THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 191G. '
E
T BUILDINGS PHOTOGRAPHED-WHILE BURNING.
cJ'MercriancJiso of (J Merit Only" '
TO
ii
H
30 of the Season s Most
Individual Dresses Are
OREGOXIAX,
CONSULS
PREP
FURNISH
BONDS
f
1 !
Two Germans and Turk Give
Assurances They Will Be
. There When Wanted.
SPEEDY TRIALS PROMISED
' if
f rtallriivaratta al Innrlwn l'o.
Sow nx V1 rtca of W arllkr Ar.
i, lite- aiifl Raid, on
. ItrV Commrrrr.
mt rr.tnv. r. stent s.
J a n iat biaire. men. in!f-ted )
i.rdar bv ihe t irt grn.. jiry in
roneei-tieej wtfi the nj:rtf ef sup
ple l treranaa ihn of war lit Pacific
water., to.! pre..ated tieraervea for
arra.a aavlng they "WABf"! it ever
with." Th.v War. pla..ant:a UmH
aa-er. aa ln4-tmnU will
a h rr'nt ue-t I tomorrow.
rni fioop. ana-i l ;ene r al rf liar.
ptAv aiara, n l.roet :. . ton r-che''h.
i.-a-a'on.iiJ. tnelt.-ted f r e'lece-f con.
(itf.'i. 1 o tt-fera valrh land traffic
fr munition aat-f f.r rnfiDtrtnf ! It
-(- military vred i tl-"n fnni the
I tr r-rafee, a:..? informed lha author
ise. t"ev would bo ready when wanted
T"e t'alfe.i Ptatee fmmifttfto of
f!al. nn la - a amori; S" prB4 In
at--r.erf fir etu fa : IS tf of altena aleo
KM a"et and hall. T Were
vi;:i,-n I". ive. aeiatani rommia-
S -B"ttl1t' her, and Joaapa
rrad. chief of t "I a boaraUng Inapect
.! of Kail DbvL
"Jlorry. rut .rrv. Jo." sai-l the
I'mtH Jralea ffrL "t'oan back to
mertnw inrt I'll help, yoi If ba (rand
Jiary SaTS SO.
J a Tape, a Ciee.e Involved la the
amuataT'fnc. U' wanted to b arrested.
Merh- c Matt. l'n"u.nrl for
Tirr. lot. the federal officer.
liri l fia.J h im. II r lnjirt4 n
onn.rtiofi wttfe annatrl vhtratric
T t-.r irt. t.on it) th ckart-i cf
fraiad ; ri fh )ioff(hiai bT aiont
tri artt tf In t.rrrel ln-atan.
T1r ar la tftrra ffrnaa.
t'uninrtrr lo d-fraud through
f:o mBifr,t,
iN-n ni i fowBtfacr to vlolata tta
l:i'-r rr nak.ii-ar a am-oro a up
(jJt fc. fnr t.lNctrrnii' iMg at a. a.
Th (r. on..pira:f totj.f.at neutral
t'r ky i.ee'iriar b.iiit.rt.- phipa
l'b ator.a to atirk Ihrjr am o( ra
il! i
fiorn f tnJiftmnt.a ufiarri
firm.r In.),, tm.nta- tn conn-.-tioo with
jkl !! aigUtiona ef neutrality bjr thr
tm.hi srramHn, ami l( a
aaa-irratooij that thm lMrnmal would
'a a di.araia.aal of th rarlirr char era.
TaF ra art for trial I'rbruarjr 11.
rWa af At-f It ltW ( Waaal.
TSa ap.a.lT trial, promlaaj bjr tha
rrartm-il of Juatica la att thr.a
". : I mark tha ru mination of
vtiitla a i.ia -c!fle foa. which
xa.-a wit.t thm ttr. i braath of war and
ara a!d fey Frdaral aut"ionl.a to baa
rontieual alrnu.t la tha praaant ra-
!"(. I Dtil ta Urrman rruiarra
-rhrnhort, finaMar.au. Ilpii' and
r9r I'lrik in baltia off tht
rI:arj.i llnda Hi-mbr . t ra.
mtnJciia afforta wrra put forth la kap
tnarn airpurai irorn tni port.
Tha lammr facramanto. (ormarlr
t"i, l'.rmaa-owea4 Alraaodria, boucht
T tha .Northarn Jioutlarn tttaamahlp
oroanjr. a crporatlo and f:y.
IC tha tmariian flac. laft port p. lad
h'arh with auppltaa, InrludinaT aauar.
kraut and brr. and raarhad Valparaiao
mptT. All rar auppl.aw. wrra trn.
farrad to a rrnar rrui.aar. faptain
Aaiaraoa aid ha could col l,tp aim
if.
aal Taara ky rwlaarr.
fartain rrd Jabaan. a I eutanant la
tha Larmaa naval raaana. took a rarco
of ral aojM on hi b"at. tha Malattan.
bttalar bnnd fr Ita propar da'ivrry ac
iiitnit. Ho ai'tivarad It on
I (Fit-ara thara ao4 it waa anappod BP
fey t"ia rrrrna crulr lipl.
Jobaaa than rnada bia war to tlar
man t in atiacuiaa and ta reportad to
raaa baaa drowaad in tha ainkins of
a auhfnarfna.
Tha loa ana! Mt'orir. a ataam
pi-aooaaf. wa loaded with aupll, bat
H 5
9
1 4
I. . -aC- ,-a,
j a . a-' ' f:". .Ma-"-
' " a
(v.VaT
CR?5Q
om: I a. HHUU rulKIXair.tT WIUKLV i:F.RiTED I'OHTS. Photo by Underwood.
Canada la mourninc tha loo of hr famoui rarllamrnt buildinc In Ottawa, which wre destroyed by flra February 3-4. The buildings were known
lo ba th moat aplanvitd ttamrlat of Kiulaanra (aothlc archltrrtura In America and there 1 a theory held by many that someona who hated Britain
p.arad a charuicai bomb la tha raa Jlna;-rm of tha bulMlne. where the flra started.
s
. ST. GYR LOYAL
SI 5.000,000 Bride Defends
Accused Husband.
WIFE IS ALONE, HOWEVER
lomirr .Mr. Mlrnl' Smith p-
fcar SuJdrnljr In riilUdrlphla
.flrr Itrportrtl IM-jicrrrrnriit
With ytMie mi Vmtm lU-mch,
ftr ren-i'l-rtM ror troir-r-T lt
C4ern f-tAl Wat Bnlt44j-il
rtiMmr-m Lip4itf ac4 .Vitfrff lay off
tM pert tTrAl 4-i. Th Uiputt
it.i-Ck tr grnt& hr la qantiti
r-fmi.iill;t tnlr l tf R4H0114 1 Utr,
I ti r br in laot-mmtoL
HAITIEN TREATY APPROVED
Aaarri(-an ararriaion Oarr I'laaaa-axa
! Ia- r lfrTaa- nl tr3ia-aaar-cl.
WAiHINtlTON. !. Tha tnate
rammltna ora forei-to rvlationa today
vtximrmi raportad t tha Janata, with
rat'ornmandattoa for ratification. th
Itaitian traa'r. proaidinat for a flnan
aial nrote.-tcra.la aver tha Kapublic by
tna t rjita! Ma(a. Thara waa no d ie-
a-ntirat tola. I teaan Senator war
Tha prapejaad treaty proaidaa rhtafty
nari-aa supartatva of firancaa aad
cotiartitja of cu.toma. Arnarl- an aupr
taion af paTTnent af public debt.
In-iutry into validity of aaiatinar debt,
and rafutatloa of contraction of
f il .-a dept. roll, l rat of Iba Ra.
pibtii- br a ronataoulary. at firal
baadad bv Atierlran officara; lntarraa
t ora by tha ntted (Itatea. If nacaaaary.
lo pr-.ara. ord-r and for a-uaranteain.
ha tarritortal Intacrlty and Irvrlepan
der.-a of Haiti and deaalopmant o
Haitian r a aourr aa andar Amarlran
auapicaa.
Ta a
a I- :
rat faat'a heart aafl feaea
a.m. ... iha aiaraia ae-maa a front
WATCH SORE THROATS
tcau loJn cUnd r inrtanved
mcmbrar-r of'.m affect ether tissues
and Kin trouble easily follow.
A Nature corrector of throat
troubles the pure cod liver oil in Scott's
Kmulston i jpeeciljr converted into
jcernvresistinj tissue; its tested jrlycer
me is cur:ie and heImj:. while this
wholesome emulsion relieves the
trouble and upbuilds the forces to resist
tubercular prm and avert the weak
en. r influence which usually follow.
If any member of your family ha a
lender throat, pet a bottle of Scott's
tmuL-ionto-djy. Physicians prescribe
t to avert throat troubles overcome
bronchial disorder and strengthen
:he lun;v No alcohol or harmful
Itjjv Always insist on Scott's.
roaj kaM. Ueailld. I. J. IS-JJ
'MIL.li:Lf'l!tA. Ktb. (Special.)
In spite of reports that Mrs. Jean
Jt. fyr. formerly Mrs. "Ttilenf Smith.
had arrUed alone In Philadelphia, fol
low in c a ditacreemrist at i'alm beach
wttb bar youthful buaband orer rumors
hat ha la common Jack Thompaon.
aa-newaboy. hotel and department
ore clerk and chorus man from Waco.
Te.. tha wife has come out viaToroua y
In defenae) of her accused mate, who In
sists that ha la the acton of a wealthy
family In Krance. accordinat to a friend
of ft. Cyra ti:.oo.C')S bride, who said
aha waa the first to whom Mrs. M
Cyr consented to talk.
Just where r!t. Cyr Ik. I a matter of
ronjerura. Ha la said to have Bona to
New York on legal bualneaa In con
nection with the suit filed In behalf
of tha (randaon of the first Mra. St.
"yr. by whose will sit. Cyr received ap
pro t matrix II. !. 0i
It Is reported that Mrs. St. fyr. too.
has Ircal business on hand and that
sha cama for a conference with an at
torney from New York shortly after
her mrstrrioua disappearance from
I'alm Ilea-h. from where reports have
romo sayins: sha left the Florida Win
tar resort aaainst the wishes ol ber
husband.
lfe t-a?e Haaaara fa Caevalea.
l:r(an!ln( the acruaatinn of a dnal
personality laid to her husband. Mrs.
M. Cyr la quoted by tha friend aa sa y
ine: This la only an attack on my
bu.band by bis enemles.
Tha friend declared that Mrs. Ft.
Cr e manner ara every evldenca that
aha has faith In ber husband and will
atand br bim and ftcht tba matter of
his Identity to a ftniah.
An Interview credited to Major
f'endleton. who Introduced St- Cyr to
ilra. T;tent Mnlth. says:
ow that I think It over. I never
did know anyfhtnaT about St. Cyr. I
).! took bim for sranted aa II see m a
every one ela baa dona While
haaa been friendly with St. Cyr and
his friends. Harm aad Woodhouse. on
amount of my son a likinsr for them.
I aioeye re:rd-d them aa brine well,
rather peculiar. N'o one waa more
atoaiha! than I hen f beard that
Mr., jimitra had married ona of them.
My firat knowladss of St. Cyr was
at hen my son. Nad. asked permission
lo so t- Alaaandria liay with htm and
h la first wife on tho houseboat they
had ranted from ieorse C. I'oldt. of
tha Waldorf-Astoria.
St. Car captained ha bad seen me
aro-jnd I'alni lu-ach for two years and
bad tried lo it a-luatnted with ma.
but without surer .a. Now I aaa It
alt He knew I was acquainted with
mod of th peorle who Winter ber
and h Just wanted to use me to break
loat In tha storm that rsg-ed for a
week. Ha was last seen at Snake
luver Junction at about o'clock on
Monday rtcnlnr. January SI. when
he started to walk home, a dlatance of
two and one-half miles.
It la presumed that h was overcome
by the storm, and probably mlsslns; his
ay. fell over o'.a of th numerous
hlerh cliffs Into deep snow. lite family
has lived in th hope that he had taken
shelter in some deserted cabin. On th
return of fine weather, however, this
ho pai waa abandoned.
Mr. Tuyt-ns wast SI years of act, and
I'avrs a wife and two children. II
was born In Moulrbeke. Palatum. June
II. lift, lie came to the United States
six years aao and has since, boen en
rased In wheat ralslnr In Franklin
County, belnar very successful.
Last June Mr. Tuytena took on a life
Insurance policy of 11000.
ARCHBISHOP IS SEATED
ow.m:riiip or koojoo riiornR-
F.RTIK ASsl'Mt-.D.
olraaa erraaaalea Attend laslallatli
at Chirac at tvreleslaatlral Raler
af 1.400.000 Catholic.
CHICAGO. Feb. . The new head of
th Koman Catholic Archdiocese of Chi
cago. Archbishop UeoraTe W. Mundeleln,
waa Installed today with solemn cere
monies In the Holy Name Cathedral.
Recognition of the Importance of the
responsibility assumed by him with the
Pallium, th symbol of his sacerdotal
office, was contained In his address
after the service waa completed.
"As I look over my esperlenr and
think of the vast army of children
the poor, the sick, the orphaned and the
u-.i'iui.w, pa HJ tile- riiiiuiiiii(, .
think of the work that Is to be done In !
an archdiocese like Chtcaco.
"Toil must b trenerous In our sym
pathy, atrneroua In your devotion: stay
with) me always, a-ood times and bad.
We must all stand as one one in trust,
one In work, one In hope, one In char
ity, my tlrar bishops, priests and pco-ple-
Arrhblshon Mundelln sssumrs the
ownership of property worth approxi
mately t j0.000.000. He Is ecclesiastical
ruler of a lloman Catholic com.nunlty
of I.IQ0.V00 men. women and children.
He holds reliKlous authority over kvv
priests and has executive control of
iit churches and missions. 2ZQ colleges,
academies, parochial schools and other
educational Institutions and nearly io
hospitals, asylums and similar enter
prises. LAND HEARINGS ARE SET
lot St; tOVVITTKK TO T.thK IP
Bit. I. I I.RRI RY IT.
NAVY RESERVE CHANGED
jllCYISED PAT AND PREFERKXCES
PROroSKD IX SEW BILL.
Deaartsseat r reseats riaa by Which It
flepe ta Malatala Aaapla Saa
aortlaa; Korce la Iteeerve.
WASHINGTON', Feb. . Amendments
to th naval reserve law prepared by
tha Navy Department, presented to the
House naval committee today by Itear
Admlral Blue, propose virtually a new
act by which the department hopes to
ret 30.000 reservists within a few
years and maintain an ample support
ing: force automatically regulated by
the size of the Navy.
The following- proposals are made
To chance the term enlistment to
voluntary enrollment in the reserve.
Revise the rate of pay.
Grant preference to men who have
served It years in the Navy and who
seek Government employment ashore.
Retirement rights to men who serve
30 years contlnously in the Navy and
reserve.
To transfer IC and 20-year service
men In the regular line on the reserve
on liberal terms and pay.
Peace Ttcoltition Not Considered.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 9. On objection
by Republican Leader Mann, tha House
today declined to consider a resolution
by Representative Clark, of Florida, for
calling of a peace congress of neutral
nations nv President llson.
(.erteraarr S llbyraaabe aad other offl-j
rials I aalled Mr. Mrtrthar'a HIM
I Reported Favorably.
Man Itelaf lra ailrat.
From Waco, Tex., cornea a report that
relatives of Jamas Henry Kdward
Thompson, sal-l to ba the earn man as
Jean II. K. St. Cyr. refuaed to itlve
any Information aa to when he laft
and whan they had beard from bim.
Una of bla si. term. Mrs. W. O W likes.
prominent so. let y woman In Waco, da-
clarad she "didn t want to have any
thine to do with It. had nt beard
from him In several years, and did nt
know where h bad barn In this time.
Sha refused to atva any definite time
hen ba left there. Thompaon waa
born In Waco 3 1 yrara aao, Itlrth
records war not kept until after
Ilia family are Catholics and the
atholic birth rear later bear his name.
It la aald.
Thompson was a newsboy there and
ater clerk at th Naistorlum Hotel.
lie Irft there years ago for Roches
er. where h was a clerk for several
months. He returned there eight yars
ago on a visit, wearing elaborate
lothea Mrs. William Smith, formerly
of Horbester. la said to have moved
a large country boma furnished by
Thompaon. Ilia father. Captain Hugh
M. Thompson. C. S, A . Uvea at Itasbra.
Tex. and has been well fixed flnan
ally In tha last few years.
ELTOPIA FARMER MISSING
IW-lclan Nalltet la Ilcllrvrd it
Ills Snow Storm. V
:I.TOPI. Wash.. Feb. . (Special.)
Henry Tuytena.' a prominent Rr'f Ian
farmer, living hetwea-n hara and the
Olti:0"NIAN NKW.d BUREAU. Wash
ington. Feb. The House public lands
commute,, today agreed to begin hear-
ing February 17 on the Hawley. Raker
and all other bills, providing for the
disposition of the unsold portion of the
Oregon California land innL Not
only will the authors of the respective
blils be heard, but representatives of
the railroad and of the various depart
ments and any officials of the state of
I'rason or other Interested Oregon
Intervals who wish to appear.
Representative Slnnott, a member of
the committee, today telegraphed Gov
ernor Vithcomre. Inviting him or any
other state officials to appear before
the committee.
Th public lands committee today
favorably reported Representative Mo
Arthur's bill authorizing the sale to
th city of Portland of 140 acres of
public land adjacent to Multnomah
Kails at II. Zi an acre, thia land to form
a part of llenson Park.
Ontario prorfurea SO par r-eat of tha
wor:d a Dickal eupply and ooe-aavrnth of lite
Don't
Give Up!
7. of tnr ittTtt
hf fomf to mtw aft-r
nthar. hmvm failed to
lv thm aid. I ri
p'.nrm th Intartor .
rhrcit up tha mutM-l't.
ttr. Hundrrdi ho
hava bad rorr plicated
trnublaa t.l
rtj what Dayton
;.aara hava dona fur
thrm.
mm
FikTM aso 'AiiixiTo aTRm-rr.
HER LOOK IN
J
One woman loves to look into other
women's homes and see how they are
furnished All right The LADIES
HOME JOURNAL lets her look into
two or three hundred other women's
homes every year.
Another woman
likes to go into the shops and see the
new things.' All right again. The
LADIES HOME JOURNAL has a new
department to which twenty clever
women, who go into the best shops
at the l?.st moment, send whatever
they seel Over five hundred ideas
in a year I
I'll! i! linn
I ' V a I I tJiaw" ell B-v B at-O M
PfTI TOSS
So you can look into homes and shops
in every number of
The Ladies'
HOME JOURNAL
It is a clearing-house for ideas for"
women. Buy the current number
and see if this isn't so.
Jf'vS only 15 cents
Now $8.95
Their Beauty, Style and Quality
'Make Them Worth $15 to $20
You need but a glance to be assured of
their attractiveness. Clever touches have
made these dresses "different" Fine tailor
ing and splendid materials have made them
more desirable.
Fine French Serges
Soft-Finished Satins
Velvet and Satin Combined
Serge and Satin Combinations
Will be found among the 30 dresses. Some are effectively trimmed
with narrow fur, others with braiding, silk collars and cuffs, self
covered buttons.
The most fashionable colors, of courses navy blue, black, dark
green, rich brown and a few pretty tans.
M
W
Broken lines and assortments of silk
crepe, serge, silk poplin and crepe de
chine dresses, Thursday
$4.95
Third Floor.
eJ"Mercriandise ofcMerif Only" J
v
Semi-Annual Shoe Sale
Continues
With Increased
Enthusiasm
Thursday
We feature two spe
cial lots of women's
shoes.
Bronze Dress Boots
Fashion for Spring predicts that the bronze
boot will be one of the most popular styles and
in this sale we are offering the smartest of button
high-top bronze boots at very lowest reductions.
$9 and $10 Bronze Boots $7.95
$6 to $7.50 Bronze Boots $4.85
$8 Bronze Dress Boots at $6.95
$6.00 Velvet Boots Now $3.85
You will agree with us that you never had the opportunity of
purchasing such handsome and fashionable shoes as these at such a
low price. Both lace and button models are included and can be had
in brown, blue and black. ' Second Floor
J-Mercrtandis of cJ Merit Only"
Claw C
25 Exquisite Paris Lamp Shades
Our Own Importation
HALF PRICE
For Today's Selling
What this sale lacks in numbers
it more than makes up in artistic
beauty.
Along with the thought of Spring
clothes comes the thought of Spring
home furnishings and of those
none is so important as the lamp. These shades are unusually lovely.
.and our only reason for the price reduction is that some of them
have been slightly soiled from display, which in no wise alters their
appearance and practical use.
There are just 25 of these shades by actual count, 1 6 to 20-inch
sizes, and at these prices they will not last long.
$7.75 Shades $3.65 $15.00 Shades $7.50
$8.00 Shades $4.00 $18.00 Shades $9.00
$24.00 Shades now $12.00
Art Paper Candle Shades
Selling Heretofore at 25c
10c
Imported Parisian Candle Shades y PriVo
r .! r ci- ii.T t if i nee
Deauuiui Lesigns, oiigmiy xnjureu
Sixth Floor.
man vVoljc & ol
cTMcrcl landise of J Merit Only" 6
Again We Come Forward With a Sale of
New Spring House Dresses
Which Were Made to Sell for $1.50
Special $1.00
And $1.00 Is an Extraordinarily Little Price for Them
Each of the four attractive models in this sale has some dis
tinctive trimming feature that places it out of the usual house
dress class and they will tub wonderfully well.
In cut and finish they are examples of the manufacturer's best
efforts, combining new, crisp freshness with practicability every
woman will need a number of them to wear about the house morn
ings and afternoons.
They are made of excellent striped ginghams, dainty patterned
percales and checked ginghams. When you see them tomorrow
you will be as enthusiastic about these dresses as we are. Shown
in all sizes.
Four styles as illustrated. Fourth Floor
-J;
nak River, Is reported to hart been
--4 WK1LAU PLUG,