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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1916)
4 THE MOUSING OnEGOXIAX. TUESDAY. -FEBRUARY 8, 1916. . ' " i RlIX WROUGHT BY SILVER THAW IN PEINE ORCHARDS OF CLARKE COUNTY. LIMIT PUT ON GRANT LAND FOR RESERVES Get 50 Stamps and Frame That Pic ture This Week-Cut Out This Coupon Bring This Coupon 50 Extra Stamps given with every framing order of $1.00 pr over in our Art Section, 2d Floor, All This Week. UP; 3 MEN KILLED We are rearrang ing our Gift and Picture Floor have placed on sale a large number of attractive items at most attractive Tentative Agreement Reached That No More Than 300, 000 Acres Be Included. I .1 DUPOHTMILLBLOWS it , - - : -s3Q S :fW ctef milk I!! f si - -a r? :- -I il I ya.i ( TUJ "i ' - W Ik J Kaiass Plant Near Tacoma Is Scene cf Explosion Which Oblit t crates One Unit Only. "HOTPOINT" Dem onstration. The mar vels of electricity for the benefit of tired housewives. Come in and see. READY MARKET IS SOUGHT MYSTERY SHROUDS CAUSE irk Lake- I arth)oke Irll It .ilkr-, batl rmrbj Danamito V Itta tanI IVtonjtton 3 Widows J 3 Ctilldrvn Are IcfV. rr.rrtv w.h. . T .sp-il.l At lata no..r nCI(hl o cava coulal r- ifnf n .p(-ton of ! tona-fa of gr arm in mlatng feoj of tfta f.ire-'. r4r Taai-k. naar i 'ip.et Marion. i mi' north f mr: T'p mf all W r r t 1. n J J., jj. John n;t. 31: .u iff. .'.a. rimpft.:p.c 'ha mlatn t'keil. r.r. aer n.aiwn t' hre.l. anal all prvaalbil t'r rf d. ferret ima ar In we.. b t ..raf.-t with tb.m. aa litKnl official lraar I - ir.urtn toniaTM. A WlM trutim followed at DuprtUt Sta. Kin. a rait f-om lh p i . r t . hr f a m I -I' of tri rmptnift rrat.j. on th ln r it a.'m DC:ra trial th rntlr n.tl-a-ifien hl br dlrord This a r o .oft at a.i Hi-t t utiti until II --.-am d'fifil'.lT known that OBlT tnr-a. nmn wrra i4iat en of thro i'a I amall rbillr Ti fnUtnc-tio'iw, framt building, r hy fft wa.e bln to apllnlrr. N .- ijtptt-lun of t& plant hatof r1a u brau. of war monition rnariiip ar hinta. althouch th. 'ir victim. n Ml'l lo fcav b. a itrir..t an reliable and no at nnrol ron.itrion tr k no w n to hav aftotal th mixing ho u.r. Tta tprnnioi waa ftmnftnlH bv a -t.tonatloa that hork wlndowa II v.tir from la plant. Pinali la i:r$f- wifhln raitlu of 1 h t mll'l I. r.n-r'. kul I aro eth.r aniline boo. aahrr dr-m!t la ma-I. and tn oth.p rutl'tRT rampplalnc ta kufa p.dr antlt. .af.ly rttht0o4 tha h--. T i"4 di'.ln't w tkf hrk fhil rVntH T" t Bil' rM.'ant. r.p.trt-'t in airrhi'ja. Th twpnt r-ort ,s. u ..ftpnaLd at ft.f. -ut f- r th i.iae.r unit vyat.m o port !-:' rfi r "t (all out. It U ton i !f.rt r.rtain t t .T.ry ir"""f 1'I r ti mn in thm oai4 m-r?,J i,at. Xt It u f a arploaton t h.vt-.t th rompany haa af f-r.'l at fi-winl. DEMURRER P. M'KAY CASE Wlrar Want Trial W Itltonl l!r tjalrlnaT rriaaripal la Arar. rr..':'x rtTT. if . rk r- r. : fitiM-t A''virn. M'l'rt I. to.1 if tl'.'l a -murTr I J ! nr. f ManJant'it ppwarvii rat'r4av if trt. ti:f VrKar r. Aet.r.a f.r M'K.f. h i. narol n f'.i- tt ' katf tn ? aaaatna v.-ii.-n. art aet.mpF.iriaT ta abctn a trl f.i- a ' rrx witKual tna 4r.niat a rr .n.'a ii n.l Morri a af m.a t.J.am'ia ff'o "rtftiil Ja4a ' nn f-6-1 t- rai--" J'it.'i-a ..r t grant t-m vi.t i t (f M fii . aln'a lh. ri-i-el wa lau4 Ut ttiWr kaa a n R-.arri.'t. tia i. a i-a. t kaoa kit a HIt ina n .( V ' aa Mrta IU( an I H U iir.. an a r" a rt'taa i'T. win h' a'i fiimnni aaa) .rlyff ta Jirmt htitlfc IT tn.m. SUED WIFE SHOOTS RIVAL lln.nttBMf a ltltpa f rr Iltrr Prr rrJ-a Allavrl. .r W fTDWV. Moat.. ". 7 rl liamc tn rl liva: of a 4tor-a atatt br . I' l'lifttrn-i aa lartrti-lia. acaln.t Lannfa lhrttlrBaa h.ra to caf. t:. i hrttnan a; Lfbiaa. a real ni'iva raa Mir Mgt-i-aaitv trial Xlra !i'a K irhpatf la- i fo-ir timaa. aaa buli.t .'rikRC bar In ha vrtat aa4 Ida efhara ta lha bMy. Tha lnrur4 woman w ii r!.ri4 to t;rat P'atta la a rrttiral roni:ioa. Mi. 'hrl.tana waa a r - r.tt'.l ant will ha roiht to t3 a ia Th horm:. whuh o.--urr.l aflT of a hntat. La aai4 ta kai ta aloar w ta rn th ba a toltrcra Of $13J.5i. Krw YORK. b. T Th .a.ral 4'i-atin br4 of th Kohr.ttr firiniUtiAn anfi0'in-.4 l"JT appropria tion of tllti la artia roli.ar.a lilrinlft'll Iba fnira-l tat. Taa appro-rlat'"" brlna" f t"tal irnatul liat'tbutril r tha poar-l tn-a Ira or. laalulloa li )rr' " 1 1 : J. Ormanf to tlaa I ntari-r. r.Kiti.rv. i injaa. r.v : t Tabltl no'infa thai If la Irv rnrtnr from a mt-ol,Mi-ial aourra that a ban on tha Importation of article of luiury of ry d.a-Tiptl" ta Im- (aaiiraar. rant f-iit inn ara rar'.4 r ." a4 !'- I i w.ti- ita-l tr. lat t '" ,nMn, a.if n.-a a.rr rati:, alta frfataaat PAIN GONE! HUB ACHING JOINTS Hub rain Away With Small Trial I-otU of Old Jacob OiL" tots "Jsalnc" F-kan m!Im It yaia oa y: ao aaa caaa la rrijr r.tiiraa lalaraal Iraalasaal. Rab aoota.na-. paaalratiac "L Jacaba Oir riakt aa ta "Yaacar rU" aaj ky ta ! a y Jack Kokiaaaa oat caraa tb rbaumatltf ala aaJ dlatrwaa. (. Jacoba ua" la a barmlaa rkaamallam I alnaol wK avaaar 4 ptvoiat aa4 4aa I kar taa akla. It tab a pala. torataaa aat t:ffa.o froa ackin ja.atav nuavlaa aal ke. Hof 1 !!. aaka kacaacfca a 0-4 - ' Lam a: U maJ trial ke(U of a.-i-tiaaav kaaaat "ac. Jacob CHJ" Craan aa an atooax aa4 la a aa ai.at. a"U b fr frowa -. arbaa (, ati(raaa, ta l tttr! Mak rbaa BJ ' ' "'HI A aja am Lfa , . . SORE, RHEUMATIC r fit riaaa Tr flaat Tror aa A. A. Ouralvrg'a I a lr.ll baila-a. 3t ta PRUNE DAMAGE HIGH Many Trees 25 Years Old Broken Beyond Repair. CLARKE COUNTY HIT HARD In Mm Jlll-ra Only S3 Trlrjilton INala-a .r la-fl MaraUInx by 'Mlirr Tluaw' tonu- '.aclUH aalnnt Trrrw M It li-laml I artrarnla. VA.VXtV:i. taari. rrk. l-c?-l Twa lara.a In tomparalur durlna; lb rtil atroti Uar tbaw and toro cauard tkouad or dollar af diruli to tfi fina prana arrbarda of daraa County, whrr th prona crop annually brine to t'.aika County. Th pruna crop I tha mar.'ai of t! Iruiurowrri of Ibia mtir.ir ai d tioi i f th lat It la impoaaiMa at thla t;m to :!- mala all tha damaca 'hat ha barn 4ar. but onia oriaarda. aa tifnatod by tn r onr.ar alamacxd from - to li t" n. lny of t trc. ti y.ara old. war brdaaa mo bd:y that lucy will not hrftu to txar for thrc irart or rr. pro. Th dimi.-rd ara did not rr h trh mora than lo or thra ntilo from lh Columbia l:tr. but It altd ra-h th full lanclb of lb ounty aionK in rlr from on t" thro mllr. Tha U.ai-ii'ia: lira) In Hull ai:-T wa brlirrn A. .V. Vuarri brrt'i and John Norrlma" oriharda TfK wrr broarrt baJly In Mr. vurnbra or- harJa and JO fret away they mcf not Irjur.d in th I'Jat. Many fin orchard nrar r.IUworta arm ilanacrd rl"Uly and It I r port'd K L. Krn.h. tha bi prun pai'hrr. iot many thuuaand of d.liar In brobrn tr. u-il on Mill I'Uin It la atirnatrd that half of th trcra r bron. In Mna mllr nmy .1 lalrphon polaa wrra rft landlnc. U waa fnra on and a half to two Intbra thi. on tha tr and .mply rrUhll and brok Ikrrn. faarral Itoyal Anna chrrry trrr on th rlolanal (juarnbarf pla.o In Krull Vallry. yara M. wrr drtroyrd. Tha l.rrllaa walnut trar itniiuiMi th HDrm aomrwhat bttr than the prun I far a. Tba arplr lra and th hrrry tr la mual piacr wrr not injurril. Ljnc ar down In all dirtton. th road ara al mo t fmpaaaabl. frw farmer ar corntn to m city. o fu.l rtporta h not at th' lim brrn r alvaai. Monday's War Moves EXCEIT on t froat la Tranra and H'!iun lilt! flchtlns baa brn r port.d la Ik war tonra. I'arla talla of lh romtauairatloa of German po Itlon nrar Hat ra and Plr nat rartr In ItaUium. th dairutlon of a Ur aiaa blockhoaaa balwora th Ot and ti Alan and of effort! work by tha Traacra bi;erlra In th Artol and Oiamnma roatlon. Vrench hr:i on th f imir aarlor raoard powrrf ul flo.ion at of Arra and a (rat Bra la tha champana ar . hallrranf. Tha (Irrmana data bran buay with thair artliary aaalnat tha llritlah AfvaS4 IrO. WtU U BfiUjl la If !.-.- A-t .y f fc" '4-' 0 ' V ? : v tar. Ill Raw af Cal kkaw'a l anaaa aiw-na-a aar-OI4 Traa la Balaa. turo ho tombarrtrd Orrman trrnthrl nrar th Tprr-f:oulrr railway. Th trnna War rtii-o rr:orta Ilia ailaalton unrhanarrd' on alt front aarr Austrian troop aro Pithtln. Nothlns ha roma Ihronch ron-rn-ip th p-rlrd ronriniriti'"! of troop of p. Trtiionl.- allira In lh rrslno of th tirrck kordar. A Coprnhairn Hia'-atrh Indl. atr that anthorittro at Klrl ara frarful of an I .-"l air rud thrr. Tha opulai- h brrn ronrlrd that a atram alrrn ill ail a.lvanr roller of a raid and that in raa raidvr com th popl houM not unduly epo thrmaolv- Th arml-offli 11 Ovrraoa .Nrw A.'nry. of Itrrlln. y ther ara now l.i:.i:i prlaonrra of war In C.rrmany. ThU nufohrr. it I drrlrd. dor a not ln-lnd prl.on.r th Uirmam irft In Au-tr ra-II jnsary. A tendon riiaprr la authority f..r Ina riitrmtnl that Karl Kltrhnrr. Ilrlti.ri rrrraltry for War. will lav lh War OrTt. to undrrtak work of a mora Important rhr'tar lwlrr. If Karl kit-linr ahould leave, th nrw. P;er adla, Mr William P.obrrton. chlrf of taff. will ariirrly d!r-l tha war and a civilian will become ISrrra tary of War. Kor lh arconri tlm durina lh war, I'rmr l.-ar of Truaala. Ilfth ion of Kmirrnr William, ha hern wounded- 25 STUDENTS "FLUNK" auTiKirrios or rut ni: ut- I IVtllll lt AT OIIKGOV TAIII Apar Advlaary Baard af t aUerally af Orrm Xiakrr Kaaallrr Tkaa l.at Tear. VXIVERSITT OK ORKGON. Eun. Feb. 7. (Special) Twrnty-flva ata drnta of th unlverclty today received notic that tney had not earned the elht rraulred number of hour' study and were declared "f lunker." About a doaen will appeal to lb advtaory board for reinstatement. Th reat will leave oon for tbrir home. Under th old atandard of tha unl vrrrliy. taal yrar 5 atudenta "flunked." Th rat In th atandard of 10 per cent thla year I ehown rraponalbl for a Iraa number, aa mora frrajumt qulie,M larcrr alifnment and tha (hortenlng of th tlm of recitation mad the tu drnta better prepared for lha final ex amination, futy-two new atudmta enrolled to d.iy. Tb larner number wrra from I'ortland. Commerrlal and economic niurrii were the rholcea of the ma jority. By th end of th week 2t mor ar partd to enroll. I'rreldrnt Campbell and RrcUtrar Tiffany were employed thla afternoon In hearlnc the apprala of tha "flunk er. and the work of reinstatement will not tak plara until tomorrow. MILITARY LECTURE FRIDAY WSBBBBawaBBB Army Officer Will hprak at Van. mairr II 1 a: la Sarliool. VAVCm VLR. Wah. Feb. 7. Spe r'.el. Liutnant-Colonel David J. iakr, Jr. of th Twenty-first In. faniry. I to drliver a le.tur at th rraaklin hool bulldina; Frldav vn ln at 7.10 o'clock,. Th Twnty-flrt Infantry liand will alva a concert. Clorl Haker will apeak on "Pre. pamlnr," this belns tha first of a arrle of lectur to ba flvtn. leading tip to tba rtabllhmnt of a rttixrna tramtne ramp in Vanrouvrr Harrack oiue uiae u-irlol tht bumiuac, I .and CommlKflonrr Tallman Wonld IU-cttlr Total Arrraire of Grant to He Open fo Krltlrnt With Knarrvr landa SnTwIlttitctl. OltEGOMA.V NEWS PC REAL". Wa.h Ineton. Feb. 7 The Interior Depart ment and tho Forestry Service, iculdrd by th recent opinion of tha Attorney Cneral. ara preparing rporta on all pending Oregon it California land-grant Ml li lt ha been tentatively agTaed that no mora lhan jao.000 acres of the grant In ml should be added to forest reserves, the additional to he limited to lands lylna within the exterior limits of ex Ixtlns; reserves. Land Commissioner Tallman. an active participant In tho ronference. takes the position that Con aresa should not diminish the total arra of land to be disposed of. and for very acre added to the forest reserves he maintains that another acre should ba eliminated from the reserves ami b treated as though it were a part of tha railroad grant. Urttleaaeat af l.aads la Idea. II would. In all. eliminate about 300.000 M-rti in compact bodies, the land eliminated to be or me samo character as lands added to the re serves. If this Is done the Commls slonrr think the stale will profit rather than lose, as he believes lands not within the limlta of reservrs will find a readier market than will the alternate sections that are now within the reserve boundaries. The I-nnrtments of Interior and Agriculture 'have not yet completed their report, but the indications are thry will Indorse the general principles of the Chamberlain bill, with the above chanfte Incorporated, and that they. like the Atlorney-Oncral, will report aaalnst the Hawly. Wilson. liaker and UrCumbar bills. Tha Attorney tleneral In a letter to the IIoue public land committee today discussed briefly the Hawley bill, reiterating briefly his comments previously maue on the Chamberlain bill. .ettlrra' C'lalaaa t l-aal. "It would be wle." he says, "to dls pone of the entire situation by a law which would carry upon Its face a guarantee of the satisfaction In duo time of all the railway company s law ful claim." He also reiterated hia belief that the claim of srttiers or applicants for the railroad lands "ara without lepal or equitable foundation, as conclusively held by the Supreme Court, and that many of the applications and alleged settlements were the result of mere .r.r. illative, srhemrs to acquire and hold very valuable timber land at nom Ina I expense.' .1. IS M r: UFO KM A Ta D JAt KM. COl .NT JOIM l IT TRIBt'TR. Japaora Aaciari Adapt Braala- llaaa af ftrarel la Reeagalilaa f Aid Ha People. Uhl'KuIlD, Or., Feb. 7. (Special.) All Mr-aiford and Jackaon County joined Uii afternoon In paying trlbuto to tha memory of W. I. Vawler. Th lunrpava waa held from the family residence and was so lurKrly attended that many Popl could not gain admittance and th ground were thronged throughout tli service, Aa a token of respect, all business houres In me city dorad their doors diirlria the afternoon while the banKs. City Hall and County Courthouse wera closed throughout th asy. ine pudiic library clod during tha afternoon. Mr. Vawter having been a prominent mem ber of lh board and Influential In Its operation. One of tho most singular evidences of lite widcapread respect In which Mr. Vawter wa hrl.l was furnished by lha Rogue Hiver Valley Japanese Associa tion, which adopted formal resolutions of regret and sympathy especially be cause Mr. Vawter was the "first cltlxen lh Modford to employ a Japanese." The Masons and Knights of I'ythlas assist ed In the funeral services, which were rond uried by Ir. J. Lawrence Hill, and the lodges formed an escort when the body was taken to the train to bo sent to I'ortland for cremation. Tha honorary pallbearers Included Circuit Juds-e F. M. Calkins, former Mayor Judge M. Purdln. hUate Senator 11. Von dcr llellen. T. W. Miles, Out Newbury anal J. IL Newman. The active pallbearers were: II. U. Lumsden. C. I. Hutchinson. Oeorge R. Lindley. C. W. McDonald, T. V. Emerlck and A. Knight- MM ISLAND FAVORED IIOlhK WOILD rROVIDIC FOR IM- JHF.DI TK KSLARGEMHKT. Heaalatloa Adapted Aathorlslng Ex- peadltare af g."iO0r0O so Dread aaugkt May Be Batlt. ... . -l, f 9 Tha HaUII ii Arm.iM j '.) n . . .. - ... . I i 1 MM.aiala mm Of looay auiiiuriMTu " . I jjO.000 to equip Mara Island Navy- . i , 1IJ ilM.jlnAliahl yara 10 oegin uuuuiub, . or battle cruiser, the first to be con structed on Ihe I'acllic Coast In a Oo- . jk .a .oahnrlxrd axnendt- tura of 1100.000 to enlarge the faclli- Ilea at tna raaw iui aij-j.i. -henate haa not yet acted. Adoption of the resolution was spe cially aaked by Secretary Daniels, who . . . . ah llmltaiH ranarllv Of poinivu vv " " ' American shipbuilding yards for con structing dreadnoughts, and said that If the naval increases conicmpiaicia tha Administration's preparedness pro gramme were to be carried out It would be necessary to enlarge tba yarda. The Navy Department plans soon to add tho Puget Sound. Norfolk and Philadelphia yards to the list of major '"M" I.. ' Kairtrabln X 44 at Mara Island will be the first work don there on a Dig snip biik-d ui . . . . I -J .... I. mmrmm 1. 1 1 I I I Vl a . It monitor jionaouw " has been proposed that the nam Call, forni. now assigned to the dread nought under construction at the New York yard. b transferred to No. 41. ..,-1. V- 11 arlll ha laid doWII rial wean ii ----- at th Nrw York yard next September . .a . 1 I Mnttfrt m Mar. ana - o. aa win - - Island prouaoiy auwuk uao aaiu uua. OYSTERO Nourishing, day Free. TOTEM TOO NAUGHTY Custom Men Use Chisel on Gift to Portland Missionary. SAN FRANCISCO SHOCKED! Burmesic Art Xot Admitted Until Carvings Aro Altered So TJnclc Sam Can Hand Brazen Efflgr VnMuHhlngly to Incipient. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 7. Local cus- toma officials, who recently barred the entrance Into the Cnited States of a Burmese totem pol-, on account of Immoral carvings on Its surface, today chiseled off the undesirable portions and allowed the emtry to pass. The pole wa brought from Burmah bv Rev. John K. Cope, of Philadelphia, aa a gift for Dr. E. II. East, or Port land. Or. Both are missionaries. Rev. John E. Cope was in Portland about 10 days tgo on route from Bur mah to his former home. Philadelphia. He spoke at the White Temple. He waa accompanied by hia wife and chlla. and they were puests of Dr. and Mrs. E. II. East, of 57 Rodney avenue. Dr. East was a medical missionary atlLipa In Northern Uurmah. but left there live yeara ago. Pcfore he departed carving of the totem poles, in question was started for him. hut aa they were not finished Rev. Ilr. Cope promised he would brins them to America wheia he came. It was not until this year that he made the trip and brouuht the totem poles. These, according to Dr. East, are elab orately carved in tho crude fashion of th natives of that lnnd. and depict historical eventa and traditions. Some of the poles duplet nude fipures. and It was thought by Dr. East and his wife that It was to these that the custom ofllcials had taken exception. The totem poles are six or seven fet tall. He had intended to appeal to the Portland Chamber of Commerce to aid In getting his property here. Dr. East is a prominent member of the local committee for the Laymen's i Missionary convention, being chairman of the prayer committee. Mr. Cope Is a Baptist missionary. COQUIllE ON RfliilPnGE MaltTI.K rOIXT DF.POT An TEX Mil. EH OF TRACK FIXJODED. Watrr Is Seven Feet Above Rail. I.aadalldea Do Damage Logs Float Avaay From Mranded Car. u i naiik"Trl.n Or Pah 7 fSne- clal.) Ten mile's of Southern Pacllc Railroad track Is tinder water between bA-a... trill lnni-1 Inn and Mvrtle Point. .r. haiwaan Cooa Rav and Coiiullle are beinir transferred by . . . -1 . . a. i - T I launcn at coaieao. ine wquma I stitl rising, and is now. higher than any time since 1909. In several places tracks are twistea from the roadbed, and It is expected no r i ...Ill ha rinaalhl hatween CO- qullle and Myrtle Point for several days. The amount or damage cannoi be estimated until ine water rtccuts. a a iiv.i ia Pnini tha wator covered ai.. . rinna Slide arara common on the Smith-Powers Railroad, between there and Powers. Between Arago and Myrtle Point the tracks are under seven feet of water. ine maximum a..i..i.a nr ah flood 1 exDected some time tonight, since the weather has cleared and It Is mucn cooler. Brewster Valley Is Isolated by the -i t n,a ti Mil Takci ara hlaher than' ever before known. Traffic at Lakeside is conducted in noats iony. .nd tha water Is level with tho Wil lamette-Pacific grade. Coos River overflowed many aairy ranches. Fences are washed away and fields In many localities will be uee- i in. r alnra the Silt will be several inches deep. Landslides oc curred in several -places, but no one was injured. On Coos River the Summer noma of J Albert Matson was badly crushed by a slide, shortly after he had left for the citv. The water-level highway between aa i.n.u .na VnHh Bend waa covered up this afternoon by a rock and earth slide, and me r-oumern n were dug out after an hour's blockade. . aia.iline on 1Hetrarks 1-ara oa wa 1 " , , . , at Cedar Point were covered with wa ter and tho logs floated away. The Southern Pacific line has been impass able all day'exoeptlnaT " far aa Coal- edo, II miles irom .a Powers the rise in the South Coqutllo reached a ftage of 40 feet. Mall from Roseburg did not come a. . . tha Mlddla Fork inrousu iwian , , , Canyon waa impassable in several lo calities. .... Tho rainfall ror is nours was o. inches. In January. 190T. 4.3 Inches fell In H hours, and a similar record as attained on Kovemper a, ijuj. Hay AVlicfler Sentenced. CHEHAL1S. Wash.. Feb. 7. (Spe cial Ray Wheeler, a wen-Known young; Centralian, who waa round , prices framed Pictures, Pottery, Baskets, Electric Stand Lamps, Art Brass and China. While it's soft, put in those budbs 'tis your last chance. We have them. Named varieties Tulips, Narcissus, Jonquils, Daffodils, Hyacinths. MORSE EARLY SEEDS Sweet Peas, Famous Varieties Hothouse Vegetable Seeds. Delicious, Drink it to- T .1 rvthis easv way to clear Bathe yoar face for several minutes with Resinol Soap and warm water, working the creamy lather into the skin gently with the finger-tips. Then wash off with more Resinol Soap and warm water, finishing with a dash of clear cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice a day, and you will be astonished how quickly the healing, antiseptic Resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, lessens the tendency to pimples, and leaves the complexion clear, fresh and velvety. PAPE'S DIAPEPM FOR The Moment It Reaches Your Stomach all Pain, Gases, Sourness, Acidity and Heartburn Goes Don't suffer! In a tew moments all stomach distress will 'go. No Indiges tion, heartburn, sourness or belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul brtsath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its speed In regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides It is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite foods without fear they know Pape'a Diapepsin will save them from any stomach mlwery. Please, for your sake, set a large guilty at the recent court term of a statutory charge, was today sentenced by Judge Rice to serve from six months to two years at Walla Walla Peni tentiary. KING RECEIVES MINISTERS Conference in Xxindon Is Kepnrdcd as Significant. LONDON". Feb. 7. A court circular announces that the King today re ceived in audience Premier Asqulth. Sir Henry Jackson and MaJor-tJeneral Charles Edward Callwell. Mr. Asqulth Is president of the impe- Painless Parker Outlaw His Confessions CHAPTER III. -a- a. al I at I be come onrthiear'f Why did I dnre to leave the fold, break with tha n I m w alrnftats. KO t o practicing d e n- tltry in my ehosea way. face eertalM hatred and peraintent per secution from the "ethical" gentle menf Well, hunger waa iha h.rlna in a juat a plain, empty tomaela tnal raai" . 1 ata.Hrr Ihaa all Ike argnmenta and tail dental colleges and dental aasoctationa la am.al... Whe I gr-du-t- r iran ana ,...-' - lege In lofne. I waa SSI years oldi my folka were broke, and It waa very much an to me to scramble for the eats. I persuaded a barber in my home town to rent me a chair for one dollar a year, a aaa ap ' - ... .1 . 1 aarL far a alaria painter for my "ahlngle." And then I opened UP for bualne. 'fney told me in course ana; -irvirr W..M 0 . after dental Duainesa. ina I tried every method they bad taught me. You see, I was determined to be .ethical.' I Joined mo Caorcn, aaiiaaa. a aaanavcj a 4s" ' 4 Japalac Coupon Cut this out, bring it to our Paint De partment and get a Free Sample of Japalac. 1 your skin vitk If the skin is in bad condition through neglect or an unwise' use of cosmetics, apply a little Resinol Oint ment and let it remain on ten min utes before the final washing with Resinol Soap. Rasinol Soap is not axtif cially eolored. lis rich broam being entirely due to the Resinol balsam, it contains. Sold by all drcgrijista and dealers in toilet roods. F or tree sample cake and trial ol Resinol Ointment, write De?t. 25-P. Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Physicians have prescribed Reshwl Ointment for over twenty years in the treatment of skin and scalp affections. I Soap GESTI-IT'SIE fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapep.ii" from any drugstore- and put your stom ach right. Don't keep on being mis erable life is too short you aro not here Ions:, fo make your stay agree able. Eat what you like and digest it: enjoy it, without dread of rebellion In the stomach. Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of tho fam ily eat something which doesn't agreo with them, or in case of an attack oC indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at- daytimo or during the night, it is handy to giva the quickest, surest relief known. rial defense committee; Sir Henry .Tack son is First Sea Lord; General Callwell is director of military intelligence. Special significance is believed to al tarh to the conference of the King with three such important chiefs of the war operations. It is also noted that F.arl Kitchener. Secretary for War. had a long audience with the King but a few days ago. 3 000 Get Wage Increase. KANE. Pa., Feb. 7. The Elk Tan ning Company, which operates 20 tan neries In this section, announced to day that an increase In wages amounting- to 15 cents a day had been granted Its .1000 employes- . Caruso of myself In Ihe choir, went to pnasing the plate, and even taught a Sunday-school elusa. I wanted to en larae my circle of ocqualntancea In order to get work, and the dental col lege had taught me that thla was quite ethical." Buaiiiesx boomed to the extent that I took In aeventy-fivn cent in three months. Now. at tnl time, not having? n bean. I wa llvlner with my parents and they could ill afford to have me a a hoard er. I wa the eldest child, and sup posed to me Melf-upportlngr. now that I had learned a profession. Kvery bite I took deprived my younger brother- nud sisters of the very necessities of life. It waa not a very comforting situa tion for me. My father couldn't understand why I waa making a failure of my business. When I talked "ethics" with him, he countered with grim remarks about the grocer's bill. Finally he refused to be my meal ticket any longer. He explained that he knew nothing and eared nothing about -ethic." The jingle of a few coin In the family aock sounded aweeter to him than all my prattle about what a dentist could and could not do. He snld that he dldn t take to my deep-sea going; gopher methods of diving for business In the church, and he advised me to do a little over - and - above - board hastllng for customers. So I came to the sud realization that I had to Improve on the line of dope I had swallowed at college as to the -ethical" way of attracting business. That was the turning point for me. t,To lie Continued.) Ad-,