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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1916)
TITE 3WRMXG OKEGOXIAX. SATURDAY, FEBntTARY 1916: WILSON CONSIDERS NAMES IN SECLUSIQ il Trip Is Taken on Presidential Yacht White Pondering en War Secretary. EARLY DECISION EXPECTED y-rrtM Inr Chamhs-rlalf.. of Orrjon. I On of Mo TKaa !hw of !- M;rniird-One familiar Wllh Mtaatioa I lH-lrriI. WASflTV.TV. Feb. II. rrtdat Wi'son l-ft Washington tonlsTht with Vra. trilMit for a w--k-nd truU diarti loloraic nir aril Cba- peak lur on the oi y'bt May fiow.r. durtnjr whlcH he l!l consider th eitll'0 of 'iuccor lo LlnJI'ir it. Carnsc. a beer-tary of War. II ptd la r!uro let Sunday nl:ht r .rtr l'ndy mrnin:. and said l' ci(bl that ba probably woulj tv rdr l s'Bd in fto(nlntiv(t to th 8-du -er.y a.xt wl. An Assistant --re-ly to et-...t ll-nry :rrhBnd rotatilr wi:l nut b namd until UiT. crrtary Ln. ef i h lntrir I -prtmt; S--rtry Houston, of th Ar'tcultural lprtnint. and Krank I, l-ota, rouwlr of tha 'aia D p rt -mnt. ar undrstood to be und-r srl nui contdration. and th nam of ; e Bur thr m p hava b- sua. (n!i la th Pr-sld-nt. Tnrs tnrlud -,-Vrnor Harmon, of Ohio; t'olonrl t'.. it. House; -;rrnr Walsh, of M44criui'ttk rl-ljor !!kr. of I'lrtrUg.J: lu-nator Mn. of Miwourl. RAtor fhembs-rtain. rhatrus.n of th raaf milttarr ommll: ltarni tise Hay. chatrman of th Hou rniil lery eommitl. asad savrral othr mcm br of CnnrrftA TS I hH to ba dsstrou ef nam:nr a man atraady In lou-n witb th military ttuaion. who could tab n mm1btly th d'r-ttoB of lb War tprtmnl whr Mr. t'errtsoo l-rt it Taa rrllnl pnt s.v.ral bour tods? In sntnr over th riualinratlon cf vs-toi. man .ncsT"!. t'abinat rntin4 was h.d. but Mr. Wilson did not a- B. !! on the awb)vt Iher. Ibbum b attadd a itnor In bi rnor by l'Mrm4JitMH'nrl iirlo. and lnrndiatl- afterward bvard'd (jr!niar. t:i.Amt4l S-rlary ftrarfrida wa ae th War lrp4fiinpi for a Fiort lima lot. anl lacar lfl with h.t wtra t"r mn tnn"-""ta mit mi Jantita IUnl. a. II frln -f-l Mm lo flirn lo bla b"ma la lailnjt.in. K'y. I tb fir cf law It waa ld h mltil .'oti.' rMrrt.a:f lor a c:m ajtta tha campaign fr rl"nat d-rn (. r WrTft-'Kf. of Altiari'-a. r. who -rwaf a Ai f 'it an t io-nv r aI of thaOnioj Nfttiortal iurt iiki-i ffrovarnor liar mon, hi U2i4tl t iba praal d.rrl for tha A' tnt f t tr J btp. POLITICAL GOSSIP Frw TicVrU Lit I tor Bit Lincoln Day Republican Banqort Tonight, and Krcratioiui Mill IW CU4 at Noon Mat Senator Halry Makinn Mrooc (impiifa for rmidrncy cf Scnatr LrcUlatiTe Candidate Fa vor Kepeal of Sunday IMue Law and More Common Sense. T.I 1.4 roll bl tiKf:lX OIT ltI.ITICS .td I i.srtrtr) Until lo la SmrthlB( foe l'lr. fr.W KC. . It. t.lrK-y M f)arrton. ij'rtarr of War. id !) t that ti " lrttit-4 lo fctira t'4taJT frorrt p'lbllc lifa. II aalO h axpartatft to rvaunia Iho prtrtKt of lw "t hara m-t4 tha ouMir." aaid Mr. i 4frlon. "r.r li r. anj all t oanl to rtlra a". fin I oma plaa liff I ri lar 'I a littt wmih'ii for and wtf for tna futura. I think I uara imi. bow mat cir umtancr Witt parrtl IC." t waa a.hd wht!if ha intnAi to t!w tha aiampla of Mr lran and rnmi oil piblu'lv atfataat a of Mr. W ;l'n ll (4 ' foi iirii not. waa lh rp: "Wfiult oii a'-t-apt tha oonilnalion for trn"f of Nw JrraT? waa an nrhar qiirattoa abai. "I would haI a-rrp tha fiemlnatton f.r t'Krrn.r o Nrw ary If Iba car- t r'at of al'-tn)o ro handad to nia nt a iiar ptiter. ha .4id. lUrrliil r?tlaaii o iltwuis hU r'tBtt.i -fron any potlttral anc'r !!' i.-l It out f or bat. bo ld. "tht thrr n)'.Mnj politfal In ni y a tion." urnrn u:n to oi.i.vcy DeajMirral CbJ-ta In Miwln- of filion Wltliln Party. oRrNtw xrn 1 1 i:i: f. w.h- lrfn, b. It. i:pr-tattTa Mum nr-y. of b'.hlntott. ttxly abd unanimous conart In tha M t. print In lha Con crvaaiona I f;arord th Irtr amhBcd b'twr'D lha iTvat. itnt and Icrtary r;arrln- Tha fol varma roll.juy oaud: Mr I'.ariihart l;a-lnc tha rlrhl f' oh)rr. la lha aBtman from IMinoia lUr. Manni In faor of par ntittira thla lo a In Mr. Mann I am in for of aTnar iovtn tha sf i.Mn lhaj, ronlant!y ti. on tha pam3rratit within tha fanoratta party. V. ftarahart Thaa I ohfarl. Mr. rl'40nphry. of Waah tnctna Tnan th rrotitnuo a4mit that la what to la ahow a. Tha Fpaabrr tl'mark ar out of ordr. la tha day of tha blccaat Lin- n day It'publUan banquet to b Id In Ihla Iowa la nany a laac (nvwrati- yaar. The only cloud on a rr borUon la that tlrk'l may not bold out. and that many npubiican bo wub to attand but bay wait'd IM tha laat momanl will not bo a Mr to obtain raryatloB. Aftar all tha report had coma In li.t Bichl lo Captain A- V. Orton. arc ratary of tha banquet commute of IB Ore con Itepubllean Club, under the aua- pi.aa of which tha banquet baa bean arrar.ced. Ihrr weren I H tlrketa I'M. and lapialn Orton aald they will be aoappad up thia mornlna There a only ona way to niak aura of a reservation "for youraclf or mem bar of your family. That la to call tha rlral Ihinar thia momma at Captain Orton om-a In tha Yon bulldina; or telephone broi at Mar. hall ((). Joba MtCourt. preai.lrnt of tha club whoae ofTc la In tha Corbett buildlnf and ahoM telephone number I Main II. atao may bat a frw ticket e and there may be a faw other at tha rtcarntand In lb Imperial Hotel lobby. It -it outatl of that thrro are mlhty fw tirketa not under double auard. No tt'-kcta wlU ba rcaervrd attar noon today. After that hour any that sra left will b td to the flrat person aaklna for them provided, of courae. be'a a rood Republican? Kim at that. Ivmocratlc admirer of the icrral President ar not barred. There la the HonnraMr Milton A. Millar. Collector of Internal llarenue.'for ample. Senator Miller dropped In yes terday, put down II. and accepted ticket with (Teat satisfaction. I admire I.lnroln so much that Just couldn't keep away." explained this atannrhest of alt leroocrate. Aa member of tha Oregon Kepub- ll'-an Club bar already bern ahund- antl supplied with ticket, reserva tions are open today to tha areneral public. The banquet I for women as II a men. and ona of tha principal speakera Is a woman. The banquet, which will ba held In tho banquet-room of the Chamber of 'ommerce, with a dinner capacity for l4 platre. will begin promptly at oi l , i tiarlrs A Johns, a chairman of the banquet committee, will act aa toastmastrr. Here ta, tha programme: llannuef rlll I ont-r and remarks. J ft k l - u rt. gtel.lvnl Orfs HrssMliD I ; ib; t-ll'nir. l'hsra A. Johos. "The l'lc tVII-iwut a eln." seteraa quartet li-s.-i-l A'm -nea. W. N. W-M-se, f irt Imnr, lr J K lls't s rrtS't l-nnr. A W. Ml't. tnt Sa-M. K Pri. eeono1 baseo. 'The .'ura Itpul.'i. ae - 'ha.-le W. Itwb. Ie.a. -I In. elK-!(. aa WM..- l f V il bev. tJ"la at Isbrr." A. ta. Jieiea. eons -Te lnne ef I'l rra." veteran !-. I fneola an-1 Ite bt-tber.- Mr J X rale. ' IJnrwt. tna I'T.'S -esel llrvee fteerla. anna. "A f r llor ftan r rr- qijarivl. "tnco'B. lha l:epu. Ii.-.1 tAalttre stiaian. There wlt be nolMna on-winded In the er-eaklna end of the prorramme. Toastmaater John will e to that. All speaker but two have already been limited to I minute each. Tho.e two. firuc fvennl. of lj jranil. and Wl lir M amant. of Portland, ar lim ited to I mlnut's each. TUilncInt of the Veteran' fjuartel wr.l ba one of lha feat urea of In eve- nine. Thia quartet Is composed of f.-ir firand Army men. but they sine; wtt Bit the spirit of young frllon )-ist In coll-c. On of tha son they are savin up foe an eei- ore I "Lin coln Ve il Honor Hi Nr." Hotn word and rou.!- ar by-Z. M farvin. aerund ba on the quartet. Hrra ar the word of on versa: Ha-a ftae l ' f rat nsaa left t - ll'""l al rie . lift- a Mil l.ie ' airlaea. tr- ana b,t h : nt. la. II l nj a-"! are trira Insie AB1 Te eav fie I SI- s la fre. riiAii"Vt- a.aeU C I- Hawley. of V-roy. holdover ritale rint"r from Henton Bnd Polk countlea. Aneire lo ha President of th Menate in tha oevt Lagialator. lia baa been quietly vrorktna to t.il end sine the a- lournnirnt of lh ll$ lrclsla lure to such good effect, ao politiral goir baa It. that bo already ba II boUIovcx rWnatora pledged to hi sup port. Thl ver-ion la quit polbly rag gerated a bit. yet Xenatnr Hawley un questionably ha ittinr Tto lined np and la certain lo cut a figure In t ra-T. Ilia frlenda are already working on varlou candidate for th Kenat all pledging them, when possible, from lha tlm tliey eniar th campaign. Senator Hawley serving hi c or.d tea-m In the rienatV. Prior to being elected In 11. h bad served In th lower House. llo has taken a prom inent part la every session h ha attended. Though Senator Hawley Is the only avowed candidate at oresent for I resi dent of the Jienatr. It t generally taken for granted thAt W. Lair Thomp- iiin. up for r-rlectlon from in Klamath-Lak-Crook-Jeffron dltrlct. will bto after hia old place. 11 oresitlent last vear. (iui C. Moaer. of Portland, also a candidal tor re-eiec lion to tha Senate thl year. I men tioned Por Speaker of the Houe. Robert X. OtanflrldL of Stanfleld. serving hia c ond term a Joint Representative from Morrow and I'matllla counties, but I candidate for election from th I'mi tilla district alone, la the, only actlv candidate Just now. o far only one of flv Multnomah County .Senator whose trrms expir thia year ha ajinounced himself for re election. Tl one I Kobert Karrell. Senator Go C. Moit and I. . Day however, are virtually certain to be candidatra again, and Pr. T. U. Perkins may follow suit. Of new candidntes, F. IL Ka.nom la avowedly In the field, and Conrad P. Olson. Representative In th lower house at the 1913 and IMS s-slnn. will announce himself shortly, Mill another possible Srnalorlnl can didate Is Captain A. V. Orton. Spanish- American War Veteran and Captain of Troop A. First Oregon Cavalry. A resolution Indorsing Loul. P. Hrandels for associate Justice of the t'nlted Mates Supreme Court waa adopted by the Central Labor Council at , a meeting Thursilnr night. The resolution waa Introduced by Jack Rosen, of the sailors' union, and by I' Anderson, of th carpenters' union. Among thoee mentioned a candl date for Department No. 1 of th Cir cuit Court, against Judge Kavanaugb. la Wilson T. Hume Mr. Hume was Idstrkt Attorney of Multnomah County from H2 lo !. and waa later Aa slstant United State Attorney for Alaska. SALK.M. Or., Feb. 1 l. t Special ). Tl.e repeal of all Sunday closing laws. more common sense and lepa fanati cism." Is the lc-;-n adop'eii by Rjrnett H. CJoldsteln. of Portland, who today filed declaration of hia rnndldury for th Democratic nomination for Rep rrsentatlve from Multnomah County. He a the first Multnomah Democrat to file fur any office except delegate. advocate the repeal of all legisla tion Involving the restriction of per sonal liberty and enjoyment on Sun day." declares Mr. Coldsteln. In hi siatrment to voter. "The blue law of three centuries ago hv no place In thf eilthtncd age. far removed from reltgloua prejudices and compulsory religious obaert Bncra. Legislation that compel abstinence from labor and n- terfnra with recreation on Sunday la an echo of I'urllan theocracy. "The fundamental principles of our Constitution era, religious toleranro and tbo guarantee of personal liberty. riinday closini-; law are Indirect vio lation of theao nrlnclplca. The purity ef rellglrn Is best preserved by keeping il separate from the tte." W. W. Cardwell. of lloseburg. Rep resentative from Douglas County In lire last Legislature, has decided to be ndldat foi the office of Circuit Judge In the Second Judicial District, comprising Jlenlon.-X."iMs. Curry. Doug la. lin and Lincoln counties. Mr. a Je:l filed his dc-larallon of candi dacy for the Republican nomination In the Secretary of State office today. Hi slogan I "'Impartial Justice my own boaa. RARE DRUG CAUSE OF DEATH OF GIRL Clew in Strange Case Only Serves to Make Mystery Deeper Than Ever. MOTIVE IS UNEXPLAINED For District Attorney of Un Coun ty. J. M. Iievera. of Kugene. today filed declaration of candidacy for the Republican nomination. Hia slogan I batter rlttxenshlp through faithful de forcement of law." Crjslal Priisslc Acid In Known to II a, e Iir-n Sx-If-Admlnl-Wred. Mhotlier Peed Va Voluntary la . Vnsolved Problem. LAKE FOREST. W'i.. Feb. II. (PpeclaD Cryatal prusslc acid killed Marian lancl Lambert. Highland Park Hl-fh "choolglrl and church work er, whose froxen body wa found In a deep woods In the country eatato of Harold McCormlck early Thursday. It waa aelf-aJmlnlstered. Whether thl waa voluntarily or under physical com pulsion or under miarepresentatlon that I the Inexplicable mystery. She dropped dead inside of a few second-), even before the deadly crystals had reached her stomach. Yoaag Maa With Girl. A young man waa with her, standing by her aide, when ahe placed the death notion into her mouth. H left hur riedly, then returned, examined the life less form and then hurried away. Mis Lambert received on lueauay afternoon a telephone message pur porting; to be from William Orpet. a former aweethenrt. who l a Junior at the Wisconsin State University at Madi son. Today a letter from Orpet was found hidden In her writing; desk. It made an engagement to meet her on Wednesday morning, the day she was killed. Tha missive was dsted r eDru ary 9 and the postmark was Madison. Sweetheart's MosemeatB Mystery. No one saw Orpet In Lake Forest that dav. He did not fo to the home of hia father. E. O. Orpet. on the Cyrus McCormlck estate. Tho chief of police of Mad'son. a clergyman and young; Orpcfs landlady say he was in Madi son that day. Mndlsonis 137 miles north of Lake Forest. After the finding of the letter mak ing th engagement with the Lambert girl. Chief of Police McGulre. of ux Vor-.t Sheriff Griffin and Mates At torney Daley, of Lake County, hastened on a night train to Madison to question the college oy. It wa said that he mould return voluntarily to Lake Forest. Mystery My He Helved. The veil of mystery which Involves the strotipe crystal poison traTcerlor seemed ready to part at a late hour to night. These questions summarise ine situation: Did the trlrl In a fit or mnro.ienes over a shattered love affair voluntarily take the deadly potion? Where did she obtain turn terrific poison a rare and closeiy-guaruca JrucT Wa she cajoled Into swallowing me drug under the pretext that. It1 wan harmless? Waa the poison given her by her male companion In the belief mat It wa a medicln? Wifnes-rs testified that man ac companied th girl on tier last stroll r.nd hia peculiar action muni nave fitted those of a surreptitious unknown visitor oi e maniac. LOSS .OF CRUISER DENIED British Admiralty Oive-a Out Berlin .Statement Willi Correction. SEAPLANE MOUNTS HIGH ru.or no two rnfti:n at tm fro rKKT. rif nnrnuix ciioic r hkmotk tviinrrretitc lndT nJ o III Krf-wMtrsa rtf -or In lWnii. rr:jj-.r ,v xi nrn?:i". w .?.- r-. It. T.-t W Utti Uktrif h ...! e"t th of i-t trv of f wi t Ik tttn i-r! ?--n-.r 4timr. t rt, f '- i -jrv I ; l i i-r a crno.'! I Ik ' ar mnf l4 rrtcx r Cj t'l! Of '") lev"fa frirr I ra Ca 4fT1 . MA.-V llp'l : u- r i't I )T t so !- ytiisu.'An) th. v rr. 5 I w pi r ; ; y rf'-f mti f-e- f tlil IhattJ w t th M u nf Kprtnrtt . btl Ifce y vSof ! tm n ,fnj'l tf ( ?! C. If ! tne tfln,'1,f: (- n.i H---f lfir f r ft 'Jii b ja-c'1-t tf A Hajft'illitf! o ft m fit m4 prb. e r'U f af. paei. ayl-.-- te.. mm t (or t r--n nil t.- ft 1 i mii'it f mI tia t P'ic- EUGENE PASTOR IS DEAD llrv. Jarrvr failnet lorri P"-c Awar at r-n:r. "-r . Feh. II tp-iBi- T J-n VtitiM Mea. a anlnlatee r il Urtatiaaj fhureb. tl founded is a'airm! Christian Churcn In ) u ! a-s4 wo waa la firat paster. . .' at tie ef t Jsara It t urvte-t by hi wHetr aad ! , Vitr pi--Tn ( M-rl. af Mrrtl Seal J - lUiliem More.. Je . of rfa. M eea d-icttar. f!. 1 hr True MrrU. ef i. Jn. A later I mm pel leal at mM Feet I p a Hlaakel Radiator lo Prt Frooalaat of V ater. . SS DIKOO. Cal.. Feb 11. Floyd Smith, rhlef pilot for an aeroplane company, accompanied by two paa seniers. ascended " feet In a huge ml nary bydro-aeroplare at th North t . ! . n .1 Aer.MlroTle here totaV. Ac.-ortl- Ini to aeronautical exoerta here. Smith established a eevr altitude recc-rd for a m-.-hine el thia type carrying thre persona Th flight today waa remarkable In that Smith rl'oled a machine welgb Ing. with It thre pangr. fuel and oil. nior than a ton and a half. H wa comrelled at an altitude of 9 feet to blanket t radiator to pr vert the Tsat'r from freing Captain Arthur S. Cowan, head of the United Stale Army Signal Corp avia tion school and rprentativ of the Aero Club of America, witneesed tha flight. II said that th exact altitude wouM be leterminel tomorrow, when th barograph strapped to tha marbln mil ba caiiurated. The small bro gra-h wht. h smith carried. In bl poket sbone-l v feet, but P! la ex pected that I f calibration of the of ficial barograph will show a variation cf :) fet in favor of Smith. Th machine In which Smith flew In. Ir I th largest seaptan now In rommiaetan In th United Slat. DR. LYMAN IS SOUGHT K-nelM-f rr rt-l lPaee until the eoBrarn coip-d yesterday. H la Hev-4 lhal Lymn ll"d for H-jrop- on th steaui-r Hiltic yester dy. rid th pcli n( UtTiwil. th i.mI firt stop, have bn askd by rat: to look for bins. tt-saka Peatratrai ! Takeav. The receiver appointed for Putnam Ji l 'o. saya tht befor leaving Nw Vert l.imin des'roye.l the book of the rira and to.. whatever at be rnusl find. t.yanan I aboet yea H II first ram to this city In U and stud ad n1tet. A few year Istr he Btira.d attention by -noiirln th invention of a gold .- drum, with th aid of which, b att-d. lh deaf .. b.A Vest he wa beard ef In t'hi-ago. but rtarnd hr and estab lished binveair s a eroaer it eareotly bad littl difficulty In passing aa a ersn a( mora than usual eon-si-ianca ra th world ef flnanc In 1I b Vacama a member of th block rs-'hsaga brobsrase firm of Jobu Hronn at Co.. on lowr Proadway. Leui Thornel. who acted a man Br for Putnam Co. was arreeted lata today by oeder of A'tai Ulltrd Cki-flele aitoraev stislafl on a rharg ef being concerned wltn Lyman ia a cuop.ry to ueiriua invcs.urs by use cf the nulls. He will be ar raigned tomorrow before a United Stale Commissioner. Lyman and Thornet ar aald In have served a sentence together In the Fed eral penitentiary at McNeil's fMsnd. Washington. fr J.ill-breaklnK. f irocToi. ni:ronTF.i ix i-n..cn Altornc) Offers) Poverty Affidavit lo Keen re Waiver of Fee. SN FRANCISCO. Feb. 11. "Dr." John Grant Lyman waa reported to be In France, possibly In th all!' trenches, according to Paul Scbrnck. of Lo Angeles, attorney for Lyman, who ieared Monday In the United States Circuit Court of Appeals to ask tha. fees of about tie"" for an appeal on a s.ntence of It months for using the maila to riefrnud In his prumotlon heme be waived. He offered two-year-old affidavit of poverty made by Lyman. S.-henrk. It waa said, holds Lyman's note for IJi.jOO for legal services. Lyman waa. reputed to have dealt with the lata King Leopold of Rrlgium. In the course of hi trial witnesses came from many parts of th world tu testify concerning the alleged aale of land In Panama at li an acre. While held on another charge here. Lyman escaped and subsequently served two years at McNeil's Island for bis breaa for liberty. Ha Is at large on ball bond of 10,000. pending his appeal. TKIIM PFHVFD AT M'XEIL'S lle-Arre-t on Ion A nee lea Charge Immediately Follow Release. TACOM.V. Feb. 1 1. Pr. J. Orant lsman. sought by Frdsral postoffice ln- 1-ectors. and loui Thornet served lime together at McNeil's Island. War- drn O. II. P. Halllgan looked up their record tonight and found that Lyman was admitted to the prison on Christ ma day. 1111. and waa released March . iIJ. He wa rearrested Immediately on bis release and taken back to Ios Angrlea to anawer to a charge of con spiracy lo defraud the Government by uemg the malls tllea-alty. Tnornet came to the prison from San Francisco April I. IU. and served lime until July II. 11. He a con- i. ted of having conspired with Lyman to effect the tatter's escape. Thornet waa I.) man nurse In a San Fran-cl.-o bfkscltai. Warden Halllgan had heard nothing concerning either man aince their re leas until today's news from New York. I-lsre Carea) ta ta It Day. Pratslsts rfaa sseaey If rACO OITMtT fa: ia cur iirhlas. Baa. H.eastis e Irra rvf - ! r-rs- SPP l-St'"S I'lM i -. ELLrANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. OnepacUaso proves it 25c at all drujreists. VOSnOS. Feb. 11. A Berlin official statement received heee today axserts that a Hrltlsh cruiser lias been sunk by a German torpedo craft and another Hritish cruiser torpedoed. Tho Brit ish official press bureau denies this. The German statement was to the effect that the German torpedo craft met British cruisers off the logger Hank Thursday night and sank the new cruiser Arabia and torpedoed a second cruiser. In glvir-g out the Gorman message for publication the presa bureau ap pended the following;: The British Admiralty says that tha cruisers above mentioned were four mine-sweeping vessels, three of which have returned afely." GARRISON'S GOING AIDS iContlnued From First Pare came into sliarp disagreement laat year. Th chairman of the Senate com mute desired then that the War De partment urge a complete reorganlia- f-TTon of the Army as suggested by the plan of 112. Secretary Garrison, how ever, presented a serle of bills d re signed to strengthen what lie con ceived to be tha weakest spots In the Army, and held that these should be enacted, to be followed gradually by other bills to carry out tha full plan. In addition to plans already outlined. It Is now thought there will be pro vided In the bills proposed tr in com panlon measures a definite plan for industrial mobilisation In time ef war behind the fighting Una. Keaerve of civilian aid to military operation. such a railroad man. automobile driv er and mechanic, telegraphers, tele phone engineer and operators and man of other civil occupation, proba bly will be formed, th task being made easier by the fact that enroll ment would be all thst Is necessary, tha men being in constant training in Peace times In the dutle they would be called upon to perform in war. Store Opens jK CfS Saturdays fifwClCjrAKAxr Saturdays at 9 A. M. Tik Et !TlM- Pc 'ilja Home Sone' mmm' - " Phone: MarshaU50SO The Most in Value, the Best in Quality A 2112 FEB EUAE jj. ALE Of Seasonable Merchandise at Extraordinary Reductions For Choice Big" Reductions on a Great Lot of Fine Undermusliiis Drawers, Corset Covers, Gowns and Skirts; Dozens and Dozens of Well -Made Garments of Good Materials and Dainty Trimmings; Gar ments of Regular 50c Quality, Saturday at It is a jjreat special purchase by our Eastern buyer to gether with all broken lines from our regular stock. A sale that brings to you the most extraordinary values in well-made undermuslins of good materials and dainty trimmings. Dozens and dozens of styles to select from, including Drawers in circular, closed, open and knicker bocker styles with trimmings of ribbons, laces, embroid eries and tucks; Corset Covers of nainsook and crepe; lace and embroidery trimmed ; Gowns in the popular slip over styles with plenty of width and of good length; Skirts in various styles with fine trimmings. Garments made to sell regularly at 50c, all on the bargain Ogf tables Saturday only at w.OC Children's Dresses In Values Up to J QO $3.98, at ?L.ZJO Choice from a varied assortment of pleasing styles in corduroys and serges, neat checks and plain colors; most all sizes in broken lines regularly sold up to $3.98, this sale -j 0g CHILDREN'S COATS In Values Up to do r- $5.50, at.. A splendid lot of desirable styles to select from. They come in fine chinchilla lined with black and white checked material or in corduroys with satin lining. Some are fur trimmed and others are in belt ed styles. Regular values up to $5.50, to close gQ ' Now for Our Great Annual Sale of Ferguson & McEinney Shirts Purchase for Both Present and luture iNeeas. isotn Regular and Coat Siyle Shirts in Plain Tan, Blue, White and Gray, Also in Assorted Stripes and Checks. 75c and $1.00 Lines on Sale at Here is an out-of-the-ordinary saving for those who can arrange to attend our annual sale of the celebrated Ferguson & McKinney c u . i ryu U ennm'ol orroniromonts witVi rVi a mnnnf art.nrprs Ollll US. X lit UUg ll CTCU1 aimu6v.v...i, -- -we- . we have secured price concessions which enable us to dispose of about 100 dozen blurts at a ridiculously low price. Included are both regular and coat styles with attached cuffs. Come in plain tan, blue, white, gray and in assorted checks and stripes. All sizes from 14 to 17'' in the lot, but not all sizes in each style. Crisp, new Shirts of regular 75c quality. We wifl also include a few dozen slightly soiled Shirts regularly sold at $1.00. Come QQ early and choose from the entire lot in this sale at only JtC a. t V. . I aa WW X"v 'Vraier For Choice T'-1ffi .IfitaCJ h Ulif-aV SPY IS SOOH SLAH Details of Avenging of Miss Cavell Are Told. trayed Miss Cavell to the Germans, aa well as the Architect Bauer, who was put to death with her. From that moment, Pe Rode's death sentence was signed. There Is. It ap pears, a sort of society in Belgium, whose members have aworn to levy "Jusiiee" on those who do spying; serv ice for the Germans. Will Go to Seattle Pianos not sold as advertised in the slaughter on fifth page, this Oregonian. (see "notice piano and player piano buyers"), will be sent to Seattle bo cause tho sale will positively be closed tonieht as advertised. BELGIANS TAKE UP WORK Society Known to Exist Whose) Mem bers Ar Sworn to Iery "Jna tlce" on Tlioec Who Betray Their CBe to Germans. AMSTERDAM. Netherlands, Jan. 28, (Correspondence of the Associated Fresa.) Further details are reported from the Belgian frontier or the as sasslnatlon of Nels de Rode, the Bel gian who Is alleged to have betrayed Miss Kdith Cavell. tne cingusn nurse executed at Brussels, to the German uthoritles. tFMMilnr to this story, the body of a young man, who had been killed by two revolver shots, was found in a street at Schaarbeen, a sudutd i urua i aurlv one morning, tie was at once recognised as De Kode, a man of 15 years, son of a retired Major 01 me tieliftan army. The body lay before the door of the man's parents, but the father refused to receive it and it was taken to the public mortuary. Immediately the German authorities heard of the case they gave strict order that the affair should be kept as quiet a possible, but instructed me police at the sam time to make every effort to discover the assassin. The eew snread lik wildfire, however, and befora noon all Brussels knew that a" man regarded by in Belgians as a traitor had been put to aeatn. ( The slain man, it Is said, had been suspected for a long tlm -of spying for the Germans. It wa reported that he, together with an Individual of th same stamp, had made a specialty of enticing young men to laae service in th Belgian army ana men. wnen iney were on th point of leaving the coun trv. delivering tbem to the Germans. Only recently, it Is said, proof had been obtained that it was De Rode who be- G Mv--V'V; i -,"" -v ; 23 Ronald yacgregor - The versatile Scot, is again entertaining at "yE QREGON GRILLE" Beginning tonight At the request of many of our "Grille' patrons, Donald Macgregor has been re-engaged and added to our entertainment during Dinner and After-theater Supper. His programme includes Scotch and English characW songs, standard ballads. For an enjoyable dinner or supper where you will be entertained, besides having tha best restaurant floor for dancing, visit "YE OREGON GRILLE 77 Broadway at Stark E. E. Larimore, Manager. JEMNIN $2.75 Aluminum Set $1.28 ?Q SATURDAY 5 SPECIAL This Regular $2.75 Pure Aluminum Combination Cooker, Steamer, Baker, This fine set consists of a Berlin Kettle, with handle and cover; a Steamer, to be used with the Kettle, and a Baker, which can also be used with the Kettle, as a Double Boiler. Each piece is made of extra heavy pure aluminum. A splendid addition to your kitchen equipment. No Phone Orders None C. O. D. No Deliveries Basement Salesroom Henry Jenning & Sons WASHINGTON STREET AT FIFTH When you feat a cold comma on, stop it with a few doses of LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE, which destroys germs, acts as a Tonic and Laxative, and keeps the system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza. Laxative Promo 'Quinine Removes the Cause of Colds, Grip and Influenza but remember there is Only One Oatl for full name and look for thia tlgnatuno on box Prico 2Bom 4? ji.jii.i-j i afr J BBaaB. sW ST safSBaV