TIIE MORXIXG OltEGOXIAN. MONDAY, MAT 10, 1915.
WON
CONSIDERS
DANGER ZONE DECREED BY GERMANY WHEREIN LUSITANIA MET TRAGIC FATE.
NATIONAL
THEATER
Park. West Park. Near Washing
ton. Opeat Dally, Nora to It P. M.
VALLI VALLI
THE HIGH ROAD
Great Five-Act Feature Drama
The Ignorance of Young Woman
hood The Heartletssness of Man.
Thousands Turned Away Yesterday.
SITUATION ALONE
Expression of Own Feeling on
Lusitania Situation Is
Expected Today.
-SEE THAT
VL
CABINET MEETS TUESDAY
lierlin Statement That Lusitania Was
Armed AVldcly Commented On,
and Collector or Xcw York
, Is Asked for Information.
WASHINGTON, May 9. What action
the United States Government will
take as a result of the sinking of the
British liner Lusitania with a loss of
more than 100 American lives is to
nljtht an undetermined question.
President Wilson during the last 24
hours has been ctudylng every aspect
of the case. Until all the official re
ports are received from Ambassador
Gerard and Page at Berlin and London,
respectively. It is not expected that any
action will be taken.
Prnldrnt Alone Most of Day.
The President spent a quiet day
part from his official family, and for
the most part alone. Secretary and
Mrs. JIcAdoo dined with him tonight.
out It was understood no reference was
made to the war situation. Many tele
grams arrived today from all parts of
the country. Many urfted the adoption
cf severe measures. Secretary Bryan,
vho spent the day at home, also re
ceived many messages bearing on the
situation, similar to those that came
to the White House.
The President plans to go to Phila
delphia late tomorrow to deliver In the
evening: a speech which observers gen
erally believe will grive, expression to
ills own feeling on the situation pro
duced by the sinking of the Lusitania.
He is to address a meeting of 4000
naturalized Americans, arranged for
several weeks ago by the bureau of
naturalization of the Department of
Ifcmmerce, to launch a systematic
campaign for educating new citizens
to a right understanding of their
duties.
Cabinet to Meet Tuesday.
Secretary Tumulty went to Philadel
phia today to make arrangements for
the trip. Mr. Wilson will return early
Tuesday. A fen hours later the regular
meeting of the Cabinet will take place,
when it is generally expected he will
lay before his advisers the policy he
lias in mind and ask their counsel.
On the questions of law involved In
the sinking of the Lusitania, the Wash
ington Government long ago announced
Its position to Germany. Law officers
of the Government were unanimous in
their opinion, shared by the President,
that there is no warrant under law or
reason for the destruction of an un
armed merchant ship even of an enemy
without warning the passengers at the
time the ship is encountered and trans
ferring noncombatants to a place of
safety.
The official statement from Berlin.
which came by wireless, admitting that
a. oerman submarine had sunk the Lusi
tania and pointing out that the big
jiner was naturally armed with guns,
was widely commented on by officials
On the highest authority It was said
that as early as last September, when
Count von Bernstorff. the German Am
bassador, called attention to the arrival
in American ports of British liners,
among tnem tne Adriatic, with guns
aboard, the question was taken up by
me iate department.
Six-Inch Guns Ruled Allowable.
It was ruled by the department that
. merchant vessel could not be classed
as a warship, if she carried guns not
larger than Blx-inch caliber for defen
sive purposes, but nevertheless infor
mal negotiations were immediately 'be
Run with Great Britain and an under
standing was reached whereby no Brit
ish vessel clearing from American porta
would be armed.
It is the duty of the port authorities
In New York each time a ship asks for
clearance to see that no guns, mounted
or unmounted, are carried on bellig
erent vessels. Dudley Field Malone.
Collector of the Port of New York,
has been asked by the Washington
Government as to whether the Lu
fcitanla carried any armament and has
reported that she carried out the terms
of the understanding as originally en
tered into with the British government
and had no guns aboard.
EUGENE SEEKS CONVENTION
Delegates Off for Tillamook Say
They Huve 6 0 Votes Pledged.
EUGENE. Or., May 9. (Special.)
With the belief that no lens than 60
delegates to the State Grange conven
tion at Tillamook are pledged to sup
port Eugene's invitation for the 1916
convention, a dozen Lane County dele
gates left this morning determined to
return successful. According to C. J.
Kurd, district organizer, Eugene's in
vltatlon comes from the strong Grange
county In Oregon. It has 20 Grange or
ganizations with more than 2000 mem
bers. Eight of those Granges have
been formed since January 1.
"All the delegates from Douglas,
unn ana tiacKamas Counties are
pledged to vote for Eugene," said Mr.
Ilurd as he was leaving, "and we have
scattering pledges from all over the
state. Grants Pass Is also going after
this convention hard, and may be our
moot rormiaaoie competitor.
The delegates leaving Eugene yes
terday were: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wal
leu, Lowell: Mr. and Mrs. M. Lee, El-
mira; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McBee, Spring
field; Mrs. William Kinsman, of Irving;
Mrs.x K. A. Bond, of Eugene; Mr. and
Mrs. "W. P. Wing, of Irving; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Ayres. of Junction City;
C. J. Hurd, of Eugene; R. B. Coglon,
Lane County agriculturist, of Eugene.
LEWIS ACCEPTS CANTINE
fctato Engineer Will Not Comment
Keg a r dins; Deputies.
SALEM. Or., May 9. (Special.) State
Engineer Lewis said today he would
not make a statement regarding the
opinion of Attorney-General Brown that
the State Engineer under the new high
way commission law would assume the
duties of the State Highway Engineer
until he had carefully considered the
opinion. He. however, announced that
K. I. Cantine, present State Highway
Commissioner, would be satisfactory
to him as chief deputy under Mr.
Brown's construction of the law.
"Before making the appointment
Oovornor Withycombe asked me If Mr.
Cantine would be satisfactory to me."
said Mr. Lewis, "and I told him he
would be. Regarding the appointment
of other assistants I have nothing to
cay now."
Most dogs resemble their masters to
the extent that they growl mors than
they fight.
i 40Tr. ' . S:
LINE OP SUBMARINES BACKED BY WARSHIPS MARKS APPROXIMATES BOUNDARIES OF AREA PROM WHICH NEUTRM, VESSELS ARE WtRXED.
GERMANS GAVE INTIMATIONS THAT SEA VESSELS WOULD BE FREQUENTLY AIDED BY ZEPPELINS AND AEROPLANES.
MANY ARE INJURED
More
Survivors of Lusitania
Expected to Die.
FEW, BODIES RECOVERED
Little Effort Made to Recover
Corpses From Sea, Owing to De
sire to Hasten Work of Res
cuing Those Living.
(Continued From First Fatje.
Some were crying softly; some -were
trying to force down beef tea or
other nourishment. In front of the
Cunard line office a crowd surged,
clamoring for news.
J'arther down the street a small
crowd crammed tho government tele
graph office, where three clerks and
three operators strove to keep abreast
of the ever-growing stream of mes
sages. Dead l.le In Pour Morgrues.
In four morgues lay the dead, women
In some cases side by side with children
grouped like toys. The body of
Charles Frohman, the clothing water-
soaked, but his features placid, lay face
upward In a bare room in an old build
ing on the hillside a hundred yards
from the water's edge. Around him
were ranged 50 bodies of both sexes,
over which attendants were bending,
sorting and ticketing their belongings.
The Lusitania's speed at the time she
was struck is variously estimated at
from S to 21 knots an hour. When
forced the liner could do 25 knots, out
stripping aven the fastest and latest
submarines, hence it is the belief of
survivors and Cunard line officials that
a battery of underwater craft, num
bering perhaps four or five, lay In
wait, posted advantageously along the
route which it was surmised the vessel
would take. It was easy to keep all
but the periscopes submerged and then
for the craft nearest her to let go tor
pedoes. People of Queenstovrn Generous.
Every train for Kingstown and
Rosslare today carried complements of
second and third-class passengers and
members of the crew. Most of the
first-cabin survivors will remain here
temporarily
mo iu iiayeuuie nave ueen gener-1
bus in extending aid and sympathy to
ADDITIONAL
NEW YORK. May 9. The following
additional names of survivors have
been given out at the offices of the
Cunard line:
First Cabin.
Adams, Henry, Boston.
Crooks, Robert M., Toronto.
Hammond, F. S., Toronto. ,
Plrle, Robinson, .Hamilton, Ont.
Schwarte, August W., New York.
Tiberghien, George, New York.
Turner, Scott, New York.
Second Cabin. N
Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Parry, Miss L. (listed Pavey).
Wilson, John.
McFadyien. H.
Williams, Thomas J.
Inch, W. M.
Hill. Mrs. Robert,
Gadsden, A.
Jackson, I.
Jackson. Arthur (The passenger list
contains the names of Isaaoand Thorn
ton .Jackson).
Whitehead, Mrs. Florence.
Wallace, Cyril.
Lucas, Francis J.
Basten, Mrs. A.
Marshall, Mrs. Fanny.
McFarquahar, Mrs. J. A.
Roberts, Stanley.
Alston. Joseph.
McFarquahar, Miss Grace.
McDonnell, Miss Kitty.
Secohi, Mrs. Herbert.
Ehrhardt. Herbert.
Pye, Mrs. C.
Cutchison, Mrs. Stanley.
Wolfenden. Mrs. John. '
Barker, Mrs. M., New York.
Barker, Miss W., New York.
Barrett, Miss May, New York.
Bartlett. Mrs. E. T.
Chiberdot, II.
Iockworth, Miss E. ,
Lund, Mr.
McCready, Dr. Ralph, Chicago.
Marsh, Miss A.-
Murdock, Miss E.
Nerhya, Uno.
Plank, Mrs. H.. Toronto.
Pollis, Edwin M.
Rice or Brlce, Mrs. H. B. (A Mrs." H.
B. Brlce, of Syracuse, N. Y is on the
sailing list).
"frdSr sSS4 - , I
tbe survivors, none of whom was able
to save more than the clothes on his
back.
Captain Turner appeared yesterday In
civilian clothing donated by a Queens
town banker, who has extended the
hospitality of his home to the com
mander. Later in the day he dressed
in the stained uniform, which had been
dried, and he walked with bowed head
through the streets, recognized by few
among the crowds.
Queenstown was almost as much
dazed by the tragedy as those aboard
the Lusitania. The question on every
lip is: "Why did Captain Turner pursue
the usual well-known Cunard line
course so close to the Irish coast at
medium speed, and why was not the
big liner convoyed?"
Order to Change Course Reported.
Several naval officers here say that
the Lusitania received wireless orders
to take a course in the middle channel,
but the ship's wireless operator de
clines to say whether he received such
orders.
All day long morbid crowds sur
rounded the temporary morgues where
the bodies of 149 victims await identi
fication. Although few have been iden
tified, many bear evidence of having
occupied the first-class cabins.
In striking contrast to moat historic
sea disasters, the rate of mortality
among first-class passengers seems to
be heavier than among any other class
on board. A large proportion of those
saved are members of the crew, but
this Is not evidence of lack of discipline,
as most of them were picked up from
the water.
The captain of a trawler who arrived
in the harbor soon after the accident
with 146 survivors, mostly women and
children, when reproached for not stay
ing longer on the chance of picking up
more survivors, said:
"There were many left in the water
but they were all dead, and many so
rrbrrlbly mangled I thought it better to
bring ashore my boatload of suffering
women, as they could not have stood
much more."
Women Seek Loved Ones In Vain.
These women presented a pitiful sight
as they wandered aimlessly about
searching without hope for loved ones
who must have gone down with the
ship, i
Relatives and friends of passengers
who had gone in high spirits to Liver
pool to meet the incoming ship began
to arrive here yesterday to search for
the missing, but the small roll of mil-.
vivors meant heartbreaking disappoint
ment iot most or tnem.
The brief time elapsing between ty.
torpedoing and sinking of the Lusitania
was long enough to develop a heroine
in the person of Miss Kathlene Kaye,
14 years old, returning from New York
where she had been visiting relatives!
With smiling words of reassurance she
iuea stewards in ailing a. boat witv.
women and children.
When all were in jsh eiinuj
the lifeboat as coolly as an able-bodied
seaman. One sailor fainted t kt
as the result of a hard race to escape i
rowed until the boat was out of danger
SURVIVORS OF LUSITANIA
Waldenman. Miss Dora.
Whyatt. Miss Martha.
Yadster, F.
Second Cabin or Steerage.
Scott, Arthur.
Scott, Alice.
Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Edward, and two
children.
Coleman. Mrs. Susan.
Lee, Bridget.
Gallagher, Mrs. Margaret.
Glancy, Joseph.
. Brown, William.
Dlamandies. Theodore.
Simpson, Kdward.
Dawson. W.
McGinley. Patrick.
Goodwin. Rose.
Smethurse, Mr. and Mrs.
Hanley, Peter.
Ashman. Henry C.
Matthews, Thomas.
Hasketh. Alfred.
Rowan. Annie.
McSweeney, John.
Kilkenny. Delia M.
McClintock. Miss.
Farrow, Robert.
Negris, Edward.
Neilson, Miss Gerda.
Welsh. John.
Gilhooley, Mrs. Catherine.
Rope. James Stewart.
Stewart, Mrs. C. '
Flattery. D. J.
Peacock. Miss Elizabeth.
Taft, Pidney.
Campbell. William.
Manby, Miss Ada.
Haldane, W. R.
McKenzie, R. A.
Arthur, Joseph S.
French. Miss Giace.
Burdon, Mr. A. G., and infant.
Cox. Mrs. Margaret, and child.
Anderson, Mrs. R., and child.
Richardson, Miss Annie.
Blllbrough, G. W.
Rolls, Fred J.
Marichal, Mrs. J. P., and three chil
dren. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John, and child.
Michael, David.
Payne, Liartin S.
Pelle, Mr. and Mrs. Elsmore.
Rogers, Miss Elizabeth.
Owens. Mrs. Herbert.
Stroud. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. W.
BREAK MAY FOLLOW
Severance of Relations With
Germany Is Possible.
REPARATION TO BE ASKED
Washington Believed Not to Be Will-
Ing to Prolong Preliminaries.
Berlin to Reiterate Terms
for Ending Blockade.
Contlnued From First Pa e. )
ernment in Germany,'-', for the use of
non-combatant population.
British Attitude Unchanged.
Germany agreed in general to ac
cept the American proposal.
Great Britain declined to do so.
The British attitude has not
changed. For the United States to
seek anew to modify its decision
would arouse deep resentment among
the British people.
These facts are presented because
they have been running through the
minds of the President and his advisors.
None of these men wants war with
Germany. Every one of them. Intends
to avoid it. The responsibility for such
a condition must be assumed by Ger
many. Then, what Is the Administration to
do?
Some of the more intimate advisers
of the President 'say the dignity and
the prestige of the United States can
not be assured by notifying Germany
that her reply is unsatisfactory, that
it is wholly apparent she is not in a
frame of mind to realize the enormity
of the offense committed against the
rights of a neutral nation and that
until she is disposed to make uncondi
tional reparation the United States can
not hold relations with her.
Relations 'May Be Broken Off.
"It preferred to make a declaration,
always an inadvisable thing to do. an
nouncing that it would hold Germany to
a 'strict accountability' and then wait
ed until its interests and rights were
directly affected before taking any
action. By making that declaration
your Government has bound itself to a
course of action which it must follow
or lose dignity in the eyes of the. world.
Judson, Fred S.
Hall, Mrs. G.
Beattie, Allan M.
Amortun, Mrs. P.
Freeman, Mrs. John. '
Fish, Miss Irene.
McColin, Mrs. Christine.
Sumner, Thomas.
Gardner. Ernie.
Prickard, F.
Bartley. George.
Parkee. William H.
Granahati. Michael.
Barrow, D. G.
Crosby, Agnes.
Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Wilkes. Kate.
Frankun, Joseph, and. child.
Moses, Janet. '
Shaikell, William.
Benjamin, Miss Queenie.
Boyle, James. - ,
Smith. George.
Marsh, Mrs.
Woodward, Robert.
Thompson. Joseph.
. Hook, Frank.
Ellison. Babajan.
' Stephens. Thomas O.
Kahramam. Petroslan.
Amery. Mrs. Phoebe, Toronto (sec
ond cabin.)
FitzowenS, Eldridge Thompson.
Tate. A.
Carter. J. S.
(The names of Fltzowens, Tate and
Carter do not appear In the passenger
list.)
After you have investigated, it will not be a
question of whether you want a policy in the
New England Mutual Life Insurance Co.
or not, but how large a policy you want to buy.
Horace Mecklem, General Agent
Northwestern Bank Bids:., Portland. Or.
Now, in view of what has happened in
the loss of Americans aboard the Fa
laba and the Lusitania and the attack
on the Cushing and Gulflight, the
United States cannot be backed up by
neutrals who had no citizens aboard
these vessels.
simultaneously with the delivery of
this communication Mr." Gerard will
request his passports. Secretary Bryan
will deliver passports to Count Von
Bernstorff. the German ambassador.
Thus relations between Germany and
the United States would be broken off.
There is a possibility th'at excite
ment may rule In Berlin, that on the
receipt of the American demand, Ger
many will hand Mr. Girard his pass
ports. In German diplomatic circles
this is not accepted.
To sever diplomatic relations will be
described as "an act short of war." It
has been done by the United States in
the case of Brazil 88 years ago and in
that of Mexico in 858. "A refusal to
accept an ultimatum as to a claim for
damages due a citizen of the United
States," said Secretary of State Cass,
"may be followed by a withdrawal of
our diplomatic representative at the
country by which the demand is
refused."
Burden Placed on Germany.
By refusing to have anything to do
wnn uermany until she is ready to
make unconditional reparation, the
United States will seek to place on her
the approbrlum of a deliberate violator
or international law. That this is cer
tarn to have a large Influence on the
German people and the future course of
their government is shown bv history.
The British government, for example,
publicly thanked the officers concerned
in the burning of the City of Washing
ton a hundred years ago. Before long
it discovered that this act was impolitic
and in violation of the law of nations.
The sentiment of condemnation that
sprung up is exhibited in a speech of
bir James Mackintosh in the House of
Commons on April 11, 1815. in an ad
dress to the Prince Regent on the treaty
or peace. ine attack on Washington,
Sir James described as a success
thousand times more disgraceful and
disastrous than the worst possible de
feat." He continued:
"It wasa- success which made our
naval power hateful and alarming to
all Europe. It was a success which
gave the hearts of the American people
to every enemy who might arise
against England. It was an enterprise
which most exasperated a people and
least weakened a government of any
recorded in the annals of war. For
every justifiable 'purpose of present
warfare it was almost impotent. To
every wise object of prospective pol
icy it was hostile. It was an attack,
not against the strength of the re
sources of ' a state, but against the
national honor and public affection of
a people."
Alexander Hamilton's Vlewa Recalled.
Here is the view of Alexander Ham
ilton: "The usages of war forbid hostilities
of this kind (those contrary to liber
ality or justice and of doubtful pro
priety in the estimation of the law of
nations), and though they are not al
ways respected, yet, as they are never
violated, unless by way of retaliation
for a violation of them on the other
side without exciting the reprobation
of the impartial part of mankind, sully
ing the glory and blasting the reputa
tion of the party which disregards
them, this consideration has. In gen
eral, force sufficient to Induce an ob
servance of them."
The correspondent took occasion to
day to talk with the representatives of
half a dozen neutral nations in regard
to the sinking of the Lusitania. Sub
jects of Greece, Sweden, Holland and
Italy were passengers aboard the Lusi
tania. Whether they have been saved
is not known. The governments of
these countries, however, are-expected
to follow the example of the United
States and express vigorous views in
Berlin against the continuance of sub
marine warfare en passenger ships.
It developed today that an exchange
f views recently took place between
neutral diplomats in Washington with
reference to the "war zone." This is
what one of them said:
"It is an unfortunate fact that other
nations have become impressed with
the view that the American Government
only acts when Its pocket is touched.
If it had treated the German war zone
order as a moral issue, there is not the
slightest doubt that every neutral would
have stood solidly behind it.
"Declaration" Deemed Unwise.
"In other words, it has become solely
a question of American rights, and
your Government has made it such.
For other neutrals to wait until the
United States acted and then to send
PANTOMIMIC NOVELTY
With Well-Known. Artists Fea
turing the Renunciation Scene.
LOTTIK COIN'S
Laugh -Making
Comedy.
HEARST
WEEKLY,
Fashions.
MRS. LESLIE CARTER
IN .
THE HEART OF MARYLAND
COMING SUNDAY, MAY 16.
14O.0OO People Saw This Film
I'lay In Great Hippodrome Thea
ter, New York. City, la Tea Days.
notes to Berlin and withdraw their Le
gations would be to create the impres
sion that this government dominates
them, an impression that would arouse
comment among their own peoples.
"I do not believe, therefore, that any
neutrals will make representations to
Germany, except those whose cltizenti
were lost. If a different policy had
been pursued tho impressive measure
of the withdrawal of all the neutral
Embassies and Legations from Ger
many would have taken place. How
Important this would haVe been you
can realize upon reflection."
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND, May 0. Maximum tempera
ture, flu deKreeii: minimum. b3 dearer.
Klver read inn at t A. M., 6 6 feet; change In
lapt 4 hours. 0.1 foot rise. Total ra-.nfal!
(.1 P. M. to 5 P. M., O.tS Inch; total ralnfaM
since Keptember 1. 1914. 20.15 Inches; normal
rainfall since September 1. 40.64 inches; de
ficiency of rainfall aince September 1, lbll,
14.49 Inches. Total sunshine May f, 8 hours,
35 minutes; possible sunshine, 14 hours, 42
minutes. Barometer reduced to sea-leve:j
at 6 P. M., 20.74 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
Wind.
STATIONS.
Ftste of
Weather.
Baker
Boise ..........
Boston . . 1 . . .
Calgary
Chicago .......
Denver ........
Des Moines
Duluth
Eureka
Galveston ......
H eiena ........
Jacksonville
Kansas City. . . ,
Marsh field
Medford
Minneapolis
Montreal
New Orleans...
New york
North Head
North Yakima..
Phoenix
Pocstello
Portland
F.oseburjr
Sacramento ....
St. Louis
Salt I-ake
San Francisco..
Seattle
Spokane
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla . . .
Washington ....
Winnipeg
e::o.oi 10SK Pt. cloudy
04O.18 4:SB Cloudy
T8,0.00i2iW Clear
7S 0.OOj 41SW ,iear
ftZ'O.Oul 8;NE Clear
74 0.00 8 NW Pt. cloudy
4 0.00 4 K Clear
J O.OOill.PW Clear
6li j.34'la SW Cloudy
7rt O.OOi 4 SB Cloudy
72!0.04'14 W loudv
..) 7440.04'i 4 W" Pt. cloudy
it's u.imjjirrt i. lear
0(l'0.64: 4'SW Rain
640. 12110 iSE Pt. cloudy
B40.110 vV Clear
BiO.Oll2iNW Pt. cloudy
84 0.001 4,SE Pt. cloudy
ei0.02il8 NW Clear
:wn.S'24'S Cloudy
4lo. 01110 NW Pt. cloudy
8210.00 8W Cloudy
Krt'O.Oll 4 SB Cloudy
65:0. 1S 8 SW Cloudy
B2 0.32I 8S Bain,
-J 0.82I10ISE Rain
6410.00 4 NW Clear
6X0. OO 4'S Pt. cloudy
BOO. 48(14 SW Cloudy
620.34(10IS IRaln
' o.:!0 s s rioudy
6410. .S2I ;sw Heln
M 0.34:24 d Kain
72 ,0.10 I NE Cloudy
7B!o. 00(10 N Clear
70O.0O14jN cler
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
The Alberta storm has increased In energy
and remains central In nearly the same
place. It has caused a-eneral rains on the
Pacific slope as far south as San Kranclnco.
Heavy rains have fallen In portions of Flor
ida and lifht rain has fallen la portions of
the Middle Atlantic slates. It la much cooler
in this district east of the Cascvade Moun
tains and In the Kound country. The tem
peratures have also fallen in the Middle At
lantic and New Knirland states. It Is warmer
In the Upper Mississippi Valley and plains
state.
The conditions are favorable for showers
In this district Monday.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Showers; south
westerly winds.
Oreiron and Washington Showers; south
westerly winds.
Idaho Showers.
EDWARD A. REALS.
District Forecaster.
TUMULTY- RAPS GARDNER
Office Resents Being Used as "An
nex to Press Bureau."
WASHINGTON'. May 9. Representa
tive Gardner, while at the White House
today getting permission for some con
stituents to visit the parlors of the
Which Class
are YOU in
?
o
For some time I naid rent. averaarinK
about 34 a month. At the end of four
years I had a nice bundle of receipts,
and tbe landlords had my
4X13X34 1 1632.00
While I hadt 0.
October T. 1910. 1 bougrht a bouse in
beautiful Rose City Park, on monthly
payments, and besides the Joy of living
in my own home. I have already a net
equity In the house of t 1644.00
If you are In the wrong class, let me
show you our Rosa City Park houses;
$100 down., balance like rent. Call up
the Realty Department of Hartman &
Thompson. Main 208 or A 2060, but do
It now.
5 103
i I" "
3
a tc
g 4.
3 3
Some Symptoms
of Serious
Eye Trouble
Dimness of vision, see
ing spots, specks, etc.,
dance before the eyes.
The atmosphere seems
smoky and foggy.
Seeing better some days
than others.
Seeing better sideways
than straight ahead.
Seeing better in the
evening or early morn
ing than at midday.
Seeing a halo or circle
about a light.
Pain in or about the
eyes.
Constant or periodic
headaches.
Our 25 years' experience in
scientific eyesight testing
is at your disposal. If we
find glasses are not neces
sary, then we decline to
supply them.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE.
209-10-11 Corbett Bid?, 5th and
Morrison.
mansion. Issued a statement on tho
Lusitania disaster urplng- that I'resi
dent Wileon deal rlrmly with Germany,
and KiviiiK his ideas of what Colonel
Hoosevelt would do.
When Secretary Tumulty heard of It
he issued a statement Buying the White
House resented Mr. tin rd tier's "usinK'
the executive office as an annex to his
press bureau."
Teacher Gets College Job.
CENTRALIA. Wash., May 0. (Spe
cial.) 13. M. Bailor, prlncfpal of the
Toledo High School, next year will bo
one of the instructors at the Washing
ton State College, having charge of the
appointments committee, state Fchool
law. experimental psychology, labora
tory and being assistant in several
other departments.
Koarf Tliglit of Way Obtained.
CENTRALIA. Wah., May . (Spe
cial.) The last piece of rl(ht of way
for the new route of the Pacific High
way south from Toledo has been slscned
and it is expected active construrtiun
will begrln about June 1. bids having
already been called. The work has
been held up owlnsr to a hiqh price
three farmers asked for tbelr land.
Pre-ttT Glrla sad Clothes.
Atchison Globe.
A really pretty Kirl can get along
very well without tine clothes.
lOWfl WOMAN
TELLS OTHERS
How Lydia EL Pinkham'a Veg
etable Compound Carried
Her Safely Through
Change of Life.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. "At the Chanee
of Life tbe doctor said I would have to
give up my work and
take my bed for
some time as there
was no help for me
but to lie still. X
took Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and kept
up my work and
now I am over the
Change and that is
all I took. It was
better for rne than
all the doctor's medicines I tried. Many
people have no faith in patent medicines
but I know this is good." Mrs. E. J.
Rickets, 354 8th Avenue, West, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation. hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread of impending evil, timidity,
sounds in the ears, palpitation of tbe
heart, sparks before the eyes, Irregu
larities, constipation, variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly heeded by intelligent wo
men who "are approaching the period in
life when 'woman '8 great change may
be expected.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound invigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak
ened nervous system. It has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
If there are any complications
youdon'l understand write Lydia
E. Pinkbam Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Jlass.
Dont ""wait
a while
If everybody did the whole
country would stand still.
This is the time of all time for
the U. S. A. to makes vast
strides.
Let's all get busy.
Buy-It -Now
t
t.
filsV-