' 3
PAY FOR MILITIA 15
ADVOCATED BY HAY
Ptaxlar4a f Till
TUBE MILL STRIKE
wMt ftoir. fhorofero. 4ava 4a
oa-ita pr9fHaM, nt naorair ta
tl ill iMbiitM tur cinom r-
K.?4r4i th :; atry Amrlrn
-it;b( 4 ! toTA-ty t ovr
imt:t-eta - ri f thr
Mtwm bo frtrtoli.-4ljr iboi
'- h tvrribf tt of wr. pr
r4n af mlt -4f trt( rrr
rrMi a ptrit uritr
IS DECLARED OFF
SALE c FASMiOMABLE FURS
Chairman of House Commit
tee Would Eliminate Con
tinental Army.
rt:f,r'm,;.'::r-; Men at Youngstown, 0., Ac-
frtat i oi piri( a4 iou
cept Company's Offer of In
A Great Half-Price Event
Every Woman Can Now Afford to Wear Them
fuMto-M, mm-t h w-fe I tfikltAl
fniy tt4ki any a44 varta la mp
crease oi iu rer ueni. i
Noi Amrkt taa4ar4 ( amtiy
A4 Or;? that pirt t4l
tfci tiaa ar tl raa rTact
ity for tfra vjorl I pc bK
TTus is a sale that transforms a prohibitive luxury into a convenient necessity. It is a sale both for women who are more particu
lar about quality than about price and (or women who hitherto had to think about price before they thought about quality. The
more you know about furs the better will be your appreciation of these and of the prices.
Ther are icarfs and muff a of red fox, black fox, pointed fox, Japanese mink, marten, skunk opossum, mink and coney.
And right now, when fur are 'most in demand, we offer the remainder of our stock of finest scarfs and muffs at ex.-tly half their regular prices.
The scarfs range from $5.00 to f 50.00; half price, $2.50 to $25.00.
The muffs range from $60 to 65.00; half price, $3.25 to $32.50.
The sets range from $15.00 to $150.00; half price, $7.50 to $75.00. ' TMr4 F)oer.
VIEWS TOLD TO WILSON
9500 WILL BE AFFECTED
4'ir.
lmma rtW- frill
"T Ifti oo A4minitrftt loa ro
i
ft44tataf lao fftita af ear forofftlhra.
-a im4 lao AmrrKaa f 1 f
f-Ttat prot-rtuo af aa Amorfcraa rltl
9lare irir4 lo rr2thr a
tav OMr4. hkrfe UmM
Tear lata) HfiUf Amy
Militia llrcimrnta Probablj Will He I
a orovoo) IM rer:4. It frft ftoffro4
Amrtra . oi an4 cb'l4ra to
Withdraw a Today nora.rfrllrr.
fr fttftalf4 ta !- a4 aa th
Jr.. Imlra ntr-rr4 la l
fra Amorwaa proprt y ta fro 4-
troy4) aa4) Amorwaa tiborty ta ral
Blf Mori Mrnrrr.
Till: 3IOKXING ORECOMAS, AVEDXHSDAT, JANUAKT 12. 1916.
aao) tra4o la fro ubrt la tho arbt
ar jktt f iT" V Ja t ! : to
aUrant?ron la ltnl tV' l.Caa4
a :ftn4t a rintintl ftry a
flimp!tj ay t War tportmorit
aJr IV I ltfi I of td Mout
e-l rvl b 4tatton r
a-'a- by fa IT4-ni,
I n M- M' Ut tbo .National
iti.m t'ti bo a - It. In tao Army
a.f f UAin it mti irh tt'sular
tn tif f war Ho ao4 lol at
f fe '! aa waul 4 arn only a
t :. 1 waa Into lao R-aLa Army,
hie ft f t mr that wub.n toe yr
-r ( )).
T ! plA ol prpiM A inaa0
IN r Mitt rtir r - m ntt of in -f
tiY io war itrtnitk. Inataad of
f4pf M now ffiiffliRt pin4 fry
l"e V r trrlm-t. Xf II tftmki
not ooH tha tnrroaaa to
It ft a aula Army willow I 44ts I
lnt!iT Arm frill. aaa Bp fry
Mr He afa ronfrtni wttn W ef
l'rrtnA offiftaia. now tn-uda tb
t'inf mantal fnf fatur,
r'vint VI iiton boa In4oro"4 lit
fir j t p4r try)! plan, InctuM
14 ho cott.nntt rnr. To-Jy 4
iopmoot waa ho firt Indication et
a" 'af '! t I h Adrntai-tro
ton n4 ta rftirmf af Ifte mtlttar
"cmit:M t u.trtoo4 thai Mr.
:
M wtlt a, ahoot Ki wabe fcoforo the
rsiriKittra will l rs4r ta pat
Aim
for th toi4.
MOOSE READY TO RETURN
y-
i that r-t iottM ki 1
ii i;pjiiini ra
-f to ta a4ar
4 kno
t a. II i
"Fr I m w(llt to viva tho
fttiuRTi-ft a cIk. thtna
tow. 4 4 r fMiii coaurryet
i wtrft tn-m ta rkcft'
Ma Taoly I mimiim.
It oo, of rtMi. t4 fial IHo
faHMMfm 4 fc fclt frwforo h
J;ni ira rentta.
"Wo tif Ik ta aolrtio T4or9
r wit a n 1 1 : f m J -ifi a a o4
lA-m to It.
T r t., .f Waaiac-tra. ai4
A rtf ftt h ir pfM4 o
a cuiirit roofkVa a4 ror o
U'" a i t aM tiko pyrii.ff af
afftrta oftv 4 -at ta trio tnr pftf.
TH U!cr a"nt fry Cha ttaano
! aoif
"1 fi4 yt any fety irtlRc
Wo. ft a rotry forir. a ft.al
atr in N"m frft r!loa for phoM
of to 4'f frtrk to ('ft oa apr a
to t Uw-HMln4 ao4 J .t fer tov to
afAft r OMMft'i
o a rrykri ft'4 ffcol wo ahftll
fti ai a:r "' arfk rmi.
4rft-4 mti tl fto yttoi
ti offrtfntf tro X(.-ft ltf. m ft-J
foii fttrtv ktriH fr a oa4
,lnwpttiti, o otva vA:! .it iai
mo a who k oitthia r frorr
rMii m a Amrtraa a 4 athin4 oi.
t 4o fttv t m r aw a rP
I hRi; wo ml lo.L tftj( Fy
rro4ow oot4 aa ooaot.
mil lntt pa too aiMtl
-nia ' yrpr.4rt! pro
t-'-e ir ri:rt oiftkc al iit at!
i 9f oo oa rf fit.-a a
ro4oo v tno fewt ftranto of aay
" H mkc ry rtmtmr 11 tSr
r nn. ! prrorrn thins
airi uo i tar t tisoi pro
rtrnf'i of out on 4 pirt wbtrR
rntf o (! fit to aorform
! ft ftw 4'ffxu't 4'ti la R4l;oj
an intr4tWMl tf
i lAfiift of trf rtrlrft 4oat-
t ft f m fomrw 1 1 to fiuwft
To rrriifa rarty ocri p
o. j 4.4 (fco Hvit)U)-N party
prt? of ftori rooit!nk oo4
t ift.I pttr. T lVaroftio It
f.Mm e tj w t aoity a rm
ir .f ,tunl an4 ot t for
port w ) a aw or c iAtn oo4
r4 lo -aft f nr foy a-fa .Nftttoa
ao4 ttlft fttA'O M1M,
i. ! o tfto Nrt hfl-t. io.t.Atl. yf.
to r(t plkrrrm.,
"T h t oitl ! rwfit4 fry
a-i y'kiform f Jttj n4 thoa for
w h H PrprMR th tal
ar.l f r t;nl l.foA
lHa rvwavamafto OalUao4.
-Tfcoy ro r .lb,tn.a. A frfooly
Ntin4 ift. t nnvft rt,) oa of
f 1 1 prramm f -t ol lni
trtl ;itio t -m n,j tho rrotor
t"o f Aart a 1 r i mn ri4t
"To rovtr-ti" f t'r yru'a
t a. rotftor tiof ik 4rtrtvtio 4io
PMplft rf ff'ktrn! fr4-n. riAU
th..tK(k.)r n4 n'f frma: tr
rt
" Tftr frr4t .f Mf tin rff
rl T lot ;tiramii t " o fru4t
tm) n4 .r4 Ron-i vf 4-.n.
aon- ft
" A tfmjn'(il ftm rrtt4f tf ff
rmmiii to nvfto b) rho ft-ron
t hr fo tnr f ft riff -ifiuli ra
ftitt io -ft- A a riru for tho
l"imlnl ?ft((.a of o a o" ho-J ! ft o
th .Mit-ttoa of wvr:. w r h bo.4o
u.m'-. or oo r oo-ry rr ih ,
rrn:i.ii aftr to wy of tn4t&
owtt rollta'J hro. who I
,iy t ri wor ha 4mntr4.
Iwl atrraa f aaaaooX.
" pro m'at foy aal 'jfrr
" V 4t roamat vf tha a kb:
g romn
" yrtaifca fi aa a4ruat 9ar-
4"t aiona
To t ft rrtcrlo p'otf-ra rf
Ml.'. mir-rt44 oo4 ft mp't-
f w r- 1J: O ouf root in u4 at
l4i4if, fr r of ta a4 pario fra-
ft'4 t- mft jrti. rffort to
I t.-o .t -al fria-ip oa ttto
U
ti of t o f:I-jr. of th il.
4 !- tf ri :o t 4t 4wftUl
w 'ft iit4; rti tn.t ittruil w
for. tfta tvuntr? foo ft mo of a
rr t. Mioro frrojv-ftioo; fMI
, oor ia o tn tiii or.
tfftry an4 Um crr n of forolca
frolU4vrata It baa atoo4) fry whll lha
to w o aa t toaa 4 tor por4 from t ho
ortb arltboat adtaui protot or rf
frtio roata'-aaco. It. first arwoa:
Aaoriaa AHmtoiotrat wri, baa abowa
lha tttpin iptril. abooo aara roaaa
aKo ia tho cootmtc af Iho world.
" Hr ra aro bo-omlac lmpotiant
of la4ro wbo h'4 tbat romfort, ro
frortty art4 ana t rial woifara at aaovo
honor, aolf ariftro aa4 aatrtotlam. W
r 04 ra ,tr,c f o!4r Amrkt
tm, of ear boiirf in thota thlnsa that
ovr court try aa4 our Imt atan4 for.
Iar aoaio aro aak iac lcftdrhlp
lo4rbia of tho hlshoal or4r ami
mot rou rftsouo rhara-tr: Ia4rhip
tiiftt witt 4 r o ft to lto!f frr tho man
try a fronft lha unrlf!ti and patrlbtlr
4mrt4tnc that artaripi an4 poiwira
hail fro projrimo4 an4 rarrt4 out fry
a ma a who haa tho wi4orn to forma
tot i n m an4 tha manhAod i fiM for
lbm.
-Knly atlva la tfrla. rati lha N'a
tiooal roavontloa of Iho Proa;raaiva
party to iionM la Chicago at tha
aamo t 'm tha National roavaatmn of
tfto Hoptibtiraa party ta mblt
thrr a IM action fro!irnc
that tha i'trt( way to tvjr far our
roQAirr to ronalro4 Ia4rhip 111
bo fry harm, if pAtbl. froth tha Pro-
troaia an4 flrpuhiiran partlaa rfrooaa
priniplr. a aro ronfi4nt that lha
rata and fIa of lha Itrpobltrin pmrty
and tho vary larxo Indopondanl voto
of thia roqotrr w til aupport aurh a a
affrt.
"V ptda our ) to approach tha
rorvdvrattn af to aua tnroiyv-d la
! a a f fort w it hoot any d-otra to
rwiva partta frittarnaa. If tha fla
pabUfaa ronyaation f ropontro to lha
patriotic ftpirit that frroucht tha lea
avbliraa party Into fromc and that
ma4o It domlnaat for half a ronlury:
if It mat IMa crista In lha apirtt of
brood patrtattam that ra-a a fro to par
tronhfp. i h aftort for a commoi
lairhip will fro aoccafut.
raaay Oooa oifrra. aai Doyall
"A a raautt. whra tha coavoatlona
of tna two partloa aJjurn, tha apint
of confidomra and let or y for tho adr
thu aic-14 aad lha prtnriplra to
wht.-a ba ta eommlttvd will ta it f
ao far toward lnartna H-tory In No
vmfrr. nhouid t aa a(frt fail, tha ro
aponvibriry f -r tho rl will not rrt
on tho rrncrvMit tioni oavon
ttooj or oa iho fnor million votora who
)tport-d rrcrta randidaiaa la
ti;
Thy. wha raliod" upon asain la lo
aa. w i l a firmly rttm la ourrondr
t r-ortp marbinoa Tfro roaronibiltty
Ui- oat othrr ahoaMrta than our,
and thia wilt fro ao a ppar at to ta
yotrra of Iho country a to roault la
vt.tT.ry fop tho No atonal lroa-roaolv
party la w t ral-'a ol-tlon. In Ihl
tvraiotf poit la oiM hiatory w wilt
at itu k oa dataita. Wo win lay aaida
porttaahlp aad p-rejud!-. Hut t
wi aor aurradr thoo prlmipla
f r w a w h wo a toad and ho o
Wo will follow amy a lmdr whom wa
ka ataada for lham and ta abi ta
oat Ihora throuh.
tftrwtra aiarrrr, hay
la 4l.caaia Iho 4tarai ton of prin-
rtpio tur4 fry tho rommitto. otmi
W. iTrfrin. pf Now York, tha chair
mt. aa id
"Tha arlarfea laaoad fry lha Na
!on rmmiti moon a )vt what It
or. It waa prpard lth srrat cor
Thora la nothin of friuff or lrftt
la It. It la an hoaoat frd fair atata
ai of lha atlaatioa.
a aro all hopinar that froth taa
prnf rMli and) tfro llvpubiiraa paMNra
alii aajroo oa a roa4tdato aad It -
aarttt atl ro hav to ao Colonol
Hoooavall. a bra ho thinhtn of the
aamo of ha rardilalo Jut no a.
Tho motta to hold tho party ron
vontioa tn fhtraao. Jwa ?. waa paaod
by a uaanlmoua voto.
Tha 4rtaild arroncamrata af tna
Prr atv National commit taa art
rvfrrd to Iho aoruttvo rommlttrr. of
kk-i) Gorso W". rrhlna. of w
lorh. la rhairmooL
TotG?TOWN. O . Jan. 1 1 Krad
Crotian. atata mediator, oanouncad to
acot that tha atrtko of tha tuba won
i at tha plant of tha Younsatown
Phoat A Tuba Company had bran da
clarvd off. Tha mm at a maaa moatlnt
tonisbt yotad to accapt tho company a
offor of an inrraaao la waaoo amount
in a approslmatoiy to ! par cant, aad
will roturn to work tomorow.
Tho plant employs man. not all
of w horn, howavor. bavt barn oa
aeriko. although thay wora compallad
lo nutt work. Madia (or trot ion la an-
daaor1na ta aattlo tba atrtka at th
piant of lha ftopublir Iron a ritrol Com
pany, and confaranraa of rrprrarnta
tiTaa of tha rompartv and tba man lll
fro roaumod tomorrow.
Announromont waa mada at tha haad
auartora of rtriajadirr-;anoral John C.
hpoakft. la command of tho two rrrt-
vf. a -mm m iwvuii v in nsoiiw in
tho aituatlon an ordrr for tha with
drawal of mil it in would probably ba
laauad tomorrow.
Aanounramant waa mada tonlsht by
Iho flrpublltf Iron A Marl Company
that tho company plant at Lanalns-
Ttito. near bora, win roauma in full
tomorrow. Tha atrtka. which tied up
Iho oporationa of that company, or 11 -natrd
at that poln and afTrctad 000
man.
Tito f!aat Tonnaatown and Ptruthcra
ptanta of tha company rraumrd In all
depart mania today. arrdinc lo an
omtal announromrnt whlr-n paid that
:a of tha 11. frO employes bad re
turn ad.
John D. Rekrfllef. Jr. In a trial
arrant repaired lata today, .darned
rharfri mada by Thorn II. Klynrw
a;naral oraanltar of tha American
Kadrratlon of Labor, that lha Hock a
fallrr Intereata wera la any war ln
toroatad In tha propoaed merger of bis
lndpandrni atari in t areata or wera In
diroctiy raaponalbla fop tha rlotlnff In
l.at Younsatown laat r rlday.
air. r1nn had charaad that tha riot
waa part of a e-hema to drpreaa the
tal'ie of atox-k of tha Younsatown ohaot
Tub Company, ao that control could
ba obtained and a mrrtrr a ft ret rd with,
erveral other rompanira. In which the
Colorado Fuel A Iron Company was to
ba included.
Whn tha talrsram waa resolved Mr.
rlrnn at onr raplied thai ha would.
If Mr. Ko-kfrller daalrad. aubmlt to
him lha aour-a of hla information.
Winter Underwear
Combining Quality,
Warmth and Economy
Women)
Whitm Fleeced Cotton
Union Suits, special. . . 98c
Extra warm and comfortable, in
medium weight, high neck, elbow
sleeves, ankle-length style.
$1.75 Mixed Vests
and Tights 89c
wu-nbbed high-neck, long
sleeve s'yle. Tights wool mixed,
knee length. Swiss ribbed.
$1.00 Wool-Mixed
Vests and Tights 69c
boft. warm vests, high neck, long
sleeves. Tights knee length. Also
black tights, ankle or Ijie: length.
$3.25 to $4.00
Union Suitt for. , . . . $2.65
Heavy and medium weights, silk
and lisle, in Dutch or low-neck,
knee or ankle-length styles.
Flrat rifw.
Today the Greatest Coat Sale of the Season
At .$15.
Our Latest Winter Models Selling to $30
Now is the time for a REAL SAVING in our Annual
Stock-Reducing Sale. The early shepper this morning will be
wonderfully rewarded and more than pleased with any one of
these beautiful Winter coats. Just think of it $15.00
will buy a fashionable, durable, luxuriously warm coat right
now, when the real Winter weather is facing us.
This collection of coats is a distinguished one it tells
the story of the season's' colors, materials and models.
Fur-trimmed coals, velvet-trimmed
coals and plush coals in this sale.
Belted, pleated, flaring and every popular style for Win
ter wear, to there is virtually surety of satisfaction for all.
In fact, a great many are exclusive models, only one of a
kind, and many coats are full lined.
Come today expecting to see the most surprising, latest
style coats offered in any sale this season, and you will not
be disappointed. ' Third Floor
B1RIIES 10 SHI in
miait: iiin v rrn totnxr.L
I.I .(MH.M.
I Tncr?w War Mnvt I
ONTKNEORO la brlna; treated (oa
m roller attack almitar lo that
w hich crumpled tip Its friend and
aoishbor. ftorhia. Tha Auatrtaa a
alausbi. which haa been a Ions til
In preparation, ta now poins proaocatad
with sveai tioUnrt, mnanns aavarsl
Important poaitioi.a cl"a lo lha Ad
riatic.coaaL.
Tho grtat Monirnrgria elronsbold.
Mount lirrrn. haa fallen, an-ordlns to
laat riht a official Auelrtaa elatement
Tut attack haa baa a lars'ly aaaiated
fry Au-trtan waryhipe and tha sune of
t:e Cattaro forte. In addition, tha Mon
tenesrirtft aay. tha Auatriana made
abundant tio of aephyviatinr a am. A
frattta la rastns on the who;s of IMa
portbrra and eaatern frontier of Uon
ten oct o. oa the rat the Montenesrtna
hara pecn rompvIM to evacuate Ba-raae
For tha ftrttl-h public tha la teat
tatrmont rcsardtns tho aituatlon tn
ftleaopotamla will not entirely relieve
tho aniiety. Tba Br it tab uenrra.1.
, Imrr'i. column, w hlch la ad vane Ins
to tha rrlirf of Kul-KI-Amara. haa met
and rr pulard a alrons Turkiah force,
but tta prrernt position la by no nirana
atifartory. for it Hnda In front of It a
Turklah army sreatly auporior In num.
frora. Thrrefora It la evident that a
urrraaful Juncture of tha two Brit lab
forcea, althouch thry aro only 20 mllra
apart, may prove difficult.
Tkre have bean no frrh drvalop
mania on tha Itueetan front, where the
cold warhr haa asain art In. tha tner
momr ter at aome point a touching
desreoa frlow aero. Althoueh for the
moment tha Ituaeiane havo rraaed thrtr
ark on Iho Auatro-Oerman tinea
from the Pr tnel Hlver to tho Beea-
rabian frontier, irformatlon from Grr
n tourrra lo that thay have not
a i van op lha vmturr. but are mrly
reorsa mains their forcra for another
formidable aaaault.
The Kuaaiane are reported fortlfylns
iho poitlone they recently won. and tn
thia war thair front haa born gradually
afttendrd until th-y occupy about 14
milra of the eat bank of tha middle
rrai-har of the Mripa Htvrr. a pom lion
which It la dremrd ta re-ura asalnat re
capture by tha Auatro-Uermaaa.
AIJNT. X Y-. Jan. It U tlliam
rarnro. of Alhan. N former chair
ma a of the lp-hiu-a etate commtt-
t. aod o.lay dot ho would hot so
to the irepubitran attonol convention
let It oil4 to inj'Mliitoue In vtaw
of lo potbiiit y of Tbandort lloo
frovomtaa a ramltUata for the
fVaot.lcnt iftl nomt natla.
Thta diurminiiinn ho communicated
to fr'rierKa . Tannr. chairman rf
tba atato co-itit'. tn a lattrr which
read la part.
"Powerful Influence are af work to
frrms about the nomination of Mr.
fl.io--eit. That thia tuld fro prevent
ed. I in confident la the iplnloa of all
Mn mm and a omrn. If w are to
prpar for dfrnae. aa Mr. Itooeelt
hftn.f proprrly urira, It would ba tr
-.t.MI ! blac th oo. mr tPiu a-r .
at-d ta da hoaa of on who would prrdlclrd that the lOTrrnmrm and the
It. h to u.-a It.
fo far a lha wratern front la con-
cornrd. Iho renter of Interoot la atlll
the Champasno rrsmn. Accordrng to
fr'rench accounta. thrro wa nothlns
caaual or ordinary about tho Pic Uor
man attack, which the French a--rrted
thry auccrftjfully atopprd. Tha Krenrh
inee make a tempting aallent. but the
poaitmn evidrntly haa been mada ror-
teapondtnsly atrons.
I'aria a-rrta that the French, by
ttfforout counter attack, eipelird tha
(Ifrmini from alt etcept a email pec
lion of iho trenches wMch they had
won la ibampasna.
Today's Offering in the Great White Sale
Amazing Undermuslins for $1
Regular Prices $1.35, $1.50 to $1.75
Night Dresses, Camisoles, Skirts, Envel
ope Chemise, Drawers, Combinations
i
Gowns of crepe and longcloth, in slip-over and open-
j 5.' frnnl atvl Trimminn n( lar mhroiflprv ribbons.
Camisoles of fine lingerie cloth with net ir lace sleeves
and deep yokes of embroidery, laces, insertions, all
drawn with dainty ribbon.
Combinations of pink batiste in waistline style, with a
variety of different trimming styles.
Envelope Chemise of pink batiste with smocked fronts
and trimmed with dainty lace edging.
Skirts of longcloth in numerous styles.
Drawers of longcloth. circular cut and flat-leg styles.
F.arlk Floor.
IV' i
Br-r-r-r-r! More Cold Nights Coming
These Wool Blankets
Will Keep You Warm, No MatterHow Cold It Gets
In this sale you will find the best, softest wool blankets of full sizes
and weights, which have been carefully selected by our buyer. Many
inferior wool blankets are now appearing on the market, due to the
great rise in the price of wool, but you may be sure that our blankets
are of the standard Lipman-Wolfe quality and retain their sterling
worth at no increase in prices.
Regular $5.00 Wool Blankets, special, $3.95 pair .
Regular $6.50 Wool Blankets, special, $4.95 pair
Regular $7.50 Wool Blankets, special, $5.95 pair j
Regular $8.50 Wool Blankets, special, $6.85 pair
Regular $10.00 Wool Blankets, special, $7.95 pair
Regular $12.50 Wool Blankets, special, $9.85 pair
$4.00 WARM SILKOLINE COMFORTERS $3.19
Just the right weight and filled with sanitary, white laminated cotton
of the best quality. Full size.
$3.00 SILKOLINE BORDERED COMFORTERS $2.47
A large variety of patterns, in these Winter comforters, filled with
cotton. Full size and Winter weight.
If Yoa Have Not Yet Tried
Our Sperial
25c HOT LUNCH
you have missed a treat.
Juick service fcr busy men
and women. Basement
Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers
oT" March nd .'so of J Merit On!
Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Home Phone A 6691
Pictorial Review Pat
terns for Feb'y, 1916,
are now in, showing all the
latest advance Spring fash
ions for women and chil
dren. On sale, Second
Floor.
FACTORY GAIN BIG
Nearly 200 Added in Portland
From 1909 to 1914.
48 MILLION IS INVESTED
were only 14.417 tn 1914. and tn like
manner there wan a decline tn wages
paid rrom S8.S79.000 in the former year
to IS.642.0JO In 19)4. but at the same
time thrre waa an Increase in salaries
from i:. 14 1.000 to I3.25t.000.
The "tost of material, used waa $33.
t'S.OOO In 114. aa against CS.OTC.OOO in
1909. The average coat of materiale
per establishment waa approximately
140.000 In 1914 and S29.J00 In 1909.
The value of products waa Sii.10.0"0
In 1914 and S4C.SSt.000 In 1909. The
average per establishment waa approxi
mately 14.000 In 1"4 and S 72.000 in
1909.
The numher of salaried employ... was
243J in 1914. as compared with 1914 in
1909. Tho average number of wage
eamera was 11.271 in 1914 and 12.214
in 1909.
GERMAN OFFENSIVE FAILS
Paris Says All but One of Newly
Captured Positions Are Ixst.
PARIS, via London. Jan. 11. The
French report today Pays that the Ger
man offensive, undertaken on Sunday
tn Champacrno hy at least three Gr-
man divisions, was a complete failure,
the Germans being driven out of all
the positions which they had seized,
with the exception of a small rectangle
to the west of Maisons de Champagne.
BERLIN. Jan. 11. (By wireless lo
Sayville. X. Y.) Today's War Office
statement says that the French' troops
in the Champagne were defeated in an
effort to rec.tpture the trenches north
east of Maesipes, taken by the Ger
mans in the offensive movement start
ed yesterday. The number of prisoners
taken has hen inereHPed to ?,S0.
Tho dtnftlc criaia over lha BMtlah
fntrrnm-nl a rompulaion bill haa be
rom Iraa tana and It la now f raa ly
"In tuw of tra oniantloa Mrh I
fjrao t:l com for tha National
on vent ioo o ar lha Koooa H roiWi
da-v. t ao4 aa lojtniictotia fr nao to
bo a dalaaata. Tfi Now Vort dalraa
ttn, hi h I aaaurno will no unit j
aaataat (oooo4ia aoraaniai amnt
t lout auai not aa oran lo Iba rharaa
tail nr rraail aloencat waa lavolvad
ta tno attoa.
"I a al bo al C - aa a mambor
of to ,ttoaa rvrom it too from tbla
tat ia perform autri aWta aa pronr.
lj avla upon ma
lniil. :
rfcrtw lo Mret.
labor tartr may aaain ba placed on
friend:? trrmt and that th exported
braak In lha coalition mlniatrj may
ho pravant
John Oamond announced In Parlia
ment that it:e Nationallata wputd not
(urthrr oppoaa tha miiitary arvtce btlL
Tha raatanatlona or Arthur Ilendar
on. praitirnt of lha board of educa
tion, and hta two tabor colleague from
tba aniniatarlal councils hav not yat
Mr-a ara'pto4. and at a ronfvranca
which iho rpraaontatlvra of labor wiii
l-old with Pramiar ,aillh tomorrow
om a ar-ma nt mar bo reached by
hth ihry will ba retained in the
TJia 4rlta Hnot4rr.t i-r Will j
no-t in rom A. t antral library, at a
oai law u ma i y a aai t-iok loo-.cht A rm;aaa fr new
aa' -f.a- a-.l 'i-i'uta i laat b il-f fn-nbra wU bo atarfd. . Wat-
a- i r 4 . an a4ftt' tht I ir-i4ot and J. II Conataa
b l- i ! BMMiirt ( una aavreary of th aociotjr.
w u t. pfnt- I m w b b
ta 4- mt tiiwKt lo orb old tt
f f thm a-ta n-ati of haar ri U
t. ta I haa i o t pfn 4utr
la re-e-t Aun int.tivaa aad
Ta rataal lha alattv
;'a t.afwa ftrowo vfii
i . T' a Mil I' .vW
: a.V V ' 44. o G a4aatfa aa ba.Ja
o a
ELLrANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all dru jrerists.
Output lnrrcs Nearly $(.000,000
l-ccr F.mplo)cd. Total War
JtrrrcaM- anil Salary Growth
I. Morr Than Million.
OtlKOOXlAX XEiVB Bl'RKAl. 'nh-
Inslon. Jan. II. The manufacturing; in
dustry in Portland in 1911 a compared
ta 109 showed maikcd Incraaae. ac
rordlns lo the Census Burea.. which
today published the results of Its manu
factures census taken In 1914. The num
ber of manufacturing; eatablishmenta.
conducted under the factory aystem.
Increased from 49 In ir9,lo 17 In
1914. and the total capital Invested la
fa. tones Increased from t3;.9.00 to
S4l.S10.0n0.
The Census Bureau estimated tho
population or Portland. July 1, 1914. to
hae been JSO.ono. The report shows
a decrease In the number of persons
employed by the Portland fartorlea.
Where there were M.l In 10 there
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD
Th bones, the m u soles and all th
orsana f th. body depend for their
str.nfta and ton. aad healthy action
oa pur blood.
If the blood la very Impure, th bones
become diseased, the mu?cles become
enfeebled, th step losea I la elasticity
snd th.r. la Inability to perform th
usual amount of labor. Tl akin loaes
its clearness, and pimples, blotches, and
otrer eruptions appear.
Hoods Sarsapsrllla make pur
blood. It ia positively nnequaled In th
treatment of scrofula and other hu
mors, catarrh, rt'eumatlsm. dyspepsia,
loss of appetite, that tired feeling. Be
sar lo sl Hood a and set It today.
A New-Old
HOFBRAU
AH of the old features except the buffet that
made the Hofbrau so popular are still there, i. e.,
the same atmosphere, the same big patronage,
the same crawfish, German dishes, dainty spe
cialties, etc. But a lot of things have been added
that make it seem new in a way and better.
The rearrangement of the 6th-street entrance,
the enlargement of the restaurant proper, caused
by the removal of the partition that enclosed
the buffet, and best and most popular of all the
dedication of ample space for
Dancing Daily
From 3 to 5, 6 to 8 and 10 to 12 P. M.
With a special programme (during each dance
period) of "
Exhibition Dancing
The new-old Hofbrau is now attracting people
who never before visited it all of which makes
it seem more popular than ever before.
ENTIRE FAMILY
WAS BENEFITED
Carnegie Man Relates In
teresting Story of What
Plant Juice Has Done
Very few remedies have Advanced as
rapidly in the eyes of the public as has
Plant Juice, the new herbal system
tonic, which is being1 introduced
throughout the country. It has only
been on the market for a short time
but already there are a great many
who have been .benefited in health by
means of its use.
Wishing1 to give others who are suf
fering like he did the benefit of his ex
perience, Mr. George Mitchell, who re
sides at Carnegie, Pa., where he lives
in the old homestead of his grand
father, built in 1794, said:
'For years I was afflicted with stom
ach trouble. My mother, nearly 9
years of age and an uncle and aunt
were also afflicted in the same way.
Their advanced age made them feel the
need of a good medicine, when they
found Plant Juice and have been taking
it for the past year, and they cannot
speak too highly of its beneficial ef
fect, as they have found it a splendid
tonic I have only used it for a short
time and found it a splendid tonic for
my trouble; in fact I can truthfully say
I am entirely cured and have no mora
aches or pains. I will gladly recom
mend it to all of my friends."
There are numerous symptoms of this
trouble that Plant Juice can relieve. In
fart, any of the following may denote
affection of the stomach: Indigestion,
dyspepsia, belching of wind, bad breath,
sick. throbbing headache, poor circula
tion, night sweats, that tired feeling,
costivencs, coated tongue or a poor
complexion.
Plant Juice ia sold in all Owl Drug
Store.