Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 16, 1915, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., June 16, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. TyEDXESDAY, JUNE 1G, 1915. SI PERJURY ARRESTS SURPRISE BERLIN "Interception of Witnesses" in Lusitania Case Held to Demand Attention. INTIMIDATION HINTED AT Count von Reventlow Deplores Ar ticles in Newspapers Giving Im pression Germany Mast Make Peace With America. BERLIN, via London. June 15. The Vorwaerts republishes the article of Eugene Zimmerman, general director of the Lokal Anzeiger, In favor of ef forts toward a German-American un derstanding, and adds: "This article, which we cannot rec ommend heartily enough, expresses earnestly and clearly what has long lain on the lips of thousands of rea soning Germans." The Vossische Zeitung comments as follows on the arrest in Cincinnati of Heinz Hardenberg. said to be a mem ber of the German aviation corps. In connection with the investigation of the Lusitania disaster by the Federal grand Jury in New York: 'It is decidedly a remarkable man ner of conducting an Investigation that persons who make statements varying from American port officials should be Intimidated by arrest on suspicion of perjury." Incident Declared Astonishing. The Tages Zeitung. speaking of the same case, remarks: "What of port officials who gave false testimony?" The Tagliche Runderschau refers to the arrest of Gustav Stahl in the same case and declared the Hardenberg in cident is astonishing. "One is Justified in asking if there Is a system in it,"' this paper remarks. "Whether it is a nian to shut the mouths of, or render suspicious in ad vance, those witne ses who testify to anything against England (and against America, which permitted the armed Lusitania to leave port), in any event, this interception of witnesses demands our full attention." The Kreuz, Zeitung publishes in the position accorded to the leading arti cle a communication defending the sinking of the Lusitania and subma rine warfare generally. Amine of Lusitania Assumed. It says no international law in ex istence prohibits the course pursued, and insists the Lusitania was armed. "This may be considered as proved," the article- continues, "and it is not even partially refuted by any general reference to the American official in vestigation." Count Ernest von Reventlow, tho naval expert, has a sarcastic article in the morning's Tages Zeitung, in ref erence to Herr Zimmerman's sugges tions. He begins by quoting the Lokal Anzelger's remarks concerning Jingoes, the recommendation made to the gov ernment and the argument that no body in Germany desires war with the United States. Count von Reventlow points out that articles somewhat sim ilar in tenor appeared in two other onday morning papers, and says this ems to indicate the existence of a itaal electrical ignition station. The Impression which these articles must make abroad, he remarks, cannot be to the Interests of Germany. It is a fact that no one in Germany wants war, but the aTticles referred to are calculated to give the Impression that currents exist in Germany which make the Chancellor's task harder and which plan the bringing about of war. Amer ican politicians will ask themselves, he says, for what internal political rea sons are such rumors set loose in Ger many. "We are unable to comprehend," the Count continues, "that It is correct continually to repeat the assurances that Germany must in all circum stances reach an understanding with the United States." MACHINE GUNS DEMANDED British Crged to Arm Men. as Ger mans Are Doing. LONDON, June 16. The Daily Mail In an editorial today urges the govern ment to hasten the production of ma chine guns by placing Orders for un limited quantities In England. Canada and the United States. "The Germans," says the editorial; "are virtually substituting men armed with machine guns for the old-fashioned infantry armed with rifles. Ex perience is proving that an army which attempts to fight machine guns with rifles is committing the same mistake as the man who runs a foot race with a locomotive," VILLA AND ZAPATA AGREE (Continued From FlrBt Page.) tection for their nationals in case of a transfer t authority. President "Wilson told callers today he believed the situation was shaping itself more definitely in Mexico, but did not reveal the Administration's plans. Efforts of the Villa-Zapata ele ment to make peace with their former allies, the Carranza faction, are at tracting the attention of officials, but bo far as is known no pressure 4s being exerted by the United States, the at titude of passive observation of devel opments being maintained for the present. Official word reached the Red Cross today that food supplies for the relief of non-combatants in Mexico, which have been held up at Fiedras Negras, could be sent forward to Monclova as desired. General Rosalio Hernandez, the Villa commander, telegraphed the permission. Both Sides Are Warned. The State Department has made rep resentations to both the Carranza and Villa authorities warning ...era against molesting foreign oil properties which have been menaced at Tuxpam. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. British Ambassador, who has been presenting the case of British interests in the Mexican oil fields before the United States, again conferred today : with Secretary Lan sing on the subject. The British memorandum, on which the action of the United States was based, embraces incidents to show that conditions at Tuxpam were serious. Several British subjects recently were killed near Tuxpam. VILLA WILL AVEXGE BIUTOXS Those Guilty of Killing to Be Pun ished and Indemnity Paid. EL PASO. Tex, June 15. General Francisco Villa has instructed his of ficers at Tuxpam to punish persons guilty of the killing of four and wounding of one British subject there recently, according to advices received v today by H. C Miles, British Consul here. The message rrom Miguel Diaz Lombardo also said the Villa "govern ment would make reparation, Lombardo says that Villa is not in direct communication with Tuxpam. but has requested the United States offi cials to transmit his instructions by wireless. Authoritative advices from Jalisco and Guanajuato confirm earlier reports that the withdrawal of Villa troops north from Leon was for strategic pur poses, and that General Villa retired from Sllao with the munitions cap tured when he flanked General Obregon at Trinidad and occupied Sialo. The Villa forces, which retired from Sialo, are reported at San Felipe and Dolores Hidalgo, state of Guanajuato, with no activities planned pending the reply of General Carranza to Villa's proposal for a conference. George C. Carothers. special repre sentative of the American Government, plans to return to Chihuahua in the next few days to Join Miguel Diaz Lombardo In reviewing the case of George Marx and Samuel Kinkelsteln. under sentence of death for passing counterfeit currency in Juarez. At the same time the case of W. B. Cox, an American, convicted on a similar charge at Torreon several months ago. will be reviewed. Unofficial advices indicate that the Americans will be released be cause of the feeling that drastic pun ishment under the Villa decree at this time might bring on serious interna tional complications. BRITISH PAY FOR COTTON LARGE NUMBER OF AMERICAN SHIPPERS TO BEJfEFIT. Embassy at TV'"- and Conanlatc Gencril at New York Antkor lzed to Settle Claims. WASHINGTON, June 15. Notice was given by the British Embassy today that authority had been granted for the settlement and payment at the Embassy here and at the Consulate General in New York of the claims of American exporters on account of de tections and appropriation of cotton. This arrangement will affect a large number of shippers whose cargoes. consigned to neutral countries of Europe, have been seized under the British order-in-council against com merce with Germany and Austria. It is expected to facilitate settlemnts, as proofs of ownership and destination can be submitted and verified much more quickly in the United States than in. the British ports in which the ships are detained. It was said today that progress was being made on negotiations looking to another extension of the time allowed by the British government for the fil ing of evidence that American-owned goods of German origin awaiting ship ment to the United States from neutral countries was bought before March. 1 last. This time expired today. Flans have been broached for the separation of goods of unquestioned exemption from seizure from other shipmnts of doubtful character, and if these can be perfected it is believed that the British authorities at least will consent to the free movement of the former without being subject to consideration by the prize courts. It has become known that early in the war the British government had in contemplation the declaration of cotton as absolute contraband, because it Is the basis of smokeless powder and guncotton. On urgent representations by the United States that such a dec laration would paralyze an American export trade In this staple, worth about $800,000, 000, Great Britain withheld the threatened action. AIRMEN RAID KARLSRUHE voyage Longest ' undertaken by aviators of" allies.' Attack Made by 23 Aeroplanes, Which Drop 130 Projectiles, and All m bnt Two Return Safely. PARIS, June 15. According to the French War Office report today, a fleet of French aeroplanes bombarded Karls ruhe, capital of the Grand Duchy of Baden, yesterday, and in order to do this made the longest air voyage yet undertaken by allies' airmen. More than a hundred bombs and shells were dropped into various points. These started fires and caused a serious panic at the railway station. Twenty-one of the 23 aviators returned to their base. The official report says: "In retaliation for the bombardment by the enemy of open French and Eng lish towns, the order was given to bom bard this morning the capital of the Grand Duchy of Baden. "At 3 o clock in the morning 23 aero planes set out for Karlsruhe. They dropped 130 projectiles of 90 and 155 calibre on the objects which had been indicated to them, particularly the chateau, an arms manufactory and the station. A great number of fires broke out during the time the aeroplanes were flying over Karlsruhe. A serious panic was observed in the station, from which trains departed hastily, pro ceeding in easterly direction. "The machines were subjected to a violent gunfire, particularly on their outer trip at Saverne (Sabern), S trass burg, Rastatt and Karlsruhe, and on their return at Blamont, Phalsbourg (Pfalzburg) and Savern. All of them returned except two." KARLSRUHE. 'June 15 Eleven civi lians were killed and five were injured as the result of a raid by aviators of the allies yesterday. No military dam age was done. Mr. Withj-com.be Gives Five Paroles. SALEM. Or., June 15. (Special.) Acting upon the recommendation of the Parole Board, Governor Withy combe today Issued paroles to the fol lowing prisoners: Walter tX "Dutrow, committed from Wasco County In June, 1914, for larceny of a mare: John Mc Cullough, committed from Umatilla County in May, 1914. for the larceny of a cow; Dave Snyder, committed from Umatilla County in February, 1913, for obtaining money by false pretenses; W. H Beeman, committed from Marlon County in July, 1912, for assault and robbery while armed with a dangerous weapon, and C. E. Carmany, committed from Yamhill County in May, 1914, for larceny by bailee. These prisoners had served their minimum sentences. Geology Professor to Begin Survey. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Or.. June 15. (Special.) Graham Mitchell, assistant professor in geology at the university, leaves tomorrow for Curry County, where he will pass three months surveying and mapping the mineral resources of a hitherto unsur veyed tract in the southwest corner of the state. Centralians to Get More Money. ' CENT R ALI A, Wash.. June 15. (Spe cial.) It was announced yesterday that checks are being made out for the pay ment of another 10 per cent dividend to the depositors of the United States National Bank and that the dividend will be forthcoming about July 1. It will place another 1 100,000 in circula tion here. T OF LUSH EVIDENCE SECRET Outsiders Have Small Hope of Learning Whether Precau- tions Were Taken. BRITISH HEARING IS BEGUN Captain Turner Says Crew Was Com petent Enough, but in Need of Practice, and Prefers Men of Sailing Ship Days. LONDON. June 15. Fifty survivors of the Lusitania disaster, together with relatives of passengers who lost their lives and a force of privately-retained lawyers, attended the opening session today of the Board of Trade inquiry into the destruction of the liner whose sinking by a German submarine May 7 caused a loss of more than 1100 lives. The survivors and the relatives of the dead expressed disappointment that the testimony relating to the Admiralty's wireless Instructions to the Lusitania was given in camera, since they now see small hope that any evidence will be forthcoming to show whether the officers of the ship exercised all pre cautions to protect the vessel and her passengers. This hope was lessened further by the ruling of Baron Mersey, president of the Inquiry, that he would pass person ally on all questions put to witnesses by outside atorneys. Echoes Prevent Hearing. In addition to the survivors and rel atives of . the dead there were 30-odd witnesses and perhaps 75 other spec tators in the gallery. The hall has seats for 1000 persons and the proceed ings could not be heard distinctly, on account of the echoes. Baron Mersey could be heard only by those close to htm and the remarks of Sir Edward Carson, the Attorney-General, often were unintelligible to many. Captain Turner was the principal witness today. He appeared to be in good physical condition and in full con trol of his nerves. His voice was hearty and firm, his manner was brisk and his replies were prompt. "Interfering, I should say," was Cap tain Turner's answer to the question of Butler Aspinall, one of the Cunard line counsel, aa to whether the passen gers were helping after the explosion; but when asked again if the passen gers were doing the best they could, the captain replied, "Yes." Old-Time Seamen Preferred. It was Barrister Aspinall who wanted to know if the captain saw Alfred Gwynne Vanderbllt. The reply was in the negative. "Competent enough, but they need more practice," was Captain Turner's opinion of the efficiency of the crew, in reply to the representatives of the ship steward union. A Cunard line attorfney then came to the rescue of the witness by asking him if he did not think all modern sea men and stewards were inferior to the old sailing-ship school. Captain Turner said he preferred the old school every time. "The -Lusitania was not armed and she never was fitted out as a trans port," was one of the remarks of the Attorney-General at the opening of the hearing. ,. ACCUSER WILL LOSE JOB California Board of Pharmacy Gets Vpper Hand of Inspector. SAN FRANCISCO. June- 15. John F. Neylan, president of the State Board of Control, late today at the end of the hearing in the Investigation of alleged protected opium traffic in San Fran cisco, exonerated W. V. White, S. F. Cott and Harry S. Charmak, inspectors of the State Board of Pharmacy, who were charged by Chief Inspector Fred erick A. Sutherland with having ac cepted bribes for the protection of the illicit traffic. Neylan in a dictated statement also exonerated E. J. Maloney, resident member of the pharmacy board, and Louis Zeh, secretary of the board, whom Sutherland had charged with failure to prosecute charges against the accused inspectors. As a result of the investigation Suth erland himself Is to lose his position, it was announced. Neylan left Suth erland's fate in the hands of the phar macy . board, and James M. Oliver, at torney for the board, announced imme diately after the close of the hearing that charges would be preferred against Sutherland tomorrow and he would, be discharged. STANDARD OIL WINS MEDAL "Works and Policies" and Efforts . for Conservation Rewarded. SAN FRANCISCO, June 15. A gold medal of honor was awarded to the Standard Oil Company, it was - an nounced today, fcr the conservation ot natural resources, and also a special gold medal of honor for "Its works and policies," . by the Panama-Pacific Ex position. The conservation exhibit demon strated engineering work for the pre vention of waste. Including devices to keep water from seeping into oil sands and to prevent the escape of gas from wells. MORE DEFENSE REQUESTED (Continued From First Page.) rules of International law, as applied to blockades and the rights of neutrals, disregarded by two of the great bel ligerent powers. It behooves us, the men and women of America, to see if this bloody tragedy which is being played before our eyes does not carry with it some lesson to us. England Is Blamed. "One of these lessons is that treaties, however solemn. In the stress of angry passion or selfish interests, may be torn to shreds and thrown in the waste basket. Another one is that the rights of neutrals are not always carefully regarded by angry belligerents, and the third, the most Important to us, is that if a nation can hope to escape from danger to its prosperity, or to its very existence. It must be by prepara tion and by a reliance on Its own pre paredness, rather than on treaties and written papers of any sort. "We see today evidences, If not of Irritation, at least of the possibility of trouble growing out of the remon strance against a violation of our rights as a neutral Nation and I am not referring alone to Germany, be cause England is in the same boat. "The English orders-in-council are Just as objectionable from a neutral standpoint as is the sinking of bel ligerent ships with neutrals aboard, without giving them a chance to es PAR ANIA cape. The underlying principle is the same. "Our President is dealing with this delicate situation in a masterly way and without further referring to this matter we are content to leave It in his hands, knowing that he will deal with the subject with courtesy, with firmness, and we believe with satisfac tory results. "They say the Lord takes care of drunken men and sailors. I sometimes think the United States of America ought to be added to the list of those who are Under his special guidance. "I believe we ought to have a regular army, adequate to make a first line, and to give us a breathing spell within which to organize out of our magnifi cent raw material an army which would be sufficient." . George von L. Meyer said the Amer ican Navy is deteriorating, and urged that a comprehensive plan for National defense should be made obligatory upon the next Congress. Lack of battle cruisers, airships, armed aeroplanes and men; lack of a naval reserve of experienced men, of a comprehensive policy of National de fense, of general public knowledge of the Navy's condition; reduction of com plements of some ships to man other and newer ships, and general unpre paredness of many battleships and other fighting units were enumerated as instances of Naval inferiority. BRITISH PROTEST RAIDS AIR ATTACKS ON LONDOX I,A1I BE ,FOIiB WASHINGTON. Defense Declared Impossible Beeanse Returning Missiles Would Endanger Lives of Own People. WASHINGTON. June 15 German at tempts to bombard London from air craft was brought formally to the at tention of the United States today by Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British Am bassador. No request for a protest to Germany was made. The Ambassador merely called at the State Department and submitted to Secretary Lansing a statement of the facts from the British viewpoint. After referring to the growing fre quency of raids in sections of London by hostile aeronauts, Sir Cecil declared that the great city practically was un fortified, and absolutely so as far as the residential sections were concerned. Millions of people were crowded in con gested quarters, he said, and it would be impossible for British artillerymen to defend these sections against aero plane or Zeppelin attacks, because shells sent into the sky towards air craft almost certainly would work great destruction of life when their frag ments returned to earth in the crowded city. The Ambassador also pointed out that a large number of Americans and other non-English people are resident in Lon don, and that situated there are the foreign embassies and legations and many hospitals and charitable institu tions, all of which are greatly endan gered by the Zeppelin attacks. As air ships usually operate In thick weather, at night or above the clouds, Mr. Lan sing was reminded that their command ers can only approximate in the most general way the landing place of the bombs they drop. The history of the Sermen airmen's attacks on England so far. the Ambas sador asserted. Is that they have no effect whatever on the army or defen sive works, and that their destructive powers have been felt entirely by inno cent non-combatants and private prop erty. BRIGANDAGE IS CHARGED AUSTRIANS WORK BEHIND ITALIAN LIXES, SAYS ROME. Spies Declared to Rave fired on Wounded and Ambulance Staffs, and Cruel Reprisals Are Threatened. ROME, via Paris. June 15. Charges that the Austrian military authorities are fostering brigandage in districts to the rear of the advancing Italian army are contained in an official state ment issued tonight at the War Of fice. The communication follows: "It is certain that Austria has left In territory actually occupied by us emissaries who have been ordered to practice brigandage. Men of the landsturm, gendarmes and forest guards are involved. Naturally they are disguised and provided with mu nitions. In addition they receive 1000 crowps ($250) or more. "These men have fired here and there and 'continue to fire into the backs of our troops at isolated soldiers' and of ficers' provision convoys. Following attacking columns, especially in wooded regions which permit waiting in ambush without difficulty, these brigands even have fired at (doctors while they were treating wounded, on the wounded themselves and on am bulance staffs." The note says an Austrian agent, who was concealed in the vicinity, dis charged two shots from a revolver at an observer who was directing a bat tery of heavy Italian artillery, but without effect. The communication closes with the assertion that it is the purpose of the Austrlans "to check Italian operations, to carry on spying operations and also to lead the Italians to exercise cruel reprisals." BIG WAR CREDIT VOTED BRITAIN FIGURES ON SPENDING 15,000,000 A DAY. Financial Obligations to Allies, Pre mier Asquitb, Tells Commons, In crease as Time Runs On. LONDON, June 15. The House of Commons today voted another war credit of 250.000,000 ($1,250,000,000). This makes 862,000.000 allowed for the purposes of this war. Premier Asquith, in moving the vote, said Britain's expenditure in the next three months would be not less than $15, 000,000 a day. The Premier made a general survey of the situation and said that as the war continued. Great Britain's' finan cial obligations to -its allies would in crease. ' Dealing with the situation since March, the Premier emphasized the im portance of the accession of Italy to the cause of the allies. He said it was impossible to overestimate the moral and material value thereof. In concluding his remarks, he said: "In every speech I have tried to strike two notes a note of warning as to the gravity of our task and a note of confidence as to the ultimate issue. There is no discord between the two. We shall do well to continue to pay no heed to blind counsel or hys teria and panic." gantieentic Gives Skin Comfort. Instantly relieTes, cures and preTents chafed el Irritated skin. Cools and soothes. You'll like its cleanly, healthy odor. 60c. All druggists. Flesh-eating' animals have the aense of smell better developed than vegetable-eaters. TWO DAYS ONLY Double Edna Mayo in A Dramatic Three-Act Masterpiece "Vengeance" THE INTERMITTENT FUSSER Geo. Ade Comedy COMING SUNDAY Charles Chaplin DOOR FAST CLOSING Adventist Says Christians Must Hasten in Orient. JAPAN NOW LEADING WAY Proposal to Eliminate Teaching of Christianity In Corean Schools Regarded as Forerunner of Shintoism'B 'Advance, ST. HELENA, Cal.. June 15. The Japanese government has adopted a proposal made by the Governor-General of Corea to eliminate? the teach ing of Christianity from every Corean school, denominational or non-denominational, according to a statement to day by Elder A. G. Danlells, president of the general or world conference- of the Seventh Day Adventlsts, to the National Educational and Young; Peo ple's Missionary Volunteer Council of the Adventlsts, now In session here. Mr. Danlells said the "open door" in Japan, so far as Protestant missionary endeavor is concerned, was fast clos ing; and a reaction had set In. He urged that whatever is done for the evangelization of the millions of China and India be done quickly, for he said Japan was leading: the Orient. He has just returned from a year's tour of Australia, the South Sea Islands and the Orient. "Bishop Bash ford, who represents the Methodist Episcopal Church inter ests in Corea, returned to America on the same steamer I did to present to President Wilson an appeal that he protest to Japan against the action which debars Bible instruction from denominational schools," Mr. Danlells said. "This act, already passed, gives ten years for the closing of the schools, but those who have read It and are familiar with the situation say it may be only five years until our schools will be closed, for the Japanese gov ernment has planned to establish Shin toism, which elevates the Mikado to the position of supreme ruler and makes the state religion the supreme reli gion." AMERICA IS TAKENT AS MODEL State Department Knows of Xo Re striction of Mission Schools. WASHINGTON. June 15. Official in formation has reached the State De partment recently that certain changes in the educational system of Korea were contemplated by the Japanese government. General Terauchl. the Japanese Governor-General of Korea, has submitted tentative proposals, which, so far as the State Department knows, have not been accepted. The department advices indicate the changes proposed look primarily to the complete separation of education and religion, 'the public school system of the United States being the model studied. It was not understood that the prohibition of religious teaching in mission schools was contemplated, or EATING BETWEEN MEALS Do you know that the stomach needs rest regularly and that eating between meals is a common cause of indiges tlonT Do you lenow what happens when you eat more than you can digest? What relation biliousness has to over eating? Do you know that when the blood gets thin the digestion becomes weak, that good digestion is Impossible un less the blood Is rich and red, such blood as comes from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills? These tonic pills and proper care in the diet will change dyspeptic, de spondent, dragged-out people Into en ergetic hungry. cheerful men and women because Dr. Williams' Pink Pills build up the blood, making the stomach able to secrete the needed di gestive fluids, and strengthen the nerves that control t-.c. delicate pro cesses of digestion. After you begin taking Dr. Williams" Fink Pills the first sign of returning health is usually an increased appe tite. Then you find that what you eat causes no distress and if you exercise a reasonable amount of care in the selec tion of your food you will have n more trouble. Your own dtuggist sells Dr. Will lams' Pink Pills and a diet book called "What to Eat and How to Eat" will be sent free on request by the .Jr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. ; -THEATER TODAY AND THURSDAY Bill COMING SUNDAY In His Latest and Greatest Comedy "WORK" STAR THEATER 1 Oc TODAY lOc MARIE DORO The Morals of Marcus Do Not Miss This Offering Also Jefferson High School Track Meet PEOPLES THEATER Delightful MARY PICKFORD In the Wonderful "Dawn of a Tomorrow" that there was any attempt to differen tiate between religions. Nothing Is known at the Japanese embassy of the proposed regulations. MOOSE OFFICERS . PLEAD Responsibility for Liquor in Idge Denied and Trial Date Set. OREGON CITY, June 15. (Special.) The officers of the Moose Lodge entered a plea of not guilty yesterday before Recorder Loder to a charge of violating the city UquOr ordinance and Monday. June 21, was set as the date for their trial. The officers of the lode ap peared, by Gordon E. Hayes, their at torney. The lodge asks for leniency, alleging that In case of conviction of any of the officers, the charter will be taken from the local branch of the order. The bar and fixtures have been removed and there has been a general reforma tion in the organization. Two Astoria Companies Incorporate. ASTORIA, Or.. June 15. (Special.) Articles of incorporation of the Phoenix Paving Company were filed in the office of the County Clerk today. The Incor porators are W. H. Worswlck. Joseph Penso. E. E. Gray and Norman Ross, and the capital stock is $50,000, divided Into shares of J100 each. The object of the company Is to conduct general paving operations with the headquar- Trsut Prices Bigger Office, Bigger Business, Better Methods, Better System, More Patients, More Hygienic Than Any Trust Dentist in Oregon We examine your teeth (not your pocketbook) Free of Charge Part of every dollar you give a Trust Dentist goes to help keep up the Trust in Oregon. Can you afford to pay $2 for $1 worth of old-style dentistry just to help the dental combine crush competition? PAINLESS PARKER Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Or. Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Oakland, Bakeisfield, Brooklyn, N. T. TWO DAYS ONLY Double Bill Edgar Jones in Emmett Campbell Hall's Drama "On Bitter Creek" BUNNY IN BUNNYLAND Bunny Cartoon In ters in Astoria. Articles of incorpora tion of the Farr Drug Company were also filed. The Incorporators are Ross A. Farr.- G. W. Utzlnger and F. W. Humphreys, and the capital stock is $15,000, divided Into shares of $100 each. China has an area of 1. 5n0, 000 cquare miles ami a population of 30O.0w.0vO. Smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes fifteen years ago are smokers of Turkish Trophies Cigarettes today 1 Egyptian Gganttes In thtXiirU Cut in Half mi I m m mm Painless Parker "Dentistry SO LESS Than TRUST DENTISTS Charge Open Day and Night.