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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1913. 9 EUROPE EXPECTED tr nin Dili imi i I u lmu UHLimn linn Can't Help But Admire Babies Ever? Woman Cuts Loving Glance at tam nestling Cuddled in iu Bonnet. A woman's heart natural! responds to the charm and sweetness of a pretty child, and more so to-day than ever before since ue savent or Mother's Friend. This 1 a most wonderful external help iv we muscles ana tendons. It penetrates the tissues, makes them pliant t readily yield to nature's demand for expansion, so there Is no longer a period of pain, dis comfort, straining, nausea or other symp toms so often distressing during the anxious weeks of expectancy. Mother's Friend prepares the system for the coming event, and Its use brings com fort, rest and repose during the term. This baa a most marked influence upon the baby, since It thus Inherits a splendid growing system 01 nerves ana digestive iunction. And particularly to young mothers Is this famous remedy of inestimable value. It I enables her to preserve her health snd Severity of Weather, TnfaTOraWe to I strength, and she remains a pretty mother auger tost wouia otherwise accompany Allies and Turks Financially and Physically Exhausted by Long Conflict. NO ADVANTAGE IS GAINED Fighting, Slakes Intervention More Welcome Roumanian Situation Interwoven. LONDON, Feb. 20. The Times be lleves that European mediation be ' tween Turkey and the Balkan allies is likely to accomplish or follow mediation between Bulgaria and Roumanla. In creasing: financial and physical ex haustion of all the belligerents and the failure of either side to obtain any effective military result makes it more likely, in the opinion of the Times, that the belligerents will wel come European intervention, especially as the severe weather Is unfavorable for fighting. A Sofia dispatch to the Times says that before resorting to arbitration the Bulgarian government Intends to make another effort to settle the dispute by direct negotiations with Roumanla, SAXCTUART TO BE OFFERED Adrlanople Governor Willing to Safeguard Foreigners. LONDON, Feb. 10. The situation at Adrlanople remains unchanged. The Forte having refused to permit for eigners to leave Adrlanople, the gov- " ernor of the fortress has offered to set apart the Karagatch quarter, on in ria-ht bank of the Maritza Kiver, i sanctuary for the 1400 foreign rest dents. It Is doubtful, however. If Bui a-arla will consent to this. The Servians have brought up heavy artillery to assist the Montenegrins in a renewed attack on Scutari, m. r-opo vltch. the-Monteneirrin delegate In Loa don, visited the Foreign Office today and Informed the British government that under no circumstances could Monteneero acaulesce in any transac tlon under which she would be required to abandon her claim to Scutari. He added that Montenegro would take the town soon, and. after the sacrifices nsde, would suffer annihilation rather than rive it ud. A semi-official statement Issued at St Petersburg says that Bulgaria and Roumanla already have the mediation of the Dowers. The story of a three-days battle at Bulalr, in which S500 men on each side were reported killed or wounded, con talned in a dispatch- received here to day, now Is believed to be a revival of an old report of fighting In that dls trlct. Rumors that Enver Bey had landed a large force at Rodosto were current on February 16, but since have been denied. An uncensored Constantinople dls patch says that Schefket Pasha visited the Bulalr lines Wednesday, but has riven no Indication that a new battle had been fought. such an occasion. Mother's Friend thor oughly lubricates every nerve, tendon and muscle involved and Is a sure preventive lor caking or tue breasts. Ton will find this splendid remedy on sale at all drug stores st 11.00 a bottle, and Is hurbly recommended for the purpose. Write Bradfleld Regulator Co.. 134 Lamar TAMc. Atlanta, Oa. and thev will mall tou sealed, a very Instructive book for expec tant motners. It's 'The Owl's" constant ef- 'RICES (n .nil nnlinr In eltra vnn hot. ter and better goods and al ways at the lowest possible prices. "Owl" Stores are stores of character a char acter so high that no quality is too good and no service too efficient There's no overlooking that important matter of providing our cus tomers with merchandise that is absolutely dependable. For instance, "Owl" Ctnmc Kanrlla nn cfrlr.fpnnm ctiTinHps OYront rhncp nf nrnvpn mpTnt This aTlTllipi 3 on everything. Such a policy assures PERFECT SAFETY to every customer. rangements made to advertise the strike with the Idea of preventing non-union labor from going up to the beach. Another meeting will be held at the Labor Temple on Monday. BAY CITY TO CELEBRATE PLANTS FOR PATRIOTIC OBSERV ANCE ORDERED. CRIME SCHOOL IS EXPOSED Medford Junk Dealer Charged With Encouraging Bo ye to ' Steal. . MEDFORD. Or- Feb. SO. (Special.) A startling story of youthful delin quency concerning half dozen boys, the oldest IS and the youngest 11 years. and Henry Lerch. a Junk dealer, charged with receiving stolen proper tv. was told in Justice Court Thurs day, when Lerch was bound over to the arand iury. The evidence, according to the pros ecution, revealed a school for crime. The boys Implicated are Floyd Wol gemot 16, Jimmy Collins IB, Edwin Haymond 14, Russell Hall 15, Homer Reynolds 11 and Gilford Reames 16. Six boys, all but two In short trousers, took the witness stand and without any hesitation told of their alleged deal ings with Lerch In disposing of brass articles they stole. Jimmy Collins, aged 15 years, tes tified that he sold copper wire to the defendant and that he made a propo sition to him to-go to Ooldray and steal copper wire, Lerch offering to furnish a horse and wagon to bring the plunder to Medford. Another youth testified that Lerch told him to bring all the copper he could and he would buy it. Tne youtns, accord Ing to their testimony, stole and sold wash boilers, faucets, hose nozzles. electric colls, copper wire stencils, in fact anything made of brass or copper. DIPLOMAT THREATENS SUIT Ambassador Welshman Denies Abus ing Privileges in Germany. WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. John G. A. Leigh man. United States Ambassador to Germany, who recently was made de fendant to a suit for 176.000. filed by Raymond. Pynchon & Co.. brokers, of New York. London and Parts, made a statement today through the State De partment. The Ambassador branded as absolutely false assertions that he abused his diplomatic privilege In de clining to accept service In court pro ceedings In connection with the brokers' claim and referred to his at torneys for corroboration of his dec la ration. "Such charges, said the Ambassador, could have only originated in the minds of ill-disposed persons who have given them circulation with malicious intent to injure me. The allegations to the effect that I have abused privacy of In formation which may have reached me in the performance of my official dtlties here are equally raise and my attor neys have instructions to bring action against those responsible for the libel ous statements made against me." BRITANNIA MINERS STRIKE Walkout of Six Hundred Men Canses Operations to Cease. VANCOUVER, B. C, Feb. 20. Six hundred striking miners from the Britannia mines at Howe Sound are now In this city as the result of a gen eral walkout of the union men em ployed by that company. A large contingent arrived on Wednesday night and tonight their number will be swelled by at least 200 more, among the latter being mem bers of the allied trades at Britannia. Work at the mine Is at a standstill. A meeting of the striking miners waa held at the Labor Temple tonight, at which plans for the carrying on of the strike were formulated and ar- Land and Water Sports Will Be Featured and Railroads Asked to Offer Reduced Rates. BAT CITT. Or, Feb. 20. (Special.) Plans for the greatest celebration In the history of Tillamook County are being made by the people of Bay City for July 4. At the meeting of the K2t Commercial Club Tuesday nla-ht a res- t- - 4 eral committee was appointed to make plans and prepare something excep tlonaL The people of this district have not celebrated for the appropriation made by the Government for Improvement of the bar and harbor and will combine this with the patriotic celebration. The railroads will be asked for a re duced rate from Portland and way points and a general Invitation extend ed to everyone to come here. On ac count of the location en the bay, there will be many aquatlo sports as well as athletics events on land and launch racing will be among the leading fea tures, with some old-time log-rolling contests. The general committee appointed for arrangements Is as follows: Dr. W. C Hawk, W. L. Provoost, S. J. Cotton, J. W. McKinley, W. C Collins, H. L. Pro voost, M. E. Gruber, R. E. Conover, W. B. Harris and Fred Schofleld. CELILO PLAN SOME OF THE PREPARATIONS THAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT: REXALL LIVER SALTS S0! t1oke?ipnle2,s3iase,25c and50c REXALL CHERRY BARK COUGH SYRUP eVoTaTia1 sale, which proves conclusive ly that It has proven satisfac tory to those who have given it a trial. Its pleasant taste makes it of especial value in admlnlste ring to children. .TihzeS?.25c,50c and $1.00 REXALL SPECIFIC AND ALTERATIVE COMPOUND for blood disorders. Assists the kidneys, bowels and glandular tissues In resolving and throwing off Ira- $ I 7C purities. Price, bottle. I il U REXALL "93" HAIR TONIC Keeps scalp, and hair clean promotes hair health. A common sense preparation for the relief of hair troubles. Tour money back if It falls to rwTslze..SOcandSI REXALL COD LIVER OIL EMULSION cent of Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, perfectly emul sified, combined with other ln- f redlents essential and bene lolal in the treatment of pul monary diseases. Pleas- 7C11 antly flavored. Per bottle ' REXALL ECZEMA OINTMENT A treatment In which we put great confidence for cases of eczema and skin erup- Cflo Hons. Price wUli 25c ARTICLES THAT CAN ALWAYS BE PURCHASED AT 'The Owl" FOR 15c RT7BIFO AM, ARNICA TOOTH SOAP, H SPOT'S CREAM. LYON'S TOOTH POWDER, ' PACKER'S TAR SOAP, CTJTICPRA SOAP, 4711 GLYCERINE, WOODBURY'S SOAP, CARTER LIVER PILLS, AVER'S PILLS, PIERCE'S PILLS. BRAKDETH PILLS, ALLCOCK'S PLASTERS, BROMO QUININE. It Answers Best and Most Eco nomically the Toilet Soap Ques tion Three Large Half-Pound The Toilet Soap for every home. Large half sound cakes.: Comes In the following: Almond and Cocoa, Transparent Glycerine, 'Oatmeal and Elder flower. It has oar highest recommendation. Best, we .say, for general toilet purposes. Price, per f f or' three cakes r p cake lUC for....... A,DC For 29c FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY ONE TUBE OF H0LYN0S TOOTH PASTE AND A CELLULOID TOOTH BRUSH THE TWO FOR ONLY 29c Toilet Requisites Which Add to Your Comfort & Pleasure N.50c 25c TODOO COM PLEXION CREAM ROSE COLDOC. CREAM 3I RAYMOND COM- OCf, FLEXION CREAM WU EXCEDA VIOLET Cfla FACE CREAM. . . . 3UU "OWL" SKI CREAM "OWL" THEAT RICAL COLD CREAM, full Crtp pound can JUU VIOLET DULCECfln COLD CREAM 0Ul V I O LET Di'LCE VANISHING CfTri CREAM Oww FOR FRIDAY a SATURDAY Youll always profit by taking advan tage of "Owl" special offerings. At the special prices quoted below wo reserve the right to limit Quantities to pur-' chasers: MOTH BALLS lOo p a o k a a e for DC DIAMOND DYES any color, for f package OC SASSAFRAS BARK 10-oent slse P9 for C SHEFFIELD'S TOOTH PASTE 4 Q ZSo tube for A a C PISO'S COUGH CURE 25c .4 size for JLttC OWL," S H A M P O O 26o size f p" for IOC SSe SIZE TIZ for tired feet, 4 special IDC JfJo SIZE EVER SWT 1ST spe- clal at 1 C "TODCO" CLEANING FLUID - Q 26c size, with sponge. A 7 C P. A W. SUGAR OF MILK 4 Q pound package JL 7 C PLUTO WATER SS-cent size 4 f for ; lyC COMPOUND CATHARTIC 4 Q PILLS bottle of 100 for JL7C S KM PRE GIOVINE the HoAQ size for.. iloC BOe SIZE DAGGETT st RAMS- Q Q DELL'S COLD CREAM C HIND'S HONEY AND ALMOND OQ CREAM BOo . size sMa C CREAM TARTAR One pound at the special JtC BOe SIZE W B L O H'S GRAPE Q 7 JUICE. O C BARBO COMPOUND T5o slse Q ft for OsVC 75c SIZE WALNUTTA HAIR J( STAIN for.... tOC THEROX SHAMPOO POWDER JQ- special OtC CROXONB 75-oent elepft for. 1 OiJC $1 SIZE PINK HAM'S COM- CQ POUND for. OaC DELATONB one - dollar else ' for - OC ORIENTAL CREAM $1.80 size ft Q for 70C x .NOTICE Instant dismissal bft? . pgialty fir inbstJtntian HJs5aEra 'UV i Wr' LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF OSIM' 24 ATTRACTIVE Tvp V mnrf-f?m Specials M A J -ZJ T la m cotMpicuoaa place la every "Owl" Prerltlo lara-er form, hansra te above ' notice. It la brief ana to point. It means Just what It say. It la only one of the many safeguarding features of 'Owl" Preseiiptloa Service, And, remember, if a preserlp tlom Is correctly written we can nil It, a matter what drnsa-tsfa name la en the blank. ONLY -Jg 49c 1 POR THESE DAINTY GERMAN SILVER VANITY CASES They are prettily pat terned; have mirror and powder puff and long or short chains. Many women would willingly pay a 1 great deal more than our low special price of only 1U 49c TERGENS' NINE CAKE SOAP AS SORTMENT Special at.. 24c Nine cakes of Toilet Soap In a box a popular as sortment from the well known firm of Jergena. Friday and 8 a t u r day at the speotaL 24 C WITH EVERY BOX OF BURTON CKIN COAP purchased here Friday or J"11 OWrtr Saturday at the regular price of 26c box, three cakes to the box, we offer you FIYE HONEYCOMB WASH CLOTHS e-jc: clal price of. ; I 0u BURTON SKIN SOAP iM soothing, cleansing, fragrant and refreshing. SCOTT SANITISSUE TOWELS "Rubberset" Shaving Brushes YOU KNOW THE NAME It means pure bristles gripped in hard rubber. SO styles of "Ruhber-set Brushes to choose from, and we have them ' alL Ranging In price from One Full SOe Roll Special at ENGINEERING SOCIETY THINKS POWER PROJECT FEASIBLE Committee Goes to Salem for Pur pose of Having; John H. Lewis Selected as Investigator. Members of the Oregon Society of Engineers, at a recent meeting, ex pressed their confidence In the ability of John H. Lewis, State Engineer, to supervise the Investigations prelimin ary to planning for the Columbia River power project at Celllo, and In accordance with resolutions adopted at that meeting have sent a committee to Salem to urge before the Legislature the necessity of allowing this impor tant work to remain in the hands of Mr. Lewis, who fathered the project. The action of the society on this subject was explained by the follow lnir statement Issued over the signa ture of W. H Graves and Orrin E. Stanley, respectively, president and secretaary of the society: The Columbia River power project near The Dalles, aa proposed by the State t.n rlneer. waa thoroughly considered and in dorsed by the Oregon Society of Engineers at a well-attenaeo meeting January 10. We believe that a thorough investigation 111 Drove that the plan is not only feasible but practicable from every atandpolnt. The magnitude of the undertaking la the only unusual feature involved. Owing to the reat benefits which win come to the en tire Northwest tnrousn tne eariy comple tion of the project by either private or public funds, we wish at this time to urgs unon the Legislature tne importance oi appropriating sufficient money to make thorough Investigation of the project. We believe that this investigation can be carried out to better advantage by the State Engineer than by turning . the same over to a non-technical boara, as recently DroDoaed in a bill which has passed the State Senate. This bill should be amended to conform with the bill approved by the Joint legislative committee. ARADET0 BE DONKEYLESS Inaugural Fete to Be Conducted Without Any Burlesque. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. There are to be no Democratic donkeys In the In augural parade on March t. This was decided today at a meeting of the In ugural committee, when it was asked to pass upon the request of a Wash ington man who desired to lead a donkev (tarnished, with .the horns of bull moose and the tusks of an ele phant Further the committee decided there should be no other animals in the pa rade aside from horses. This order was occasioned by the request of an organization that proposed to bring one-eyed elephant dressed in ridic ulous fashion. The committee felt that it would be beneath the dignity of the occasion to permit burlesques of this character. EUGENICS BILL PASSED Michigan House Wants Health Cer tificate With Marriage License. LANSING. Mich., Feb. 20. The lower ouse of the Michigan Legislature to day passed the Glaasner eugenics bill, which provides that every person seek ing to marry must submit to physical examination ana ootain a certificate of good health before a license will be granted. The bill now goes to tne senate. Tealey Raymond haa ordered his pitchers to report for duty at Seattle on March 10. The other players may arrive a week later. BEST SILK ELASTIC HOSIERY, FULLY AT SPECIAL PRICES. 33c GUARANTEED The Holders Special at 19c if fl.i'.;:U31 II f ..I. .1.' .VI !l -r II W 25c $4.50 " " Saturday Only FIFTY CENTS WORTH fQ OF CANDY FOR ONLY. . 7 C TAKE HOME A BOX FOR SUNDAY This is a very unusual value you've really never known any candy offer quite so tempt ing. Take advantage Saturday, the only day on which we will offer these BOe "Differ Sweet Ohoeolat a fall pound at the low )fi 2.2 Silk Elastic Legging g "I 7C Special wl0 Q1 92JZS Silk Elastic Anklets l "Tr? Special JliJ (2.23 silk Elastic Knee Caps gf. JCt Special OltlO THE " OWL" SAVES YOU FROM TEN PER CENT TO FORTY PER CENT ON RUBBER GOODS MADE TO ORDER Special S3 silk Elaatle Three-Quarter 0 IQ Hose Special OaCe? . fl Mm CORNER SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS BMMSEMMMffiffiffiEHMlE Established 1892 Eighteen Stores on the Pacific Coast, mi FRUIT MARKET LOW Improvement Seen In Apples Grown in East. of this class for 40 and E0 cents per bushel and this has had the effect of killing off sales of the poorer quality. WESTERN METHODS COPIED Hood River Man Says Growers of Northwest Soon Will Not Be Able Sell Lower Grades in Foreign Markets. to HOOD RIVER. Or.. Feb. 20. (Spe. cial.) "While nature was extremely prodigal toward the growers of apples in the Eastern portion of the United States." says H. F. Davidson, who has returned from a tour of the principal apple marketing cities of the country, "the growers themselves are practicing methods used by Western growers and are finding that they are thus enabled to increase the quality and demand for their fruit." Mr. Davidson believes the day for the Northwestern fruit man is over except on special varieties sucb as Newtowns, Spitzenbergs and others which can be grown better here than anywhere else. 'To make a success of the future.' says Mr. Davidson, "the Northwestern grower must be able to accomplish four things. He must eliminate his poorer grades and smaller fruit. It will cause him a loss to ship this East. He must secure concessions from the railways In the way of freight rates.' He must cut the expense of producing the apples and the cost of picking and packing. And last, he must reduce as much possible his cost of marketing by a co-operation and concentration of his selling apparatus. According to Mr. Davidson, the East ern apple is approaching nearer to tha fruit of the West in perfection of qua! lty and speculators are finding It prof itable to buy up old orchards and re juvenate them by scientific culture. Mr. Davidson thinks if the North western growers co-operate toward a more closely concentrated selling meth od and decrease the cost of the pro duction they will continue to secure profitable returns. He Is treasurer of the newly organized Northwestern dis tributors, who will hold their meeting at Spokane in March. "I believe." says Mr. DavidBon, "mat tne investigations that have been made in the East by Wilmer Sleg, manager of the Apple- Growers' Union, of this place, and Man ager Clark, of the Wenatchee Fruit As sociation; and myself, will benefit the members of this organization." The selling of this year's crop has been hampered in many ways, accord ing to the returned market man. The Winter has been mild and dealers handling carloads in bulk operated In February, while as a usual thing they are through with their deals by De cember 1. They have been disposing HUNGARIAN BIRDS ARRIVE Warden Finley Gets Shipment of Partridges for Oregon Preserves SALEM. Or, Feb. 20. (Special.) Game Warden Finley Is receiving ship ments of a large number of Hungarian partridges, which the Game Commis sion will liberate In game reserves In various parts of the state. The birds were obtained from Hungary through a Philadelphia house. A few of the birds liberated In Western Oregon have thrived and have also proved to be ex cellent game birds. Several hundred will be obtained in this shipment and will be turned loose on game preserves owned by the State of Oregon. Oregon City Agent Burled. OREGON CITT, Or., Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) One of the largest attended funerals ever held in this city was that of E. T. Fields, late station agent for the Southern Pacific, at the Elks' lodge today. 'A large crowd also ac companied the body to theCanemah Cemetery. A request by Mayor Jones that all business houses close from to 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when the funeral was held, was compiled with by nearly all members. Exalted Ruler O'Malley and other officers of the lodge conducted the services. Rev. W. Robinson, reotor of St. Paul's Epls copal Church, delivering the eulogy. Two Die in Flooded Mine. TALE, B. C., Feb. 20. W. H. Mc Veth. manager, and J. A. Flodln, miner, were killed and several persons In jured today when a flume at Slwash Creek mine gave out. The manager and workman were swept through the tunnel of the mine. Their bodies were recovered. Considerable damage was done to the mine workings. Cbeballs Women Want Clean City. CHEHALIS, Wash., Feb. 20. (Spe clal.) Chehalls women have organised a civic Improvement club to work for a cleaner city. Encouragement in th beautifying of home premises will b a feature of the work. Dallas Company Inspected. DALLAS, Or., Feb. 20. (Special.) The annual inspection of Company Q, The soup beats the advertising No matter how plainly we tell you the facts about our palatable Tomato Soup, only when you come to eat it do you get the strongest argument of all the soup itself. Its pleasing flavor and satisfying wholesomeness appeal to the inner man more convincingly than any words. . Why is this the best-liked 6oup in America? Why is it the favorite of the most critical consumers? Why do those who know it best like it most? Try it. Then you'll know! 21 kinds 10c -Look for the red-and-white label a can WmWn 5I3KJ Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard, was held here last night. Lieutenant Endicott, U. a A., and Major Frank W, Settlemelr, of the guard, were the Inspecting officers. The officers praised the work of the company. The company Is In command of Captain Conrad Stafrln. Woodlawn Meeting Called. A mass meeting has been called by the Woodlawn Improvement Asso ciation to meet at 8 o'clock tonight at Greene's Hall, on Dekum avenue, for the purpose of formulating reso lutions asking that hard-surface pave ment be laid on Dekum avenue be tween Union avenue and Durham ave nue. A petition was recently presented to the City Council, praying for this Improvement and signed by 70 per cent of the property owners In the district affected. If You Want Quick. Comfortable and Modern Service Take the SHASTA LIMITED Train de Luxe via the liftf SUNSET B 1 I lOGOENftSHASml I 1 I ROUTES I 1 A modern, high-class extra fare train, with every comfort and luxury known to travel, including: Btenographer (services free). Writing Desks, Barber Shop and Shower Bath, Valet Service, Ladles' Maid, Manicuring, Clothes Pressing, Lat est Stock Quotations and News Bulletins. Tele- ?bone Service In Observation Car 80 Minutes be ore departure of train. Equipment the Latest and Best: Consisting of Clubroom Observation Car, containing Ladles' Parlor; Pullman Sleeping Cars with sixteen sections; Electric Berth Lights; Private Compartment Drawing-Room Car and Diner, Meals a la Carte. , 27-Hours Portland to San Francisco-27 Direct connection with the "Owl" at Port Costa for Los Angeles. Further particulars, with booklet describing service and equipment, at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth street. Corner Oak, or from Joha M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.