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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1916)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX,. TOBTLAXD, ' FEBRUARY G. 191G. WATERFRONT OF STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN, GLUTTED WITII GOODS BECAUSE OF BRITISH BLOCKADE WTZT, TALK Stamps Go With All Thermometer and Instrument Purchases 6ERAUNY WArnS HO WAR WITH AMERICA Fce!;nq Is That Open Break Would Mean Victory for Britain in War.- CRITICAL WEEK PASSED t r-rrlia Official. In.LI Ttwf Ita iron- f'arirrr THe .lri4 Did , la rw-oo ' amt Should i, n IW If umlltalrd. TT rv MRitvnl e ! CMeae- t'li .N..ea y..i.aa t. 111. . JiKKU.V. er. . via lonJel. .Whatever scb'I.-bK bri.f m r ll'l eat la Welkin to-t thai mSm GerafJ ill n-m"orff ran b faceted wtioul (rmilii on para af war. ar FMnji tjt uar bo urb rtImIo. That l. the situation w n . H mu.t b fe-4. Aithoufk I lcM thai America want ir. It lj aometMn. of wkhb, I cannot J.! at tnio diatanc. I ran or-ly l wnv t.i st Ihe German, pao- rl. TSr I e manilaM-a aero for lk t :i4 ""tat., txa campaign tf tl t.T- bb eaTai-i.t ifk aiurlnas Ik It an.mt.Ya f ait fca gone t fr fr ay inat eftr th. I I. I ' ! himix ef t.rnbl sacrifice Ik i:-ima paopte not tai a r wit ti- I ii IH rum. n mall itBiO I tar-.U talk of wf. llrtMf b taalaatd ed. Tkre l. ea a nrij fe.lin.; Ik to entry af America Into l r oull me a a victory f 'r I'.ngtand. TM ba a critic al weak ! Or na-,anr lean relation.. Dvtmjfi off! Inalat tat tt'j (ata !lld I tie t'nttxl rtarr la virtually ry - and raanot so anv f',M.r. Th ear It weuM be humiliating to mak f Itt.at ei.c.loi dsmaad'd Bad txat tT w'.: e- rk any J'fUft ton that th siskin- of Ike Lueitania a M.gal. Tie- j laat th'r t" frcKr trtaa Aatri til la ta Aa vna nt la fnakina rai'aion t iidniian, i4 tkal thT ka arac ti''a::i Bandt'eel submarine warfare 4maa4 ef tr la'ted MtUA I'iflVr. ta affinal t tfcat If tk Annri. tn prl !! that t;rma ha ka ) lai lina in rct to i'rri ..I WU.on d.m.r.d. ar k. idlav ar K4n !'& fateri. tna A m r! i i timnvlm M k-a Vt-HlJ about tia attit'xia cf trs Orrai j;oro ui'. TRf tt that t1r ' taii anr fartkar to tha dmB4a af tia Inlta4 ixatoa. Irumabljr tk Anaruaa iitrmM la fr-ln lb ma prabi'tn, for It oul4 b dmi'tO'U -l lilnrl lo IMnfe that brdi la 'Olotnatl- ralartona la ro- .; wlttiout ataliac aaacr of ir, far n uitirnAtum kav baa aaat. r.armafiy nt "ittTai-t'iua" to A m- t.4"' H'a'"ff. MH th" 'M i.it IXHtra -opa" will ma ft a a aala- . t.on iKjuiMa. Tka tt mora aiu f roftaMr ba a rlr to thi. o tkal tha (tnai tt caaaot ba takaa aatl Bast aaaaa-ka tatllnl mita Itlrmt trniit tVll.oan. It la knoan hara. loatiir. la bark from hi trip wltk Brat lianf lw of tha AmTKAtt aaopla ti from tha Vi'aahlnatoq and Nw lark atmoaokcr. aJbl-li irtnaBa ba J la bo:la to IS am vr (Mia raa aoiTi tia pav-ra In tha t'antral Vt kaa ban ll'M kra taitb mtjrr. In- t'f"t aa paaatbly rf. tina tka Pubilr ant.nnt. Oaly amall fracmaala I i ad lrawx ara at band, for Loo loa CM notklRaT tirc-t TSa l.Brr fi papr. oarlatl7 tat Parlinar lJkal Anlaior. tha 1 rank tartar Z'llaD an J tha Kol-Ti!a'-ka ZaitrsBaT. kawa b n raattontnat atainat a cftau'lnntie attitada hr. arntna7 tha rotla aa to tha Severn nij atsit4a too ara Amrl.-a. but tmiaT aal tka darffar In tka fa! ilaa'.ioa i(l fnuf ba Bct. Ikaacar 3ko I laVfaatlaaltal. TVI'h tttai and la M llarr Wolff a ti Ti6tatt t; fnrir li'ltniaao-llnllaat III aariaanl not l-t imH bo d-vairao n.n j'a br tka talk tkal a vaar mari- kini aa aajaa aname. Alao. J: wilt cot :! tkal a tr.-k of ; r !'"" '' r! it.ona alua a it canatituta m. rtou aaril of ar. Ila will al r-tr tl aff.rt aa Ikia aad tkal fiaotral tat. Ila will, above ail tkitaaf af ar a rarafal M4y sf tka raperla at ' I aad 44a wkatkar. dpita tha paaco 1 aetit'ida af i'onarraaak tko AmarMraa l.arnaaal dtaraniaa ea m koatila at'.iti I and kkar no aatUamaal la jf-4i.a afila tka aropoaad formula "'-aat randtttona ara aacbi tkal tl : fjinin raa alar ea'y a amall tut an. I tka-" finti6i ! rtr raa'isaT ea ia Iaa4-1 CBaa aratr. Ail d-a!r t3-a aar:ac boaaibao aad remplataal armanr iaa baal vaanda aad raatore raHararit. Pt tkat a why. if a da. aMK at.t bo aoar iaka la the um aao( it mua( b coal4r-d q a t t 1 aa4 .aaanlalr. llat It arlM bo a4aratou4 Mat to kat aad iaik 9 (aa iad " HTl AtlOt ll i r M ltln(.M rraiaa I alitor oj Trtaatna ( at ( oot I w aw laatVflaltrl. : :Ht.!V. ia t.a-a'ai. . a la a 1'4'r hl4 "Tka Amartaraa Crlan. U riA fhtanoavha'a la ati.aroad ta Itia a a-rioa la mt tbo avtaattaa al't'mj fcaf r ila-tnar" and tka 'ata. It bama kr dawiariaa: " t - ( B-ib-y atai0 bimaaif about t1 fa.- tlat f.'ir batoaan Aananra an4 n raat on a knifa'a aMa and faanal ramaia laja loa. Tkaro faauat a im a a'a'kir ai'har a aa'ai af tka l-naii I a rian4.y dir'tio or a a ' " ro? Bat d'latn . Tka praaaai cr4ttla ipf a a -!;. X eoafaaatoa that thia la aan ba faaat of tka tataat ml-of fl.-iat lirmti ro-rroaftl-a'in ron-araiaax a f4r.inar ratatiana bataraon flarlta and V aitna Wtlhaimvtraaao baa da d4 not te laaao tka da-iloa aad t a n: I t'! f tola anomaatoo affar J r ft lr aa hoJ ef At aa4or on !i-i.'''f, who la noIta(ln taita 4HH"i-na. bat taAa tka taviaie band T oo hr. atr fcaitac lookad aa o r ( rrx Iw-ra to Lrtar al O. A. C. rturi : n a n r ntTt-RAumtJj-.r.z. T'ofaal'i. rk t l.r--BlV ft ll a i a "rt t l i-lat tkal i -a jal Ho. oM "ro'h. cf raibrlJe. Maaa.. -nm!af i'i!r and ot-rar of a t oaa; .. rv.-1. on. would a.1dre tba at Ll-a'.a af tko Or ton AaTrtralt oral o. I'anarr t. I'f Ootaar la a .-a-;ata iitnt- ef ALantl Monthly oa-t la on a I -fire tour of tka ortk .. irarn( bfra t.k atulanta of r-jir rt?sl'aT an. unlvarai'laa aad bo (r c.v..j aint l.wrary KKta-tic. i r . - ' -v v t'T - llmu) ;. ' ; . '. A, - M h M, '-1! ' ' . t I ! - 1 V J I ' " a- I laaB-1 , . J- i ' ?. - : , I. 'P.-Vj ,.v a-.-:- :- -iq. '-J ; J , n f fry ' v; v; --.iv i p :.J 13a v i vf . .... " I ' 1 i t . . . - --' . . i -T.. '.a-. - .- ttn , T 1 11 1 - - '! 1 -l ', J, akai ila , .. ...r.yxj Thm ihrratrnad atrlrtar bio. ka4a Mokkvian. laa. waa maao tbi PEACE CONFAB OFF Montenegrins With Official Au thority Are Missing. AUSTRIA CHANGES MIND Poarparfa-ra Iiconllaard I'ntll Mlnl.tf-r Ilaie IWn J fcrnlln?J Mlllt lodl.patable Itlstii lo Iliad Nation. V I UNNA. ia IrfnJon. ftb, S. Tha Auatrlaa aothomtra hart evidently rnanvrd thrir mind. rarllnT tba poa tibilltr of n'aTotiallnar paaro with tha manibrri af tha Cabinet of Montrnrcro lft la tkal rounin. It la bow an oaarad that the notlal lna nave not tat bectin and will be aleiarred until t-ia mirt.p'.era ara lumiaaea wnn in dl.puaabie credrntlala lo make a bind lui aaaco. It I aaaorted in army circiea 101 in Montanetrrla peorle are manlfeatlnc trikina-ly friandly attitude toward Ike Auatrlaa troop. IjONDOX. Feb. - Vienna nowrpapera ay that p.ara pour parirra Montaneara have not el baton, ac cordira- to a Vienna diapairn irana- mltted by Kutra Akuirraan cor reapondeni. The raaaon sjvrn la tbat ai.itkar I'rlnro Mlrko. aerond eon of Kmc Nleholaa. who remained In Alon lanecro. nor in tnra jionianaann mlnlater who alao remained poaaaaa any autkorlty to enca.e In lha naaotla lau. T!rUrl via fart. Kb. t. A dl pal' h lo tho Uc .-aaionaie irainj liuiaiu announrea that S0e Monte- nearln I root a. w Ilk lbre General and II other officer.- have arrived tner after a dlfflr-ult and fatlculna; retreat. Ml wero urtdcr ordera from (aeneral Vnkolltrh. former Premier and Win later of War of Moatenearro. whom iby fi bekiad at rodcornaa. The di.I'ai-k a.a: that atrons Au rlan cootinteot are rroasnz m aaiak. on tkalr way to Join tka fort- wbH-k ara to attack aloalkl aad tkal larkt Aoatrtaa colama ara bivouack wlikoul alvanclnaT. botwaea IB nan Mall and lknL la ortbera Albania. -RAGTIME". ANTHEM JARS w a rotr-a Asaia.t rtalrd Mar-nrcJ paancr." I. fltOJIjaK. Wa. Teh. i - Ta th rouad that "The tSlar-fpancUd Dan aar. aa Blared al aaverai l-a -no-rlax . nUturo anow. I ao a arasaraaM with tailiin aaa oiner "ratcJiy" mul- a to bo. an oat on- oroaniaable. tka Iauniara or m AmerK-aa l;anutiea. in iwann.m .aiarr nub aad other woman a or- amaataona lata r-trd a viaToron r.t wltk the theater mar t era. Tba women aaeert that 'The trtar- onalad Baaaar la mixed wltk wapa raartie mu.io lo av aa extant Ibat It aevialiy poaaae annottcad. and w ken now a then a loyal American racoa-niia it aad rtaea be la met wiin ivaia ei. t I doaa" Thai aaak tha maaatata to ao inat "Ha aiar-ipanc)a4 fanner- I played aty la a dignified and Impreeaive way. HAY SCARCITY PREDICTED lllxh Priarw of hral Caiara la lritm lo IU S;rlflceHl. ay ItEr-MtfTTOy. 0r Pek, i Ppcll) A 1 fa Winter aaoooo advaacoo aad tka n.ad for kay bocomea greater ID ecarclty be--oma more apparent tkroaaout I.lro Oregon. A well haooa bay butr who baa been ber trying to contra, t for Best aaaaoa a crop declared that In Baker and I nloo rountl.a bana)rd of arrea Of hay lan bad boon plowed up and lb bay yield waa many thenaand leraa ahort. rt:no It reiuire a aon to tkrt al falfa. thla ekortage ia rortala to pre vail until or later, particularly If the price of what tay up. GREEK CLAIM IS SETTLED railed Matre. Agr on Trrma for Patlns Monrjr Order. ATHENA via rarl. Feb. S Tk American, Miniatcr to Greece, Girrell ' V J J of Orm.nr may rmbroll Sordrn In the month and ! the constcd .-ondltion Propper. ha reached an aureemenl wltk the Urek authorlllr for Inime dial tamenl f .00.)0"3rachnia In (attlereent of the rlalm of Ureece for tka amount due fmm tho I nlted riiatra on payment of money order. Hence forth payment will be made at a fixed rate of exchange. Tho Greek a-overnment prevented a claim to the I nll-d Mate laat De cember for payment nf II lo.ae on et tiement of international poalal order. The American Government paid bal- an.ee in favor of Greece, accordlna; to tko tjeual procedure, by check on i'arla. Tha Greek a-overnment contended tbat en account of the decline In the ex chance rate elnre the beginning of the war. It loit a lar(. um on tneae ei tlement. It le anderatood the amount claimed by Greece In December u about :i.r)00. WAR WEARIES ITALIANS BtlKLlk HKAHS Altt ftKI II AVK DIHt:ARTK-aKO THOOr. larMetl nelaled la V4 blrh Nra, leaa- aaaadrd to Advaare, Beat Their raptala Ilia Death. BERU.V. Feb. S. by wlrelr to Say llla N. Y.) A correrpondent of the Lokal Aoielger ha telegraphed a dis patch concerning a visit to Doberdo Plateau on the Italian front, from which the Oversea New Agency quote the following: "The Italian are worn out. owing to their failure In all their efforts and the obvloua Impossibility of win ning success. They have only one de- Ire. that peace may romn soon. Una of the higher Au. Irian official aid that since, the battle at Oslavla. the Italians have understood clearly the Impossibility of breaking the Aus trian line. "Some time ago at a point where the trenclie of the oppoalnc forces ere near each other, the Italian com mand 'forward' waa heard. Instead of advancing the soldier shouted: 'Forward, captain. The captain then stepped out again and shouted 'for. ward.' He Immediately fell. Ma body pierced by a bullet. Tha aoldlera In the trenches applauded. shouting. Bravo, captain!" Saturday's War Moves TUB long-looked-for offenlve of the Teutonic) allies agkinat balonlkl may rtovr be on or near at hand. An agency dispatch from Balonlkl report that aa artillery duel ba been in prog re for two dava near Dolran: where strong forces of the central powers for soma time have been facing the. post lions of the entente allies. Much 1 bombardment might well be the pre lude lo an advance movement by the Teutona and their allies, which, ac rordicg to recent reports from the Trial bans, wa t fur about tha middle of the present month, but which may even Bow bo In prog re aa. According lo the maaaage received through entente sources reporting th opening of the bombardment, the Hrltiah beavy tana ware dominating Ikoao of tka Germane and Bulgarian opposed to them. Flsewheta along lha many fighting line of t'10 widespread war field, few operatlor. of Importance have been reported. On lha Franco-Itelgtan front, tk French bombardment la intense In the Champagne and the Argonne. Uerlia reports raaee of anoradic activity by Infantry, one luttanco being ooth of I-a Ha.aea Canal, where the lirttieh are declared lo have been re pul.ed when on of their detachment a I ten-pled aa advance. Few report of pronounced activity come from Flu la or Gallria. a German alrahln attack on Dvinak being the only incident In thia war theater men tioned In lha German communication. From Mesopotamia the Turk report driving back tko MrlllaD to their for mer position when a counter attack by (aeneral Aylmer'a relief force at templed a near approach to Rut f.l A mar a. where another rrlll-h force la beleaguered. It I announced in Vienna that peace negotiations with Montenegrin Cabinet Mlnlater remaining In their country have not been begun by that Austrian and will not be started until the iiln- tr are furnished with unimpeach able credential empowering them to conclude a peace thai shall be binding. Monmooth Club to Elect. MONMOUTH. Or, Feb. I (Special.) The .Monmouth Commercial Club will bold a meeting February I for the pur pose of electing new officer and to di'-usa the paving Of Alain street during 11- . . . Thoto Copyright by Underwood. war. Thla picture of tho wharvea at at that port. , HEW PHRASE FOUND Berlin Believed to Have Words That May Satisfy. OUTLOOK IS PROMISING (.rrmany Willing to Aver That Kill InK of American on , Lusltanta tYaa "Without Intent" Ijtn aing Delays' Conference. WASHINGTON'. Feb. ' 6. For the word -illegal." which Germany wa tin- willing lo incorporate In the Initial draft of the Lusltania agreement, the Berlin Foreign Office ha subatlluled a phrase which certain high authorities in a position to bo ;amlliar with the statu of the negotiation considers cover all the principle Involved in the question of Biibmarlne warfare. The language substituted for the ob iocttonable word "illegal." In a tent. tlva communication now being consid ered by President V Ilson avers tbat toe killing of American In the Lusltania disaster waa without Intent, because the destruction of the Cunard liner was an act of reprisal and the German gov eminent agrees tbat reprisal should not be applied to neutrals. Ootlook bald to Be Prosaialag. From various diplomatic and official Quarters tonight came the Information that the outlook is promising for an early settlement. 1c was Indicated that the tentative form of settlement, which should it prove acceptable to the United States, will he embodied in a lormai communication from taermany. ap proaches nearer the desires of the United Htates than any yet submitted with authority of Berlin official. fcccretsry lauaing and Count von Bernstorff. the German Ambassador. met quite Informally In the Metropoll-J tan Club bere today. They talked for a short time. Al though It waa not disclosed Just what wa said, there waa no intimation that the Ambassador had been Informed that ha might have to communicate with his government on the matter agaln. In fact, the Ambassador aeemed extraor dlnarlly optimistic at the conclusion of th talk. ' ' M eas a re Declared Retaliatory. The cardinal points of the tentative form of aettlement were obtained to night. The agreement ta prefaced with lha alatement that submarine warfare In the North Sea was Inaugurated by Germany In retaliation for what she regarded as the -Illegal" British block ado under the ordera-in-councll. It then say that tha method of conduct ing eubmarlno warfare in the North Sa ha been modified on account of the friendship Germany ba for the United aStatea. and because of the fact that American Uvea have been lost. Germany saya tbat the killing of Americans wa not intended, because reprlsala should not be appointed to neutrals, and. In addition to expressing regret for the lose of American lives, assumes liability and offer reparation in the form of Indemnity. The last portion of the document expresses the readiness of Germany to co-operate with tha United Statea in any effort looking toward the freedom of the seas. Laaslng Cfcaagr Vila Plaaa. Pecrelary Iaar.stng aenl the draft to President Wtlaon last night. lie at first planned to see the President to day and discus the draft with him. Iter. however, the plans were changed, and.lt wasKsald tonight that tha Secretary would not confer wltk the President until Monday, unless there should be unforseen developments. Count von Bernstorff expects to be called to the State Department some time Monday or .Tuesday. Secretary Lansing allowed It to become known to day that be might have aome announce ment on the Lusltania case to make within the next few days. In view of the nature of the phrase which the German government Is un derstood to have substituted so as to not Include the word "Illegal In con nection with the killing of neutrals. attention tonlkht was called to me last formal note to Germany, in wnlcn Secretary Lansing wrote: In view of the admission or ille gality made by the Imperial government when It Pleaded the rignt 01 retaliation in defense of Its acta, and In view of the manifest possibility of conforming to the established rules of International warfare, the Government of the Unitafl States cannot believe that the imperial government will longer refrain from disavowing the wanton act of Its naval commander In sinking the Lusltania." It ass asserted today that the State Jemonstration - all next iveekby an expert. Come in and see. Department had shown a complete readiness to fall In line with Germany's ideas so far as it could without sacri ficing the main Issues Involved. Of ficials ara described as having- been moved to some extent by a consldera' tlon for the internal political situation In Germany and the recognized danger to the Dresent German Cabinet of strengthening the hands of a powerful minoritv nurtv which, from tne Desn- nlng. has advocated tho extreme views of Admiral von Tirpitz regarding the entire nuestion of submarine warfare. German officials here are in accord with the official opinion expressed In Berlin yesterday that the German kov- eminent believes it has gone as far as It possibly can to bring Its viewpoint In line with that of the United States and that Count von Bernstorff has ex- erefsed the limit ofthe authority con ferred upon him in drafting tha pro posal now under consideration and which today occupied the official at tention of official Washington. DRUG INQUIRY WIDENING Women in Custody, Following Raids br Inderal Officers. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 5. Mrs. Emily Joulln. wife or George Joulin. arrested for complicity in an aileged illicit drug ring, was taken into cuatody today at San Jose and other arrests will do made, according to J. J. Scott. United States Collector of Internal Revenue. Bertha Hint, who conducts a room ing-house In Sacramento. Federal au thorities said, "will be held aa a wit ness. ' The arrests followed discovery or ad ditional facts on the rings operations when J. B. Gray, one of the allcgea leaders of drug traffickers, was shot and killed Thursday night when he re sisted arrest by Federal orricefs- An nlleced detailed confession rjy Jerry Dramond, returned to San Quen- tin Penitentiary today lor completion of a sentence interrupted by bis re lease on parole, also gave the author ities data on the operations or tne ring in Vancouver, B. c, ana tauiornia cities. I KRUPPS PLAN SURPRISE Revolving Trench Gun Being Made lo Turn on Allies. IAVDOV. Feb. 5. The correspondent who recently mado tho trip from Ber lin to Constantinople ana later reiateu his observations in the Dally Man, tens in the Daily Express today now ne went to Esxen and secured employment as a workman in the Jvrupp snops. Tha Dallv Express describes the cor respondent aa a citizen of a neutral state with a fluent command of the German language. While emDloved as a steel driller in the Krupp factory, the correspondent asserts, he learned tbat me is-rupps were preparing a new surprise for the entente allies a trench revolver gun firine 650 shots a minute. He declares that virtually all the 70.000 employes in the Krupp factory are working 12 hours a day. for which a majority of them receive from 13 tc It cents an hour. BRAN DEIS INQUIRY IS SET Senate Sub-Committee to Begin Hearings Wednesday. WASHINGTON. Feb. 6. Publio hear- nas on tne nomination 01 iiuuia Brandeis, of Boston, to tne supreme Court bench, will be held by the Senate Judiciary sub-committee, beginning next Wednesday. Tha first thing to be taken up. it waa said, would relate to Mr. Brandeis' former connection with the United Shoe Machinery Company. . Later enrrora Thorne, of Iowa, will be heard regard- ng Mt. Brandeis attitude toward the recent S per cent railroad rate case. Among others who nave been re- uested to appear before the commit- ee are S. W. Winslow, president of the United Shoe Machinery Company; Joseph N. Teal. Portland. Or, and Lieu- enant-Governor John M. ibnieman. 01 llfornla." 200 SWITCHMEN STRIKE Erotlierliood to Stand by Wabasli Head In Dispute Betwicn Unions. CHICAGO, Feb. 5. Two hundred switchmen employed in tne t-nicago yard- of the wanasn nanroaa oueyeu he striate oraer loaay. m-i era of the Switchmen a union 01 North America. .A new organization. The strike was ordered at St, Lout esterday to enforce recognition 01 me union. . m Henry Eicke, superintendent or. tne Chlcaao division of the railroad, saia he fight was Between tne new or- anlzation an,d the Broinernooa 01 u.iiwav Trainmen. Mr. bic.a saiu that the brotherhood was standing by It agreement with tne roaa ana wouiu urnmn swucnmcu. FRUIT GROWERS PLEASED Lcwlston Man Thinks Cold Will Bo Beneficial to Crop." -LEWISTON. Idaho. Feb. 5. (Spe cial.) The present cold weather has led to some comment asf to lta possible effect on the coming fruit crop. George E. Crum. of White Bros. & Crura Com pany, said he considered the cold weather favorable, but declared it too early to make estimates for the com- Do YOU know there's many a dollar saved by the use of an ACCURATE THERMOMETER? Keep your house at the RIGHT degree for comfort and avoid waste of fuel. .SEE TO IT that the air in your house has sufficient moisture and you'll never "feel chilly," as many do even at 74 degrees. Thousands suffer from Grip and Colds because they do not pay proper attention to temperature and humidity. Our Instrument Section is in charge of expert men, who know about these matters not mere clerks to wrap up your thermometer and say, "Nothing more today?" Further our display of Thermometers, Hygrome ters, Hydrometers, Barometers, Aneroids and other instruments of precision for measuring Heat, Cold, Moisture and Density are not ' jr f - 0 ff bargain-counter attractions. Each jAjLfaiifafrt&'B one is warranted accurate, for ririirV & rc while -Of M. 4I D1T STEEETAT WEST Ing season, as most of the danger is yet ahead. -I believe," he said, "that it is a grave mistake to give out report of big crops, as Is often done by tha over enthusiastic, long before the fruit is even formed on the trees. The effect of these reports is to depress the mar kets, aa buyers do not like to speculate on big yields." Elks Favor Preparedness. CENTRALIA. Wash., Feb. 5. At a meeting held by the local Elks Lodge Wednesday night resolutions were adopted by the lodge favoring National preparedness. Copies of the resolution have been forwarded to all of Wash ington's Congressmen at the National Permanent Relief for Chronic Constipation Knowledge and Practice of Correct Daily Habit the Great Essential. Constipation is acondition affecting all classes of all people and can be per manently relieved only by acquiring bablts of regularity. The most natural time for the elim lnative process ia In the morning, when both the muscular and nervous systems are relaxed by sleep and rest. When relief does not come readily, it is an excellent plan to take a mild laxative at bedtime. Cathartics and purgatives. that by the violence of their quick action shock and disturb the system, should not be employed. An effective laxative remedy that Is very dependable, and which does not gripe or otherwise disturb the organs Involved, Is found In a combination or simple laxative herbs known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin that can be bought at the drug store for fifty cents a bottle. Mrs. C C Allen. 215 Foam St.. New Monterey, Cal., wrote to Dr. Caldwell that she "found Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Just what was needed for con stipation and distress of the stomach 1 BACKACHE AWAY WITH MBS OIL" Rub Lumbago, Pain and Soreness from Your Lame Back Instant Relief! Doesn't Blister-Get a Small Triaf Bottle-Wonderful Liniment When your back is sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it right on your achlnV back, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lame ness Is gone. Didn't Expect to Live la a letter to the Pinna laboratories, Mrs. G. O. Walker, of Walker, Lane Connty, Oregon, writes! "I have been taking Fruitola and it has been a great relief. I suffered so with gallstones my family and friends didn't expect me to live. ' Fruitola la powerful Intestinal Inbrlcant and softens the hard ened partlclea tbat cause ao much Buffering, expelling the congealed vaaste In an easy, natural manner, to the aufferer'a great relief. A single done la usually sufficient to elearly Indicate Ita efficacy. To build up and reatore the weakened, run-down system, Traxo Is high ly recommended aa a onle-.alterative that acta on the liver and kid Beys, atlmulatra the flow of gaatrtu Juleea to aid digestion and re moves bile from the general circulation. Fruitola and Trite are prepared In the Pinna laboratories at Rlonticello, 111, and arrangementa have been made to supply them Ihrough repreaentatlve drugglata. In Portland tbey can be obtained at The Owl Drug Co. stores. PLASTERS Faf. The Wortd'M Greatest External Remedy Pain In Side, Rheumatism, Backache, Any Local Pain. ALWAYS INSIST ON HAVING ALLCOCX'S CP the instrument may be var- nished, its story is not. FBK capital. The resolutions committee of the local lodge was composed of Dr. David Livingstone, commanding Com pany M. Second Regiment, Washington National Guard; Frank Harm. James Stokan, J. C. Kriebcl and Albert Sears. Bend Pupils Katod Highest in Tests. BEND. Or.. Feb. 0. (Special.) Pupils from the Bond school district received the highest averages in the recent eighth grade examinations, ac cording to County Superintendent J. K. Myers. These were Charles Winters and Ruth Fleming, who received marks of 94.4 per cent and 94.2 per cent, re spectively. In all 29 passed the ex amination in tho county, of whom eight arc from this district. -" MKS. C. C. ALLEN It should be in every after eating. household." Get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin and keep it in the house to use when occasion arises. - A trial bottle, freo of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 4j4 Washington St, Montieello. 111. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating liniment needs to bo used bnly once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. ' Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints! In uso for over sixty years. Adv. RABK "MAT5SHALL 4-700 -nOMj. A 01 I f: : -jr..;-:- -i .- is.. a " J 9