Morning Oregonian., January 29, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

SATURDAY, JANUARY 29. 1916.
GERMANS ON EASTERN FRONT HAVING MEAL L SNOW STORM.
NATIONS URGED TO
All Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled at Clearance Sale I'rices
- w. . vs. w-k 1 rt T 1
Express and Parcel rost racKages rrepaia on go.uu r urcnases
MODIFY WAR RULES
1 S
i 1 &
Store Opens
Daily
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
Store Closes
Daily
at 5:3CP. M.
Satm days
at 6 P. M.
Tiome
Phone:
A 2112
63
Lansing, in Note to Belliger
ents, Suggests Change in
View of Submarines.
Pacific
Phone:
Marshall 50S0
The Most in Value, the Best in Quality
NEW CODE IS NECESSARY
Appalling Lose of Lives of Non-Com
batant Pointed Out Disarm
ins of All Merchant Ves
sels Also Is Proposed.
XHV WAR RCIES PROPOSED
BY LAXM-1'tt TO BEL
l.ltiKHENTS. 1. A non-combatant has the
right to traverye the high eeas In
a merchant ship entitled to fly a
belligerent flag- and rely upon
the rules of international law
and the principles of humanity if
the vessel is approached by a
belligerent war vessel.
2. A merchant vessel of any
nationality should not be subject
to attack until the belligerent
warship has warned her to stop.
::. Any belligerent-owned mer
chant vessel should promptly
obey any order from a belliger
ent warship to stop.
4. No such merchant vessel
t-hould be fired on unless she
tries to flee or to resist by force
and even in such case any attack
upon her by the warship must
stop as soon as the flight or re
sistance ceases.
i. Only in case It should be im
possible for military reasons for
the warship to supply a prize
crew or to convoy the merchant
ship into port will she be justi
fied in sinking such merchant
man, and in that case passengers
and crew must be removed to a
place of safety.
Mr. Lansing also proposes that
merchant vessels be deprived of
the right to carry arms.
WASHINGTOX. Jan. 28. Secetary
Lansing admitted today that he had
submitted to the belligerent powers a
note of suggestion that the rules of
sea warfare be modified, in the interest
of innocent comoaiants and in tne name
of humanity. Several specific recom
mendations are made. recognizing,
among other things, the changed con
ditions resulting from the advent of
the submarine and suggesting that mer
chant ships be not permitted to carry
arms if the nations agree to the other
conditions for protection of such ves
sels and their passengers and crews.
Secretary Lansing said the n6te was
purely in the interest of humanity and
did not bind the United States to any
new principles if it were not accepted.
Mutual Protection Desired.
Mr. Lansing says in the note that
while it Is realized that the appalling
loss of lives of non-combatants result
ing from destruction of merchant ves
sels without warning is violative of the
principles of humanity, still the United
states does not feel that a belligerent
should be deprived of the right to use
submarines in view of the usefulness
which they have developed. It Is, there
fore, suggested that non-combatants'
right to travel on the high seas be rec
ognized, that no merchant vessel be
subject to attack without warning, that
vessels so warned stop promptly, that
none be fired on unless she flees or
resists, and that only in case of dire
necessity shall a merchant vessel be
destroyed. The Department recognizes
the disadvantage to which submarines
are put because of structural weak
ness and discusses in that connection
the armament of merchant vessels for
defensive purposes. The note continues,
in substance:
"There can now be no reason for the
maintenance of even small-caliber guns
on merchant ships unless it is designed
to make them superior to submarines
and thereby deprive that class of war
ships of their undoubted right with
safety to warn and search such mer
chantmen. In reality, therefore, such
armament of a merchant vessel now
might be regarded as offensive arma
ment. "If submarines should be required to
stop and search merchant vessels be
fore attacking them, and to remove the
passengers and crews to places of safe
ty, it is not fair that the submarines
should be compelled to expose them
selves to destruction at the hands of
the merchantmen.
"Therefore by a general agreement
among the belligerents, submarines
should be required to adhere strictly
to the present provisions of interna
tional law to stop and search merchant
chips to ascertain their belligerent char
acter and to remove the passengers
and crews to safety before sinking
them.
"On the other hand, merchant vessels
should not be permitted to carry any
armament at all.
"There Is grave doubt of the legal
right to carry armament on merchant
ships, and it is submitted that all na
tions should be animated by a desire
to save the lives of Innocent people and
therefore should not insist upon the
exercise of any supposed technical
right.
Condltloaal Coaseat Asked For.
"Is your government willing to make
such declaration condition on a similar
declaration by its enemies?
"The United States Government has
been very much Impressed with the
arguments that have been advanced in
certain quarters tha any merchant ves
sel which carries guns in any position
capable of use against warships has
forfeited her non-combatant character
and may be regarded as an auxiliary
cruiser, and is seriously considering
the announcement of a purpose to treat
such vessels on that basis, because of
the changed conditions in maritime
warfare, resulting from the introduc
tion of the submarine in its defenseless
character."
HATTERS' FUND SUFFICIENT
Labor's Gift to Pay Judgment Is Be
tween $330,000 and $450,000.
D ANBURY, Conn.. Jan. it. National
officers of the United Hatters of North
America estimated today that the con
tributions made yesterday for the re
lief of the defendants in the Panbury
hatters' case would be at least ISSO.OOO
and might reach 1450.000. according to
word received here from the hatters
headquarters in New Tork.
It was said that reports received from
the largest ciUes in the country indi
cated that the response to the appeal
from the American Federation of La
bor for funds to meet the $i5I.i00 dam
Ss and costs awarded D. E. Loewe
Co.. plaintiff in the case, would be suf
ficient to protect the defendants from
losing a dollar of their personal property.
Saowntorma De Rot Seem to Affect the
Hot Food at a Field Kltehea ob the Eaatera t ruat. is the Maeitaroiina
loK A Ions the Road. The Orgaaixa tion Astonishes the World.
BRITISH LOSSES HIGH
Half Million Men, 891 Trade
Vessels Part of War Toll.
3 NATIONS LOSE 5,585,235
More Than 1,500,000 Soldiers of
England, France and Germany
DeadFrenchmen Lead Killed
With Estimation of 800,000.
LONDON, Jan. 28. An idea of the
cost of the war to Great Britain is
given in two items given out officially
today, including casualties in the army
and loss of non-combatart vessels.
Of the army casualties, totaling
549,467, the killed numbered 128,138 up
to January 9.
Non-combatant vessels of all kinds,
including the largest liners and small
est fishing smacks, lost up to October
31 from all causes, whether enemy ac
tion or ordinary marine disasters,
total 891.
Army casualties of France are given
as 2.500.000, of whom 800,000 were
killed. Germany's losses up to the first
of the year were 2,535.768, of whom
5S8.9S6 were killed.
tk tntai msualties in the armies
of these three nations are 5,585,235, of
whom 1.517.124 were killed.
A table of the Brltisn casualties 101-
Iows:
Flanders and rranee.
Other
Officers, ranks.
Killed .1' ".i-
Sd...... 1?,217 248 . WO
Missing .,. -""
Total oiricers ana wcu, vv,,w.
Dardanelles.
Killed !? M55
Wounded "'T
Missing- ;;, '
Tolal oillcers ana men, m
Other Fronts.
Killed
Wounded
918 11.TS2
M 15.16.1
' ".'. 101 2,606
Misalnc ..........'
Marine Losses Dne to Eneniy Action.
Merchant steamers, 254. aggregating
42.048 tons: sailing ships, 19, of la.-
542 tons; fishing vessels, is steam
69 sailers.
Ordinary Marine IJIsasters.
ctamr. 167. aggregating 153,893
tons; sailing vessels. 229. of 31,253 tons.
MINERS TO DEMAND RISE
VCREASES OF FROM 10 TO SO PER
CENT PROPOSED.
Pay From Time of Entertna; Mine I'atil
Leaving Entrance Wanted hy
I'nlted Workers of America.
ivnuxAPOUS. Jan. 28. The United
Mine Workers of America in conven-
on decided virtually Dy an unnnmi
. . . ,.. .n ouir tha hituminous coal
operators throughout the country for
a 10 per cent increase in e .
i i ; miners on a mine run
.
basis; a 10 per cent advance for all deaa
ork and yardage ana a . u tcui.
rease for all men paid by the day.
' In addition the convention ratified
tie demands formulated by anthracite
. , i. nt UnnnHvl vnnfa last BeP-
milie " ui J . -
. 1. ..IrHn. fiT- ? 1 Cfillt ad-
ieiiiu - ; . ,
. . r oU ..mn ,t recognition
VdDCC ii' " r v- ' i y
the union ana an eigm-iiour u i
day labor.
Among the otner oemanas in me suit
coal fields is an eight-hour day from
... i. A k..b " Dint ia tha time of the
U M.11 l wt., .
miner is to begin at the minute he
- k i n ,mHl h emerces after
his day's work. The working places
in tne mines ui -
from one to two miles from the en
trance, and they want to be paid for the
time It takes to warn or rmo u
i ji....... itwHit vrnund.
Weekly pay days are also demanded
bv the bituminous womero, u
. C . j jt i- n. . 1 - that AVArv other
L lit; I uciucu.
Saturday be an idle day instead of
working a half day each Saturday. A
two-year agreement is asked in both
the anthracite and oiiurainous uisincts.
PERKINS BAR IS RAIDED
(Continned From Flnt Pw.)
begun and there were about 20 cus
in h bur-room. After learn
ing the Intentions of the officers, all
of whom were in plain clothes, out a la
played badges of authority, they left
without delay.
The only man behind the bar at the
time was Mr. Schultx. but the regular
bartender was arrested later.
Cnainr rianrer when the men en
tmrmj t schultx is resorted to have
poured the contents of metal shaker
Into the waste sink. He was about to
pull the stopper rrom tne sina ana lei
the liquid drain away, it is said, when
flood Spirits of the Invading Germans.
Constable Weinberger grasped his arm
and prevented it.
Water in Sink Bottled.
The water in the sink was poured
into three quart bottles, and it was
freely predicted from the odor that
analysis would show alcohoL
With the raiders were Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Charles Hindman and
Special Agent Walter F. Oeren from
the District Attorney's office.
Enlivened loganberry Juice, ginger
ale with a punch and straight whisky
were the favorite sellers, declare the
officers. They were disappointed at
tho small quantity of liquor found in
the raid. There were no barrels or
even full pint bottles. The loot in
cluded three pint flasks bearing an
odor of whisky and having traces of
liquor in the bottom that will be ana
lyzed. There was a two-quart bottle
in which there was a pint of something,
strongly suspected to be gin. There
was a full quart bottle of ginger alo.
which smelled more strongly of alco
hol than most prohibition ginger ale,
and a quart bottle of the same stuff,
one-quarter full. There were other
miscellaneous bottles that were sus
pected, but this was the principal part
of the hauL
Evidence Declared Ample.
The officers, while disappointed at
the result of the raid itself, are con
fident that they have ample evidence.
The presence of the most trifling
amount of alcoholic liquor behind the
bar was evidence enough, they say, in
addition to which they say the pur
chased whisky and drinks will leave
no court in doubt.
The hearing of Schultz on the charge
of maintaining a nuisance will be held
in the District Court a't an early date
next week. .
"What do you know about the Per
kins bar?" commented Deputy District
Attorney Arthur Murphy, when he
heard of the raid. "Why, when the dry
law first went into effect Perkins men
were among the first to ask us for ad
vice as to what could and whatcould
not be sold. They even mentioned that
Perkins bar was worked in blue on
the white tiling floor and promised
to remove the word 'bar' if it would
be a violation of the law."
Mr. Schultz said last night that
he did not know his bartender had been
arrested or was charged with any
crime, and also that he did not know
bis name.
Asked if he had been served with
any papers himself, Mr. Schultz queried.
"What papers?
Charging you with maintaining a
nuisance?"
'Why, yes, I was served with some
papers, but I don't know what for,"
was the reply.
Mr. Swetland, manager or the Per
kins Hotel, announced last night that
the temperance bar was not operated
as a part of the hotel, the bar premises
being leased to Mr. scnuitz.
LUMBER ADS ARE ADVISED
Home Daily Newspapers Recom
mended to Association.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. 28. "If one-tenth
of the cost of the European war had
been put into well-directed publicity
and advertising to teach the people of
the world that they were brother citi
zens of the world, the war never would
have come," declared J. B. Powell, in
structor in advertising at the Univer
sity of Missouri, addressing the annual
convention of the Southwestern Lum
bermen's Association today.
Mr. Powell maintained the daily
newspaper was the greatest advertising
medium and urged the lumbermen to
begin patronizing the advertising de
partment of their home paper.
LAMAR TOOZE RETURNING
Oregon Student With Ford Party to
Be Asked to Make Speeches.
EUGENE, Or., Jan. 28. (Special.)
Lamar Tooze, University of Oregon stu
dent, who went to Europe as a mem
ber of the Ford peace mission, will ar
rive in New Tork Sunday, according
to' a message received from St. Johns,
X. F., today by his brother, Leslie O.
Tooze, also a student here.
When he arrives in New Tork Mr.
Tooze will find numerous telegrams
asking him to make addresses, includ
ing invitations to address the Eugene
Chamber of Commerce, the University
of Oregon School of Commerce, the Uni
versity assembly and the Commercial
Club at Woodburn.
DOOMED MAN "DIES GAME"
Colorado Hangs Sfurderer Who
Quarreled Over Another's Wile.
CANTON CITT. Colo., Jan. 28.
George Quinn was hanged at the state
penitentiary early tonight for the mur
der of William R. Herbertson. in Den
ver, October 24. 1914, following a quar
rel over Mrs. Herbertson.
Quinn. oa the scaffold, said: "Just
say I died game, as I saia 1 wou la
Tell them to take care of the boy."
'By the "boy" Quinn meant the 14-months-old
child of Mrs. Quinn. for
merly Mrs. Herbertson, whom he mar
ried in Jail.
HIM Ihnl Is t U 11 Da.
Drucgrlata refund money If PAZO OINTMENT
fail to curt nchlns. Blind. BlMdl&s or Pro-
II u u i u s ciimi . 11. -"-.". --- -
-
Photo by Underwood.
They Are Enjoying Their PlplnST
muiki - i aBoa ""
Leader Confesses, Involving
Chicago Police, Politicians.
CROOK IMPORTING CHARGED
Series of Crimes to Discredit De
tective Chief and Get Revenge
on Graft Prosecutor Is Al
leged Loot Kecovered.
CHICAGO. Jan. 28. Just 38 hours
after the $15,000 robbery of the Wash
ington Park Nationa.1 Bank yesterday,
the five alleged robbers had been ar
rested, all of the lost money had been
recovered and one of the men had con
fessed, according to the police.
Information that criminals had been
imported at the instance of '"certain
politicians and policemen" to perpe
trate a series of crimes for the purpose
of discrediting the city administration
and putting Nicholas Hunt, new chief
of the detective bureau, under a cloud,
thus indirectly getting revenge on
Maclay Hoyne, State's Attorney, for
his successful prosecution of police
graft cases, was given the police in an
,.11 1 nnfaaainn hv TTririfA Muck.
Mack, who is said to have come here
r m M.nr Vrtrlr nnri In hnve been the
leader of the gang, implicated four
otners: iarry rsranai. aims uuiwucia.
Charles Kramer, alias Burns, alias
t ,. .11.. nicy I n 11 v owner nf II
West Side saloon, and Harry Kramer,
alias Harry ierris, ana Aiusuun
Brodie. They were not "baby bandits"
as at first suspected, but range in age
from 25 to 30 years.
Ferris was arrested and identified
through a peculiarity in his walk. Part
,. , .Via Inaf ... null 1," -nr O Ci TATriVPTHl f T fl IT1
a garbage can and the remainder was
found hidden in tne piano 01 a iybsl
Side saloon.
A tin frnm a woman led tO the
raid on the apartment building and
.. . v.nn CTiinrt nf
to tne recovery ui muits iuo.u ,w w
the stolen money
VAAI Xffa.lr let iaiH nv thA notice to DB
a noted ' pickpocket He and others
were identilied by J liananu t jw i
Stahl, ex-baseball player, now vice
president of the bank.
(JOUnsei lor aiacK. uuLameu jjci mis
sion to file a petition for a writ of
habeas corpus for the release of his
i : ,. T ..--i n maHc, r.tiirnnli. to-
mortow. The automobile, said to have
been stolen and used Dy tne roDoers,
was found by the police today.
NEW DRIVE IS FORECAST
RUSSIANS EXPECT GERMAN AT
TACK IV NORTH.
Prisoners in Bnkowlna Tell of Exten
sive Preparations by Teutons
to Hold Ground' There.
PETROGRAD, via London, Jan. 28.
Early renewal of military activity
along the northern end of the Russian
front in the Riga and Dvinsk districts
is forecast by Russian military critics.
Their expectation is based in part on
the unusual activity of German air
craft in reconnoitering the Russian
lines.
The activity leads lo the belief that
the Germans may be preparing an of
fensive in the north for the purpose of
countering the Russian attack in Buko
wina. Along the Stripa River the artillery
fire of the Teutons is increasing daily.
KIEV, via London, Jan. 28. German
prisoners captured in battle in Buko
wina assert that extensive preparations
are being made by the Austrians and
Germans to prevent a further Russian
advance on that section of the front
It is said some of the chief railway
lines of Austria and Germany have
been closed to passenger traffic on ac
count of the movement of large bodies
of troops and great quantities of sup
plies to Bukowina.
Prisoners say that as soon as guns
are installed the number of troops is
reduced to the minimum, the men with
drawn being sent back on the return
ing munitions trains.
Kansas Society Meets.
Forty former Kansas people attended
the meeting of the Kansas State So
ciety at the T. M. C. A., last night.
Addison Bennett related anecdotes of
the early days of the state. The story
of colonizing the territory was humor
ous and interesting. Miss Amanda Gulf
Coats played a violin solo, which was
enthusiastically received.
Another popular number on the pro
gramme was the song by Miss Beatrice
Houghton. Readings were contributed
by O. V. BadwelL Edgar Cauldwell
sang several songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Howard Bennett.
RANK ROBBERS HELD
An Extraordinary Corset Sale
See Third-st. Window Display.
A tremendous Corset sale, in
cluding our entire stock of R. &
C Rengo - Belt, Merito and
Henderson Corsets and Ferris
and Sahlin Waists. Not just a
few discontinued -models, but
our entire line, including all the
newest styles of both back and
front-lace effects. Every Cor
set and Waist sold during this
sale carries our usual guaran
tee of satisfactory wear, or
money back. Below we itemize
just a few of the hundreds of
models in this sale:
E. & G. CORSETS
Models 100, 200 and 300, regular $1.25 to OQ
$1.50 this sale at OSH
These models are back-lace styles for the average
figure. Made of plain, fancy coutil, nicely trimmed.
Models E324, E152, E146, E308, F280, tZQ
F312, F316, regular $3.00 to $3.50 now pX.JJ
E152, front lace, coutil, 4'i-inch
lone- skirt, elastic gore at side.
E146, front lace, coutil, 3 '2 -inch
long skirt, broad elastic band at
tom of back.
E324, back lace, brocade, in white
pink, 4 -inch bust, long start.
F..108. back lace, coutil. high bust,
tremely long skirt, elastic gussets $3 and $3.50
in side.
F316. coutil, high bust, long
skirt,
olastir Rprtinn in back.
.iiit;i fnr sfnnt fiirure. medium
bust, long skirt, heavy boning,
grad
uated clasp.
F280, back lace, coutil, medium bust,
long skirt, elastic gussets in bottom
of bark, heavy boning.
RENGO BELT CORSETS
Especially adapted for stout figures, made of heavy
coutil with heavy boning, reinforced, heavy spoon
steel, with elastic belts and insertions, sizes 20 to 36.
Models 209 and 213, regular $2.25, at $1.59
Models 319, 320 and 297, regular $3.50, at $2.48
MERITO CORSETS, all Back-Lace Models Models
B183, B1009, B1039, regular $1.50, this saleQC
for only
All back-lace models. B183, coutil, medium bust,
FEW CONCESSIONS MADE
WATER-POWER BILL IN SENATE
NOT MUCH CHANGED.
States Still Deprived of Necessary I-
cldeats to Ownership Revenue,
However, Is Divided.
. -. T-.'.. T,T-TW ATT IVO C! -
. . T no Th ArimmiHtra.tion
ingion, jau. .....
water-power bill, as amended and re-
ported tnis ween ay . .,
r . . . l. .... ti n Imnortant
lands commiLiee, -
concessions to the states. It embodies
the identical language of the House
bill, "that nothing in this act shall be
construed as aue""i6 '
... . . . . ....... (ntBrfTA W 1 1 P.
ailect or 10 in uj , .r ,h.
the lawB of any state relating to . the
control, appropriation , -r-r
tion or waier.
declaration, the term. -of the bill itself
are sucn as 10 pre.,
. . -. j j .. j : nuur tne
exercising its jui"-" ---
water except in strict accord with the
terms of tne propoaea -
Tne states, unuu5u u -
ter. are deprived of the incidents nec
pSarv to the exercise of the right or
ownership.
The Senate Dili, nu".
. -ft ..nt nf th rev-
to tne states uv i' -' " ,
enues raised from water-power leases,
. ,T . . , .i i oil .Avpnl.,
where tne uouao ui" - ---
into the reclamation fund, and the
Senate committee added an amendment
providing that no Government lease
shall be granted until - the applicant
has complied, with the requirements of
i . r tho stata relative to the
tne i i "
appropriation of water.
, ho .lanfenlTit of the
t4Yiiik and Senate bills are
practically identical.
"Cyclone" Davis Ha Camp
Meeting "Amen" Habit.
Honor of Temporary Place in Speak
er's Chair Scorned Rather Than
Be Suppressed by Mr. Clark.
DTrrin-WTAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-
O lngton, Jan. 28. "Cyclone" Davis,
of Texas, has some of the mannerisms
. vhn baa the Methodist camp-
ui a "
meeting habit. He is fond of quoting
Scripture in his speecnes, ana wucu
other members of the House are speak
ing he is quite prone to shout "Amen"
when they utter a sentiment that par
ticularly appeals to him. "
The other day, in the course of gen
eral debate on the good-roads bill.
Speaker Clark wanted to get out of the
chair and called the Texas member to
the rostrum. The Texan had been
shouting frequent approval of a speech
i n i ,nH thA SDeaket.
men in piuei.. - - . . -
doubtless, had a double object in ask-
ine him to preside, mr. ub f
to take the Speaker's chair, and said so.
"But." said the Speaker, as ha rose
and handed over the gavel, "you must
not shout 'Amen' from the chair.
"Then I can't accept the gavel, an
swered Davis, as he walked back to his
Special Bandar Chicken Dinner 35d
Special much 15 an U From
11 A. M. to 8 P. M.
Royal Canton Restaurant
Open 9 A. M. TJmtil 2 A. M.
AMERICAN AND CHINESE DISHES.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.
Pboaea A 3382, Mala 8748.
352-354 Alder Street, Corner Park, Port
land. Or.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
i sa' viiv
long skirt. B1009, coutil, high bust,' long skirt.
B1039, fancy poplin, medium bust, long skirt.
Models C170, C193, regular $2.00, this sale at $1.30
C170, coutil, medium models, tailor trim. C193,
coutil, high bust, long skirt.
Models D249, E346, regular $2.50, $3.00, at $1.89
E346, mercerized batiste, medium model. D219,
brocade, in pink and white, medium model.
HENDERSON CORSETS
Models 360 and 322, regular $1.25, at 89tf
360, front lace, coutil, medium bust, long skirt. 322,
back lace, coutil. medium bust, long skirt.
Models 6,32, 658, 660X, regular $2.00 and $2.50, $1.69
660X, front lace, medium bust, long skirt, coutil.
658, back lace, medium high bust, long skirt. 632,
back lace, medium high bust, elastic at bottom.
Models 950, 968, regular $3.50, at $2.39
968, front lace, German coutil, heavy boning, for
stout figures, sizes 24 to 36.
950, back lace, imported coutil, low bust, high bon
ing, long skirt, for average figure.
busy
Your
bust,
bot
Choice
and
ex
From
MODELS
SATURDAY
AT
$11
$1.50 Men's Sweaters $1.15
A fine heavy Ruffneck Sweater, with two knit-in
pockets; all sizes in gray and navy blue; a warm,
durable Sweater of the regular $1.50 fl-! 1 C
quality. .Clearance Price
$2.50-$3 Union Suits at $1.08
A special underpricing of Women's Fine Wool
Union Suits, all sizes white and gray; $2.50 and
$3.00 grades. Clearance price for these ! 1 QO
Union Suits now only pi.i0
I s
seat to give renewed approval to
further sentiments in another member s
speech that particularly struck his
fancy.
COLLEGE HALL SITE PICKED
Law Department Will Displace Ball
Park at Engene.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
Or.. Jan. 28. (Special.) The executive
committee of the hoard of regents has
chosen the present baseball grounds,
on Thirteenth and Klncaid streets, as
the site for the new $40,000 building.
The sructure will house the depart
ments of law, education and corre
spondence. The first floor will provide
a junior high school in connection with
the University.
The site of the building will necessi
tate the moving of the present baseball
diamond.
The location of the new Building is
nnA f.trnrAj hv T-". IT i TP Lawrence.
head of the school of architecture, who
was appointed by the regents at tneir
last meeting to draw plans for the
o,,.iititTA Tha construction work will
start in time to have the building ready
for the Fall term.
MURDER EVIDENCE SOUGHT
Re-Trial in Booth Case Expected to
Open February 7.
TrrTT T A TVTTXT 4 n- Tan 9 R f Mnani A 1. i
Prosecuting Attorney Conner, assisted
by Deputy Bherllt r lynn, is lnvesiiKai
lng the case of Annie Booth and Will
iam Branson, charged with the mur
der of William Booth, husband of
Annie Booth. Mrs. Booth is in the
Consolidation
Sale
We will move from our Branch
Store, 308 Washington Street,
Wilcox Bldg., on January 31st
LAST DAY
to avail yourselves of the tremendous savings
on fine shoes.
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE STORE
REDUCED
R
osent
Sole Agents for the Celebrated
HANAN SHOES
308 Washington Street
a Mj-
mi
Multnomah County Jail, while William
Branson is held at McMinnville.
It is believed that 'the now case will
open February 7 at McMinnville. At a
former trial the jury disagreed and
was dismissed.
Indian Bills Introduced.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Jan. 28. Representative Haw
ley has introduced bills authorizing tho
Secretary of the Interior to distribute
to the Alsea Indians the fund of 100,
000 held to their credit In the treasury,
and to amend the act authorizing the
sale of Siletz lands by excepting lands
reserved for power sites.
ABOUT 300,000 BABIES
DIE BEFORE ONE YEAR
The Census Bureau estimates that
300,000 babies died in this country last'
year before the age of one year, aid it
is stated that one-half of these deaths
were needless if alt mothers were
strong and infants were breast-fed.
Expectant mothers should strive to in
crease their strength with the strength
building iats in Scott's Emulsion which
improves the blood, suppresses ner
vousness, aids the quality of milk, and
feeds the very life cells.
Physicians prescribe Scott's Emul
sion; it is doubly important during
nursing. No alcohol. Every druggist
has it. Insist on Scott's the white
food medicine. No advanced prices.
6cott St fiowne. Btoomfiekl. N J 15-17
hal s