Till: MORXINT. OREGON I AX,
MONDAY, JANUARY 3. IMC.
BREA
I PROSPERITY
1916 FORECAST
Federal Chamber of Com
merce Says Pecpls Will Be
Rcccrper.sed for Rest.
WAR FEAR DIMINISHING
! cm Tnwmr iltr Afrtra lnH
a Car of Iirir.
fe.-a f.r kutM iKr'jnc tn ra
f"T. Its itr'Unf reMtrt . roJi
. et ttt ti-a e r x
I - a tt' en! tn4r4 fo
e-ftta rM mva rue'.W the
fMttbtf ( i',jm.Tir' ef tee t ntt4
"Tar are tIfM hcr 4-b ee
t'Mi awt raMrrim j- rmta.
eete t5 rrrt. te kffT'' f
fr l"e foti-e furtr .
riAtntfM thm rttto hM-Autc ...
tnt pi- wi'l rtsr!. but
14 eft f4tinir. ete.e.-
l- it m.r let lb ptr -t of
pt ,w m a4 fctn-f prit I
in.f h ot Hmn trrn
f prtT av-rt en 4 lh f firl lx
mt p,Mlo j fnr p f "
m-tttt .nr I'M ea t 'I rr
lit pf f ih row try for H t'ir
f t n. isf r t u
r e e.re r IruMfc
The aiiver-a afftM-t ff I oifi rf
tej ;t enf rrii -rrta
tr.u to t- rtl el lit
"h,rej at I -Eer4 fefa the"
te ( i-i(t of iht rnnBtrt mill b-
r)i4 If bin( 4rw Info IN rtt
rtr. iii nc ih u ti r.-t
te bpf rt ion f trt ro r I o era
ti Um en ett.oei ie the
r e nil en, rm n4 fttP rowtnl P'in
t" Iha'iiU wf efrt ee im'
r Mti. Ihf ! tb tr k t X
f I tFtAl n n1ufl f in wr l
Pmr m I mr fjfort -i
l"t iiffra. tw.A'M f t ft iromat
I f miiif.'t-ifin. pii; !
t i , : ilNV Mti t4iB, n4 I
w! I mnT rk'4lturl pf.nf.
-Tii in rt ! i mtril r tor
! . )H)I, r. n4 pfJ o. t
r u ri.
V of ia oor-rtp r tm in
r-ki.mc Mtm t 4j to I f Ct Itt (
too fftvi i Mt'inc f
of ram iDrIii StjrM .r i -o- .m-I.
onfi I rk f' m ! miMr of 1
tfo"C a l lh l IK prviw d-.-Uft
vt-rtIir l r of i .:, niiM
fr oro m-T ca j"tro IA
ttntai'ivnl ;T' jhh of 4"
Oj rnnritwT. It iMml feo:if rn
ruinl l:in tH lh
Will t ff nm t'. tn
rt f violunt L ! m lh mul of
n p r ii I i f htfoiK PrroltAlo l
w. ! ir oft'l a irhooht of
RtMcnw few ttmplif to frocl
rw i,fcii ft of oC Will opfo U
o--o 4 IaciIl
" ru: coo 4 rpt fc-tro
ft ril4 Pr r- -
rUvinf mof ' oioro mv Ma1
r . iirinj ukA mm - w i i f
IFtPO'i.o IN wft.lo r"irVf n ol-
inn : t rr fv, Tf fwwfc
riniun oWpo in iompIoT-l-
fo Nine --. FTir
Mr mf. tui-r to oil tin fw mt
( . in(inMlif m: du4-4 VMtfc
R i.fr A ei' f or
lMsa.o m vvr loialajT lb br
fsfp. Ii'st r Mot Trifcio4
or of lb rro fr Mi.
TH "rt"( Ho4l bor a: oo cpa.
Vtui'f Hifl. of b Croo, oi4
Ibal fr lb r v ro ao amemnl
to rrv( of tb CoM
wwaf-r.
v 44 aft tfrtoo bvainoaa
N' Ir I'ioajjV IH arpri4
Q. 44. Loo-aoborrjr JK
atR to ba tb btt caiL"
lr rvfrWl rb4.
ta) &ort. from tb lai Toif Annfi
m'M Jb of iickR at Fourth a4
J mit s(r-t t tb a bricht Ilsbt
f tb -4tb ;4. troiB lb Lt Oaca
ofooft oq tb II I bU4 to A Um
brtBM br;ry ) h lat i4L b
f tb mot tkt roprlljr cb
t4i"H In Ifcfa tovrft.
iTooor r Wljr tb city v o ro"
tbi a cr inotor boocim4 to
of tb e;ra for florin tU foof
t ffort o fa cbarrh.
"T a." K iplin4. t?at Waco
a mm lb irrk an4 t b4 to ab u
th frir om.ow. Nov didn't IT"
lc mmm ao tnt. b bump Into jroa
t trvt n4 b aroui't turn n4
of Tr4o m. I'm u Cam 1 notify
tb fami:v r b f HT"
Tb apirtc f propnmtr t,4c4 to
tb rortrfoa) on thir bat.
"tZaro mo. 14," ftUrrtifft Wal4
fa m t fe t a mi who b of bn !
ic la m dwir batf aa hour. .
FIGHTFOR CHILD DUE
Portland Woman to Petition
Denver Court.
FAMILY READY TO ADOPT
Mr. Mlanle fx-hwarabaarr Woald
llae IIpt tlmbj, Ilrnlah Colllna,
Tarnrd rr to Colorado Coa
pl" Wlvo Want Toe
Tr.ST.n. Jan. (5pri.l.) Aa
nounr.ai.at th.t Mi1. Mionl Prhw.rm
ha.r. of rtirtlantf. Or. would fll a
p.lllon nklnc Iba Jur.nll" Court of
Pn.r to p.rtnlt Mr. and Mra. Fhcr
maa R. Unci to adopt htr 4'7ar-old
docht.r. H.ulah Colllaa. haa brouahl
about aaoih.r aoatpon.rn.nt of tb.
thr.a-.ora.rd oont.t ovar tbe tu
liMlr of tho Mill. rfrt. In th m.an-
of Aartcultur. will adequately alt
th .tat. la tba Instruction la fortrjr
ofr.r.4 at aurh lntitutlon."
Onlr on. Institution la a Stat, mar
nram this aid. and no atata will art
nvnr. ihta Ito i p.r cant, nor mora tbaa
lha t '' limit flxrd by tba bllL
REPUBLICANS NOT WORRIED
Kiiua Kaya Irmorrala Are Trying
Hard to Krrp Vp Coarac.
WASHINGTON. tac. :. "Th Drni
ocrat batra bon bavins their InnlnKS
In V.hlnton for tha laat few dar
and bava been trjrlna to keep up their
count, by In.iatlnc that tba President
wt.l have no oppoaitlon for tba nom
ination at Xt- Loula. and they are mak-Ina-
much of tha fact that the Repub
llcan, bavan't attled on any candi
date for tha nomination, aa tha Demo
crats appear to have done." remarked
Renrearntatlve Phil Campbell, of Pitta
burr;. Kan- at the Sborebam.
"Well, tba Republican, if, not wor
ried. They have observed with a ejreat
deal of satisfaction that tha Democrats
are not aa enthuala.tlo aa they were
four years aco. when thry went around
with an air that betokened absolute
confidence. There la so much doubt
about their wlnnlna la 114 that tha
Mlsaourlans beFKed fos tha convention
on the around that Missouri la a cloae
state and that If the convention didn't
KO thera tha Republicans might carry
It. It will not make any difference
about the convention. Missouri, Llnmy
.NEW RUSSIAN MENACE SHOWN IN PHOTOGRAPH.
f s .
IS
i
V1
l-v- -
a . ... m-
VETERAN IS DEAD AT 72
rvtcr M-ltrr. I ariarr of TT-rurU.
ria to as-vr.
Y vir it. n J.
c.i i-.t.i- M. :!. r-l '! y' i
a ..l.r.n r l r',' Vol-
ol.-r. an, a . .nna !
fvhr'l.. li'l h . fcom. to.v ef
ra r Ha w . ora i-t K-tor
11 t:
r pnasr T. !! la UII
fMWli, J. I. w nwTm S l'oIT
mwi.ai'i'iMi af j.-nit. rui
alitor a i loua'y Tr.asur.r. Cor rl
te mo.
Tno f ia-ral I b.id fron, lh.
Kna.'a ch.f.l la this rity at tl ettovk
t.m.rr' mornmt
Xf. l .'.rtv4 v a wtf..
tr. 4aiia)t. t:tta a'1burn.
of w.tn: wt. Il,ry H-wa. ' f
mn l'aknt, . n.t M I. I. rifinn.
rf ,a,-u.e: sad oo. ."V I. oi.
M tl.r of Ti4. a t. an4 a siat.r.
Kn. M ira.. la M.
ixvaio or mt.ctiii it nmi t irrr.it ir!TRirtiEX.
R.port. and rumen have lwa af:oat that Ru.sla was pr.parlnc for an Invasion of Pulaarla and that ber
nw wout4 b. v.a fraa tuutt ibrouah Roumanta. R.umanla ba stuck to Ita strict neutrality, and the only
,(. r a ay for H. iui i make htm uru-t at Hulaaria waa by tha Il.sck Hea. Cabled reports December 21 told
of K. kombardna.nl of t&e Halaartaa port of Varba. on the niarb Kea. by tha Russian fleet. Thla picture, which
baa )! mr4 this coaairr. waa uk .n at the mouth of tba laiub. on tha Kuaelan-Roumanlan frontier. Tha
n.n sr. alt v.t.raaa af the l olt.n rampaicns. and. to say tha Last, th.y era hardy, ruaard flaht.ru. Tbey ara part
of tha buae Russian army whKb baa b"a mobiliad at Ibis resioa for tba Invasion of Ilulcarla.
If it ,ea'l ban your fwlieara I twar
ail permit aaa to lalim.lt. ta
tfca bhi u-n. ate mann.r la the world,
as.relr to li ml .. If I -nay ba so
tot. iat aa ill hintty t.s aloaa.
rin.r. o' tr.eaa In that (-
si twin. Mora ar
ladra MaWra No IWwont ration.
lfn.. Or. Jan. - ip-lal
TXi. lawn ivanl Into the dry roluma
without any particular o.moastrntlon.
ect that wht. b w .lcom.4 la Iba a.w
,..r. but .verve; here waa ttprtw. a
aarmiaation ta cby lha law to tb.
ivti.r.
anrrarr lUlna I trrrtl Atrracf.
VIXiiifVKR. tVa,b. Jan. r l.pa
rijt. iMti't ta. v.ar andinaT Decem
ber II. In. bee ef raia fell here.
tan a.-.od.n lo A V Joarahr. t.ov.rn-
m.nl OTe.ln.r ofc.rv.r. i mm - ''v.
lo Inch., tnof. Ihaa lha orra. oa
account of tha rain, durtna o-
imhr and l-.oiber. There tsaa a
B-.rtod of 5a gall In nhhh ao fro.1
au ia.ill b.re. This was a record
tor a i.rt.f r.alury
WOMAN TEACHER BURIED
rvarral I Itrl4 for -l of Hmm1
M-T r.tvr.n. . t.p-
eUl r T fufl r-i for Wi
)1ori r roo . formf!jf tchr of b !-
trrtf a ft 4 0Cbaimct' I b II is
-a - i. iro mivtiti1 ' at lb b-fn f
! -4rtnt, Vr ml ff. It. r-.
roto, of I ft a at --. l-t.rmn f(
,.oijT at Mlwii4 '-me-P' .
ta .l'Mta lo b-c M'"'
. S. C. CAPTAIN FAINTS
i: UtahR KHora TO t't-OOR AT
PlK T:l ait's -
MHtf, a Waebar "oar wad a
(.awk I, Opeaed raciteeaeal af t
tory Over Taa t.rrat.
r AS1 D:" .. Cat. Jan. I t!pclal.
in.trama by a.rvoua strain la
terdT s otball ame. ahich marks
I-. of Ma career. A-a rlarka
raptaia of t- .h nlon Mate Col
leca team fat d.f-ald Uroan tnl
,.raitv. I'M m a felnl last nlaht at
Ike Tourarant of Itoaea ball at Hotel
;rvea la honor .1 ta tama. Clarke
, , tannine atia oth-r rn.mb.rs of
Is. team talkin to a member of the
lire a a t.am nar a !' open
lima lha child la lo remain in the
b.-ptn of the Knart.a.
Ta ront.stlns: for tba little Kirl
are Ih. father and Mra. Minnie J. Kane,
of Portland. ber maternal irand-
another, and Iba tnotli.r. with whom
ar. allancd Mr. and Mra. Knk. The
fatb.r contend. Ihal ha should hav.
the custody of hi. dauchter. Inasmuch
aa Ihe another "never hss cared for
ber." Tha ara no mother and mother
object lo Ih. father bavins; Ihe child
be.au.n th.y Insist be Is "not a fit per
son" lo brtrr up a child.
Mr. aad Mra. Kncla have petltlon-d
Ihe Juvenile Court to have the little
airl declared a dependent and then
riven over Into their rbarsrr.
INSTRUCTION BILL PASSED
Vnalnr Mjcra Would Provide lor
I'ormtrjr tUtui-nllon.
OlttUONIAN XKWS ri llKAC. Wa-h-insion.
Jan. I. To promota Instruction
In forestry In t'. vatioua statra of the
West. Senator Mera. of Montana. Is
pressing a bill a hu h a-rants to each
atata t per cent or the arose receipts of
tha forest reserves m II Inn Ha borders,
no state, howeaar, lo receive mora than
i:iv a, year.
lo protldinc for this appropriation
tb. Mil rvili:
"That when any state which contains
National forests shall provide Instruc
tion in forestry at the stale university
or ot"-er educational Institution main
tained by lha state, which in the Judg
ment or Ihe jiecrclary of Aarlcullure
la adapted lo the training of forrst
ranarera emploed or lo be employed In
the protection and administration of
lha National forests, the Hecretary of
the Treasury shall pay to the state for
11. a benefit of such Institution such aura
, as. In the Judament of the Cecr-tary
fire-
rrr l-a... lo Harry and I place. When he tell fiat be aaa atout
p;ar I'i'foe. the firm' foa,lreia.fer of
I,H inter Counrv. an4 a ai.ler. Miss
.rave I'urrow. a t'.cber of 'heraax
rORTLA.D WITHOUT OASIS
- - r ' r-a "
t t.-- firC l a I b I i al
-- trsat avf4 fr-bP
j m t. f-eMn', c 1 t tig a
rrrt f rVat if ta tr.oH. It
rnr.HieiMo. r. I. J't-t I fri.. pro-ifti-
n bf a t t w aat
tmVaif t l ao-i- ,'
9Xm oarf tU rwi.
All tki-'d- bJ ba ei 4 it of
r" b ae -i o 4 bar rt-tl
wfc'-i "t't J-'.rat. T0 erem
in tii i. b of a vJ flu an 4 akf
a,a tr tnlrfUlf Of lb bii l.looR
f- !- mxf r abo M 'f '!inf
rr-. ot ntf b.-t--t'-,4t aaff4
VrM its, bfpt4 ar
T m r ' I sora Iae4 a a
ir a 4f-iiaiit rt'iNb-3 tor. tt b aJ a
n . rm a t ot-a. f- tt
od p.t'pnui fr b.tr yotr4at
ar 1 1 f.
i b w a t N mnlr t-r Xrf!
4 ( tfc t o 4 t ) ibr'4-4-rar!
r'"!- '.- rfw-a, aa I 5 ar
. a- ttm - r i r on .it Ul. tCb
a r b.'r-i-4 a
t oJ4 ra f-Mf oa bat.
rf l fli' iribia pU.-H
.-m'v tt- f' i oar eooa. tb JH .!
e'W A r ' I mmw Pwints t-w, - i . ara-ea.t
If.- ri o" it. afar !.
ai 0--41 aw .. owt itvr
i- a p t a m
. famt b atartrn ii ao o .w. -
tl fr't ar. but b'or b ra--hrl
.a.- ho ftt flat oa hi bark.
..a,.n-iaufv atrtbitt bia ba4 on tb
mrb, flwf. cwttiti aa .ty tbr--opftr4
I f-
af Ol 0-l"0l f ,h
C-iawp.' wm m f:l t 'oua-bl Iba
ba4 drorp4 aa ."''
tPTjn4 m b.a I4. an I r a a
carrto-4 to aa i-i-ro.m br h tm
fntff. w "i at i m j. aat a r a4mln-..t--4
aa tfto
i-44 lo bai-iaa.
t-oicit tb baa rata bi-li ron
t:Bu4 Ibra-boot tb 4a tn-r waa
Ufa" ftr-itli0 rro4 t
- boll 4 4 !.' tb
n at-ra n4 lroo a wr
su.ta a fib tia t' -amo at aa
.ftU ly rr-'o't 4tatir.
SI 500 POST IS REFUSED
KdlrvU lirmcr t-rrlina-a Irderal
flora) for ewalcdl llrt.
t-.r.rt uwn. i. rwc. : ts
-.', ha. a man ako haa decline a
IV.tiI hb. al cf petms.ter at
lr..a Lake, alia a aatary at Ilk alts-
"el
.n.ta. Vea. a eetlrad farmer, save
e r.ir4 .aa be had aorked
e... and ke ., a. I prooca l
e. p.aio for 11. MS Ct I '
Ma aneey
e 1 -V e fa
,.t .-.-es.. f
( is. arveiat vae
ea
on :. aiirmrti. i.stm tTK
M IU, PK ttTH : B T-Tl.tCKItt-tra.
f
e it
:
if
'
i
1
Or. t" Tat. HW-e.
Dr. r M. It tee. araduate of lha
Cniversitv of trr.aoo mdcal
school and formerly a medical
student In Willamette Calver
sllv at fal'tn. will sail foe Kna
land on lha cadet ship Medaay
lo practice surary In the war
tiovplla 1.
.r l:ice baa livee) In Orraon
about fie year. The first IWO
y.ara ef hi. f-iedlcel course were
pent al Willamette t'nlverslty.
Hervdiated from Ihe t'alver.
.it or reon a'tn the rias. ef
,li. After aett'-na bia din.oma
De i:ica aent i .New York aad
look a poet--raduate coarse.
,ae,aeaaMi
o
Judrmenl. wi:l o Republican next year.
"The liemocrate have pointed with
a-reat sleo to the uncertainty amonc
Ihe Republicans rrcardina; a candidate.
They do not lake any account of his
tory apparently. The Republicans never
were so etrona aa when there waa
doubt about whom to nominate. Tha
great outetandlnrr figures In the Re
publican party never did sratn the a;na
of their ambition and win the Presi
dency. In numerous Instancea Ihey
f-ould not even act the nomination,
t'lay failed. Webater failed. Sherman
failed. Lincoln waa not the most con
spicuous Itepuhtican when nominated
for the Presidency. We nominated
IHalne. but he waa not Inaugurated.
IhouKh many Republicans will always
believe he waa elected. In my Judgment
It Is fortunate for Ihe Republican parly
that at thla time we have settled on
no candidate, and that at the conven
tion next year we shall name aome
areat and .rood man to lead us. con
fident that whoever may be nominated
will be elected."
CONSUL LOST WITH LINER
fContlnnee) From Klrat Pege.
I set one American cltiscn. Robert N.
McNecly, new Consul at Aden. Arabia,
was miss Inc. At Ihe same time offi
cials were much jcrattflrd at- the Indi
cation, emanatlnc from Raron Erich
Zwcidlnek. In charge of the Austro
Hungarian embassy here, that the
Vienna covtrnmcnt would be quick to
"adjust satisfactorily" the matter,
should It develop that an Austrian sub
marine) commander had disobeyed In
structions In retard to torpedoing passenger-carry
Ins; ships without warn
ing. "Judgment should be withheld, pend
ing receipt of tha facts surrounding
lha sinking of tne shop Persia." said
Raron SCweidineh. "It may have hap
pened In many ways. In the first
place. It Is not yec proved that a sub
marine sank the Fersla. If it was an
Austrian submarine. It must be de
termined whether the circumstances
were such as to warrant the action
taken.
"I am confident at least. I hope
that the final explanation will be cjulte
satisfactory. It the commander of the
submarine disobeyed bia Instructions. I
feci sure my government will not hesi
tate to adjust tha matter satisfactorily.
"Krom Ihe answer made lo the last
note on the Ancona alone. It la quite
evident that the Austro-Hungarlan
government will not countenance any
act which la wrong."
Somplete confidence prevails In
Teutonic diplomattp circles that If an
Austrian submarine sank the Ptreia
mithont warning the act would be dis
avowed promptly, reparation made for
Americana lost and Ihe submarine com
matxler severely punished. It Is under
.food that Karon Zweldlnek will call on
Secretary 1-anelng tomorrow for the
purpose of Informally conveying his
views on the subject and endeavor to
gain an nnderstanding of the views of
the I'nlted Mates for the Information of
bia government.
Only one dispatch concerning the
sinking of the Persia waa received to
day by Ihe Mate Department. It came
from Consul iarrele at Alexandria,
Kcvpt. and Indicated that Consul Mo
Neely, on his way lo his post, had been
lost. lie waa last seen In tha water
be for the steamship went down.
Consul (errela reported also that
Charles 11. rant, of Boston, another
American who was aboard tbe Persia,
aaa among tha survivors. No sub
marine waa aeen by the survivors, ac
cording to t. consul s report, but ao
officer of the ship said he saw the
wake of a torpeOo. Tbe Persia went
down In five mln-.ites. This dispatch
was Immediately forwarded to Presi
dent Wilson at Hot tiprinas.
While becretary Lansing tonight de
clined lo comment on the eltustton con
fronting tha Cnited Plates. It became
known that he and other administra
tion officials were awaiting full In
fo -ration before forming an opinion
aB - dale, nutalwa uova any action.
M'"'IMW,'''
1 1 px
V ) r, O V
f ;a-N . . -asaaaraawaiMllllllll.ir,,,. ,m
Know Ye, Inow Ye,
Good People, All
We Serve the Most Delicious and Appetizing
Noon Hot Luncheons
for business men and women. Our service is courteous,
prompt and efficient. Our equipment is the best in the city.
The Choicest Meats
The Finest Coffees That Money Can Buy
Tempting Salads and Pastries
Our new Chef, who comes to us perma
nenily is recognized as the best on the
. Pacific Coast
Continuous Serv ice, 11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Special Eveningand Sunday Dinners
I Regular Cafeteria Prices
Music, both vocal and instrumental, every day dur
ing luncheon and dinner. New attractions each week.
This Week Wonderful Xylophone Artist
Come today! Get the habit with the New. Year.
"OTage 3fnn Cafeteria
G. J. Kaufmanh
269 Washington Street, Near Fourth
Under Bank Building
We Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
Officials expressed themselves as not
being convinced that a submarine sank
the Persia. They were Impressed by
the statement In the dispatch from
Alexandria that the wnko of the tor
pedo had been aeen, though no sub
marine was visit le.
Navy officers who were consulted
said they would consider it out of the
ordinary, although not Impossible, that
a torpedo fired by a submerged sub
marine should leave a visioie wane.
Discussion of the case today showed
that officiala generally felt that the
L'nited Statea had about come to the
end of Its rope In continuing diplomatic
negotiations over submarine warfare.
Tbcre waa no Inclination to minimise
the gravity of Ihe situation that would
develop if It were proved that an Aus
trian submarine aank the Persia and
a prompt dlsavowel from Vienna were
not forthcoming.
It Is thought possible, however, that
the Vienna government would see fit
to fol'ow the example set by Oermany
on tba alnking of the Arabic The
Arabic waa torpedoed at a time when
It appeared that the submarine contro
versy with Germany was on the road
to settlement. A week later, as Count
von Bemstorff. the German Am Das
sauor. received Instructions to assure
the l'nited Slates Government that full
satisfaction, "more than a dlsavowel."
would be given by the Berlin govern
ment should the circumstances as they
were then reported prove to be correct.
Should the developments warrant it
and 'should the mystery surrounding
tbe nationality of the submarine re
main unsolved, the United Slates, it
waa said, probably will address In
quiries to Austria-Hungary. Germany
and Turkey, the only nations whose
submarines might be In tbe eastern
Mediterranean. Inquiries necessarily
would bsve to be sent to all three na
tions, although It is believed certain
in all quarters tost Auetria-IIungary
la the only one f the Teutonic allies
with submariens in the Mediterranean.
Thla belief is based primarily on a
statement recently made by Count
Bernstorff to the effect that no Ger
man or Turkish submsrines were
known to be operating there.
Any action taken by the L'nited
States will be based on affidavits rfom
passengers. particularly Americans,
lather than on officers of the ship.
Klnal decision as to what action if any
la to be taken will be made by tne
President, who will return to Wash
ington from Hot Springs in a day or
two.
It Is understood that the Liuitania
and the Ancona negotiations will be
allowed to remain in their present
status until more daflnite details re
gardin gthe circumstances of the sink
ing of the Persia are at hand.
WAR DRAWS AMERICANS
Border jKnli.-Umcnts Show Many
Are From United Mates.
PORTAL. N. D.. Dec 13. Canada's
vigorous recruiting campaign is draw
ing many men from the United States.
At a recruiting; rally in North Portal,
Sa'sk.. which la really a part of Portal.
N. D.. 17 young men offered to enlist.
Of this number more than halt are
Americans.
Every border city is holding recruit
ing meetings.
DAILY METEOBOIXJCICAI. REPORT.
TORTLANn. Jan. X Maximum tempera
ture. 32 nesreea; minimum. 1!H degrees.
I'.lvrr rcsrttr.g St . M . - t-ct: prim.
Dr. Paul C. Yates
TEI TEARS nr HOTTEST DKJITI
TRY I soRTLsJKIK
P
0
R
T
A
N
D
I Have Cut Prices
I will aave yoo .0 cents on every
dollar on tbe best dental worse made
by human hanae and witbout pais.
COLD CKoa SS a-TOO to SS.oe
laiDCKavKii tiM ta as.ee
a-iLXiNba. turn
' ruiu. sio.oe aaa a
All Vtarm tesaraata-ed Klfleea tears.
PAULC YATES
ra-.l rtaar.f Hatal.lll Bit
In Ut 24 houra, 0.2 foot fall. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to 5 P. M.. trat-e: total rainfall
since September 1 If 15, 2-.5 inches; normal
rainfall sine: September 1. Inches; ex.
cea. of rainfall since September 1, 1J15, 2.T1
Inches. Total sunshine January 3, none, pos
sible sunshine. 8 hours. 44 minutes. Baroin
e.er (reduced to .tea-level) at 5 P. M.. 2d. 74
riches.
TKE WEATHER.
'4 Wind
a
: o
-S - n
Me- f
ava 5 o
c a o
3 : :
State jf
AVa..tbr
Baker
Bo la ,
Boston
Cai-ary
Chicago
Denver
le Moines
Duiuth u
Eureka
Galveston .......
Helena
Jacksonville . .. .
Kansas City
Lros An1 lea ....
Marshfleld
Mod ford
Minneapolis
New Orleans . ...
New York
North Head.....
North Yakima ..
Phoenix
I'oratello
Portland
Roeburr
Sacramento .....
St. Louis
Halt Lakr ,
San Francisco...
Seattle
Spokane .
T aroma
Tatoosh Island
Walla Walla....
Washington ....
Winnipeg
22 O.OOL.iNE
20 o.oe.. . NE
36 0.5mL.iXW
1O.0!. . sw
36 O.OOU2 W
3S O.0Oi..jW
3a 0. Oil'.. N
0.28 24! W
4S0.P2 ..E
70 O..VH. . NE
20 O.Ot"". .iSW
76O.K)10 W
44 O.OO . .! W
..E
42 0.22;. .1
4H0.00 12;E
14 0.2 12W
7s O.O-'I . . S
4'0. ,!NW
3 0.0J12 K
2 T. HO NE
60 0.00'. .jE
32 0.02,. .B
321 T. I...SB
34 0.UO; . .i W
M 0.l4 3tf HE
42 O.OO . .IS
42 0.M!. . S
.IS 0.14 44) iSW
32 0.O Iti.N"
22 0.02 . .'E
3'.00 181NE
3.0.Or'44 E
22 O.tlli. .'rt
70 U.0 12 W
8,0. OOf. .'W
Snow
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
iClear
Clear
Rain
(Clear
Clear
lcijir
Clear '
Cloudy
I'.aiii
(Cloudy
fMear
Pu cloudy
iCloudy
louay
.Jsnow
i.ar
cloudy
Snnw
(Kain
,Kalu
1 . u cloudy
Pt. cloudy
.tatn
(Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
.loiidy
C lear
ICloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A dlsturhance of marked energy is mov
ins; inland over Northern California and Ore
gon. Its movenient ha been attended with
southwest t southeast nalea over Cen
tral California and easterly rales on
the Htrait of San Juan de Fnra.
Warnings for t'..i disturbance ere
orMfred ditplaverl at !:! A. M. today on the
Strait of Fuca and Washington Sound and
were extended at 0:40 p. M. to cover the re
maining seaports in thla da t riot. A maximum
wind velocity of 56 miles, from the east, oc
curred at Tatoosh Island. A larse high
pressure area overlies the central portion of
the United States. Precipitation has occurred
in California, Southern Utah.- Western Ore
gon. Eastern Washington. Idaho, Montana,
Saskatchewan, North Dakota. Minnesjta,
Tenneasee, the West Gulf .States and on the
North Atlantic Coast. The rainfall was
heavy In portions of California. The weather
is warmer in most localities from the Plains
State westward; It is colder in Western Can
ada. North Central Montana, the eastern
portion of the Dakotas. Oklahoma, the Mid
dle ai.d Upper Mississippi and Ohio Valleys.
Tha conditions are favorable for occasional
snow or rain in ttaU, district Monday, with
northeast to north winds, moderate over
the Interior and of pale force near the coast.
FORECASTS:
Portland and vicinity Occasional snow,
gentle to moderate northerly winds.
Oregon Occasional rain southwest; occa
sional snow north and east portions; north- ,
east to north winds, moderate to strong in
the interior and of gale force near the coast.
Washington Occasional snow, northeast
to north winds, moderate to strong over tha
interior and of sale force near the coast.
Idaho Occasional snow, increasing north
easterly winds.
THEODORE F. DRAKE.
Assistant Forecaster.
Xeav Train Service to Olympla.
The inauguration of this new serv
ice by the O.-W. R. & X. Co. places
Portland in very convenient touch with
Olympia. Two fine steel trains daily
leaves Portland 8:30 A. M. and ar
rives 12:55 P. M. or take Shasta Lim
ited, leaving: at 2:10 P. M.. arrive
Olympia 6:10. No extra fare. Dining
car FPrvice on both trains. Adv.
CASTOR I A
- For Infants and Children.
Th; Kind Yob Hare Alwajs Bought
Bears tha
Signature of I
A Nettleton
"Feet-Easy" Last
The "Chiropodist""
and
worth
it
A Blucher model of soft, long-wearing
kid. A sturdy sole; broad flat heels. An
excellent model for comfort and service.
The "Chiropodist" is not a "medicine" shoe, but
it is surely great medicine for tired feet.. All
Nettleton lasts are comfortable, but this is a
"more comfortable" kind of shoe. Built to con
form to orthopedic standards. Any man much
on his feet will appreciate this shoe.
Largest Retailer of Shoes West of Chicago
270 Washington St. 270 Morrison St.
3S0 Washington St, Cor. West Park.
V