Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, February 03, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

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    TIIE SrORMXO OltEGOXIAX. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 191 C.
1
.0 I
BRUSSELS POLICE
III CLASH WIT H FOE
SPANISH BARITONE TO SING IN PORTLAND AFTER TRIUMPHS
IN CALIFORNIA. i
3 cl"Mcrclwnd. of J Meril Only
BOTH THERE
jforcenst of
Refusal to Surrender Papers
of S!a!n Spy Results in
Big Fine on City.
I: I
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5
ENGLISH WOMEN WARNED
tW mi4 t iw9 tt ir in U-1 I m m
ALrm-ft hy rtlty tf Nrrrrt
Or?.ftfitalrf Mwh llr-M-m
tfi k-t-k.ti KIju.
n. r-ft 3 An fft. .I rf t turin
't rrf t Th M I
ft i pi n f th rifumt4n.-M
in-lP wft;-h th r:r rf !lr!
f n. 3i- -i.hl m.rk lt Bwi" V
.nfi won uiri. t;.r-f -i--nfl
mt t' I inn
If 4-n aJ fi rorrrrfn f th f ril
rrort tr ih f.-e t-it th fin
l'i on ro4 tf th ft !ht "Vt
rrot w thof f.-wrn a'
'"-n rMr. T ff-n r "i r e .
d -fto hT m HiCtn mrunir rgrt.
hn an. I r ,.! t r rtiM l
f h t.fmn uvirti h -4 ni p"!
P9 tj lfiu Wnlr.
rii-t ,Mi l;trft r. th
;nrr.i r It th ..r!.ff.n f-
f..-.; -1. thi I f-w l th
f.3r. w h u h In. f?1'1 rr
mittintf Crri u riwtT.
Ihf'iufl t h fn. 1 1 tn
r'irt ilWiwmc pvrarAl ! htrn f y
tnm ,em -thoriCi for rvkf
r jl,F ornfir' t-iiurl Hr! et
t-i!B-J i t'ri ovr tb v.tivtw to
t mm tt CHkljr Om
tmmli.tir fr h fin
wpr I ;:ctumk ttikk U
r r"-tI f. ttk m mHt' r u If.
a"! tft.S troJw rf-t o-l ofi'jr not
r ;.-(r!. i.i. li ! rrtl
ftrt"l vrr th muHr ( w ri-
- f n4 ijlk m-r vno trt fitt
r irrni4 4rhofit.! I t I urn.
.-r-l : n t- ten nfru-i:. mtm mtvmiti
i f if fprit"i crtir pm-
6.- I h- K' K-(ft K. hb VAIfM j
: :
; !
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1
r.wti.w l: .m.rc.
l Hn "rfiri'-o !ni. bul l!iforni rllln srnrllr hv fol.
! ! I r of t trn mii-" rmr n.1 com wilrt orr Kmlho d
(tomtit, rtti a'.lxc fipnlB bjf.ioiw'. oho roin o tha Hollls for
In tr'aniv r tU by th I'rr.no Mornlnz i:-publlcn of
JKi.rv Jt. ro t lhao mplurr. hrarrr rr bIJ pe!l-
ImiiM by lb of llojoru'i oitr."
Tftt a K o-k.! , v ulirn-v for low n lh it of Krnnn. and la a
rrmrd rr k ins itigmrb tll any of lh worln sr'al plner mlKUl
: it. Th Ktuti-4 rottnti "If rrr a tntfr radialcd ptr
nnatttr. I t . an- h" In th cnihuUm of Ihe
kotiu In pa'fic srr situ a rgmbtr of nrorc."
apology is mm
Mutual Regret Only Is Ex
pressed to Colombia.
PAYMENT CUT SI 0,000,000
APPAM PRISONERS LANDED
. - i r-
jrmDeoo a prt. un4r ih f
i';4r,n:M bat l ih raptor.
M l i oi' fi--lai 1 1 nocu'w that
I.''m4a cuctti4. fur M4,ioa of q
an p.
o'r..-ti, lfam:tton ppartl Ibat latj-tb;.-ti
lo rlaaa of
liti.n -Tb)irtm a"'ii ArrtD. who
a. ja-potntr, fir t pru
kww. It w a a. i l thra mtchl b
m ,Iit ir l4nt-n ih fnlEr.c
f 4rthr i-miii Vnlinn br t h . lCal
prtrBfl, I l'4f.nn frs al.e O1
J tt l i'lcwiiif f rtn orula to
omm';ni.-ra ifn Ihfr natirMla whtla
anMrt tha A?rf". &J th d-iartrrtnt
''i i"t lr aOxuM Bl Jm ('rmitlad
t H9 0
Ui, in-lit lha !fa Impart rnnt
I h- tioir a4tr,iiti l r
; N t-n.r cn th. Aptam iu-J--
l lha . !kih of lh lmmnrtlo
j Korif i .
Tha nautratitr bo.r4 bs lrrM4 thai
tn Arran, la m lru Ti 4'uioa la
aoc binti:w on tha tcaia f partfnrac
tt ma, ivn- ta artlon.
t4: tor lUmiltoa a lnlrort4 to
'!oar a.t r.na aboard tha Arpam I cr-
v rl lha oi'i. ra an ltlf of tfca
friia vTwm lo rrra ftuhor. ft w aa ati
final rf-iion rwm rim4 8ha ablp'a
lat With M4-arasaa for Canal
Itualp anil Natal lax AIo
pirortl Jnln'ralUn
a Make Mrong llsl'l.
W.MUN;TS Kah. S r.adariri
lha prrToir) pAfmrnt I o I'olombi
from I :i ). to IU.aoa.aJ4 and al
lrirtff lha ror'a"J aiolocjr of tha
I'r.iKj Matra for tha parlllion of
I'jnama lo maka It a mulual ripra
aion of fafrat on lha part of tha
t'nttd bcil.a and Colombia, tha Sen
ate forala rvlationa riimmiitr lodar
iMlrfit fatrorabla rai'ort on tha
Jon-pnlin f'tIombiJi trwatr.
I'.) a o' of I lo J ta rommltl"
No forablT rporll tha traatr t
Pa, Nirarasua 13 for a ranal
roula anl naal In tha Par of
l'oo.r-.
rrniinr, who opoed both trall'
darlarad thrj- would ronttnu thrlr
opposition In tha h rial a ta tha ll
attramil,.
nalora who vntad acant th N'ir
araruan Iraair wrra William AlHat
."mith. MlrMsan. and Koran. R-p.ib.
lu-ana. and flarka. of Arkr.m, Wmo-
in-h:: i-i:iu.cm rtzi.
aoltUai r-ntla on AllMntl
AwMTta-aa) tnrrmurnl.
or
r-rnalnra who ol--T arainul ma
I'aombiAn Iraaty wrra l.od.a. (mlth.
of Jli. h!ln; .-.uhr land, florah. Ilran
ojra and OUvr. Hrpubllran. and
riarka. Arkiraja. KmnTl. S'na-
Ion i."!iyIy. Wmwnl. an.t uium
b r. l;nuMkan. wara abant.
lha at-llin of lha rtmnitlla today
tna-tna thai lha Iraalira will b
brotistil Info tha Frnata for rallfli-a-lion
with lh full forro of lha Admin
istration brhlnd Ihrm aa part of lla
plan to firthrr harmonioua flationa
with all I'an-A mar lot In ronaonanra
with lha broad ffrnaral f.ollcy of Tart
Amarttanlam outltnrd by Praald-nl
U.on and faralary l-anairir at tha
racrnt I'an-Amrloin ltnirraaa bara.
raamant roll. T!ie rxaci total la j(S.
IT.
About I; IS. ( la on apalal Icrlaa.
votrd dirarily by !' litlra and arhool
and road diairlrla. f r- lal arhool lavlra
asrsai:nc mora fian fl.oo0 form
t- larsr.t titiclt Itrm on th roll.
Tla total amounta rharKrl on tbf
at roll for rach purpo ara:
,ni n-i' VVJ IT. ,'ata tat. fl.-
1, ropifitDN ar?i "l. tl rotinl
h't r-xF $ .". i I . . roata and
l- t rial fll.frltt tat. ITT -
Wlli;. lal tCol r.a. 1ti iS' H.
1. tr Of bTllin hC.1 arhool dl'
t-i.-i II 11 af. ial rrv J dlatrlct Irvlc
i:i ii-i.a.
CURRY DAIRY MEET FEB. 10
t'mt 1rlln: lo lla? Ctin-ltlrtv
( untrnliun at I.anclola.
I
l U.-llr-IF.M. Or, lb, I (Special.)
An important dairy ronvanllon will
ba hald in Curry County about lab
ruary I at ljnjloia. which la aur
roundrd by iiishlv Improved dairy
ran hot
Tbrra I a Ursa row-taatlnt; aaaorla.
lion with hraduartrra In tha LanjMola
itairlil. and II la contrmplated to add
a arond taatlmr aaanriation belwarrt
that town and I'ort rford. with mam
brra Iroin tha territory drained by the
fuca and Klk rlvcra. riprakara for
tha itatharinK will Include W. hi. Xlyer.
of the I nllrd Mlr Agricultural Le
Prtrr.rnt. I'rofraaor W. A. lUrr. of
orvallia; I'rofcaaor IL It. Oravea. of
i nrvaliia. and Jay I. intlh. county
aicrfcult urlai In t ooa County.
That Are Now on Display and Sale
exhibiting, tfje iZett) Spring Bilks
j?ou were to step into our silk department today you
would wonder if you are still in the midst of Winter, or
in the heart of a Spring garden, so wonderfully colored
arc the new sill(s.
See the new taffeta de sole, a beautiful,
toft silk simitar to chiffon taffeta atin
striped taffeta is also very new and differ
entthen there are rich messalines, hand- .
some bengaline suitings, new pault de sole,
extra heavy taffetas, rich matelasse suit
ings, grosgrain silks and pongees' that are
unusuat in colorings and rich in texture.
Sevead Floor.
a
ilobeltp Spring; Umite
rr'i'i smartly flaring jackets. The most interesting suits
n e have seen in many a Jay charming models, designed to
be becoming and to dress the Spring figure in a delightfully
feminine fashion. Third Floor
! 'Embody the lalest ideas shown by the leading
couturiers in their finest models in a splendid
collection of weaves and colors. Fabrics for suits,
for coats, for skirts the novelty checks for coats
are especially noteworthy showing some of the
most original combinations of three colors. A wide
awning black and cream stripe fabric has been
AnnA (nr cnnrlc skirl and was first introduced
14lljrtCl( fr fa'm Beach wear, where the sports fashions
are introduced. Your inspection of these new
weaves is cordially solicited. Second Floor
9ur
th vtior f ln'irna or th
.pfmm t timittrJ AC I.iojr'i. th
- i mn ncrr-Tnf-4 cn-. Th
iwtttuMoai ' IF puui d--rn rly
t th mtt! t -'4 47 f th t'n ttM St-
tovr mrit to whthr th p?m
I tt h" r tin nimr0t m, mw rr h n(m f of j
: :rrz.r:r:;. u:v.,iVt:zi::?.iuw tax roll s563,757
. and It la tat,. ah wi t nnf b '
anno.in...i at U,d. a. hain arrived s (jlJ.QOO la V.MpU a Six
afa! at port, aa ul hata baa If "
h hjd to.-rpitta.) F'r joarnay to Kb-! rial Aaarwmrnl.
Ui (
T a alrUfi( of tha , e.'.'ta y thai
Oarn-ar,. n.oi a Una lo.a to In AU1NT Or. Fab. t I Sraclal. )
nnd.rwnt.ra. ti projahiy will amouat Mora than .' In lr will ba i oi
t about 1 1 .
WilUxM-itr Kitrr Itlalns.
fontiniia'l an.w anl aiaa ,n( tha
ii.amarr Kiv.v upvaH yaatrrlay
ift'l IC runtmu! ri.triaT rlurina lha da,
WifFI pro pa. la that l Wa-i'.t ao biahar
t-iy anl t.rn.rrw "r l bo-ara
antjiax at a e ! a.:arlT porninr
ll raiai la fae hmr- mnS lha ctuca
ir t r - - .ha i.m
WHAT IS All .
INTERNAL BATH?
rISN4 (.' Ie
1 .i . naiaaon r
f s) fn! icrl rTTaTT r tt
rriar r4 aaj9rt0mtfr
tf i
;Waf Mti pr.i- :
ria al rt Jt ft
fct '. '1 rt 1 -aya t.
f I lrlf-r..r V.. I ! lt-ai.IV W
hit Ui '. ftm.nml t - ttVtsW
Nit. h ji ' "J t, Cft-mf."
.ip. w irw viVif I i . nw
'm Ft) t ir fW4' t, ri.f .I .
ktjw.tm.fii r Wae'- riJ a4 t.-r tf
artii fr N.tr mawat If
ia I fy rVa par-f arar I h.
t)) aw, 1 rka aitrsrr-a " ttT f-f.
t- mnrnitTf 4 - t ti" 1
it.-'. ( " I ' L.
W- I !-. !, Hilt. " "i1
I mi.4 , v-t.'tti. M "WJi-l'n4 r- ,' -34
1 1 :.r'tT,arf- C'P!" 4
for-ar-nta, .fit. it:
J -. aiW V 4f (
F wi i O' -t) '.
fn. t aM,4 a" 't
ft , mia r" , mj fc
-., faa .. ''.. - 4 V M )
1 T --.. I m. JO a 1 .-fa: .M. J aaadj ytM
Its ft In lunn I'ounty on th I t -! a-
VILLA HEADED FOR LINE
Mrxirau ltrln-1 Krportrd at Head of
Train of stolen Ilullion.
:l. I'ASu. Trx.. Keb. I. flenerll
ranci.ro VI Ma. with a mula train of
atolrn it old bullion, la head'd toward
lha international boundary Una In the
Itoaiiua llonlln country, naar t-lcrra
ti'.anca. lex., according- to larneral Cia
brlrl Catira. commandant of Jumrex.
today.
liarira an Id be bad ordered Lieu
tenant -ColonH Klojua. at OJinafra. to
rha In on Villa from the eaat. while
Major Ortit niovai from Juarei and
i.uadal:pe and t.aneral lula llerrera
from Chihuahua City, all on the trail
of Vi'.la.
lrlH'k l t'roirn Tlclil.
Weather of Tueaday and yeaterday
effectively tied tin tl-e blir drydock of
lh fort of Portland at ft. John. It
brtne reported froxen In. It waa In
lepded lo lift the aleamer IWar thla
trip but the frene temporarily baa
forced an abandonment of the plan.
Tha I .ltH Hialaa Navy haa dropped h.
term '"r.l.rr anu wl'l In Ihe future ue
h. mml..aka:. aurd ' rucMer." Inatea!
f Ihe fa-loner rommanl. ltartoara
r aeiir." tha new Uire iluna III be.
u rM r.i.'r"
Supplementary Showing of
Spring Wiasi) Fabrics
The freshly opened cases disclose the most harmonious
color Mendings. The weaves, the color schemes and the
designs of these new 1916 materials are revelationsin
fact, it seems that tlie acme of perfection has been reached
in the construction of these new cotton, and silli with cot
ton, dress fabrics. Second Floor
Jfasfjion 'kotos' 4Jf lolaiers'
Xfic ietucst J)at5 SIX )abe fjem
Your Spring hat is not a Spring hat unless adorned with some
of the new. brightly colored flowers, or a smart, jaunty bow
and these new hats are small, too. becomingly so fashioned of
rough and shiny straws, some combined with silk. These new
Hats now on display are quite the smartest modes for wearing
between seasons, as well as for early and late Spring.
Second Floor.
tTfje Itolentines Sre leabi
A wonderful assortment of new ideas. There
are pretty greeting cards at lc each and night
letters and tonic hearts; a great variey of "mov
ing" cards in dainty engraved designs at Sc; em
bossed greeting cards and a score of novelties
at 10c; other novelties in great variety to 50c
each. For the Valentine party are novelty paper
lunch cloths,' nap kinsp doilies, plates, garlands,
at 5c to 25c. First Floor
PEOPLELEARN FROM FOE
in OMVETt I.ODCE SAVS WAR UAS
OPK.KD XATIOVS EYES.
lert of latelleetaal Tklaaa aad
Beam af Kxperta Declared Fault
af Kdaeaflaaal 'syatem.
LONDON. Jan. 11 (Correspondence
of the Associated Preaa.) Neglect of
Intellectual thins, satisfaction with
mere book knowledge. Inattention to
fncK. concentration on physical prow
ess, widespreaa ixnorinct oi science
and consequent contempt for lnvostlfca-
tion and expert knowledge are the
basic faults of the EtiKlish educational
system, aald Kir OH Tor LodKe In bis ad
dress before the annual conference of
educational associations held In Lon
don. War. he continued, had opened the
eyra of th nation to certain perils
C.LRMAN SEA RAIDER THAT CAITIRED LINER APPAM AND DESTROY Erf SEVEN OTHER BRITISH
VESSELS.
i
. j
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J ; X, - , - ,-"v t U ri..wisa.A.- '
: -1 if - -
aO
which durlnir a lonir era of peace Ziad
been overlooked. War had now made
apparent the ignorance of the govern
Intr classes. English education led to a
widely diffused knowledge. Initiative
was lacking .and only the personal
character and courage of the men and
women of all classes had saved the
country. Tha people, as well as their
leaders, were now learning from t'.ie
enemy.
Sir Oliver condemned the educational
Ideals of modern Germany as a heavy
pedagogical grind and a soulless prepa
ration for business, in which purely
material objects had been elevated to
the region of worship and sentiment.
The old. delightful, sentimental Ger
many, with its message to the soul of
the human race, he said, had been slain.
But this did not Justify English failure
to teach tha elemental facts of science
and to train students to make the best
use of their brains.
The speaker blamed the government
for neglecting early In the war to make
use of the experts in trade and manu
facture who had been eager to offer
their services. He put this failure to
ignorance, rather than viciousness. Ex
perts were not called in. because they
were not trusted. Only graduallly did
the need, for their services loom up
before those in charge of the empire's
destinies. This kind of ignorance was
not confined to politicians alone, but
even to manufacturers, who had long
refrained from calling In expert ad
visers. Forcible feeding In knowledge did
not appeal to Sir Oliver, who thought
the primary change should be in culti
vating the faculties of observation, the
spirit of Independent, investigation and
the habit of going direct to nature for
facts. Better scientific instruction,
particularly in physiology and hygiene,
was thought necessary. Ability ought
to be encouraged among the pupils and
the brains of the working class boys
utilized, as they are not sufficiently
now.
Franca had added to her wealth, ac
cording to the speaker, by encouraging
and honoring agricultural - life, and
England should do the same. But this
was only one way in which science
could be used to Increase national pros
perity. Infant mortality could be greatly re
duced. Sir Oliver concluded, by teach
ing girls hygiene, housekeeping and
tbe care of Infants.
$1500 MUFF IS STOLEN
Woman Says Loss Was Discovered
In Parlor of Hotel.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. :S. Mrs. S. C. Bun
tin, of the Aberdeen Apartments, 20
Vnpih Vlnir'a Illffliwav. widow of Dan-
iel C. Buntln. wealthy contractor, re
ported to Chief of .Detectives Aiiender
A woman wanted the newest
collar; took her Ladies Home
Journal and found it A
small thing you say:
Yes: But
that same woman later
wanted to build a house; she
took her Ladies Home Jour
nal again, and here is her
house :
The smallest need and the
largest need are met side by
side in the Home Journal.
See if they aren't.
The Ladies'
HOME JOURNAL
It's only 15 cents
IN ONE MINUTE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS
OPEN
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears Stuffed
Head. Heals Inflamed Air Passages
and You Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm."
Get a small bottle anyway. Just to
try it Apply a little in the nostrils
and instantly your clogged nose and
stopped-up air passages of the head
ill breathe freely:
dullness and headache disappear. By
morning! the catarrh, cold-in-head or
catarrhal sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now: uei me smuu
bottle of "Ely s Cream Balm" at any
druirMtore. This sweet, fragrant balm
COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH
dissolves by the heat of the nostrils:
penetrates and heals the inflamed,
swollen membrane which lines the
nose, head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges and
a feeiing of cleansing, soothing relief
conies immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight struggling
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils
closed; hacking and blowing. Catarrh
or a cold, with its running nose, foul
mucous dropping into the throat, and
raw dryness is distressing but truly
needless.
Put your faith just once in "Ely's
Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrlt
will surely disappear. Adv.
that a black silver fox muff, valued at
S1500. had been stolen from her in Ho
tel Jefferson December 31.
. , D,.nin tnlH the. nnlirn that flhe
. 1 1 .T . dunlin " " '
had Just finished her dinner and was
seated in the parior taming wim a
friend. She left her muff on a piano
beside which she was sitting, sne saici.
When she turned around to get it, she
said, it was gone.
Mrs. Buntin said she delayed report
ing her loss to the police because tho
hotel management was trying to find
it for her. Mrs. Buntin's mother refused
to discuss her daughter's loss at their
apartment.
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Rheumatism!
How is rheumatism recognized? Some have taid
Rheumatism is a dull pain. 4
Rheumatism is a sharp pain,
Rheumatism is sore muscles.
Rheumatism is stiff joints.
Rheumatism is a shifting pain.
All have declared Rheumatism is Pain, t
Sloan's Liniment applied :
The blood begins to flow freely the body's
warmth is renewed the congestion disap
pears the pain is gone.
.am s
ILInlimeot
KILLS PAIN (GUARANTEED)
Rheumatism and allied pains yield to the penetrat
ing qualities of this warming liniment.
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