TIIE MORXIXG OREGONIAX. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1915.
WASHINGTON GIVES
DIPLOMAS TO 63
Pleasures of Study Drawn for
Graduates by Dr. J. H.
Boyd in Address.
MORE SCHOOLING URGED
tMiperiiilemlcnt Aldermau Wants
Mudcnls to Go Further and Take
l p College Work Medal Gift
of German Society.
It was a message of the value of en-'oin-
life to the fullest extent which
hi: John II. Boyd brought in his ad
ilrss to the 63 members of the grad
uating class of the Washington High
H liool, who received their diplomas
Wednesday night.
"You are going out, many of you,
i-aid the speaker, "to set next to the
realities of life, and I want especially
to urge you that you leave not Joyous
ness behind. The old glamour which
youth gives to life will die out. but
nevertheless, if you will you may have
the larger enjoyment which comes with
maturity."
The speaker mentioned three sources
of tins larger enjoyment. One was
knowledge, which, he aid, brings with
it power; another beauty through the
world of art, and a third the pleasures
to be found la nature.
Medal Glvea by Society.
Miss Nellio L. Depp, who was a mem
ber of the graduating class, received
the medal for excellence In German
Kivcn by the Confederated German
Speaking Societies of Oregon. The
token was presented by U K. Schmidt,
representative of the societies, who
!oke a few words on the value of the
Mudy of the German tongue. He said
he was greatly pleased with the lira
lrr of students who were taking up the
nluiy of that language in Portland.
The diplomas were presented by City
Superintendent Alderman, who con
gratulated the members of the class on
having completed the high school
course. He said, however, that a heavy
load could not be pried up with a high
school diploma, and urged the grad
uates to continue their studies further.
Clubs Kurnlxh Miuic.
.Music by a girls' chorus and by the
bins' glee club, under the leadership of
XV. 1L. Boyer director, formed a pleas
ing variety to the programme. A double
ouarti-t. composed of Miss Marion Ben
nett. Miss Mary lnman. Miss Mar
guerite Cook. Miss Marjorie Rood, Will
iam Hradley. Charles Wells, Russell
U;illard and Raymond Wlied, sang two
selections and was called back for an
tneore.
At the close members of the graduat
ing class sang "Auld Lang Pyne" and
then "Washington. My Washington." a
school song. This last number had a
solo part which was taken by L. Car
Toll Lay, who composed the words of
th. sons.
Those graduating follow:
English Course Ruth C. Babb. Lolita
Uodinan. Donald X. Campbtll, John M.
Casey, Mark Conklin. Ruth E. Doty.
Jlyrta Henley, Edna Holcomb, Nell G.
I. io'd. Harkley G. Loughlill, Kate I
Kedmond. June Shea, Raymond R.
Ftaiih. Agnes K. Torler. Gustav Voight,
.je.-'.-ie Weatherly. Gladys O. Wlllard.
CulloKf Preparatory Course Hubert
Arnold. Helen liutler, George V. Cook,
U alt. r K. Dawes. I- Carroll Day, Mil
dred U Dou'e. Karl W. (.ruber, Maynard
II. Iliirris. Jesse 1.. Holden. ilargaret
Ij'nvson, Laura Moore. Alfie Nelson,
lUrhara M. Nlsley, Charles T. Stolte,
Florence Thornton. Clyde Tucker. Ruth
Williams. Mabel A. Ryder.
Iatin Catherine F. Alexander, Kred
tii.k R. Anderson. Bertha M. Ayls
wnrtli. Helen M. Brown. John Clemen
ton. Fred H. Humphrey. Paul Hum
phrey. Mildred Raymond.
T.-achiim Constance L. Gi'man. Win
nii'r.il Jones. Winifred A. Joyce. Marie
;. Kohn. Marion .1. Kichinond. Bertha
Monr. Alma Sutherland.
German Nellie 1- Depp. Clifford W.
Duncan. Clifford o. Harris, James B.
II vile. Charlotte TYbben. Elisabeth Teb
br'n. I 'o:nestio Science Genevieve Drew,
Kate Fields. E. Ellen Jackson, La Verne
11. Tipton.
Manual Training Ford W. Cox. C.
Wald. Grenfell. Julian S. Marshall.
Honorary graduates, those who have
made a grade of 90 In every study pur
sued during the senior year, were:
Helen Butler. "Winnifred Jones. Myrta
Henley. Julian S. Marshall and Clyde
Tucker.
VILLA ASSUMES OFFICE
(.nrr.il llrc'larcs. Himself President
of Mexico.
Kl. PASO. Tex.. Feb. 4. Francisco
Villa hart proclaimed himself in charge
ot the Presidency of Mexico. This was
announced in a telegram from General
Villa, received tonight by his agents
here. Villa appointed three ministers
to take charge of the civil govern
ment. The Northern chieftain by his act
becomes the tenth man to assume the
provisional Presidency of Mexico since
the downfall of the Diaz dictatorship
in 1511.
WEST COAST IS STORMED
Villa lVrrc raptures Acaponela After
Seven-Hour Battle.
SAN DIEGO. F.b. 4. A radiogram
to Kt'iir Admiral Howard, on board the
Ilnc.-Mp San Diego hcre received
Wednesday front Mazatlan. reported
thai General lturbe. a Villa partisan,
stormed Acaponela last Monda. after
arvrral hours of lighting, and captured
1 prisoners. His own wounded are be
inir transported to Mazallan.
The cruiser S.m Diego left here to- 1
day for Ensenada to investigate con
dition? there.
cabled J8.I5 to General Fouquet. com
manding a brigade in the German army
operating against the Russians. He
gave instructions that the money was
to be given to the first private soldier
in Fouquet's brigade who won the iron
cross. Tauer and Fouquet had been
schoolmates.
Today Tauer received a communica
tion from General Fouquet announcing
that his prize had been awarded to
Private Robert Judwtschat. a German
Pole, and the General inclosed Jud
wischat's letter, addressed to Tauer,
explaining how he had won the coveted
decoration. .
The young hero said his regiment had
to retreat under heavy artillery Are.
When they reached a safe position it
was learned that the Russians had cap
tured a German battery. His Captain
called for four volunteers to go back
after the guns in the face of the heavy
Russian Are. Judwischat modestly ex
plained that he was one of the volun
teers. They took horses with them. One
of his comrades gave up the attempt
and the other two were killed, but the
young Pole was able to hitch a wounded
horse to one of the guns and get back
into his own lines under a hail of shot
and shell. His letter concludes:
"Again I thank you very much for
the 25 marks. I added that to my pay
and sent It to my young brother, who
was captured- by the Russians and
forced to drive the cattle, which they
stole from my dear home, across the
frontier. He is 15 years old. He was
working for a big farmer, who fled and
took him along. The Russians stole
his trunk, in which he had his clothes,
so the poor boy had nothing left but
the clothes in which he was dressed.
Through your generosity my brother
now has another suit."
STATE INDUSTRY BACKED
SEW HEAD OF MAM FACTCRERS
TO GIVE FACTORIES MORE AID.
A. J. Klagaley Think Interests of
Capital and Labor Depend oa
Better Trade Conditions.
A more determined effort for the
assistance of industries in Oregon will
be the policy of the Manufacturers'
Association in the coming year, accord-
i -1 v !
; - ?
'-tfK h -
rin nil m siifiirtr - ftaVr- n(Prairl..
A. J. Kingsley. New President of
Manufneturers' Association.
ing to A. J. Kingsley, the newly elected
president.
"The association desires to help man
ufacturers in all parts of the state to
solve the problems that they are en
countering, and it shall be our effort
in the coming year to work as effect
ively as possible in this iield," says Mr.
Kingsley. "Wc want the manufacturers
or the state to get into the nabit of
bringing their problems to the associa
tion so that It can help in the solution
of them."
As the constitution of the Manufac
turers' Association has been changed
to take in a wider scope of work, Mr.
Kingsley says:
"1 realize the Manufacturers' Asso
ciation has done a good work, and the
past president and directors have put
in a great amount of work in building
up the usu of home-mad" roods, and we
want to continue to build up this
trade.
"Further than that, we want to take
up matters of interest to all manufac
turers and do everything possible in a
concerted eifoi l to build up Oregon as
a manufacturing state.
"The interest ot the laborer lies in
building up the interests of manufac
turing and the better basis and condi
tions we can put manufacturing on the
better labor conditions will be. The
better we can make conditions for labor
the better it will be for our state.
"We have an able board of directors,
and harmony and advancement is the
word with them."
The list ot officers now heading the
club follows:
Directors II. A. Connor. P. Feldman.
K S Bain. Jr.. W. F. McKlbben. T. S.
Mann. O. E. Hetntz, W. H. Mcllonies,
E. Gantenbein. A. C. Black. A. J.
Bale. Colonel David M. Dunne and A.
J. Kingsley.
' Officers A. J. Kingsley. president:
P. Fcidman. vice-president, and A. E.
Gantenbein. secretary and treasurer.
AID FROM AMERICAN MEHCHAXT
SHIPS DECLARED POSSIBLE.
SESSION TALKS WAR ONLY
Huti-c or Commons Adopts Pro
gramme or Premier Asquith.
LONDON. Feb. 4. The House of
Commons has adopted a resolution
eliminating from the legislative pro
gramme of the present session all but
war measures.
This action was taken on request of
IVemier Asquith.
YOUNG HERO SENDS THANKS
German Fxplains lleeoverj . Single
handed, of Gun Taken by Ituss.
RICHMOND. Ind.. Feb. 4. At the out
break of the European war last Summer: ferson street, lost his car when he left
Oscrtr Tauer. who is an officer of a piano I it at Grand avenue and East Morrison
manufacturing company in this' city, street.
HaiU by (.erman Subniarlar on tom
mrrvc Create ew Situation, Sayn
liunduo Da II j Sf.
LONDON". Keb. 4. Kaids by German
submarines on their commerce might
make a United States merchant marine
valuable 'to Great Britain as a mode
of Mipplyins food, in the opinion of the
L:iily News, which prints an editorial
tins niornins justifying President Wil
son's attitude on the ship purchase bill
now before Congiess.
The paper says this "unprecedented
development of state socialism" is the
only, means whereby the I'nited States
can recover its place in the world of
shipping. The editorial sets forth that
in the present war the submarine has
become a serious menace to England's
food supply and in any future wr will
dominate her positions, unless, in the
meantime, science should discover
some effective means of defense.
"Should it then threaten our ship
ping with destruction and ourselves
with starvation," says the Daily News,
lt will not be an unimportant fact
that a yreat neutral country, possess
ing mercantile marine of its own, can
send its ships into our ports unmo
lested and unafraid."
Two Autos Are Stolen.
Two automobiles were reported to
tlie police as stolen last night. G. C.
Harboit, who lives at the Oregon Hotel,
said that his machine was taken from
the street in front of tho hotel late
yesterday and Fred Dundee, 575 Jef-
CniOflnFTEfiM
Extradition of Dynamiter of
Bridge Is Sought.
GERMAN ASKS PROTECTION
Appeal Is Made to Ambassador If
Act of War as Contended Is Proved,
Violation of United States Neu
trality May Be Involved.
WASHINGTON'. Feb. i. Formal ap
plication for the extradition to Canada
of Werner Van Horn, charged with
"attempted destruction or human life,"
was made at the State Department
Wednesday by Sir Cecil Springr-Rice, the
TtHHnh Ambassador.
Tha Ambassador called personally at
the Department and presented a brief
note to Secretary Bryan Dasea on uom
rminicat ions from the Canadian Mini
ster of Justice at Ottawa, informing
the Embassy that Van Horn was wanted
on the charge of attempting to destroy
human life, through the wilful and un
lawful destruction of the St. Croix River
bridge.
Secretary Bryan referred the com
munication to the solicitor of the De
partment for examination as to its form.
If the application Is found to be regu
lar, Van Horn will be ordered before a
United States Commissioner nearest to
Vanceboro, where he is now under de
tention, and the Canadian authorities
will have the chance to make out a
prima facie case sufficient to justify
the demand for the surrender of the
prisoner.
Court May Finally Deelde.
Should the Commissioner decide that
there is no case against Van Horn, the
prisoner might be discharged without
further proceedings. If he holds the
man for extradition, then it is compe
tent for Van Horn to take an appeal to
the State Department. It is even pos
sible, in extreme cases, for the United
States courts to be invoked in the
prisoner's behalf.
Van Horn already has Indicated his
purpose of fighting- extradition. In a
telegram today he appealed to the Ger
man Ambassador to look after his ln-tT-ts.
declarlncr he was a German sub
ject and "did not put foot on Canadian
sou.
The last statement was taken here to
indicate a purpose on the part of the
prisoner to make the technical point
that though he was on the bridge he
did not actually stand on Canadian
soil. Officials here attach no impor
tance to this plea.
Neutrality Violation Possible.
The German embassy delayed passing
on an Horns request penuing im
port on his citizenship from the Ger
man Consul-Generai in New York.
Officials of the State Department de
cline to express any opinion publicly
in regard to the sufficiency ot van
Horn's contention that his offense was
"political," that it was an act of war
directed against his country's enemy
and that it was his intention to prevent
the continued transportation across tne
bridge of troops and munitions of war
going to Kurope to be used against
Germany.
It was pointed out, however, inai to
prove that his act was an act of war.
Van Horn must produce evidence that
he was actinir under higher authority
and by direct orders. The act of an in.
dividual on his own responsiouity
usually is not accounted an act of war.
On the other hand, if the prisoner
should produce evidence to show that
he was acting under explicit direction
and authority of the German govern
ment, it is said a violation of the neu
trality of the United States by Germany
might be involved.
The Canadian government, in making
its aDolication. referred to the man as
an ordinary civil criminal. Incidentally,
it i.s pointed out, this insures Van Horn,
in the event of his surrender under
extradition proceedings, from being
treated as a German spy or even as a
military prisoner.
CLEAN-UP PLAN FORMED
CITY BKAl'TIFt'L COMMITTEE PER
FECTS DETAILED WORK.
Every Sehoolroom to Have Twe Sconta,
Garbage Wagcon to Be Cevered,
and I.otn Will Be Gardens.
Portland will clean house on Lin
coln's birthday, February 12.
Following clean-up day will come
rose-planting day, probably Washing
ton's birthday, February 22.
The City Beautiful Committee, work
ing in conjunction with the Rose Festi
val Association, decided many details
of the clean-up at the monthly meet
ing last night iu the green room of the
Portland Commercial Club. Present
were Julius U Sleler. chairman; A. E.
Doyle, Mrs. Slartln Wagner, Mrs. G. J.
Frankel, 13. T. Jlisehe. Mrs. J. K. Iocke,
J. A. Currey and Mrs. B. T. Voorhorst.
members of the executive board, and
many representatives of the Parent
Teacher Association, Grade Teachers'
Association, school principals, various
civic organization members and inter
ested individuals.
llDon motion of Miss Alice. V. Joyce
It was decided to appoint a vigilance
committee of at least two pupils in
everv room of the city schools to act
as scouts throughout the vicinity of
the schools and spy out unsightly
places and conditions that require at
tention.
The realty Board will be asked to
permit only one "To Let" card in win
dows of vacant stores.
The Council of Jewish Women has
arranged for covers for all garbage
wagons in the city, 125 in number, that
will be in general use by the end of
the present month.
Mrs. Martin Wagner, representing
the Parent-Teacher Association, said
that organization, with the help of
schoolchildren, will plant vacant lota
with potatoes this year if the city au
thorities will remove the brush.
PLACER FILINGS CONTINUE
7
Machinery Reported Ordered for
Work in Jefferson County.
CULVER. Or.. Feb. 4. (Special.)
When County Clerk Johnson opened
his office yesterday there were 15
placer location notlees for filing which
had come in over night. These make
over 30 placer filings which have been
made here within the past few weeks.
Arrangements have been made to In
stall machinery for working some of
these locations. Portland and other
mining men have been investigating
the district and have determined the
feasibility of installing machinery.
Astoria T. M. C. A. Aided.
I. B. Rhodes, state T, M. C A. secre
tary, has returned from Astoria,
where he aided in a week's whirlwind
campaign to raise $3000 to furnish the
association building. Business men,
clubs and churches have agreed to pay
PAPE'S 0IAPEP1
FOR INDIGESTION
BAD
STOMACH
Relieves Sourness, Gas, Heart
burn, Dyspepsia in Five
Minutes.
Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges
tion, heartburn, dyspepsia: when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn lumps; your bead aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin. It makes all stomach mis
ery vanish in five minutes.
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt if you can't get it regulated,
please, for your, sake, try Pape's Dia
pepsin. It's so needless to have a
bad stomach make your next meal a
favorite food meal, then take a little
Diapepsin. There will not be any dis-
tresa eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin "really does" regulate
weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives
it its millions of sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. It is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. It acts almost like magic
It Is a scientific, harmless and pleas
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs in every home. Adv.
U : A.,.J Tkot Fnllw 85 nor Cent of trip Ppnnle Use JlJf.
u is nsacucu luai a v r " - i - "
Stamps. WHY? Because They Spell Real Saving to the USER
Double Stamps All Day Today and Saturday
AND THE COUPON
DRUGS
mf
ISK Tit" rni-rosl
so Ktr .
Bring this coupon ana
get 58 extra -Trading
Stamps on
your tirst SI ch pur.
chase and d o u b I
stamps on tne oai-n-
of purchase. Good on f'ri
floors. Friday and Saturday
ruary and .
titrei
. 1 b-
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD
Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or, as the German folks call
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of ths
tea, put a Cup OI ddiiius naici upvn iu
.1 .trrU a olalf. Q nil lrinll O tPS.
POUT HHWIiS" om.w " -.
cup full at any time. It is the most
elrective way to ore. mm " i"
grip, as it opens the pores, relieving
congestion. Also loosens the bowels.
thus Dreaaing a coin ai. unto.
table. therefore harmless. Adv.
the cost of the new cauipment that the
association has needed.
Athletic and social programmes will
be outlined by the meeting of the boys'
council of the Portland association at
7:30 o'clock tonight.
CZAR REGULATES GIFTS
A.1IEIUCAS NOT PERMITTED TO
make: distributions. '
Food and t'lothine, but No Money, May
be Seat to Prisoners iu Siberia, Mili
tary Authorities Having; Choree.
' WASHINGTON, Feb. A. Russia to
day Informed the United States that the
distribution of food, money and clothing
to Gorman and Austrian prisoners in
Siberia would be permitted by the Rus
sian military authorities, declining to
eive foreign relief expeditions tnat
privilege. An American expedition had
started from Pekin.
Today's cable was brief and made it
clear that food and clothing could be
sent to soldiers, but no money, that be-.
ihs permitted for otficers alone. All
relief supplies, however, must be ad
dressed to the commandants l various
military districts, a list of which was
sent to the State Department.
No mention was made in the .Russian
reply of the requests for permission
to neutral diplomatic officers to make
an inspection of the prison camps nor
was any report made on the condition
of the prisoners.
The Russian answer has been trans
mitted to the Austrian Kmbassy here.
THREE BOSNIANS EXECUTED
Bosnian Cospirators in Murder of
Archduke Pay Penalty.
AMSTERDAM. Feb. 3, via. London,
Feb. 4. a Berlin dispatch received
here says that the execution of three
of the conspirators in the assassina
tion of the Archduke Francis Ferdi
nand heir apparent to the Austrian
throne took place on wennesnay in tne
KNOWLEDGE IS POWER
The amateur photographer should know all about
CYKO PAPER
whether he makes his own prints or has them made by a pro
fessional finisher. He should te no excuse for a dull. tihi.
lifeless print on the ground that the film Is too thin. lia
CO NT It AST (Blue Label) takes care of that derect
A well-timed, perfectly balanced negative should be put on
NORMAL CKO (Yellow Label). , . .
The finisher is Interested in the work of the amateur wmimw
I IK!
r.-; iEl
Ladies'
Handbags
Some very fine values In
Goat seal, leather lined,
each with coin purse.
German silver mountings.
A real bargain. Special,
8C
Suit Case
Special
.Extra heavy cowhide,
brass locks and snaps,
straps all round, rein
forced corners. Safe case
to check. Your name
stamped on it free. All
for 6.75. Really a $10
value. '
"Famos" Bottles
J-'iiinos" Mottles, to '-lose 76
Keeps hot 20 hours; cold 70 hours.
Call for your Durham Duplex Dominoe
Jiazor. $3.00 Razor for $1.00
Bristle Goods
25C
35c Tooth Brush
. ,t.. U,,aian MllitSrV
crimen 1110 . . .,.
Brushes at 1 rl '
French Ivory Hair Brushes Oar-llslf nit
All rvralln Ivory Oae-Kurl'f
7oc Hushes' Ideal Hair Brushes :"
preserve voiir brush by washing It with
Wood-Lark" Hnish Towuer. Removes
dirt and grease without Injurln the
bristles. I'er box ?
SliaMuii Blushes, from 75c to 12. special. ..5l
Our Goldfish
Special
1 Globe
S Goldfish ..
1 Fish Castle
Fish Food . .
All for
.
a. .
7o r
irc V
Miscellaneous
Indian Alarm Clocks, extra special fine
i:,c Kalliing Caps -J'
t.iic ami ti-M- Slumber Sov, to 'lo.e nC
Every Doll in tho department. .oae-TMr oit
liuuber Hulls Ouc-tourl i
s.-e our Alder-Htreet Window ltinplny of
Bull) NreeMltlra
PLANT "SWEET PEAS" NOW
drey's Fatent Weed Puller . . . .
(let a descriptive folder
HVmtOMKTERS. for testing lime and sulphur
sprays 4
Spencer varieties, in mixed a;id solid colors, pk.lOC
Golden Gate Lawn Grass Seed, lb oC
Vhite Dutch Clover Seed, M: lb it
Morse Catalogue Free
Hl.SO
Candy Special
$1.00 lb. Salted Pecans and Almonds.
L'5c lb. Peanut Krittie
aoc lb. Striped Cuff Buttons
S5c lb. After-Dinner Mints ..
.69c
..use
Toilet Requisites
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste. 3 for
25c Lyons Tooth Powder
15c Uardas Luxury Soap, 3 for
S0c La Blai'he Face Powder
25c Tetlow's Gossamer Face Powder
50c Sempre Giovine
50c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food i
20C
.50C
.1C
.25C
:i5c
16c
.28C
attc
Valentines
Folders and Book'ets iC to .tl
Postcards, dozen 1
Red Hearts, box ...IOC
Assorted Valentines, values to 10c each, special. .
dozen IOC
Table Decorations and Napkins, large assort
ment, new designs
Paints and Varnishes
Mar-not Floor Varnish, pint JVO
Vernis-Mai tin Gold Knumel. pint V-'r
Sopoline Bathtub and Sink Knani.'l, 'i pint .
I'iottone Paint, for plastered walls, fcHllon ...$-
Old Knglish Floor Wux, lb ....."00
Book, 'Beautiful Floors. Their Finish and cue,
free.
Patent Medicines
have a sale. Some folks swoar by them, others at them. We
don't recommend any nostrum, but as druggists we Ineet the
demand. We DO NOT try to sell you something else better,
which maybe pays a better profit.
50c Sulpherb Tablets IOC
50 Canthrox ;IC
75c Mereolized wax 65c
50c Hesinol Salve IOf
50c Stuart's Dyspep. Tabs..40C
50c Pape's Diapepsin 39C
25c Stuart Charc'l Wafers.. 19C
J1.00 Sargol 85C
75c Marmola Tablets 60C
iOc Mentholatuni ....
i9C
Miscellaneous
All 15c Spices
1 lb. Sugar Milk Mercks
15c Lime Water
5 lbs. Sulphur
10 1ms. Kpsom .salts
ItC
S5r
tic
a5-
too
25c Witch Hazel, 2 ' times stronger than U. S. requirements UOc
25c Boric Acid -OC
Qutuis r -j'vrV
t give. yTiOi
.urichiV?
food Jbrt he Nursing MotlieH
P4 UJ
U increases the quan
tity and quality of
her milk and gives
strength to bearthe
strain of nursing.
Tor the BABY
Imperial Granum is
tlie food that
i i
cowl bone and rich Jt-vJxv:
red blood.
WE SELL ALL SIZLS
w-m-r i "l il 1 O sft Alder Street
Woo oar a, Liame oc o. At west park
prison of the court fortress at Sara
jevo, Bosnia.
Gavrlo Prinzip, the Bosnian student
who actually slew the Archduke and
his morganatic wife while they were
visiting Sarajevo, is undergoing a sen
tence of 20 years' imprisonment, it hav-
ing been illegal on account of his youth
to sentence him to death.
Wc Had Scon tlie Look.
(Evening World.)
Wife nt 2 A. M.) YVekc np. John.
wake up! There's a burglar In the next
room.
Husband (sloeplly)--Woll, I've no re
volver. You ko in and look dagger st
him.
India hits 1 . S 1 .! K pupils In m-HomI.
i
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Hie Cost of High Living
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is not in dollars and cents alone, but in the breaking down
of those vital functions of the body that bring happiness
and long life. Neither the high cost of living nor the cost
of high living need disturb the man or woman who knows
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Two of these crisp, brown loaves of Shredded Whole Wheat,
served with hot milk, make a warm, nourishing, satisfying
meal and the total cost is not over five cents. It supplies
all the human body needs to work on or play on. Keeps the
stomach sweet and clean and the bowels healthy and active.
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated in the oven to restore crispness, served
with hot milk or cream, make a complete, nourishing', satisfying; meal at a total
cost of five or six cents. Also delicious with fruits. TRISCUIT is the Shredded
Wheat Wafer, eaten &s a toast with butter or soft cheese, or as a substitute for
white flour bread or crackers.
Made only by The Shredded Weat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
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