V
. -. rwr 1 TkT Ti-ran V ! l.'Tt I? I T? V . 191.1. "
, , . Tim JlUli-JiXJvir ' Ulir.UJiAt J
NEW PROBLEM IN
NEUTRALITY FACED
With Teuton Governments
Seizing All Food, Eatables
May Become Contraband.
SUBMARINE IS NEW FACTOR
Oernmnj Ucgins Trying to Starve
lreat Britain and Merchant Ves
sels or I'nited States May
Be Taken or Destroyed.
BT JOHN C ALLAN O LOCGHLIN.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. As a result
of the "starving out" policy adopted by
both England and Germany with re
spect to each other, the United States
id facing one of the most Important
questions which has arisen in connec
tion with the rights of neutrals.
The German and Austro-Hungarian
governments have taken over all the
food supplies in the two countries.
Kurther supplies of this character
which enter their territory will be
seized by the governments. To con
sign foodstuffs to German merchants,
therefore, means that they will p3ss
immediately into the hands of the gov
ernments. Germany has inaugurated the Yon
Tirplta policy of destroying merchant
vessels carrying general cargoes to
England. Germany may deem it advis
able to declare foodstuffs contraband
instead of conditional contraband of
war. Vndcr an article of the declara
tion of London, a neutral vessel carry
ing contraband may be condemned if
the contraband forms more than half
the cargo.
Destination Will Be Factor.
It was declared by I.ord Salisbury for
the British Government at the time of
tlie Boer war that "foodstuffs, with a
ho.-tile destination, can be considered
contraband of war only if they are
stlcplics for the enemy's forces. It Is
not sufficient that tliey are capable of,
being so used: it must be shown that
this was in fact their destination at
the time of the seizure."
Now that the German aud Austrian
governments have determined to take
charge of all provisions, the question
arises, can the final destination of
such provisions be determined? Will
the governments not utilize them for
their militarv and naval forces as well
as for the people? How can the British
government permit the transportation
of these stuffs under such circum
stances? Russia in Its latent declarations has
specifically announced that "food
stuffs shall be considered as contra
band if they are destined for the gov
ernment of the belligerent power."
Therefore it might interpret this rule
as covering the case of provisions go
ing to Germany and Austria-Hungary,
to whonisover they mirrht be con
signed, in view of the action of these
two governments.
American Principle Adopted.
The I'nited States has always advo
cated the greatest freedom of trade
for neutrals. It has insisted that arti
cles like coal, cotton and provisions
slthough ordinariU" innocent, are capa
ble of warlike use are not subject to
capture and confiscation unless shown
hy evidence to be "actually destined for
tlie military or naval forces of a bcl
linereut." In the declaration of London, this
American principle was adopted, for
that declaration provides that "condi
tional contraband is liable to capture
If it is shown to be destined for the
use of the armed forces or of a gov
ernment department of the enemy
state, unless in this latter case the
circumstances show that the goods
cannot In fact be u?ed for the purposes
of the war in progress."
To make clear exactly the meaning
lnter.de.1, there is another provision
that "the destination referred to Is
presumed to exist if the goods arc
consigned to enemy authorities, or to
a contractor established in the enemy
rountrv who. as a matter of common
knowledge, supplies articles of this
kind to tlie. enemy."
I.erman to Try Starving Foe.
Great Britain realizes the only sure
way that German defeat can he accom
plished is through the economic ex
haustion of the Kaisers empire. Ger
many has taken a leaf out of the
Krilich hook and is trying, through the
e ..hrr.a rillPS. to PrCVCnt the
I nited Kingdom from getting all the
supplies it neens.
The vessels that have been sunk, flew
v.;.i..i, flair hut Germany lias tiie
right, according to the declaration of
London, to send neutral snips to me
.. u, rArluin conditions. Arti-
IIDIIVIII uim.t - .w.
ele 49 of the declaration provides that
"a neutral vessel wnicn uas uccn tor
tured by a belligerent waithip and
.......1.4 k. liahin to condemna-
wnicu "i'""1 ,
lion may be destroyed, if her convey
ance to a port where a priice court is
sitting would involve danger to the
safety of the warship or to the success
of the operations in mui sue en
caged at tho time."
u... ;e tl, ,'unturA of tho noutral
vessel should subsequently be held to
be invalid the captor must pay com
pensation to the parties unci emeu. '
., rfMi itnt ion to which they
would have been entitled. If neutral
coodc, not liable to condemnation, have
been destroyed with the vessel, the
owner of such gooos is eninieu iu cum
rensation.
a.-. lnvtieatin:.
The citation of these provisions of
the declaration of 1-ondon is interest
ing at this time, especially in view of
the efforts 1'resirient w uson is innnin,
A intn law the shin nur
IO nave ' nl - r
rhase bill. If merchant vessels should
he acquired and put in tne rsruisn
trade, some of them might suffer de
. it ; tmnortant. therefore.
lo ascertain, and the experts here have
been investigating the matter, whether
i. a..t .-ould be made the subject of
',.,tHt hv the United States. Their
conclusion is that they can be under
certain circumstances, according to tne
declaration ot lonaon. ior unuer it
terms' of that declaration destruction
of neutral prizes can be made only in
exceptional cases, and then with a
knowledge on the part of the captor
that he has committed an act which
must be repaired in cases where there
was no reason fox destruction.
The United States went to war in
lSli to maintain neutral immunities.
It has been a consistent advocate of
these Immunities. The developments
of the war as discussed above involve
the question whether these Immunities
shall le preserved or curtailed, and be
cause of the influence the decision wit'
have upon the National life it must be
awaited with keen concern by every
citizen of the Republic.
one week. The display will be open
dailv, except Sunday, from 9 A. M.
until 9:30 P. M. These views, which
are Fred H. miser's artistic photo
graphs, colored in oil by Miss Myra
Helm, an Oregon artist, were all made
during the Summer of 1914 in Crater
Lake Park.
The park is one of Oregon's greatest
scenic assets for tourists and the past
Summer offered perfect climatic con
ditions for making views.
There are about 50 pictures, portray
ing the wonderful colors of the crags,
cliffs, water, canyons, cataracts, for
ests and other features in the park.
This exhibition has been arranged
by friends of Mr. Kiser, who desired
fliat they be shown to Portland people
for a short time before . being sent to
the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Invita
tions will be sent thia week to all tbe
clubs of the city to visit the display,
which. It is promised, is bound to elicit
the greatest enthusiasm. The pic
aures are said to be unrivalled for
their wonderful coloring by Miss Helm,
who for years has made a close study
of Oregon scenery. She reproduces
the geological formations as well as
the atmospheric effect and the flora
and fauna of that section. The public
generally is invited to visit the display.
BERLIN ID YIENNA
TALK PEACE TERMS
Fear of Britain Tyrannizing
World Stops Consideration
of Proposals.
IRVING M. GLEN BECOMES DEAN OF
COLLEGE OF FINIS ARTS.
I Diversity of Washington Regents
Raise Rating of Division nnd Give
Past to Prominent Educator.
Irving M. Glen, head of the denart
ment of music in the University of
Oregon until 191i. when he went to
Irving M. Glen, Oregon Man Who
Hm Been Made Dean of the
I allege of Fine Arts nt the
University of Washington.
the University of Washington as direc
tor of the department of fine arts, has
been further distinguished by the
regents of Washington University, by
the raising of his division to tlie stand
ing of a college and conferring upon
him the title of dean of the college
of tine arts.
The growth of the division of fine
arts in the past two years has been
largely due to the efficient work of Dr.
Glen. " In the time of his service the
division has shown a growth of more
than 40 per cent.
Although born in Brooklyn, N. V.,
Dean Glen passed the greater part of
his active career up to tlie time-he
went to Washington, in Oregon and its
educational institutions. lie received
his bachelor nnd master degrees from
the University of Oregon in 1891 and
1S07. and attended Johns Hopkins Uni
versity as a graduate student from
l:i to 1S96. In 15:'7 he became pro
fessor of Kuglish and Latin in 31c
.Minnville College, and shortly after he
returned to the University of Oregon,
where he served until 1912 as a pro
fessor of oratory, professor of Knglish
language and literature and dean of
the school of music.
The college of music iiv the Univer
sity ot Washington will divide its cur
ricula into three parts. Two depart
ments, music and architecture, will
offer degrees and certificates of profi
ciency will be issued to students in de
signing and drawing.
HEIUG CROWDS AMUSED
HVPOTIJT MAKF.S AIDES DRAW
LAIGHS ATLANTIC'S.
SCENIC VIEWS PROMISED
Inhibit of Crater Lake Park Colored
Photographs Arranged.
A free public exhibition of Crater
T-ahe Park vies will be held at the
CVntral Library building commencing
Thursday morning' and continuing for
Scramble lor Coin and Jli.jl.JlO Test
lart of Kntrrlainmrnt Arranged
by Clever Performer.
If laughter is the beat medicine on
earth, the big audience that tilled the
Hcilij; Theater Sunday night will be in
guod health for the rest of its natural
life. Barnum. the hypnotist, was the
attraction. lie presented a good,
clean, interesting, lively and superbly
funny entertainment.
Twenty young- men offered their
services as assistants. And they cer
tainly assisted. Their actions while
under the control of Barnum jrave each
and every one of those young fellows
a rijzht to be classed as comedians of
the highest type. But that was while
they were hypnotized.
After the preliminaries the boys
went to sleep easily and their antics
grew more interesting every minute.
On one occasion they were made to
believe that two trains full of sold
and silver coins had "ollHed and that
they might have tin wmey they
couM pi-jfc bo, down on .;! frnr,s
they got and scrambled for the cahi:
Njt content with tilling every pocket,
some of them took off their shoes and
sox and these, too, became purses.
Then one by one they were awakened.
Then there was a in ad dash for be
hind the scenes, where the boys got
into their togs.
In one test a man is made rigid and,
with his neck and ankles only resting
on chair backs, supports the weight
of four. Barnum announced that more
of these difficult exhibitions would be
given tonight and that every pro
gramme for the four remaining even
ing performances will be different.
Barnum will give an exhibition of
his skill and his success as an enter
tainer every night up to and including
Thursday.
MORE WAR THEN DECIDED
children, all white, were kidnaped, but
subsequently were released. The es
tate of A. il Bruce also was attacked.
TrTen the natives raided a store at
Blantyre, seizing arms and ammuni
tion, but made no attack on the whites
there. .
The Governor of Uyassaland advised
the British government that the situa
tion is well in hand. Three ringlead-
... 1 111..- U.. .... KAAn v.rtiilul
I era ui ine icucuiun ......
jhe chief of these leaders still is at
large, out a tsritisn xorce nas aimuntn
his village.
NEW LYRIC IS CROWDED
THRONGS PACK PLAYHOUSE WHE
NOVEL PLAX IS iX.VOlXCBD.
German : Agrees to Sending of Mil
lion Troops to Defend Hungary
and 1,500,000 to France in
Last Crushing Attempt.
LONDON. Feb. 1. The Copenhagen
correspondent of tlie Daily Mail as
serts that Baron Burian, the Austro
Hungarian Foreign Minister, at his
recent meeting with the German Em
peror drew a doleful picture of the
plight of the dual monarchy and urged
that-the time had arrived for the Ger
manic powers to consider most serious
ly the possibilities for a tolerable
peace
portance to the dispatch, which is dated
Thursday, and was delayed in trans
To Save Dual Tllonareliy Is Aim.
The dispatch says:
"From a mot trustworthy and well
informed source in Berlin I received the
fii.-itiB- statement retarding the ne
gotiations between the German states
men ami Karon minim, "
visited the German Chancellor in Berlin
William at the army
i i ......... i TTrnnrft
ntuunuaiuo... ... -
.Baron Burian. whose sole object it
t. ha esvpH of the dl
to sa.e WIIUL au " - -
monarrtiy. reported to the German
Vaudeville and Pictures Divide Time of
Continuous Programme Good
Soagra and Dances.
Crowded audiences greeted the open
ing of the New Lyric Theater. Fourth
and Stark streets, Friday, when Messrs.
Keating & Flood presented a combina
tion vaudeville and motion picture show
at 5 and 10-ent prices.
The first performance commenced at
1 o'clock and continued until 11 o'clock
at night. The show contained four
vaudeville acts and four photoplays.
The performers are routed out of Chi
cago and will be changed, along with
the pictures, Sundays and. Wednesdays.
One picture is a mystery entitled
"Why Did June Hun Away?" and will
continue In 15 installments one week
apart.
Following the mystery picture and a
eace. comedv called "Evans Lucky Day,
The Daily Mail attaches great lm- pMiBg pauline Josef greeted the au
Hinnt.-h. which is dated dinee with soim's and dances fej
dience with songs and dances featur
ing quick changes of costumes with
each. Then came Raymond and Bell,
who presented songs and original
dances. Du Moulino and De Beau
followed in quips, songs and dances
and then the leading feature, a trio,
Traqey, Goetz and Tracy, with Edna
Tracy at the piano, was presented.
Their singing was superb, but their
acrobatic dancing was even more pop
ular. A Keystone comedy closed the
entertainment.
I 1 IIB rMeW OJlii; llicana lien flcoia,
ty-ar f 11 rn i tli i n cr throughout and a new
ole object it is kjnd of performance. Only the man-
ea ot ine uuni ,, remains unchanged. Both Mr
that the situation in
MANY FRAUDS ALLEGED
POnTLAAUURS SAID TO HAVE BEEX
VICTIMS OF JOHN A. PRK.VTICE.
Mrs. H. Zimmerman Tells of UfCorta t
Collect Money from San Fran
cisco Attorney in Trouble.
ln..tlnatlnn r.f nl?fil TTtiifHnDrO
priation of money turned over to John
A. frentiee, an attorney 01 0111 i-iau-eisto,
to be paid in on Indian lands in
California, has Deen conaui tea lor some
time by agents 01 tne reueitii
. it iu ,.rnhnhle. that his re-
.'....nn4 in U.,i l.1i'an.iiii'ri nil fllxrBTeS
ICllb all , "
of obtaining money fraudulently from
the ianit Ot IiaiJ ia vmj iw a
of yet more serious action against him.
A letter taKen irom mm auei w -i.,
u.'i,, i.v!nif.iHnn contained a de
mand Irom MI S. XL. Ulliuci mail, v
Portland, for the return of notes to
the amount, of J5U0 which she had
placed in his hands lor collection
and upon which she had been un
able to obtain an accounting. Mrs.
m n .,1.,,, f urii.irt rivei- U Hlim Ol
i 1 1 1 ( n: 1 1 1 . 1 . . . . . .
money to him more than two years ago
. : . .. ,i ..... c nnrl bedl'OOUl
to be invested in Indian lands, upon " ",- at,
which she was able to get no salisfac- dresser with an ax, burglars Sunday
ked the house ot jonn j.
when upon her taking the matter up Kailstrom, 190 Mscleay boulevard, and
with tho Federal authorities prentice scattered tno co.nenis u u
refunded to tier the money he had re- closets over tho floor, although it is
. . ... I ..n, h ,,,.ihiiirr of value was tasen.
CeiVeCl, WltnOUL luieicat.
in her communication witn tne tea- ponce sununoneu u. ..... --
era I authorities it appears that she re- covered William Boseovitch. Sd 3-
j .... .hot n 1.1,1a harl .-..are nnnkllic a meal in the kitihen
ceived informal lou tnat no mus nu yi-ars, ........ --
bceu filed by prentice lor ner on Lue ana ancoiwi " .. -
j 11 3 .1.1. ...... I. l.Al.aln.1., ,,
Indian lanus aepcriueu. &iii.w.h ,
retieatcdlv assured ner uiai ine uiub 110 uu.n.-. -- .
oXPthe land Had been filed and had been into tho garage They -t-e-
" v vi ,, said last nisht that ment and another leading from the
she believed that Mr. Prentices 1 deals basement to .the baek : hall. Theponce
in TnriiMit hind would represent Tau,uuu, uji;v c uidt m- -
most orVhici, had been given him by for money, as valuable sUverware was
rt,,. ffnV.""" " ' ' "-.and "Mr,. Ksllstron, left home at
ADMIRAL MONTAGUE DIES
Veteran of Three Wars, Retired in
18S6, Passes in London.
LON'DOX, Feb. 1. Rear-Admiral the
Hon. Victor A. Montague died Sunday.
Rear-Admiral Montague was 73 years
old. He served with the fleet in the
war with Russia in 1855. in the China
war of 1S57 and with the naval bri
gade in the Indian mutiny of 158. He
was retired in 1S86.
PIONEER 0F1 849 DIES
Mrs. lxniUc K. Bowie, III but fehort
While, Is Bronchitis Victim.
After bef ill with bronchitis but
n.r0 Tiro l.miia V! . Pnifio
eari t serday morning at her lat&J
L U lie Tit i 8CI ItCB i u ' II 1 ' 1
chapel of J. P. Finley & Son tomorrow L
afternoon at 1 o ciocn anu me .num
eration will be at the Portland Crema-
IOI 1UU1,
Mrs. Bowie was born in Indianapolis,
Ind. Julv 14. 1837, and crossed the
- 1 ; ' r.oranlu in 1 SiQ Fflr a
time she lived irt Marysville, Cal., and
men moveu iu caicm, v.. - o cm o nw.
For the past 28 years she has been a
resident of this city.
V. DUWie, w nu ia ' v . cai o viu, t "
brothers, Charles 1 KelJcr, of this
city, ami Henry Keller, of Concord,
Cal.. one sister, Mrs. Eliza Brown, of
Berkeley. Cal., one son, J. V. Bowie, of
. , - , : . 1 XV Rnu-ia
IIIIS Cll, ttllU UIIO SlCOUll, i-. . JV It.
also or tn:s cuy.
TRIBESMEN KILL WHITES
Vprising in Xyassaland Heported to
He Well in Hand.
I.ON'DOX. Feb. 1. Three while men
were killed in an uprising: on the night
of January 23 among" tne Angura irioe
xi...nm.ru n Nvnusalnwl British
Central Africa. Three women and five
. . ftg'.Illt.Ul loiu.llia M J.V ..Dl.feu. w.i.
to the uermans Keating and Mr. Flood were so much
A.IQtrin Was mOSt I i . u : 1 Y,a, .V,a,
tnaL lilt) Mtuanwii ... i picdliliU Willi lilCll lugD iiuuecn ii.ai
i i v.Dt if th. Russian ad- I . . .iii Ann.i..
prccariuuw mu. - ine present uLiajigeincui wm iuiiuiiug
vanee on Budapest in not stopped the indefinitely, the show commencing at
effect may probably be the downfall x.p M anJ runnjng continuously un
.,,.t,i. ori.i the romnlete collapse ...ii.
e ii,n.v which must later entail, '
b l.iri.-al' seauence. also the down
fall of Germany.
"Baron Burian urgen mai me
j ,. . oil n he renulsed
and that Germany must send large re
inforcements to nungary iu
catastrophe. In any case, he said, it
was doubtful if it would be possible
for thein to resist the Russians and
Serbians, end perhaps also the r.ou-
Th..ppfrtrp it was necessary
uiainaii... ... . -
seriously to examine into the. question
of peace.
Peace C onHlderatton AsKen.
"A definite defeat would mean a deb
acle for Austria-Hungary and the par
tioninK of the empire. His visit to
Germany was to consider most seri
ously the possibilities of a tolerable
peace, rie auvir-t-u .... j . . -
ject fundamentally the thought of peace
On tne gniUliua ui a. uiwuqu'v
ment of Europe. If Germany were dis
posed to treat on such terms he be
iieved the other conditions would be
tolerable.
"Perhaps it would be necessary to
leave the French part of Alsace to
France and to sive up some Polish
provinces to a new Poland, but if Rus
sia would relinquish a province and
Austria a part of Galicia to Poland, no
real sacrifice for Germany would be
entailed.
.. ..-m.l.l ll.r.,. Inuv. the r.st
of Galicia to Russia and Bukowina to
Kouiiiania. anil, it necessary .i p.n i ui
Bosnia and lleraesovina to Serbia and
Montenegro.
(.rent Britain Is Feared.
"The leading German statesman ad
uoivtn Riirimi's intentions were
excellent, and. to some extent, jusli-
lied by circumstances, nut tncy ut
clared such a peace would be more
ruliiuUK to Germany than total defeat.
Disarmament of Kuiiipe, they contend
ed, would only mean that Great Britain
would be aide to tyrannine. the whole
world and Germany would have lost
all chance for safesuii rdinsr her com
mercial, industrial and economic inter
ests. "The other terms advanced by Baton
Burian, namely, the stains quo ante
bellum, that is to say. Hi" restnrins of
Belgium and Northern France, hut also
the recovery ot Germany of her colo
nics, were, with the exception of tire
relinquishment to France of French Al
ce and nf the Polish provinces to
Poland, no absolute hindrance to peace.
"For the reasons set forth, the Ger
man stutesmen declare, the negotia
tions for peace are hopeless and that,
furthermore, it would be madness to
take any steps revealing" a disposition
for peace on tho part of Germany and
Austria-Huncary, as this would only
weaken their case.
ftcrinuuH t.ivc Reinforcements,
"Baron Burian thereupon admitted
IHUI. LIK'i C TTttO .... ., ..j ...
reject all ideas ot peace and to take
all chances aim an iisks in continuum
ti.A u-!ir in the hone that something
undreamed might occur. Perhaps a
disagreement anions: the allies or some
great victory iniui iuuvc iiicir i.iva-
nun.
"The Germans agreed tliat it was
necessary to uispaicn reiniorcemenis
IO llllllai.V aim iiiumiatu iv naiiaic.
troops up to tho number of 1,000,000
by tprins.
' "One and one-half million soldiers
...n,,l cent t .-. Prmir. a a Invl at
tempt to crush the allies and force
peace.
"These are said to have been the
main poinis ot me iieuuiiaiiuus
PORTLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
PROMPT SERVICE at reasonable prices.
sarnie i iLie r iiui. v v.,
ACCQItUBOX Pl.EATIt;.
ACCOUD10N, knife and box pleating jilcot-
. , hlriln. ..mhraiderlllS.
IQ, U011l9llllll.il,, -
Eastern Novelty Mtg. Co., SoVt ottt i.
Mail orderl promptly attended to.
K. STEPHAN Hemstitchlnir and scalloping.
accord, sirto pieftt. duuoh, tw,
sponged, mail orders. 3Slt Alder. M. KJu.
AAYER AND ANALYSTS.
MONTANA ASSAY' OFKIlE, Hi H 2d. Gold.
ATTOKXEVS.
HALL & FI.IKDNER, lawyers: consultaiions
UWVER; consultation free. Main tll.
Selllne; bide.
CARPET WE A VINO.
NORTHWEST Rt'G CO. Rugs from old car.
pets, rag ruKS. 1SS East Sth. Both pliones.
(KLHIXI1D BUTTONS, BADGES.
Till.' UHV1K.HODSOX COMPANY,
1 Itth t Phone Main 312 and A 1254.
CHIROPODISTS.
William, Estelle and William. Jr.. Deveny.
the only scientific chiropodists In the city.
Parlors 3W2 Gerllnger bids., S W. corner
L'd and Alder. Phone Main i:.ni.
PAINLESS chiropodist, pedlcurlst, "';
curlst; New York graduate. 204 Macleay
hide, SSA waaninKlon si.
DR. ETHEL A. SACRY, painless chiropodist.
n'.n ranania mue. .t....
CHIROPODY and pedicuring. Mrs M. D.
Hill, oirice f iieuucr mus.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS.
Dr McMahon surprises all. Chronic cases. 31
treatments. IIS. Others less, l-'l 4th st.
CLEANINO AND PRESSING.
DRESS SUITS for rent; we press one suit
each wt-k for 1.50 per month
UNIQLI5 TAIIAJRING CO..
?,n stark St.. bet. Sth and tlth. Main ,.14.
COI.I.ECTIOV AOENCY.
W4GKS RENTS AND CLAIMS ot any de
scrlption collected on percentase an
..... ui.hui Mfl.a rpff rpnrt. The
. i . a.iur,-antile Aeency. room 4-l
Henry bids;
1 inv collector, unusuallv successful: money
.... j i ,,iinn collection.
remiii niimru..... .
Ynrihu'ctrn clearance company. 1-1J
Northwestern Bank bldB. Main SSR5.
Accounts, notes, judgments collected. "Adopt
Short Methods." Short Adjustment Co.
K'ti N. W. Bank blclg. Phone Main !.4
NETH & CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 171
No collection, no charge. Established Hwo.
DANCING.
DKNTITS.
DR. A. W KKEXft Majestic Theater bldil.
ar.tVt VVashineton st. Marshall :i-i.!
ni Burn trs. t t . BR
Zi Wash. St. I'hiirf M tin tlo and A ill".
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
Treatment bv spaiiallsts: glasses flllsd. Pr.
F. K. Casseday, :.17 Deknin bldg.. :ln tin.
ELECTRIC -MOTORS.
JIOTORS. generalora bought, aoid. rented
alio, repaireu. . 1 -
ing and rewinding; all Hoik guaran lee.l.
H. M. H Electric Co.. 1 first si. Norlh.
Phone Main S-10.
KOI N DRY' AND MACHINE VIOBKS
PHOENIX Iron Works. Kul Sd and Haw
thorne. Gentral ma.hlne and foundry siurk.
KODAKS.
KODAKS AND ALL SI PPLIES; devejorilja.
priming and enlarging. PIKE da ai-Vttav-HAM
CO., J4S Washington el.
MACHINERY.
Engines, bolleis, sawmills, bought, sold and
exchanged. The J. EMariln Co , Portland.
M ESSENO ERSERAJHE;
HASTY MESSENGER CO. Motorcycle aud
bicycles. Phone Main jS. A 219.
Ml SICAU
VIOLIN and mandolin instruction primary
work sonciieu; i-. , "...,
tiiuuir..x ilrand ave. Room -'.
Emll Thlelhorn, violin teacher: pup 1 MwUj.
...,T irn.n0r hhlB A 41t.l. Mai"hall
NATl ROPRAICJHjfsH;lANS:.
DR. PHILLIPS, soeciailsl In paralysl. nerv
ous chronic disca.. .0 Oregonlan blag.
OPTICIANS.
A FIGHT on high prices.
hv mv K5 to 110 tOf
pair of glaraea when I
i, .... Willi
first-quality lenses, gold-filled frames, as low
a l r.ii? Goodman, ll'l Morrison, ner
bridge. Main Satitfection guaranteed.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSHMNf
DR It B. NORTH III P. 308 Morgan bldg ,
cor Broadwav and Washington street, of
fice phoneMaJnStS; ridence. Easl IO:-.
OSTEOPATHIC.
DR c D LOVE. D. O., King liath. Im
perial Hotel; rbtuinatism a specialty. Main
1.4U1.
PAINTING AND K A I.SOM IMNfe
WE kalsomlne and paint houses
price, r.asi i . i.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
R. C. WRIGHT -J ears' piactlce V. S. and
f o rein paienis. ov r.
HOE RETAIKIXi.
SHoKf HALF SOI.LU
tn l'l minutes
while )ou '!,
4..C,
f li'k Shoe Repair I"
;J AM- r
HimtAr., BN K SIOK E l l VII Kt'
poll ra,.tial.le pri.es "ee w
A Phowil'
p. N loth, slst.-hsll
STOHAGE AND TKIIMIH,
5k
Mci: c;K
a i
r,i;ii"i'i.u it tkj.
Kuinlluio. I'in.'.
M.-nhs noise, el..
Goods ieilc.1 lor aia
deli ere.l
e pa. k for shipment,
M.'U'i IX ITi 111
H UN ITl. UK l "' I
laud e. and Lasl
Sllk St.
Phones r.Arl l'l"-l.
.1.
PORTLAND Van A MOHtr '","": '"i'
atul Kearnev sis. .lost eo.ti pli-teil ne
fireproof waiehoose lol hoo.ol.ol.l :feri.
piano n.l iii omohlie : e..iuni -prie
fn nd vol nun-proof i ..on.s, pi.- in in wl 'I
pino-room. trucks and rug xull. li
nr for crlort mlpmenls. van foe m -Inn
redui frelahl rale for hoiisehoi.l
aooda lo and from Kant In tnrouah . ai.
Main .".ttlU, nil .lepan nie . ' .
' O PICK Transfer sloraao Civ Off..
nil conimodlou 4 sli ton 1. trli .ii. .
separate iron room and ,'"t,",,".,x ,' "
for islual.les N. . cor. Sl "d I me sis.
nation and fuilillure nnovil aud
for .hiP.n.nt. spe. lal rales made en gooo
in our lhroil.il ."i "'all '""'"t"
foreign r.orn Main ,V. K IV1'.
OLSON-ROE TRANSFER '
Ne .v l: reproof w ai-uoues lln "t''"'
roocs. W. mm. mn rack h.ni.l.
goods and pln..s and hip " f""'"
ile Auto vns n,l le.n. tor u.oMi i
For-.gr.llng and distributing ! f ' '
Iraikace. OTfi.-e and ..renous.. l..lri anil
H.itl ,s. Main 47. A .".'..
ORE ION TRANSFER N 4.4 l.ll"
ror L'.th. Tvlepho- 'in -r '''''.
We own and operate - o larar via" v
ar:ioue on terminal tra. ks. l.oe-t
lnuiance itt In . "t 1 V.
PAWNBROKERS.
MANNING WAKE HOI H 1 It NSI Kl, .
New loeailoo. Uih Hit. I llo.t ts.
Alo.lnc pi.cMna. nhippma. Sl..le.
Vain ;:!. A - -1
STEIN'S LOAN OFFICE.
24 North tll St.
I MADISON ST DOCK 'ul W MII IKUM
-...iTorwardhia sgenls. I'lione MU. t'l"
HEATH
dally;
s DANCING SCHOOL Lessons
class Tues., Sat. evenings. S to 10.
PIPE.
I r: r . .
".t.c'"" ... W..M.,nn ann Stark I PORTLAND WOOD PIPE t O. -1 a; tor a,
..... .... - i office near -tin aou ...in. ,...
I es.a.-tns ..c.
OOD.
GREEN and dry ;sl)r
am Fuel Co. Main r.
.,1. bin
;'. A
WHOLESALE AND MANUFACTURERS
AGRICI I.Tl RAI. IMPLEMENTS.
M Wide & Co., ::22-;;Jtt Hawtliuriie a..
. ' ' ' .. . .i.iuk.- e. i u.V WORKS
'laid viln'vVK-r Vnd' Co.umUla.
. . 7". . . r.v i . ..'I. i.i-
m-PPM l z RCGGY TOP CO.. -'Ull 2d St.
. .......... ... ,fI.IKS
R.T.T.ot' & WRIGHT. 7th and oak ts.
. .... 1. .. -r iin.iv..
BairgaKe & Omnibus Transfer. Park It Davis.
BICYCLES. MOTORCYCLES SIPPI.IKS.
2V, , ,.i- X- WRIGHT. 7th and Oak St.
psv.1 ,ker" Co,".in" lilh and F-vereU
: . n.irii i.nu
..v.'; and Burnside.
sua uiRk'AMl ;RAPE ROOT.
KAHN EROS.. 'll Front si.
IKMENT. LIME AND PLASTER,
d t CROWE & CO., 4.'. Fourth st
FLEISCHNER. MAYElt & CO.. ?"T Ash St.
ELECTRICAL SLI'1'l.lts.
Stuhhs Electrical Co., 6lh and Pine Bts.
GRAIN MERCHANTS
Albers Bros. Milling Co., Hoiu and Marshall.
GROCERIES.
WADHAMS & CO.. -7.". Fourth SL
riuvnirSKli HAt'cO.. :.;l-."'s Front St.
.... inns UIMII. AND H KS.
KAH.N HKI'li.. i;ti ri'iiii .i...
EATHEK AND SHOE TRADE St 1'PI.IKS.
CH5 MASTIl'K i CO . 74 Front: l.-etu-,.r
v..,v description ; laps, ml g. findings.
- ..-v ivi'KUKAR.
ohimVHa Neckwear Mfg. Co., J Filth .t.
iui.v UIIUK4.
PSCIFIC IRON WORKS.
i-OP.TLAND. OREGON.
STRUCTURAL STEEL PLANT.
FOUNDRY.
' MILLINERY.
nmr.su AW RROS.. Morrison
ind 7th ts.
nilWUKVrtl. IRON AND MIRK.
t..ifuiirt'vl re A' r'.n Wk,.. i'd and clumhj.
. a . u ft II lli".g
W. P. FULLER CO..' I'Jlh .and Davl.
PINTS. on.
RASMt'KSEN ''
AND t.l. AS.
'.'.I and lalor '
PIPE PIPE I ITTINI.S AND V AIA E.
M L. KLINE. l Front l
l,ll HIM
,. hi. INK
AND TEM SI PPI.IES.
M-M I'niiil !.
PRINTERS AND l'l Bl.lll ERs.
iV. IIALTKS CO.. I-I i"l 'K
PRODUCE COMMISSION MR HtM"'
EVUIllUXil FAnilF.LI.. Ho Fr.ml
ROPE AND BINDING TWINE.
Portland Cordage ...... Kill ao.l ..rt hi up.
SN AND .H m:l.
f OI.UMRI A IHi;c,i;it C.l , fool of Anks
SASH. IMKMIH AND t.l. AS.
W P FLI.I.KR CO., I '.'ill a ml !
Portland Iron Works. 14H. n. Noll
VORi
W II I. I'AI'ER.
! IX WALL P A 1'Kll O
-n '.'.I
WIIOIESAI.K JF.UU.ERS A OTTHMNS.
HlTTKIIFIICI.il HIIO. l' HI A WK I'l.P'i
it
COOKS MEAL
MAN KOCNO IN' RANSACKED HOME
APl'ROI'HI TES KITCHEN.
Door and Furniture Smashed AVIIh Ax
hcn John A. Kallntrom Uet
Home House In Confusion-
Closets u.c. ... "
believed nuthing: of value was taken.
olice sununonerJ py .ir. jvaiisiruni u.j
meal in the kitchen
of Dur-
3 T M. yesterday to vilt a friend In
Scllwood. Thev returned about mld
niuht lust niKht.
The rirst intimation that anythlnit
was wrong; was received when they
found the rtaraRe door open. Mr. Kall
atrcm backed his automobile into the
garage, where he discovered that bur
irlars had entered the place by break
inff a -vindew.
Cnptii" Innkeep'dlspatched Serjeant
Wells with Patrolmen Rusnell. Crane
and Goulflstonc to the scene of the rob
bery in the police automobile. While
the officers were surveying the wreck
Patrolman T!U.sell heard a hissing;
sound in the kitchen. To hla surprise,
he found Boseovitch in the room fry
ins slices of ham that lay on the gas
stove.
Mr. Kailstrom Is a contractor on the
Towell Valley road.
HARVEY WELLS GETS GIFT
Companies Honor Agent for 12
Years' ot Service on Const.
Through lieorjre If. Tyson, Reneral
ascnt on the Pacific Coast for the Herman-American
nnd the Phoenix Insur
ance companies. Harvey Wells, ncwly
appoinled Insurance Coinmiisioner of
Oreaon, was presented Saturday with a
fittinsly enltiaved gold wal. h. a l"k. n
of esteem from tho two companies.
Mr. Wells has been Identified illi
tho two companies for more than I J
years, and Iho insi li.tl"n on I he time
piece bears testimony to the naaid in
which he was held.
FARMERS' WEEK AT END
Meal lenioiilrilioii t lose se-slons
al Itlnho I'nlterslij.
I'NiVF.n.slTY OK lIiAII'V, Mo c.iw,
Feb. 1. iSpci ial.) l'rm-is n.
Housekeepers' week closed si th uni
versity Friday with ineat-rutilna and
mcat-cookliia deiuonsti atlon. A 'pu"
attendance marked the session. Mn i
prominent men. In sgrlciillurjl. Iit ' :
cultural slid stni Uraising business, si.
tended. The various il) were: l"i i I
Crops. Livestock. I l..i I l.u 1 1 u i I. Han.
iiien's. Poultry and Hi o Men s, ami the
lliinil Life Conference
.Mucins pictures of Id.ilio wire si'ii
bv more Hum JiiOH pe.ii.ln .lurli.g I ..
two nlfhls. From here the pcMn.s g..
to the southern part of the slnle foi u
few lav before leaving for Hie IA
posltiun. where Ihcy Will be fll.nvn ill
the lilolto biiil'l UK
I A Hot Dish
for a Cold Day
tmiMiii!iiniiiii n il ! . - - "mi'l!!H' I! I!!!infjn I'll! ?!ll!I!l!f!III!!l!"!.
iiiiiiiiii,,,,,,,,,,,, . , 1 ! is Pi
'"wlilijljjliiii "'ff j 1 1!
11!fc :!i
Your Winter overcoat will
do you little good if you
amount of natural warmth by eating a
nutritious, body-building food. The best
iuel tor tne numan lurnace is
Wheat
Every particle of these filmy shreds of baked whole wheat is
digested and converted 'into warm blood, good muscle and sound
brain. Two of these Biscuits, served with hot milk, make a
complete, nourisning meal tun 01 warmtn anu bucngni.
llplK'iiiiiH.,,,,,
Ill lliSfe
Ri; Win E iilp
I, sis ! I ; ; till I 1IU I I ii MiHt!rr';.f, u- ' I"'l'
: :i'Oi!
Two Shredded Wheat BwcuiU, heated m the OTen to retore emp.
nest, .erved with hot milk or cream, make a complete. ouri.hiil.T
atatiying meal at a total coat of five or ut cenU. AUo delicious
with fruft.. TRISCUIT i. the Shredded Wheat Wafer eaten a.
a toiut with butter or aoft cheese, or a a iubiUtuto for white
flour bread or crackers.
Made only br
The Shredded Vheat
Company
Niagara Fall, N. Y.
(il
i
I1''
,.!!
!-1