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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1915)
" TITE MORNING OREGOyiAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1915. 3 , RUSSIANS AND FOES RE OFFENSIVES Germans Begin New Attack in i Poland and Czar's Forces I Move in Carpathians. WARSAW AGAIN OBJECTIVE Invaders in East Prussia Are Ex tending Their lines, but Are ', Hrlvcn Out of Positions at i Some Points, Says Berlin, IXN'1X)NT. Feb. 1. Renewal of opera tions in Poland and Galicia are indi cated in official dispatches which tell of a terrific offensive by Germans be fore 'Warsaw and also a violent atiaca by the Russians west of Lupkow Pass, in the Carpathians. The following official statement was received tonicht from Vienna: "Owing to the favorable weather .4iiu..a ihn was much military ac tivity yesterday In Russian Poland and West Galicia. Local successes were attained at many points. "Sew Russian attacks west of Lup i... iPornsthijitisi were repulsed. jvtjw j i - v -"' t - We captured five officers. 800 men. two cannon and two macnuie -encasement on a wooded mountain ridce. . Nothing of importance haa occurred in Bukowina. In the southern theater the situation is unchanged." Reaalnns Retire Near Mlawa. An earlier official dispatch from Ber lin says: ,. 'On the Kast Prussian frontier nom ine; new occurred. To the southwest of Mlawa. northwest of the Kiver Vistula (Northern Polund). the Russians were driven out of some places which they had occupied the day before. "On the German front (Central Po land), south of the Vistula, the Ger mans gained further ground. "To the south of the I'ilica River Oouthern Toland) the German attacks were renewed." Russian military authorities. Petro arad dispatches say, believe von Hin denburg is already developing a gen eral attack along the Warsaw front, by especial stress on the violence with w hich the Germans are resuming their attacks in the "Wyszojrrod district, at tho junction of the Bzura and Vistula Rivers and further south near Bollmow. Jn Kast Prussia, tho Russians are srradually extending their lines north ward, the Czars capital reports. The most recent development is the raid across the frontier north of Tilsit, where are located German granaries contain ing large stores. Lost Trench Retaken. From the viewpoint of Russian staff V111CU19, iiliii i, i,-, - . . . . f, etill attaches to operations in the Car- patujans. ieiaciicu ciipmuciLu m various points in the mountains, and among the foothills southward, are in tended by the Russians to frustrate the evident intention of the Austrlans to carry the fight to the open plains of tho Upper San. A communication issued last night by the General Russian Army Staff re ported further progress in East Prussia and desperate fighting on the left bank of the Vistula. In the region around Eorjimow the Russians have captured a trench lost to the Germans on the preceding day. and were repulsed ev erywhere except in one of the Russian taps, which the Germans captured. The Kiatement adds that "in the forest north of Gumbinnen and Pillkallen our troops, continuing the conflict, made progress at some points. German Worka Demolished. "An examination of prisoners dis- .1 1 ,1.a r -w. fkni 4Kb P.Armflno in UUBCU lD " ...... ...... - . ... their attack of the 28th upon a part of our trenches at Borjimow had em ployed four regiments of Infantry, some of which were composed of seasoned men. ........ - -. , 1 1 . a- tt.. I.ft nr the Vistula continued to shell the posi- . . . r i.A nnatm-i' with nn-ntih1, DrL vantage to us. It demolished & Ger man outpost and some German field works, damaging certain German trenches, put three machine guns out of action and silenced some of the enemy's cannon. "In the Carpathians the fighting con tinues along the front between Mount Dtikla and Mount Wyczkow. Generally speaking, our positions along this front are secure. As to the left wing, the front between Nignia, Polianka and Lotovlsk, we are progressing satisfac torily, and every day we take some prisoners. "In Bukowina there has been noth ing more Important than encounters toctween advance guards." Turks Slicll Russians. BERLIN", Feb. 1. (By wireless to Payville.) Official dispatches received In Berlin today from Constantinople announce that the Turkish fleet on Jan uary 2$ successfully shelled a Russian military place on the West Coast of the llack Sea. MM WOULD BE GUIDES 4. OLLKl-K MEX TAKE TESTS FOR ri.ACB AT SAX FRANCISCO FAIR. Vacations Cover Features of State's Resources nd Opportunities for Investment Here. OREGON" AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvalt-s, Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.) In terest Is intense at the Oregon Agri cultural College regarding the appoint ment of guides, to serve in the Oregon TtiuildiiiK" at the San Francisco Fair ies t Friday nijrht more than 100 stu dents took an examination given by the committee in charge, and the announce ment of the successful candidates will be made this week. Lieutenant P. J. Henncsey, Commandant cf Cadets, is at the head of the committee. Applications were filed by nearly 300 students, but the list of el.glbles Tvas cut down to 120. Guides will be sent to the fair for a period of four weeks. Their duties will consist of the answering of ques tions which may be asked by visitors ii th Oregon building. The following li.t of questions will Indicate the range of subjects upon which the college men will be prepared: 1. Whit are the opportunities for home, tfadtnj in Oregon and tther U the best section to po for this purpose ?. & At vhit prices can icood farmlnp Tar;d be purchs?-! in different part of the tat? ( fc What is th cot of clearing lard. R. (a) What are t1 leading crops in different STtions of Oregon ? (b) What iro the cYiWf rash crops? 4. What are the leading institutions of hleher .earning- tn Oregon and how la each upported? "i. fit ate briefly the irenera! scope of th work of each of the Institutions mentioned Jn answer to the preceding question. 6. From thAt sources may detlnita In- -menn km ectired renrdine educational conditions and advantages in Oregon? 7. Name the six principal geosraphic sec tions of Oregon. 8 What tvpes of agriculture are best adapted to (a Southern Oregon and Q) the Central Oregon IMateau? It. What relation exists between tne amount of capital a man has and the in vestment he should make in horticulture in Oregon? what linM of hortiCUuure is there the greatest opportunity in this state? 31. Give the annual mineral production or Oregon In round numbers. 12 Name four metals and four non metalllc aubstancea which constitute Ore Kon a most important mineral resources at present. 13. What are the provisions of the Oregon Constitution regarding the initiative and the referendum? , . 14. How are officers nominated In Ore gon ? 10.' What conditions prevail In Oregon which make It certain that forestry will al ways be an important industry in the state? 16. Whv is the lumber business, by com parison with other Industries especially im portant to the laboring man? 17. "Why is Oregon an attractive field for the manufacturer of wood products? 15. What breeds of dairy cows predomi nate in Oregon? , 19. How do the prices of dairy products in Oregon compare with those realized in other markets? 20. What are the leading types of dairy manufacturing in different sections of Ore- 21. How does the amount of available water-power tn the Columbia Basin com pare with the total of such power in the United States? . jlr 22. What conditions seem to Indicate that an Impetus will be given to manufacturing and engineering In Oregon in the near fu ture? A 23. How much money was appropriated by the Oregon Legislator for the states exhibit at the Panama-Pacific Exposition? 24. What are the striking features of the Oregon Building as planned for the Panama-Pacific Kxposltion ? 23. Describe the aviary and game pa vilion erected by Oregon at the fair. 26. Name In order the three leading man ufacturing industries of Oregon. 27. Whv phould the clothing manufac turing industry of Oregon have a rapid in crease ? . 25. What portion of Oregon la now used for grazing purposes? 2f. What part of Oregon is best adapted to the business of fattening steers, and why? SO. To what extent have the farmers of Oregon found horse-raising profitable? j "CONTEST" MEN ARRESTED DaTcnport Woman Charges Fraud and Swears Out Warrant. DAVE.VPORT. TVash.. Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) The arrest of C. B. Gordon at Walla Walla, and A. C. Cronin at Dallas. Or., was made last week by Sheriff Jobn A. Level, and the men will have to an swer to charges of fraud preferred against them as a result of their man agement of an auto contest for a news paper In Davenport last J all. Miss Maud Barber, one or the con testants, secured the warrants for the arrest of the men in October, since when a search has been prosecuted for them. She alleges that just before the close of the contest she received a slip from them purporting; to be the stand- ne of the six candidates at that time, and which showed her to be lacking; but 3000 votes of first place in a total of several millions of votes. Thus encour aged she placed 9300 cash of her own money toward subscriptions, only to find when the contest closed that she was beaten about two to one. Gordon, when arrested, was managing a similar contest for the Daily Union at Walla Walla, while Cronin was man aging a contest in the Oregon town. SANDY SAWMILL RESUMES Plant With Bis Payroll Opens After Short Layoff. SANDY, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) The Sandy Fir & Lumber Company's saw mill has commenced operation again af ter a short .layoff. This mill has one of the largest payrolls in this part of the country and it means much to Sandy. With the mills here opening and wood camps running full blast, business men say a prosperous year is the outlook for the district. The second semester of the Union High School in Sandy opened here to day. New classes were started for those who finished the eighth grade and for those over 18 years of age. Pupils starting now will be able to graduate with freshmen who began study last September. FISHERMAN DRIFTS IN GALE Const Guard Rescues Man- Xear Drowning. After Day at Sea. ASTORIA, Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.) John Stranholm, a crab fisherman, nar rowly escaped drowning" outside .the jetty at the mouth of the river Satur day nijrht. As he was attempting: to pick up his net, his engine broke down. lie dropped his ancbor, but the line broke d urine: the gale which came up and he drifted helplessly until late Sunday, when he was sighted by the Point Adams Coast Guard crew and was rescued by it. Mrs. Carman to Be Tried Again. FREEPORT, X. Y.. Feb. 1. After a conference with William Bailey, whose wife was shot and killed in the office of Dr. Edwin Carman, in this village, June 30, last. District Attorney Smith, of Nassau, announced today that Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman is t o be placed on trial again, accused of the murder. The first trial resulted in a disagreement and since then Mrs. Car man has been at liberty on a bond of AVoman Defends Alleged Firebug. KMMATH FALLS, Or.. Feb. 1. Ed ward Warner was placed in jail here Saturday, charged with Betting1 fire to the Petersteiner restaurant recently. The complaining witness is Isador Mausesheli. who was employed as dish washer in the restaurant Warner was cook. .rs. Petersteiner, the proprie tor, believes the cook is innocent, and ays she will assist in defending him. Leader Quits Socialists. BERLIN", via The Hague and London. Feb. 1. George Ledbour. member of the Reichstag and Social Democratic leader, publishes a declaration con firming the report of his withdrawal from the executive committee of the Socialist faction in the Reichstag. He will discuss his motives, it is an nounced, at a meeting of the Socialist faction of the Reichstag February 10. Missing Man Found Dead. MARSH FIELD. Or., Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) The body of William Tim, a homesteader, who disappeared from a district five miles south of Myrtle Point on January 3, was discovered Saturday on a sandbank a mile and a half below the middle and south fork of tho Coquille, three miles from where he evidently overturned in his row-boat. Tacoma Sees Rare Rainbow. TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 1. A remark able rainbow was observed In the east ern sky about 7 o'clock this morning. Observers say it was caused by the moon, which at that hour was exceed ingly bright. While not having the wonderful coloring of a sun bow, it was of a silvery character and well defined. Apartment House Burns. M ARSH FIELD. Or., Feb. 1. (Spe- cial. Fire Saturday night destroyed a two-story apartment-house belonging to W F. Snuires. a garage owned by Charles Skerritt, two automobiles and the contents of the buildings at Bunker Hill. The loss is about $5000. Lack of prompt fire alarm is accountable for at least hall the loss. Extraordinary Preparations Have Been Made for This Annual Sale of House Dresses, Aprons, Caps and Wash Petticoats Introducing the New "BEST KIND" Double Service House Dresses A practical one-piece garment, made in double-breasted coat style, easily ad justed, and can be made to fit any size to suit your comfort without alteration. The double-breasted effect makes the dress double service in the waist part as well as the skirt, and by revers ing the fronts you have a clean-looking dress in a second. $1.19 For Dresses That Would Sell at $1.50 Of extra quality striped percale. $1.29 For Dresses That Would Sell at $1.65 -Of striped, checked, plain chambray and gingham. $1.59 For Dresses That Would Sell at $1.85 -Of a splendid quality of striped seersucker. -79c HOUSE DRESSES Selling to $1.50 Of percales and ginghams, in light and dark colors. Great as sortment of styles. Sizes 34 to 46. 59c COVERALL APRON AND CAP SETS Made in full length and width. Of light and dark per cale, in regulation coverall style. Dutch cap to match. $1.15 DRESSES Selling From $1.50 to $2.75 In crepe, percale and gingham, plain colors, stripes and figures. Some long tunic styles. Sizes 34 to 46. 75 c NEW BREAKFAST SETS Regularly $1.00 Dainty waisted apron with cap to match. Of Dresden figured percale trimmed with banding. Tea Aprons Of lawn, plain and dotted Swiss, slightly mussed from handling. 75c aprons for .... 48c 35c aprons for. . . .29c 50c to 65c aprons 39c $1 to $1.25 aprons 79c To $1.75 aprons $1.19 Trimmed with embroidery and lace. $1.29 UTILITY DRESSES Regularly $1.50 In many different styles, in ging hams and percales. Combination dress and apron, with adjust able, reversible fronts. 59 c NEW HOUSE DRESS APRONS Sold regularly at 75c Made with belted waist and buttons to bottom in back. Of excellent quality percale. 50c AMOSKEAG CHAMBRAY PETTICOATS In wide and narrow nurse's stripes, with bias ruffle and dust ruf fle. Extra well made and finished. 12c DUST CAPS Of gingham and percale, with turn-back revers. Fourth Floor Second Day of the GREAT SILK SALE Offering All Latest Spring Patterns 69c for $1.00 to $1.25 Silks 79c for 85c Messalines $1.19 for $1.50 Charmeuse $1.33 for $1.75 Crepe Meteor Second Kloor MAIL ORDERS FILLED BY EXPERT SHOPPERS cPMercKandiso of J Merit Only" Phone Marshall 5000 Phone A 6691 Exclusive Portland Representatives Frances Fox Institute for the Scientific Care of the Hair This is the same treatment rendered by their institutes in New York. Paris and London. Full information at the Toilet Goods Section. Finl Floor 1 I I ' " "1 . . I ALLIES ARE TO A00 MANY IRE TROOPS Heavy Reinforcements Are to Go to France-Flanders Line in Fortnight. GERMANS RENEW ATTACKS Offensive Operations at Various Points Fail, "While "Works of Kaiser's Forces Are Demol ished, Declares Paris. PARIS, Feb. 1. Heavy reinforce ments are to stiengthen the allied ar mies in France and Flanders within a fortnight, according to authoritative re ports that have gone forth. The official communication issued by the "War Office tonight was as follows: "The night of January 31-February 1 was vert auiet. In the morning of February 1 the enemy made a violent attack on our trenches to the norm oi the road between Bethun and La Basse. The attack was repulsed anJ the Ger mans left a number of dead on the field. "At Beaumonthamel, to the north of Albert, the German infantry attempted a surnrise against one of our trenches, but they were obliged to take flight, abandoning the explosives with which they had been provided. French Trench Demolifilied. "In the Argonne there has been great activity in the regions of Fontaine and the forest of La Grurie. An attack by the Germans has been repelled near Bagatelle. One of our trenches, demol ished by two mines, was evacuated without loss." The War Office this afternoon gavtf out an official report on the war. which reads: "The day of January 31 was marked, as has been January 30. by artillery fighting, which was particularly spir ited in all the northern region. "Southeast of Ypres. the Germans en deavored to attack our trenches north of the canal, but this movement was immediately checked by the combined file of our artillery and infantry. Gnn Shelters Destroyed. "Along the entire Aisne front, from th iunction of this river with the Oise, as far as Berry-au-Bac. our bat teries were successful at certain points in demolishing trenches in course of construction, as well as shelters for machine guns and in silencing aiveral mine-throwers as well as certain artil lery detachments of the enemy. "In Champagne, northeast of Mesnil-les-Hurlus, we perfected our organiza tion in a little forest which we took possession of the day before yesterday. "January 31 was relatively calm in the Argonne, where the Germans seem to have suffered heavily in ine recent fighting. "There is' nothing of interest to re port from the Woevre district in Lor raine and in the Vosges." T l.TI T TV Pah 1 wir-lAOA fn SftV- ..m.. -v Tha Affinal -r:ilm lit ia. sued' today by the German General Army neao quarters says; in th w.st-pn war theater there is nothing Important to report." SEA'S WEALTH GREATEST Alaska Fisheries Are More Valuable Than Output of Mines. SEATTLE. Wash.. Feb. 1. For the first tim in the history of Alaska the value of sea products exceeded those of the mines, according to statistics for 191. compiled by the Alaska Steam ship Company. Including cannea salmon, naiiDut, '.it-o nnri walrus ivorv. the ocean yield ed J23. 112.000. as against J19.248.000 of mineral products, chiefly gold, copper and silver. Miscellaneous products of soil and forest amounted to $300,000. making Alaska's total for the year S42,- 660.000. Millinery Takes on Xavy Hues. CHICAGO. Feb. 1. Milliners have turned to the Navy for Spring creations In women': hats, according to styles displayed at the convention of the Na tional Association of Milliners, which opened, here today. Battleship eray is the predominating color, with red. white and blue decorations. Submarine hats in marine blue, battleship-shaped hats and aeroplane shapes are among the other styles. ONE JUROR BLOCKS 11 LONG Delibcrators Fail to Move Confrere In 65 1-2 Hours. EUGENE, Or.. Feb. 1. (Special.) For 65 hours 11 jurors played cards, smoked and idled their time while the 12th juror sat in a corner and refused to join his fellows in a verdict of guilty. This morning, just a week after the .a KAo-on iho lurv was discharged with 11 men for conviction as they had stood Friaay nigm. The case was that of Elzla Carter, charged with a statutory offense al leged to have been committed against his small daughter. The testimony brought out alleged spiriting away of . i ..).'. nHtiioojpj Into Wnishincton and the ensuing arrest of a Eugene at torney, f our attorneys ueienueu car ter. The one juror opposed to conviction declined to discuss the case with the 11 others, report the 11 who favored conviction of Carter. KLAMATH SENDS EXHIBIT Caleb T. Oliver Goes to San Fran cisco With Display. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Feb. 1. (Special.) Caleb T. Oliver left this morning for San Francisco with Kla math County s exhibit for the Dair. About 250 bundles of grain grown in the county, and composed of wheat, oats, barley, rye and millet are in cluded. There are four varieties of swampland grass, all of which make rood hav. in addition to samples or ao mestic hay. A great number of glass containers of every kind of grain grown here are included, and a coi lection of 2S mounted deer-heads. Sam ples of building rock and all kinds of native stone were sent, mere are aiso 50 pictures, representing hunting, fish ing, agricultural ana oomestic scenes. W. J. PLUMMER IS DEAD Early Resident of Canemah Passes After Illness or One Week. OREGON CITY. Or., Feb. 1. (Spe cial.) W. J. Plummer. for a score of years a resident of Canemah, died at his home early this morning after an illness of one week. Pneumonia was the cause of his death. He was born in Montreal, Canada, December 9. 1940, and, after living in the Middle West several years, moved to Oregon. He Is survived by his widow and two brothers, living in Iowa and Minnesota. The funeral will be held from the family home in Canemah Thursday afternoon, and interment will be in the Canemah Cemetery. Ring's Champion Attacks Own Cook. LONDON. Feb. 1. Frank Seaman Dymoke, J. P.. the Honorable King's Champion, whose duty it is at a coro nation to ride, clad in resplendent ar- 1 mor, into tne coniiiaiiuii ummuc.-i!, dismount from his charger, fiing down . nna .k.i.nl.a a mnrtiil UI3 JSM.Ull.iCt. an v .. ...... .v combat anyone who should deny the King's "right to the throne." has been fined 20 shillings for assaulting his cook. The Champion denied the charge. Wall Falls; Flvo Are Killed. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Feb. 1. Fiva men were killed and seven other per sons injured here today by the falling of a wall at the ruins of the Brown & Sepler Implement Manufacturing Company plant. Two of -the bodies were identified. Three of the Injured men may die. London Frees American. Tvnnv ttaK 1 A Coroner's jury today exonerated Frederick Sharer, an American, of a charge of man--laiitrhter for having run over and killed a 14-year-old boy with his auto mobile last weeK. ine jury riurueu a verdict of accidental death. " German Socialist Split Is Rumor. LONDON. Feb. 1. The resignation of George Ledbour. member of the Reich stag and Social Democratic leader, from the executive committee of the Social ist faction In the Reichstag has given rise to rumors of a split in the German Socialist party. Kaiser and Start Chier Meet. ti:t?T.TN. Feb. 1. by wireless to Lon- Ljon. Emperor William on Sunday had a long conference witn general iiiricn vor Falkenhayn, Chief of Staff of the German army. . . WASHINGTON TAKES ISSUE WITH GERMAN Contention Hydroplane Should Not Be Sold Belligerents Is Not Shared by Bryan. ANSWER MADE TO PROTEST Kaiser s Ambassador Is Told by Sec retary of State American Gov ernment Finds Xo Objection to Curtlss Sales. WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. In reply to Germany's recent protest against the hnii.ilntr of hvdro-aeronlanes by Ameri can manufacturers for England and Russia, Secretary Kryan nas miormeu Count von Bernstorff, the German Am bassador, that the State Department .1 .nnrnr In th POntftntiOn that such craft must be regnnlfd as vessels 6 RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS Rub pain away with a small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil. What's Rheumatism? Pain only. Stop drugging! Not one case In fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" directly upon the "tender spot" and re lief comes Instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and cannot burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle from your drug gist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, scoreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't Buffer! Relief awaits you. Old, hon est "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache sprains and swellings. Adv POSLAM HEALS ECZEMA, ITCH, RASH, PIMPLES Poslam transforms ailing skin to skin clear and healthy in color and tone. With ease it eradicates eruptional af fections that stubbornly resist treat ment. At once the skin is soothed and comforted; itching stops. Soon it is seen that the trouble is under control. Then it disappears. Poslam's merit is easily proven overnight. The work it does in this brief time is often as tounding. Tour druggist sells Poslam. i'or free sample write to Emergency Lab oratories. 32 West 25th Street, New York. Poslam Soap used dally for toilet and bath is the easy means of protecting skin and hair. 25 cents and 15 cents. HAIR COMING OUT? Dandruff causes a feverish Irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To etop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderina at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops com ing out and you can't find any dan druff. Adv. of war, "whose delivery to belligerent states by neutrals should be stopped." The correspondence on the subject was made public today by Mr. Bryan. On January 19 Count von Bernstorff wrote: "It has come to my knowledge that a number of hydro-aeroplanes have been ordered In the United States for helliirercnt states from the Curtiss plant at Hammondsport, N. Y., and that a part of . them has already oeen De livered. England and Ruaala Buy. "An airship named America wa. de livered in October of last year to Eng land and live more hydro-aeroplnnea of the same type have been delivered since. "England has orlerel nyoro-aero-plancs of the 1-N model. 70-horsepower, from Cuitiss. "Curtiss also Is building for Eng land Li hydro-aeropluiies of the K model, of 160 horsepower. "Russia has also recently ordered a number of hydro-aeroplant-s of the K model from Curtiss. How mnny Is not yet known. "There Is no doubt that hydro-aero planes must be regarded as war vessels. whose delivery to belligerent states n neutrals should be stopped under article 8 of the 13th convention of the second Hague Conference, of October 18. U'Oi. "Hvdro-aeroDianes are not mentioned by name in the conv-ntirm pimply he-1 cause there were none in 1107. at the time of tho conference "On the supposition that hydro-aeroplanes are delivered to helllRrents against the wishes of ho Government of the United States, I have the honor to bring the forouolng to your excel lency's kind knowledge. "Accept, Mr. Secretary of Slate, the renewed asauranre of my diatiimuishcil high consideration." COMMERCE DECISION GIVEN Stale Held Supremo In llogulmlnn Hot worn Mainland and l-liind. WASHINGTON. Feb. 1. The Suprrni" Court held today for the fir-t time thai local commerce between the mainland of a state and an Island belonging to It Is subject to state regulation. The decision was announce. I In a nut brought by the Wilmington Transpor tation Company to enjoin the California Railroad Commlaalon from regulating rates between San I'edro nd Avalon. on Santa Catallna Inland. The trana portation company alleged Ihe com merce was carried on Hie high sea-, and thus was suhject only to Faderal r-guiatlon. Maple! The most delicious flavor for custards, puddings and desserts Maple, as a tiaror for ice cream, custards, frostings, poddinc and desserts stands Jlrrf tnfiaror with k . 1 1. -V Al.A d.-A. L&WviAiWr- of the very choicest maple srrnp in LOG CABIIJ CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Af.Aes Home, "Stutet" Horn; Mi It's the most enjoyed of a'l sirup for pancakes, waffles, biscuits. etc. Adds zest to almost any food. The Log Cabin can protects you airainst imitations insures you of purity. 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