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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1916)
tut: Sunday onrcoNTAN, Portland, rrnnuARr g, ioig. APPAM MAY BIDE BRiTISII VESSEL CAPTt'BED BY GERMANS AND BROUGHT TO AMERICAN PORT BY PRIZE CREW, j A OUTCOME OF WAR I AM DETERMINED to close out every garment in the Women's De partment this week and, in order to do so, , I will sacrifice the entire stock. Every Woman's Suit-no matter what the former price or cost will be closed out at ten dollars. Every Woman's Coat will be sacrificed at one-half price. Every Petticoat and Silk Skirt goes at half price. As there is only a small stock left, it is expected to close out every garment this week. Come early in the week if you expect to share in these bargains. f Ship Likely in Meantime to Be Held in Custody of Amer ican Officials. NO DECISION REACHED , , ', l l ?': ihtX -i.r JTiZ - - . m, v w m . ...... . I . .' - 1 - - 1 ii a il I 1 1 ww ria.llr.1 t.ffrrt WoaM IWe laclrrmirw lUictlwr Ilrtlalsi toalal I'x- t'iMsaarllar4 la t'oav llaac to Malatalts I'airol. W A-'lltN'lTN". . i. The ajue.tioa ewa.r.hip f tHe Pritl st.arnahlp Assam. br.';iM Hampton RJ k , - n-fmn on a. cr w. Bi r ramala With l&a ri: h In. tfte ct!"J at 'fTV h.id tUM ffl T,f'i,-f -.nr cUlm ea b?iatf of ll.r- mine .nl ;n'9i ara ! eoasld ..-. r in a wtaie la.partm.al aad ISa N.utra.lle l'or but thera ... i... -tior of a al.tataa. ffU-la: .nr:: irt ln:ied la the View. eor. tl tia cw ml ba aovereed l r'4tu treat af Mi, which triiM If. a entry la Anurun port. a4 i..lar. t&at the tn . f aa f:f earri.d P-il aaaia at a lima b th'ir eaOtr a ! ' . ur.i la t.if emm!.le.' TtMf a I eeeallr I't.rat on.tnwt!oa ef that pela low. !5:.-a s-m. affinal favor. woa'4 permit ts A;a la remain lelafl r.t N.wport New. Tat t" cr.aty u beea r.4 tit-rt: r la Ca initial coeaid.ra tia af the ADO" ea. '. a. i . If la out. by the UK mat la iti we. ara:h.4 aa4 mma firm af lcl proce.e waa a.n. )r .1a cu'i ritlectof la ta rore 4lcBare at IRa rt.en.fa. Kn r i!t.m torn, are ihmi prehlb K"4 la Artu'la t at trie raty. ff'.-L:a are tncUn.d t- believe ttet Famal fx.-ng by ISa twpartm.nl a . wft.tn.r tria rTula iraaiy a T. Il j. Contloa at tT aaul4 ot. tn Ina raw an'tU al coo firm HI i l!)a Affpam, but plmplr Bul4 4.tr n a tba l-nta af B-r tar la port. ftimat pa a 4 aa W aa. T!a pr.-tl-l aff.- f a 4-tioa a.iM ba li d.l.rmlna ah.th.r iral Urmia weu!4 ba p4 l Ifta tfoubl. af raaiat.iain ifirf.rinit.lv a wrMp tatrei aff ..raa. C09 la pr.v.nt tna -?. at tba aM9. .t.i4 an a r.arma ria raarf ma. I a aa t"t ticl.. iM aft.r lal I"". M'riitiafa ) p5.itia ef lha A D pa m. if A ramain. Ir port. 4aib!i.a will a?al ra IBa ra.oll ef lha Arror crron wh ro; f-Vlppar a He -Vaw .Narax- In l..tl a Cbarta. :w- TtflK. ra. t. Tha Crmaa V.ai'p thai caaur.4 lha lriluh taam- h ,(;4m tha I'ontva. acrr4iar la faataini t. C. Ilarriana. formar m- I -r ef tha Aeparo. aha raacb.4 b.ra t-"1r front Nrfoi'a 01 tha at.affiahtp Vi.miltnn. With lap tat a llarriaoa r bi. affif.ra aa4 craat. aumbartnc 11. jha prnhably will oa aanl to toIo4 an lha Whit, ptar llaar lUItK. "aptaia KrrtB aa!4 ba ba4 Be ath.r iKouru tbaa l urraa4.r wh.n b tUarov.r.4 lha warlike characlar ef In. hlp tbt atoap.4 bim. tvb.a tha croiMr au .aa tbaa two pnlp l.arth. awar ba a. or4.r.4 to board bar wltb hi. tick ofti.-r an4 a aumbar ef hi m-a. Tha eama of tha ra!4.r. ba 4 l.r.4. ap.are4 la CnclLa 01 tha aal a. cion chart, banoas in tba ...l' Pi ot-hoa.a an.J chartroom. wh.ra ba . aunpaioa.4 btr tba commaa4.r. "I ba4 littla lima to inake ebaaraa- init, kofit ('aetata liarrtaon aald. "V i!h lr-r ma I erir4 b.loar a"-' as4 k'pl thra for two data itb th. era, lak'a from ahip. prailotMlr aortk. MI I l..k'4 attb our cuar4. an many vf thm apoka i:BIUt arrli. ti-r no Informatloa. "ma I wa. aar.ia ic.4 ea boar 4 air hi0. I foun4 It In foil aoaaaaaioa ef th. OrntAM. l:oroha ba4 baaa plaat.4 on tha brt'l.. la ta. c hart hoa aa4 In tha n tin. -room, anal I araa to4 that al tha fir. I ef troabl. th.jr would bo .tp'od4 aa4 lha abtp cat Iok tba b)l'otn "VoCBina wa lak.a from tha Apeam af.pt a ahlpm.al ef a;oi4 bare from Afrta-a !u-4 al about t.4 Th. .;-rm... a.l4atlr bnaw wa ba4 tn. col.i. for I wa. a.kf about It lha ftrat tln( I atrpp.4 onto tba k ef tha ral.lrr. "I b aa compUinl la k ef tba war wa w.ra trat4 br tha liftaitit Y wa. 111.4 br tJ.ul.aanl lra; ah a..aia al otl'k ta bare a W..t ,frt. roc ltiL Tht waa rr'a4 ta what wai b.fora mjr raptara. my cabin, f waa tut allow. 4 ea Iba brMa or la th. iftit.rovm. cror4ie t Chi.f i:ein..r Ah btira.r. ef tha Appam. o n. ef th b"n. ea tha .hip waa plare4 aa4r tha m. (a Inf.ctio ata la the eng-laa ranaa an.4 waa watch. 4 ever lbt an4 alar br aa artn.4 uar-t. Tha betab. e-eord:' to A.hburaar. wa. hae4 ta.1 the .allty af an order of te ia tilia a rrlmd.r an.i tag Iwa f..t hi h i temtate Commerce t'ommlaalon. Iud . i.4 it waa fitted) both with aa I under Ihe Panama Canal a. t of A u ul ei-tfi. rnan.ctioa and a fu. It an. hi.. m-a performed Ib.lr r7iatar '.tie a. .rrit nu. ii H)Kw.itni:t ! Crew noiaMadcr ,k frr aaiaaiua) to lonr to lVrr. Nrwpr:T NT:w.a. v.. r.b. o bMir.4 aa I f ftfta' ba of tlr.t ei..a mtl frn a tritln t.am.bip Ap?a:n, brouaht here by a irmaa pr tm er.w w.r. f rwru4 today for ..-ilpm.nl front .w terk i CacBa en-! V rane. t.iai4taanl flrT. comnead.r of the ft era, to'tar a.b4 cu.toma aa lurit. fr ton ef cl f r port uaa 4 p.rml... to , lie Iba Appam al a !'. I pr, lioea rnuete w.ra re f.rrati l Vahiatoa. a.varal mtid ca.. ef malaria neve fee.iopad) lha ij.rmeae ea tne ,ppan a ad the commaadar raai.4 aiaiiK iaa an4 erher aava.alii.a. ... j. - .Mrilraa l acva rwr Ira; Kab Trial. Prank KaKaru. a Mvlcaa. cnarcad by lha tl4v.rfiln.lt with bavtaff .old h-rtv a t.iMrta, la vmtatloa of tba Mar. TMf ntl-lru law. wa .urr.n4.red a I mt.d ftatea Mtr.hal Uonttf yea t.r!y and ..at to iaU II aa lately In.. I ea tht char., but the Jury u Kfaet l( wtli face a Jiry aaaia oa ta aama charxa al aa early data. Mctlfaetl C'awdidalaK I llf-a. gtJ:.r. Or. I.h, S palal II. A. Canaday. of M.dford. I .Mar filed .;rtua Of b candidacy for the K.pb!i :a inilna'! f"r tltrtct A I laca.y ef J tc . C-JMOtr. NlinrOLK Va rb, S Tha nrltlr.h atram.hlp Appam. brllcr.4 aunk off tha coa.t of Africa with 400 , aoul. a boar 4. a?. broucbt Into port hare February 1 by a Orrrnan prle crew "."?" Tnu.rir 13 J With tba lirrmaa fla fluttarlntr at har maathead. the Appam. a maritime mi atery aln.e. January u. when bar4 from off ta Moroccan Ooaat. drr.pp.4 anchor off Old Tolnt Comfort . ... . A. 00- of the mo.t ama.me and unparalleled xPlolta of naal warfare, the .tory of the Appam . cap- tur. and f iht a'roa. th. whol. .tret. h of Atlantic, eludln Prlt-h .cou t crul.cr. and all other .blrplng. in J cbarsa of a mere baadfnl of iicrman. aurpaaaca fiction of tha aca. RAILWAY 13 ACCUSED Witness Says Southern Pa cific Hounded Competitor. OCEAN LINES AT ISSUE nttorrw of lUllroad e'rom loraa Marln InlrrreU tirrUrrd lja acnilal to !rtopaw;l of alrr Traffic. NT.W TOfiK. rb. k Tha oolhrn pacific Railway Compaay o domlaalad inuklt traffic In 1 bal loa rbilad'tpbia Golf Uiae. oraannea in t-hUad.tDhia ta handle fralcbt batweaa Ovl porta and tba Atlantic aeaboard. waa unable to purchase or charter at and ubjunlty wnt Into r;l- r.hip. acordin to tllmony otfr4 txfora Iotartata Commerce I ouim la- ion, r Meyr today la tba baarlnc on be application ef the South. rn faclfle to continue control of Its Morgan Una ..m.hioa nnd.r the I'anama Canal rrdrtck Urwyaa. of rblladclphia. -1. .nmiii tha I'hiiadv'.phla A Suif Una and wa ll flrl prealdcnt. trail fia.J thai hi company bad talaa with the raa.ylvanl IVallroad and rail road la tba Keuthw! and bad offer ef a larae amount of fralcbt. but that anooaition br tba oulbr Pacific made It Impoaalbla to obtain hlp. -Tba outbrn tatlfic bounded and crirPl.d a In arary way. ha t tified. Tba pereecullon wa jrtemallc and conllnuou. Ha aald he believed that with tne ftouth.rn 1'aclflo on th .a It would be lmpoltle 10 i a dollar to operate an independent Una between Atlantic and Sulf port, but .. . Mouth. rn Pacific wr 41- .-.. ifoni iba Uotiia Ilea tha field t .tir.rllvf and orofilabl 10 a arater davaiopmenl of water traffic north of tialve.ton. froaa-etamlned. Mr. ;rovea waa tr..i:a ta name any Individual repr- .ntatlve of the Southern Iaclflc who tried to prevent, aa he cnaraeu. the ral.lnc of aubacrlptlon to form the i...i.j. .1.1. a, tSulf LJna. If Infor mation rerrdin Ih Impctalblllty ef mac ahlpa came from hla broker. he aald. and he admuieo n oau " trt.4 to buy veaael from lha Boutberq Pacific. W it llarriaon. of Philadelphia, aec retary of Ihe Delaware Traffic Ao clatlon. a..hed that tha Morgan Una and th a.tithern Taclfle be divorced othat Philadelphia mlhl t -tha benefit of frea com p. t ; I ion Hepre.antatnaa of Calveaton. Fan rraactare. lUltimora. Poaton and Nw Orieaaa favored a continuation of tha road ewner.Mp. W. It. Chandler, manacer of tha traffic bureau of lha Hoeton Chamber of Cpmmerc. aald eeparatleq would be aatnt tha lntr a.ta of N-w Knaland ahlpper. aa the attltuie of the jfcouthern Pacific had ba ta lva them the benefit of the N.w Terk rata i.k: cam: wtu. t sti:u 1-rhlrh Vallrv ira f IUsl o Krvp Mrimbral l-lnca. PlltLJinr.U-UtA. b- A u l in :i. t S. waa bettun la lha I alted !taie titrlct C"Ofl f"9 -' - fit.4 by th. thiah Valley liallroad Compaay aaain.t the t olla4 tatea. The procaedina ..k a preliminary injuactioa to rtrain an order ef lb Commi..ioa r.ulrtn the rHroa4 compaay to alve op It entire infre.t la the Uabiah Valley Transportation Company. Il tm.hip line, wbl-h It ep.ral. ea the ral Lake between ai rf.i .ad CTil-aao. Th Tanama .-...a a.-i araa Id. that Bo railroad i company caa hae aa lntr.t la a .t.amahip cempaay with whfch It com pt.. Tba rommlHloa held t?at lha rail road company and Iba transportation companies f.l within lha purview of tMe act. d order.. 1 the corporation to avr h'r rll!Ti- TEXTS CALLED TOMMYROT irwnl. I rt. rr.l fa. line Bnftta.se ef aa rlaaiiah teacher, the beat aiation4 vetba wnt wrong. George Pow.II. a student la the Kng ll.fc clasae formerly presided over oy professor Jsff.rte. pulled another - boner." He wae Kiting lha director that members of th Kngllsh rlasa did aot recite often under the accused In (truclor tutelage. -tid yow atand well In your claaa. eon ask.d Iireeor Plummer. -Hum. la the Kngllsh class."" replied tha apt pupIL "II. told aa 'damn la not a swear word ; that It all d-p-nd on how th word la usadV aald the witness. -Naarat aeew la blew On ero.a-. lamination, young Powell said be bad a It In th Bible. II was te.tlfl.4 by other t.arher that profeaeor JefNrts lack of disci- I'boto PTKAMMt plln and failure to keep order or -lem In hi work amounted alrooat to rv.ponslbiiily. Th director mllcd. however, at hla apparent hrewdne when a reported Incident of the achool room waa brought up with the Inten tion of casting discredit upon him. A newspaper contest waa discussed In the schoolroom, essays havinc been ashed on way to pnd ll.ooa.Ove m a year. iTOfe.sor Jrftrrlr wa giving nucgeatlona a to poslble method of disbursing that much cash. -Take tha case of a Mormon with manr wive." ha I reported to bav said. -Women can pend mora money than a man and In thai way one might set rUl of such a larx sum. Tha pupil who testified seemed to have the idea thai Iheir learner aoro- rated Mormon ism. He said he used this only aa an Illustration". Pal Melbada Ksapleyeat. Th tudy of current event, the u of newspaper clipping, and mrlhod entirely hi own aupplanted In the classroom the study of Ihe rulea o( Knsll.h. It wa related by witness. often ha would lay the textbook aside and delve Into Tr.asur Island. PuPil said that waa not what they came there to learn, mat tney couio read romantic tale at home and that tha order waa o poor In I'rofeesor Jrf- terl" room that they could not study tt.v.rat of bla pupils te.tifled that th inltuor drove with too lax a rein. and aakd that because they did not bare to learn they took mines easy and did not profit a they should from the instruction to tha Kngllsh classes. II. W. White, teacher In lranklin High said there waa a complete lack of .stem In professor Jefferi- work, thai he coi-ld ;et no co-opertlon from bim and hla instruction accomplished nothlnar. Mildred 7ehrung. Frieda Gold. Jean Anderson. Ito.well leakc. Fred Mackle and Joseph Keelan were atudent who aave evidence aaalnat the method of their teacher. Through all the testl mony ran tha corn of the professor foe textbook. He mad war on the comma and once poke of the high alane paid clever advertising writer. , tlaaraiee Creepa lata Tratlaaeay. It waa said the accused Instructor waa not popular with other teachers, that ha once gave an axiom on eugenics to the effect that pretty children are tha result of marrlagea of good-looking men and women, and at another time, It wa testified, ha said Henry Kord nald hlzh salaries to hi workmen, none reeelvlna- les lhan li per day. Thl policy waa lauded by Profeaaor JefTarle. who la reported to have said mat tne social evil wa caused laricely ly low salaries and delayed marriage. Charges aValnst Professor Jeffrla were brought by Superintendent L. R. Alderman and Professor S. K. Hall. He was accused of being; Insubordinate. In competent, and with having a bad In fln-nre. It waa alleged he did not carry out the Instruction of hla u perlor. that ha larked discipline, haa a violent temper, use unbecoming Ian gunge and M conduct I not proper. I'lrector Munly, plummer and Beach heard tba rase of the prosecution ye terday. Newton McCoy appeared a at' torney for Messrs. Alderman and Ball and Henry K. Wesfbrook wa attorney for the accused. It waa the contention of th latter that tha charge were In Ihe nature of a criminal pmrrodlng. and aa such tha law required a full Hoard should hear the trial. Time af Artlea la laaae. Ha maintained lha law gave the director the option, of following either one of two rourses, giving notice to dispense with ' the services of th teacher at tha rnd of two and one-halt month. It being Incumbent to pay salary for that period, or lo transfer the teacher to another achool and terminate hla aervicea at the end of the school year. Jan P. Thl. he held, was In accord with the contract held by tha I earlier. Attorney McCoy held a teacher may be dismissed at any time for sufficient causa, and IM view waa concurred In by Ih director. Tbrouab bis attorney the defendant Ihen demurred lo Ih notice given Pro- fe.aor Jefferi In that It a as held to fall to Stat. Iba cause of the com plaint against him or the charge, and that specific act were not elated. He hell that th Hoard wa accordingly without authority lo proceed. Th de murrer wa overruled and lb taking of testimony proceeded. Upon adjournment of tha hearing last night. Ih case waa continued until nei Wednesday afternoon, when th defense will Introduce wltnessea In be half of Professor Jrfferla. GRANTS PASS CELEBRATES Su:ar lactory Announcement Cicta Nol.y I c tract nitration. GRANTS PASS. Or.. Feb. .. 5p. rial) The booming -f cannon and the shriek of a half ilosen locomotive and factory whlsllea in a half-hour of nolay demonstration, announced to th people of tiranta J'asa last night that Ih beet sugar factory to be built thl fprtng by lha oregon-1'tah Beet Sugar Company In tba Bogua Mlvrr Valley I to b located at Grants Paaa. Tha word cam In reply to a tele gram sent to President Mbley at bait ltk by a number of the citisen of Medfnrd yesterday, maklnit an offer lo bring th factory to their rily. A.torla Linn Klglita 1'ranrlilae Tax. ASTORIA. Or.. Feb. I fftptvlal.l A suit wa filed In tha Circuit Court by the pacific Power aV. Light Company against th city of Astoria and Its of ficers to restrain tha latter from sell ing tha plaintiffs franchise for the collection of a ll:S 30 assessment made to defray the expense of making Ihe fill In the first reclamation dis trict. The plaintiff declares Its fran chise la not subject lo assessment. graph by Underwood & Underwood. I PREMIUM IS PASSED Industry Exempt for February Since State Has Surplus. ORDER REDUCES COST Comml-utlon Practically Ic-clare. Dividend, Itosldra Inventing In School and City Honda That Will Enrich. Iltrourca?. HALEM. Or, t. 5. (Special.) An exemption of payments for V month of February for alt employers and workmen of those employers who have paid their contributions for tho last six months was declared Friday by the Stat Industrial Accident Commission. This action wss taken In accordance with section 1 of tho amended law, tha Commission having- found that the fund amounta to enough lo meet all payments and liabilities accrued, to gether with a surplus thereon of 30 per cent. As a segregated fund the Commis sion snnounced that It had set aside :77.Ji5.3 In the hands of Mate Treas urer Kay. Thl money has been In vested In Oregon school and municipal bonds, drawing S and S per cent in terest. t7XS Ala Rare airhool Roads. This money, with Interest accruing thereon. Is an Irrevocable fund, which wilt ba used exclusively to psy pen sions already awarded on settled claims In fatal esses and for permanent dis ability. The sum of f73.i69.71 of the general funds has also been Invested In school bonds drawing Interest, which will accrue to the credit of the general fund. In addition to thee amounta the commission's report shows that It had on hand at the clone of lat January l.'0.li.3. I'ue from the state for the even montha precedlns: January l last, tho commission has f42.82.3. On January fayrolle nd accounts re ceivable there Is approximately 150.000 due the commission, making- tha total asseta $302.147. 2S. The ' commission a liability consists entirely of unsettled claims, workmen who are still disabled and drawing; pay for lime loss, and fatal casca In process of adjustment. This amount totals 1155.077.20. It Is thus pointed out that tha commission has net resources over ail liabilities of JM3.370.0J. A4slalaratlB Casta M Per Ceaf. The percentage of cost of administer ing- the fund to date since the begln- ninx of business July J. I?M. IS B.ZJ per cent. This means tho entire oensa charred against the fund. Ap proximately 92 per cent haa either been awarded for Inlured workmen or Is in Ihe surplus fund to pay workmen for n'urlcs sustained. Tha exemption declared by the com mission will result In the state carry Ing Insurance risks of all operations In the state working under the act. where such have qualified, without cost either to employers or workmen, for the en tire month. Fully S5 per cent or an hazardous occupations In Oregon are now protected by the act. In addition. large number or non-naxaruous occu pation. Including several nunarea farmers, are enjoying the benefit of the act and will participate In the exemp tion. -In effect. said Commissioner Abrams. "the exemption la a -dividend na'.H hv the Commission as an insur ance company back to employers and their workmen of approximately 150.000. Mare Dlvldeada Peaalble. "It I the second dividend of this kind declared by the Commission under the amended law since the beginning of the present fiscal year. July 1, IMS. These two exemptions mean a reduc tion In the yearly rate of one-sixth, or U per rent. Tskrn with the fact that a great many firm received a re duction of 14 per cent In their rata at Ihe beginning of the second year o( business, because of a rood accident experience, and tha possibility of se curing an additional reduction or iw ner cent next July, this present reduc tion means a total possible cut of 14.S per rent In the employers rate, a sim ilar reduction In the atate allowance and a remarkably tow rate for Indus trial Insurance. , The Commission Is conducting a campaign of accident prevention which. If receiving the co-operation of em ployers snd workmen, will reduce ac cidents further and make mora ex emptions possible." ROSEBURG MAN CANDIDATE It. K. Turner Aoplres to lie Delegate to liemorralic Convention. SAL.KXI. Or.. Feb. 5. (.Special.) R. R. Turner, of Koseburir. today filed declaration of his candidacy on the Pemocrstlc ticket for delegate to the National Iiemocratlc convention from the First Concessional district. In his statement he says: "The Dem ocratic platform should demand ade quate preparedness and Oovernment- made munitions and ships; defensive union with American rcBublica nonla- terferenco In their domestic affairs: re moval of $500 limit to postal savings banka deposits these deposits made basis for rural creaus; Micnamu Income tax Increased surtax on swol- , - .- ..n.triatea: revision leu llicoiucs an -' - of forest homestead law, that agricul tural lands within iaiionai iui available for settlement in fact not ..I. I itianrv a. now. I Stand for the policies of the present Administra tion, and lor Wilson an me iimc WILLAMETTE PICKS ORAtOR Floyd Jaipar Is Cliosen to Represent University in Contest. wii.f.AMKTTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or.. Feb. E. (Special.) The local tfy- out for the state Intercollegiate ora tory contest at Monmoum was nam last night. Floyd Jaspar, tile winner. .in ...,...ni Willamette at Mon mouth next month. His subject waa -The Kternal Devastation of Strife. Second place was won by Harold n i r... 1rion What?" The other orator. Herbert Blatchford. cave n exceedingly inirrmung i Prohibition and National Efficiency." , -. V. nrat nna Mis LCla Mac- Caddam and Miss Benson sang. Judges on composition were rroirasurt Murray, Stauffer and Mathews. The judges on delivery were Supreme Court ludgo Benson. K. f . ajariion ilstant Attorney-General 1. H. Van Winkle. BOX FACTORY IS OPENED Grants Pass Industry Kxpected to Hun All Year. GRANTS PASS, Or., Feb. 5. (Spe cial.) After a number oi mourns ui i . i .. : . .. v. A rii. Rnt i Gitioany. oi liltuuiii; wi - - - .ranta J'ass, opened us dox mtiwj . ki. -it v tiii. ween wna a i-rcw v& M I1ICU. , rr-i. ..mnatir v. a a largA orders lor orange boxes for tho California trade. rith tho assurance inai mo .in a....,- .nniiniiniia run throughout ie Summer into the Fall fruit season. he -demand for apple, pear ana peai-u oxes will probaoly mane m ruuum f this factory continuous all year. DR. N. M. BUTLER TO VISIT Columbia Vniverslty President Is K.pected Here March 16. Pr. Nicolas Murray Butler, president or coiumoia lhihhi. V. ' "r ,i expected to visit Fortiana Minn j. . . . . . Y..ii.r v i I oa enxer- v niie nero no j . w . - t;uncd by alumni of ColumDia at. mo i,.. cmk Kim.rlntendent Al- 1. Ill VCl BI LJf V, t 1 - derman. of the city schools, is hopeful of having; him nddress the teachers. President Butler Is coming; West to attend tho Inaufturation of President Suxallo at me i-nivcm" . . .. .... nj nt PmnlHnt Uol- land, of Washington State College, at Pullman. Vl--ta Fund Campaign Is Halted. The Vista H6use fund campaigm will be postponed unlit weainer cuuuiuuu. moderate, although contributions are belnir sent )n steadily from the people Included in tne canvass irauj i i- .i.r.n. in riavej a aeries of addresses in tha schools in the near future to arouse interest among ma school children in the Vista House me morial, and later on also speakers will appear before the employee of all or the large Industrial and business con cerns of the city. , Grants Pass Man Senate Candidate. 8ALEM. Or- Fob. 6. (Special.) Dr. Ilumphreys' Seventy-seven For Colds. Influenza, The cumulative effect of advertis ing a good thing in the Sunday and Daily Papers for many years, created such large sales for "Seventy-seven" during the Grip epidemic that we could not meet the demands and were obliged to stop advertising for a time to catch up with the orders. To get the best results, take "Sev enty-seven" at the first feeling of the Grip or a Cold. If vou wait until you begin to couch and sneeze, have sore throat and influenza, it may take longer. Sic and St.OO. st sll druxclsts or mailed. Humphrris" tiomeo. Medicine Co, 156 .William streast. Now York, , Ben Sellin -, a Morrison at Fourth Books for Valentines Send a Book Valentine to Mother, Wife, Sister or Sweetheart. A few Suggestions Follow: Dinna Forget ...25d An Old Sweetheart of Mine 50d Mother 50 i The Psalm of Love. . .25d I Was Thinking of You 50d See the Big Valentine Book Display Main Floor All Books Wrapped in True Valentine Form Without Extra Charge. THE J. K. GILL. CO.. BOOKSELLERS. STATIONERS AND COM PLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS, THIRD AND ALDKU. Best Ventilated, Most Sanitary, Quickest Service Best Prepared Homelike Foods, Lowest Possible Prices Meet Your Friends and Dine in Comfort at the New COZY DAIRY LUNCH SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STS. THE PLACE FOR LADIES. Anything You Can Wish For at All Times J. C. Smith, of Grants Pass, today filed the declaration oi nis lnieiiuun iu a nanlliflllla f CI I- fl OTT1 1 n at 1 Dtl bV thC Re publican party for the office of State Senator from Jonepnine uouniy. OF WATER E YOU EAT Wash poison from system each morning and feel fresh as a daisy. Every day you clean the house you live In to get rid of tho dust and dirt which collected through the previous dav. Your body, the'house your soul lives in, also becomes filled up each 24 hours with all manner of filth and poison. If only every man and woman could realize the wonders of drinking phosphorated hot water, what a grati fying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sicKiy, anaemic-looking' men, women and girls with pasty or muddy complexions; in stead of the multitudes of "nerve wrecks." "rundowns." "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, opti mistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. Everyone, whether sick or well, ihould drink each morning- before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos phate in it to wash from the stomach. liver, kidneys and 10 yards of fcowels the previous day's indigestible waste, sour fermentations and poisons, thus :leanslng. sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before put ting more food into tho stomach. Those BUbJect to sick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and particularly those who have t,b I Hd. sallow complexion and who are constipated very often, are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store, which will en.t hut a trifle but is sufficient to demonstrate tho quick and remarkable change in both health, and appearance awaiting those who practice internal sanitation. We must remember that Inside cleanliness is more important than outside, because the skin does not absorb Impurities to contaminate the the blooi, while the pores in the 30 feet of bowels do. Adv. I GLASS BEFOR ANY BREAKFAST "If" by Kipling ....25d The Fragrance of Roses for You 50d The Rubaiyat 25dto10 A Garden of Thoughts for You 50d Gladness by the Way 256 ? ONE DOSE OF M AYR'S Wonderful Remedy Should Convince You That Your Suffering Is Unnecessary. A million people, many right in your own locality, have taken Mayr's Won derful Remedy for Stomach, Liver and - Intestinal Ailments. Dyspepsia. Pressure of Gas Around the Heart, Sour Stomach, Distress After Eating. Nervousness, Dizziness. Fainting Spells, Sick Headaches, Constipation, Torpid Liver, etc, and are praising it highly to other sufferers. Get a bottle of your, druggist today. This highly successful Remedy has been taken by people in all walks of life, among them Members of Congress, Justice of the Supreme Court, Educators, Lawyers, Merchants, Bankers, Doc tors, Druggists, Nurses, Manufactur ers, Priests, Ministers, Farmers, with lasting benefit and it should be equally successful in your case. Send for free valuable booklet on Stomach Ail ments to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 154-166 Whiting Street, Chicago, 111. For sale by druggists everywhere. Deafness 3ffH bearing g bow balnf restored In OTery condition of tie-vfikecj or defect. boarlnc from riaaaa neh mM CktaarrbaJ a pMfiMMft, ReiaxaKl oc 6ankea K.'runiM, inicadiou viuma, Korlnr and HiMlnf Bonnria, Fertortvted. Woolly or Prti. Wf. ally ptroyed JTnrma. Vi ' shift txomhztitXo, t Wilson Coamon-Sense Ear Drams "L4tU VT7f;M Ptume of tK Kan" lQn1r B medicine bat effectively replae wht 1 Ucklng or ' defa-ctlre la the nsaturtvl ear drums. They re lOmplo de-ice, which tho wetvnr oully fits Into tho mrm ibere they nvre Invisible. Soft, safe and oomf ortatblo. "Write tcxtay for oar IM pare FREE book on DEAF. JTE33, clTlng you fill pTHmilare anrt twtlimnla-Mh WTXSOlf EAR DRUM GOH Ineut pointed 625 ruler-Southern Lldg. .Lo u is viile, j&y. ills BAD STOMACH a J.amiu.