORIGINAL
THE LIGHTEST. THE
STRONGEST. HAS M A N Y IMITATORS.
BUT NO EQUALS. Writ« far inform .»««.
Vaughan
HELPS INCREASE MAN POWER
HIDES, PELTS, CASCARA BARK.
WOOL AND MOHAIR.
THE VOGEL
PRODUCE CO.
i\
J
M o to r
W o rks,
m aw
PORTLAND. OREGON.
Nothing Left.
''Yes, we used to sit out In the old
summer house In the beautiful moon
light. Strange to aay. Jack never be
lieved he kiBeed me as often as I ac
cused him o f doing."
‘Ah, and how did you convince
him?”
D M GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNY, PRETTY
‘ W h y , th e n e x t n ig h t 1 to ld h im to
cut a notch In the summer house each
time be took a kiss."
"How did the scheme work?”
"V ery well for a while, but— er— by
the end o f the week there was no sum
mer house l e f t " — Exchange.
CUTICURA
And
H EALS
ECZEMA
Rashes That Itch and Burn—
Free to Anyone Anywhere.
Ty p h o id W iped O u t in Fra n ce
ELECTRIC MOTORS
}
The National Strength-Builder
In the treatment of skin and scalp
troubles bathe freely with Cuticura
Soap and hot water, dry and apply
Cuticura Ointm ent If there Is a nat
ural tendency to rashes, pimples, etc.,
prevent their recurrence by making
Cuticura your dally toilet preparation.
British Qet Honor Stripes.
Free sample each by mall with
Address postcard. Cuticura.
Loudon.— British soldiers who have Book.
Sold everywhere.
served In the great war will hence Dept. L, Boston.
forth bear a distinctive mark o f their — Adv.
service on their uniform. The war of
Very True.
fice announces that a chevron stripe
The
science
of food was a pet sub
will be immediately issued to every
soldier who serves overseas In a thea ject with a certain teacher, and she
ter of war. Soldiers whose service never wearied in telling her pupils all
dates back to 1914 will be given a red about food values, proteins, carbohy
chevron, nnd those whose service be- drates, fats and other funny things. A t
i gun after that year will get u blue the end of one lession she set some
: stripe. An additional blue stripe will questions to test what they had learn
he awarded for each aggregate o f 12 ed.
months' service. The new stripes will
"Can any girl tell me what three
be worn by officers as well as privates. foods are required to keep the body
in perfect health?"
One maiden promptly waived an ex
Coffee From Velvet Beans.
Quitman, Ga.— The velvet bean, so ulting hand.
"Please, miss,” she said eagerly,
, abundantly grown In the South, Is b*-
"breakfast, dinner and te a !” — An
Ing put to an entirely new use In this
section and Is no longer classed as a
As Brier W illiam Sees IL
1 stock food exclusively. A hotel start
You never know when you is happy
ed the movement by the announcement
till you is cl'ar out er happy land, an’
| to u large number o f traveling sales
den you ain’t got time nuff le ft’ ter
men that the cofTee served was made kick yo'se’f not knowln' It at de right
from velvet beans, nfter the dinner time.
had been finished and the guests were
| profusely complimenting the proprle-
T o keep clean and healthy take Dr.
! tor for the splendid "Javva.” One of Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They regu
1 the guests, elntming to be an expert late liver, bowels and stomach.
connoisseur, had taken the third cup.
Unusual.
“ See anything unusual on your
trip?"
“ Yes. A t one o f the places where I
stopped I found a ticket agent who
didn’t seem annoyed when I asked for
a tic k e t”— Detroit Free Press.
The number o f deaths through ty
phoid hnd also dropped to such nn
"Cheer up. Women are always like
extent thnt now they have to be reck
Most Dangerous Enemy of
at, but they hardly ever do I t ”
oned on an average o f 10,000 men. So
[‘That's what I was thinking."— Ex-
DANCER TAKES VEIL
the Republic.
far, for the present year, only 0.04
ange.
deaths In 100,000 have been record
ed.
“ It Is permissible to affirm,” say*
Professor Vincent, “ that preventive
Bought, Sold, R «n t«d and Repairad
W A I.K F .lt ELEC TRIC W ORKS
vaccination, for which the antityphus
paid«', cor. 10th.
Cortland. Ora.
laboratory o f the Val de Grace fur
In Formar Wars More Soldiers Per-
nished the army tones with 5,513,073
ished From This Disease Than by
doses o f vaccine, has saved a consider
Bullets— Fever Has Vanished
able number of men for the country.
From Belfort District.
“ I f the morbidity and mortality ex
Ni stsl Ml ftt Data Writs far prtcit a t sblpptag tigs
Paris.—One o f France's most dan perienced from November, 1914, to
M l H. F. Monro» Co. rwn««. <*••;
n
gerous enemies has now been van January, 1915, hnd been maintained
quished— typhoid fever, nnd the victor nnd on the hypothesis that between
Is Professor Vincent, nn officer of one 4,000,000 nnd 5.000,000 men hnd been
sent to the front during that period,
o f the French medical schools.
Tho war has shown that the most the number of cases would have been
deadly of fevers Is nt the mercy of more than a million and the number
Will suamnOw'you top market price« at all lime«
science. Tyhold fever wns always n of deaths 145,000.”
for your V«al, lloir», Poultry, Ess«. Butter. Hides.
great enemy of armies In the field. It
Etc. I f you have not shipped to us, try us.
has been established thnt In wars pre • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
113 F ro n t,
P O R T L A N D , OR.
vious to the present one more men
5 M ANY W E A L T H Y M EN
died o f typhoid than by bullets and
S
AM O N G C O N S C R IP T S *
shells.
p | H f ~ \ V*al. Pork, Beef,
•
jf
Typhoid Epidemic Started.
3 I Y * Poultry, Butter, F .gg*
San Antonio, Tex.—The per
At the start o f the present struggle •
KKK
arKJ Farm Produce.
2 capita wealth
of
the nlne-
n
typhoid
epidemic
started
In
October,
* tha Okt KoHahle Eventing house with a
r—out o f 46 years of Hotiare f Umllnjr», «(* )
1914, and Increased through the win • tleth (90th) division o f the
ha ramrod o f T O P M A R K E T PRICES.
• National army In training at
ter o f 1914-1910.
F. M. CRONKHITE
Professor Vincent set out to stop the J Camp Travis Is $050, and the
S-47 Front Si root
Pori land. Oregon
I epidemic by using a vaccine which • averngo subscription for Liberty
he had discovered four or five years J Bonds Is $105 per man o f the
• more than 33,000 men on the
previously.
Already, from 1011 to 1914, most of • rolls. The conscripts composing
| the French soldiers under arms had • this division were taken from all
IW E W A N T Y O U R
been vaccinated. But the mobilization 2 walks o f life and all classes In
men arrived In different depots In hun • the states o f Texas and Okla-
2 homa. Five men are worth. In
dreds o f thousands.
Doctor Lnndouzy, head o f the medl- • their own name. $500,000 each,
.■nl service In the Belfort district, had • 20 o f the recruits can sign checks
100.000
men
vacdnnted.
Three • for $100,000, 42 are worth. In
; months later typhoid fever hml en 2 property, more than $10,000 each,
H IG H E S T M A R K E T PR IC E
tirely disappeared from his district, • nnd one man la said to be the
Mile. Eva Lnvalliere, who for years nnd It was proved thnt only In dis • sole heir to an estate estimated
NO COMMISSION
wns one o f the familiar figures o f 1'sr-
tricts where men hnd not been vac J at $3,000.000. There are more
PROM PT RETURNS
Islnn life and long favorite nt the the
• than 400 young men In this camp
cinated wns typhoid to he feared.
ater des Varieties, has left the stage
2 who are doing tho first “real
N
u
m
b
e
r
of
Deaths
Smaller.
HENNINQSEN PRODUCE CO.
to take the veil.
At present vaccination Is obliga • work” o f their lives, and all of
The actress has sold all the luxu
2 them are over twenty-one years
18-20 Front St.
Portland, Ore.
rious
furnishings
of
her
apart tory everywhere, nnd, thnnks to this, • o f age, hot they are among the
the
number
of
typhoid
cases
dropped
ment, divided her dresses, furs and
2 happiest In the ranks.
Jewels among her friends, and will from aeven In January, 1915, to 0.025 I •
In
March,
1017.
P. N. U.
No. 50, 1917
toon enter the order of Carmelites.
l******eeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeaa
Poultry,Veal
and Hogs
The CORRECT TREATMENT FOR COLDS
Sage Tea and Sulphur Darken«
So Naturally that No
body can tell.
Hair that loses Its color and lustre,
or when It fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, la caused by a lack o f sulphur
In the hair. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands o f women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is so at
tractive, use only this old-Ume recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition ot other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for & 60-cent bottle o f “ Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound,” which
darkens the hair so naturally, so even
ly, that nobody can possibly tell It
has been applied. You Just dampen
a sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By morn
ing the gray hair disappears; but
what delights the ladles with Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that,
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications, it also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives It
an appearance of abundance.
Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite
to Impart color and a youthful appear
ance to the hair. It Is not Intended
for the cure, m itigation or prevention
o f disease.— Adv.
One More Scalp.
«
He— I ’ve a noUon to propose to you.
She— Please do. I ’m trying for a
record.— Exchange.
Hun Music Barred.
"T h e
other evening they
(the
boches) had a piano in their ad vanes
trenches, and we were close enough to
hear the performance,” writes a
Tommy.
“ W hat the blazes are yon playin’ ?”
one of our chaps shouted across.
"W a g n e r!” came the reply.
“ W ell,” grumbled Tommy, “ I don’t
wonder w e’re fightin’ you abont i t ” —
Person’s W eekly.
HAVE YOU A SWEETHEART
Son or Brother in camp or training for defense!
The Difference
I f so. mail him a package o f Allen's Foot Era«,
"W h a t’s the difference between a the antiseptic Powder for Tired. Aching, Sw ol
len Feet, and prevents blisters and sore spots.
drama and a melodrama?”
"W ell, In a drama the heroine mere Makes walking easy. Sold everywhere. 25c.
ly throws the villain over. In a melo
He Had Forgotten.
drama she throws him over a c liff.' —
One morning a good tramp called at
Judge.
a house for something to eat. A fter
a sandwich and some cake had been
given to him, he said: “ But this la a
wheatless d a y !” “ Oh, I am so sorry,”
the lady replied, “ I forgot; here is a
paper napkin; perhaps you would like
to wrap it up and save It for tomor
r o w !” “ Thank you, lady, a fine Idea.”
But when she later found some crumb*
on the garden steps she said to her
self, “ I ’m afraid he has forgotten.”
HEAVYMEAT EATERS
Between T w o Fire*.
Eat less meat if you feel Back-
“ I educated one o f my boys to be a
doctor and the other to he a lawyer,”
achy or have Bladder
said Farm er Corntossel.
trouble.
No man or woman who eats meat
regularly can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Meat forms
uric acid which excites the kidneys,
they become overworked from the
strain, get sluggish and fall to filter
the waste and poisons from the blood,
then we get sick. Nearly all rheuma
tism, headaches, liver trouble, nervous
ness, dizziness, sleeplessness and ur
inary disorders come from sluggish
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache In
the kidneys or your back hurts or If
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment. Irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation o f scalding,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy; take a tablespoonful In a glass
of water before breakfast and In a
few days your kidneys w ill act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid o f grapes and lemon Juice, com
bined with llthla, and has been used
for generations to flush and stimulate
the kidneys, also to neutralize the
acids In urine so It no longer causes
Irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness.
Jad Salts Is Inexpensive and can
not Injure; makes a delightful effer
vescent
llthia-water
drink
which
everyone should take now and then
to keep the kidneys clean and active
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.— Adv.
"Y ou should be very proud of
them," announced the visitor. "T h a t
seems like an excellent arrangem ent”
“ I don't know about that," replied
the aged agriculturist “ It looks as
I though it was a-golng to break up the
family. I got run Into by a locomotive
and one o f ’em wants to cure me and
the other wants me to go lame so he
can sue for damages."— Leslie’s Home
Journal.
Revised.
"Eat, drink and be merry.”
"T h at used to go, but nowaday* w *
say It differently.”
“ W hat is It now?”
"B e merry, tho you cannot afford
either to eat or drink.” — Exchange.
Granulated EyeGds,
m
~
Sore Eyes, Eyes Inflamed by
S u n , D u » t and W in d quickly
relieved by Murine. Try it in
your Eyes and in Baby's Eyes.
NeSrasrtisf. Jrat Er»C«sdert
Marine Eye Remedy
* ¥ • S a lv e . \t% Tubes 25c.
Ask M a r in e E ye
r<vr /took o f t k o h \ o - Wr— .
' Co., C h la c * *
TYPHOID SSsS-H
ll p o s .
■ ■ « M w i w tb, -a o - Kirauau, «ffp
Carr, md honnlessnera, o f Antityphoid Vaccinalo».
B« vaccinated NOW by your phyiklin, yon sad
year family. It Is nu n vital than bouse Insonne«.
Ask your physician, druggist, or trod for Hare
yea had Typhoid?" tell log of T y p h o i d Vaccina,
resola fiera as , «nd danese fr a * Typhoid Cantan.,
Tw arm *
la * o * ato * y , m m euy , cal
psosects« V sects ss s s tis ia soasa s. a. ara usaras