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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1916)
. ' . THE MORXIXO OKEGOISIAN. SATURDAY, llJUliUAKY lit, l'JIU. ; - OUTLINE OF BERLIN REPLY IS FORECAST Germany Expected to Contend Previous Assurances Were for Unarmed Vessels. COUNTER-ISSUE IS RAISED United States .May Be Asked for Definition of "Defensive Arma ment" Lengthy' Xegotia ' lions Are Indicated. "WASHINGTON, JeO. 18. Germany's response to the latest request of the United States for assurances that sub marine warfare will be conducted in accordance with established principles of international law is expected here to be a flat statement that assurances previously given in the Lusltania and Arabic cases had to do only with un armed vessels, and that the German government must feel certain that its submarines which warn a merchant shin will not be attacked. Further more, the Berlin Foreign Office prob ably will ask the United States for its definition of defensive armament- Indications of what the German re ply may be are -understood to have been Riven in informal conversations between State Department officials and Teutonic diplomats since Germany and Auctrk annnnncpH their intention of sinking all armed enemy merchantmen after February 29. Declaration . Mot Accepted. The United States today made its first formal declaration, that it does not accept as legal the announced inten tions of the Teutonic powers, when the State Department sent to diplomatic and consular representatives abroad for their information notification that this Government considers that mer chant ships have a right to carry de fensive armament. The dispatches con tained excerpts from newspaper arti cles setting forth the position of the United states, in this connection, it became known that the Swedish gov ernment had instructed its consular officers to advise all Swedish subjects preparing to embark on vessels of tne entente allies of the warning given by Germany and Austria. - It is considered certain that the question of defining defensive arma ment will be the basis of lengthy nego tiations with the central powers, be ginning when the reply is received to the message outlining the views of the United States, which Count von Bern stoiff. the German Ambassador, has sent his government. Forma: Note Considered. In this dispatch the Ambassador transmitted at some length the views explained to him by Secretary Lan sing. The response is not expected be fore the last of next week. It was admitted at the State De partment today that the question of writing a formal note on the subject of the conduct of submarine warfare, after the complete German declaration and its appendix have bten received, was under consideration. It is certain that Austria will also be supplied with the views of the United States. Secretary Lansing made it clear to day that the arrangement under which defensively armed Italian ships had been permitted to leave American ports did not in any way require the United States to sacrifice any principle or tend to establish precedent. He said that the ships had been allowed to sail under a temporary arrangement to meet specific cases as they arose and that in each case the Italian govern ment had assured the United States that the armament would not be used except for defensive purposes. President Wilson and his Cabinet at their meeting today discussed at some length the intentions of the German and the Austrian governments, the position of the United States and the attitude of the entente allies toward the question of the arming of merchant ships. ' It was understood it was agreed the United States must insist upon re ceiving complete assurances that mer chant ships, whether unarmed or armed for defensive purposes, will not be at tacked without warning. man with the question. "Want a little shot?" Moloney replied, "Don't care if I do." The deputy led him. with much se crecy, to a vault where many musty volumes of records are kept. "Is this where your blind pig is?' inquired Moloney jocularly. "Sh-h-h-h," warned the deputy sher iff. He reached for his hip pocket, when Ben Lerner, clerk in Judge Gan- tenoeina court, hove in sight. "Jiggers." whispered Beckman. "Yes, the letter from St. Louis was waiting for me when 1 came down this morning," declared Moloney loudly, resting an arm nonchalantly on one of the ancient tomes. "The chief there hasn't a very good lead on the man, but if you follow out the Chicago instruc tions we ought to have a good chance of landing him. Lerner left. "All right?" asked Beckman. "Sure." The deputy sheriff reached In the pocket hidden by his coattails and drew forth a tiny leaden bird-shot, which he placed tenderly in the de tective's hand, as loud imprecations smote the air. SWEDEN URGES ACTION JOINT MOVE AGAINST BRITAIN' SUG GESTED TO MR. HOUSE. Scandinavian Minister to London Seea Wilaon'a Envoy About Deten tion of A'entral Alalia, i LONDON, Feb. 18. For some time Count Wrangel, the Swedish Minister to England, has been holding a series of conferences With Colonel Edward M. House, President Wilson's personal representative, on the subject of the detention of neutral mails by bellig erents. Incidentally, the whole ques tion of possible joint action by the neutrals to protect their righs has been discussed. The first conference was arranged Qn the initiative of the Swedish Min ister. The controversy between Sweden and England over detentions of mail by both countries reached an impasse sev eral weeks ago and neither country since then has made any concession. The question became serious when Sweden, in retaliation for the seizure of her trans-Atlantic mails by Great Britain, seized the English post on its way to Russia. Approximately 50,000 parcels of this mail are now held up in Sweden. Great Britain countered with a refusal to sell coal to Sweden. Meantime strong representations have been made by both sides but neither has given any satisfactory assurance tending to Its conclusion. Early in the controversy Walter Hines Page, the American Ambassador to Great Britain was approached by Swedish diplomats with the idea of having the United States take Joint action with Sweden in an effort to settle the question, but the Washington Government refused to consider any except its own griev ances. Count Wrangel found Colonel House quite willing to listen to the Swedish side 'of the controversy, but no hint has yet been given that the United States ntends to change its present policy of playing a lone hand. GERMAN POLICY IS SCORED IN SENATE America's Acquiescence Would Be Step Toward War, De- dare Republicans. GOVEflNMENT IS ACCUSED PRINCE DELAYS HEARING MISKINOFF DIVORCE CASE IS HELD IP BY BAD COLD. THREE OUT FOR JUDGES REPUBLICANS ANNOUNCE INTEN TIONS FOR CIRCUIT BENCH. Tercy R. Kelly, M. E. Potcne and George G. Bins-ham Are Thoae Seeking; Jurist Position. California Heiresa, Defendant In Sepa ration Salt, Refuses to Make Any Comment on Matter. NEW YORK. Feb. 18. (Special.) The trial of the separation suit brought by Prince Alexander Miskinoff against his wife. Princess Aimee Crocker Gou raud-Miskinoff. California heiress, did not begin today as scheduled in the Supreme Court because the Prince was indisposed. The case was set for Mon day next. Shortly before noon the Princess and her foster-dauhgter. ivonne Gouraud, reached the courtr(Am prepared for the ordeal of charges and counter-charges. Atfer a wait of 10 or more minutes the Princess became impatient as her husband failed to put in an appear ance. Then his attorney explained that the Prince could not be present because of a serious cold, and his plea for an adjournment was granted. The Princess and her ward left im mediately. They refused to make any comment. SALEM. Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) TTIth two circuit Judges to elect in the third judicial district comprising Mar ion and Linn counties, ithree Republi cans already have filed their declara tions as aspirants for the nomination at the coming primaries. The third Republican to enter the race is George G. Bingham, of this city, who filed his declaration with the Secretary of State today. The other Republicans who have announced themselves are Percy R. Kelly, of Albany, incumbent, and M. E. Pogue, a Salem attorney. I. H. Van Winkle. Ftrst Assistant Attorney General, wqo has been regarded as a possible candidate for one of the Judge ships, said today that he would not run. No Democrat formally has filed dec laration as a candidate for nomination for judge in this district: but Circuit Judsre Galloway announces that he in tends to be a candidate for renomina tion and re-election. Whether any other Democrats will be aspirants for nomination appears doubtful at this time. In declaring his candidacy for Cir cuit Jurtge. Mr. Bingham promises to discharge the duties thereof carefully and conscientiously and "endeavor to me DfM oi my auimy 10 aaminisier II1C7 1.11V (39 laiu Ml'" II, i . . LlfilllAJII L 11(1 L all persons, be they rich or poor, are entitled to equat protection and equal treatment." REALTY BOARD TO MOVE Downtown Quarters Will Be Occu pied March 1. Beginning March 1 the Portland Realty Board will enjoy the privileges of a downtown office, a dream that has long been in the minds of its officers and members. A large pennant soon will float from the Henry building. where the board will maintain three rooms, including a large commjttee room and a private office of Paul A. Cowgill. the club secretary, who will devote his entire time to board duties, according to the official announcement made at yesterday's weekly luncheon meeting of the Realty Board. Mr. Cowgill also will act as agent for the Henry building. Various sets of maps, plats and all manner of statis tical data will be concentrated in the realty boardrooms in order to make them the headquarters for information on realty matters. Query; "Want a Shct?" Ap peals to Officials. City Detective John Moloney, After Ready Acceptance, Is Presented Yilth Grain of Birdshof. ANT a little shot?" This query has been quite In vogue around the Courthouse for sev eral days past. The generally accepted meaning Is "Want a little drink?" Deputy sheriffs, county clerks, con stables and - rumor has it that . even Judges have replied "Yes." John Moloney, city detective, was the most conspicuous victim of trust in lei low-man yesterday. APUxoacHed bX. Deputi berif Beck- BROKEN GLASS KILLS LOVE College Komance Ends When Wife Shatters Crokery. SALEM, Or.,' Feb. 18. (Special.) A fruit jar broken over his head and the household crockery hurled to the floor by his wife during the daily meals ended the romance of A. Merle Scott and Gertrude L Scott, according to tne husband, who has instituted divorce proceedings here. Scott met his wife while he was a student at the Oregon Agricultural College. Apparently it was love at first sigMt. They were married Feb ruary 27. 1913. After the wedding, Scott alleges, they began housekeeping, while he attempted to continue his col lege career. He was 18 years old at the time. Berlin Encouraged to' Decide on Sinking Armed Merchantmen by Washington Note for Dis armament, Is Opinion. WASHINGTON. Feb. 18. Germany's announced intention of destroying without warning armed merchant snps of her enemies was scathingly an nounced in the Senate today by Repub lican Senators, who declared that for the United States to acquiesce in such a practice would be humiliating and a step toward war. Senator Lodge, ranking minu.uj member of the foreign relations com mittee, started the discussion Dy ae livorirtty ft lnnsr nrpnared address, re viewing international law relating to the arming of merchantmen for defense and declaring it was inconceivable that the United States at this time should abandon a principle for which it always had stood. Such a step, he insisted, would be an unneutral act, and 'vir tually would make the United States an ally of the nation whose commerce had been swept from the seas. Senator Sterling followed with a speech assailing Germany, and charg ing that the American Government, in its recent memorandum to the-entente allies suggesting the disarming of mer chantmen, had put forward a danger ous principle, and had encouraged, if not invited, the action of Germany. Administration View Recorded. Senator Thomas read Into the record today's news dispatches announcing that the State Department regarded Germany's notice regarding armed ships as inconsistent with previous as surances' as to the conduct of subma rine warfare, and would accept nothing in the pending controversy with the Teutonic powers short of a full and complete agreement to the high prin ciples for which the American Govern ment has contended. Senator Stone, chairman of the for eign relationscommittee, gave notice that he would discuss the submarine situation next week, and would take occasion to criticise a recent speech by Klihu Root on the Administration's foreign policy. As late as the President's note or May 13, 1913, signed by Mr. Bryan, Senator Lodge said, this Government recognized that "American citizens were within their undisputed rights in traveling wherever their legitimate business calls them upon the high seas." "Such," he added, "has been the prac tice of all nations in regard to the armed merchantmen. It seems utterly incredible that this position should be in any way altered now or that our Government should be ready to sur render the unquestioned rights of Americans to travel or ship goods on a belligerent merchantmen suojeci iu all the rules which have been estab lisVipd hv the courts and by all inter national authorities for at least two centuries. - Vigorous Proteat Advocated. T cannot believe the Adminlstra tion thinks for a moment of altering the well-defined position which it took at the outset of the European war. and r hiivn that it must stand as lirmly nr, thin nuestion as it has on the ques tion of the embargo," said Senator x "vihniiM it act otherwise it -nij'.mit n humiliation and incur a danger from which even the boldest. and most unscrupulous wuu.u ..... "Instead of yielding to the claims" of the German Admiralty." said Senator Sterling, "their very mention eet with vigorous protest.. iuu denying this old right oi me seas.. 1.0 should now, of all times, vie with this or any other nation m n's hold it. It is possioie some will be incurred, but I do -not much fear dangers will be increased oeyona what they are at present. But 1 do know that let a horror occur in which American lives are mvoivea, ami Administration ana me wuii know that there is a real America, not supine, apathetic ana neMiui16, strong, militant, if need be. and ready to respond to those noble impulses of lihprtv and humanity which have been our heritage from the beginning. FRUIT MEN CONSIDER PLAN (rrmtinucd From First Page.) and Canadian markets, utilizing ex-T perienced men and the combined re sources of the said agents. "(g) To develop foreign markets along the following lines: (1) To con duct comprehensive foreign investiga tions for the purpose of knowing trade demands and making reliable trade connections. (2) To see that the fruit is prepared for market so that th grade and pack may be in accordance with the best trade demands. (3) To supervise the physical handling of the shipments -through to final destination and to secure adequate insurance so that .the hazards may be reduced. (4) To secure capable foreign agents to conduct sales abroad. (5) To expand old markets and develop new ones by direct contact and through the solici tation of special agents. (6) To devise ways and means to safeguard and se cure prompt collections. (7) To secure adequate transportation facilities by underwriting steamship charters and promoting new fruit trade routes. (8) To pool proceeds of sales in the de velopment of new markets as iar as possible according to the varieties and grades over definite periods, so that profits and losses therefrom may be equalized. Korelgrn Market Songrbt. (h) To develop foreign, Canadian and new domestic markets, contribu tions of, fruit shall be made in pro portion to the amount handled by each of the agents participating; returns therefrom shared on the same basis. "(i) To secure the standardization of agents' accounting records, to the extent that all account sales issued by the said shipping agencies shall be figured on the same basis and in such manner that they shall be unllortn. allowing true comparisons to be made by the grower, between the services rendered and prices secured by the dif ferent agencies." ' I In presenting this plan it has been stated that the formation of an ex change in no way presages any radical changes in the status of the selling agencies. On the other hand, the rep resentatives of the Department of Agriculture made it very clear that the proposed exchange would provide fa cilities whereby the selling agencies may carry out the provisions of the uniform contract. IDAHO FARMERS ORGANIZE Government Representatives Attend Market Conference. BOISE, Idaho, Feb. 18. (Special.) The first statewide farmers' conference to discuss market conditions and sub jects of interest to those engaged in the farming industry was held here this week in the House of Representatives, at the call of W. G. Scholtz, director of farm markets for Idaho. . The conference was largely attended by representative farmers from all parts of the state. ' The Government sent C. E. Bassett, C. W. Moomaw and W. H. Kerr, of the Department of Agri culture, to discuss farm conditions and problems. W. G. Scholtz was elected president of the conference, and F. P, French, of New Plymouth,, secretary. A permanent organization was perfected under the name State Federation of Agriculture, and annual conferences were declared for. ' ' EFFECT OF SENATOR LAKE'S DIAX MEASURE DISCUSSED. FIRST SHIFTIS FATAL Pendleton Man Killed While Coup ling Cars at IMlot Rock. PENDLETOX, Orv Feb. ' 18. (Spe cial.) Tom McMahan, 48 years old, a Pendleton man. who only last Tiight began work as a switchman at Pilot Rook Junction, was instantly killed early this morning when he was caught between the drawbars of a locomotive and a boxcar which he was coupling. The body was brought to Pendleton and taken in- charge by Coroner Brown, who will hold an inquest. An investigation will also be made by the railroad officials to determine the aiu& oi Uta Accident, , ,.it include the best ideas of all the parties interviewed. It is the lntent tion of the bureau office to offer for adoption by' the growers and shippers the following provisions as a part ot all selling contracts: , Conditions Are Given. "The following provisions must be made a part of all selling contracts and nothing can be included in the contract which will in any way contra dict or nullify the carrying out of the provisions as- enumerated hereafter. The provisions should be placed in the contract in mandatory form. "1. It si-all be provided that each grower shall have the exclusive right and authority to fix the price at which his products or any part thereof may be sold by the selling agent, but that in event the price so fixed shall be higher than the best market price ob tainable after offering the same, the selling agent shall in no wise be held responsible for failure to negotiate sales at such prices. "2. It is further mutually under stood and agreed by both parties hereto that it shall be the duty of the agent to co-operate with all' like growers' resident selling agents whose princi pal place of business 'is in Oregon, Washington, Idaho or Montana, and who handle an average of 100 cars or more of fruit and produce annually. for the following purposes: "(a) To secure information as to crop conditions, in order to determine the common values of varieties and grades. Uniform Methods Sought. "(b) To work in close harmony with growers with the aim of securing uni form metbqds in the harvesting, grad ing, packing and the physical handling of the fruit from tree to car, and to secure a standardization and enforce ment of the grading . and inspection rules of the states of. Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and Montana. "(c) To agree upon a date after which no contracts for tonnage shall be entered into, in order that tlie sell ing agencies may have a reasonable time in which-to provide for the sale and distribution of the crops. "(d) To discuss in conference mar ket, conditions and experiences with various mediums used in the markets for the purpose of ascertaining the most efficient agencies and market outlets for the economical performance of their mutual contract "(e) To secure improvement in transportation and storage services and conditions. "(f) To work out definite plans for .Uta development, ajrio.ua domestic, Abolition of Reservations Would Great' ly Enlarge Agency In City, According to Officials. ROSEBURG. Or., Feb. IS. (Special.) If the bill on Indian affairs' now being urged before Congress by Sen ator Harry Lane is passed, Roseburg will become one of the largest admin istrative offices in Indian business in the United States, according to the officials of the local Indian agency. The bill advocated by Senator Lane has for its purpose the abolition of reservations and placing of the Indian population on its own resources and on the same basis as other American citizens.y In the event of its passage the reservations in Oregon wiil go out of existence, and what attention In dians might need would .be adminis tered through the non-reservation of fices located in Roseburg, which is centrally located and already has charge of about half of the Indian res idents of the state. According to figures recently . pre pared by the Indian officials, there are 3400 Indians on the Oregon reserva tions, while those not on reservations and being cared for through the local agency number 3000. It' is because of the expense of the reservation plan that Senator Lane is pushing the bill, however, as $30S,016.33 was spent on the reservations last year, and It is his belief that about 90 per cent of this can be saved il the reservations are abolished. The Roseburg office would be great ly enlarged if the plan isvcarried out, officials here say. .. 131,290 ACRES ARE SOLD Northern " Pacif Ic Realty Transac " tions in Washington Heavy. ASOTIN, Wash., Feb. 18. (Special.) The .Northern pacuic Rauroaa was me largest realty operator in the state of Washington last year, selling a total of 131,20 acres in the state to sheep and stock men, according to figures given out by the western land depart ment this week. Sales in Washington, Idaho and Ore gon aggregate 196,156 acres. The valua tion of this area is not given, but it is estimated that the price ranged from J7 to $10 an acre, bringing the total to approximately $1,750,000. Mm sllj ii vri s-f:s Buys a dandy $6 Norfolk Suit with extra knickers at this store today Strong Fabrics, Well Tailored; Full Lined Throughout; Knickers With Taped Seams Norfolk Suits $6.50 to $15 Saturday Special Boys' 25c fast black "Iron Clad" Stockings; strong and serviceable. All day Saturday, the in nniv X t BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth died here today. He was one of the three men who founded the National Musical Association of the United States. He was born in New York 72 years ago. PRUNING CLASS IS POPULAR Much Interest Is Manifested Ranchers at Newberg. by NEWBERG, Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) With an enrollment of more than 50 ranchers in its classes with many others watching the work, the "prun ing school" held in the neighborhoods of Rex, Springbrook and Newberg closed today. Professor W. S. Brown, field horticulturist of the Oregon Agri cultural College, was in charge. In view of the fact that so much interest has been manifested in the work. Professor Brown expects to re turn in June to give further instruc tion in Summer pruning. Municipal Cars Taken Off. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 18. Two mu nicipal streetcar lines were taken on lower Market street today, when a per manent injunction against their oper ation was signed by Judge James M. Seawell in the Superior Court, after more than seven months of litigation. The English city of Birmingham uses nearly 00.O.M. penny-ln-the-slot eas meters. STEEL PLANS ENLARGED SCHWAB ANNOUNCES BETHLEHEM'S IXTEXT TO BRANCII OUT. Price Paid for PennHylvania Company Given as 31,900,000 Big Ore Prop erty Included in Deal. NEW YORK. Feb. IS. E. G. Grace, of Bethlehem. Pa., was elected president of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation at a meeting of the directors here today. He succeeds in that position Charles M. Schwab, who remains at tho head of the corporation as chairman of the board. Mr. Schwab announced today that the purchase price of the Pennsylvania Steel Company, recently acquired by the Bethlehem Corporation, aggregated approximately 131.900,000. The acquisition of the Pennsylvania company, Mr. Schwab said, was the outcome of the determination reached by the Bethlehem company some time ago to add to its output Bessemer steel products and other general steel lines. For . several reasons, he declared, it seemed wiser to accomplish these en largements by acquiring a plant already in operation rather than to await the POWERS SATURDAY ALL-DAY SPECIAL g 8! enlargement of the plant at Bethlehem. The purchase, it wag pointed out, in cludes are properties in this country and in Cuba, as well as important coal deposits. Tfi iu nrtVL KNEES BAMDAGED A Prominent Bosl lates How Plan Relieved Him Suffering. lice e- 1" $2.00 Aluminum Three- OA Piece Kitchen Set OkC OX SALE AIL DAY SATURDAY Another big Saturday money-saving special that demonstrates the economy of' trading at Powers'. Three pieces of fine quality alu minum ware three-quart lipped saucepan with cover, three-quart lipped preserve kettle and one two-quart pudding pan. Worth f-' anvwhere, to sell at this low price for Saturday only. Each set in package ready to take with you. , One Set to a Customer Xo Phone or C. O. D. Order. Xo Iellverien RIMUtGK SI.E RUIAGK (iO(H)S ARK DISPUTED (IV ' MAI.V t'LOOH DO SOT FAIL TO INSPECT THEM I 111 prehistoric days v. I u ... women lived close to i . n 1 taught them what medic i. .... i . .-. - ' sary for their UN in th i h . he: ;. ' bark.s and berries that v. in ' forest. Later w hen t lie . ..n.i . . :.s . life became more com: ! i ficial mid men bt-cumr : n.. "cliff dwellers," they lo-t I'.. .: ural instinct and iu st:. K . : .i tute began using dru . .. t.l.i. very harmful results. Plant Juice has dvi ...i.mI. i; merits in 'thousands of . ... i M-im-aeli trouble anil proof c : n if:-ien is attest d in the testiin . ..t prom iuenl men and women im Iih been restored to health through this remedy. Recently tho signed testimonial of Mr. J. A. Swiiiehamcr, who resides Ht No. 3 llolcbronk Street. Nepotiset. Mass, and who has lived In lloston for 3.'. years and is well known, stitte.l; "I have suffered from stoiiineh trou ble, dyspepsia. Indigestion and rheu matism for :!0 years. I had no appetite, poor circulation, was nervous and fest loss at piwht and my sleep did tun no good. I alo hud dizzy spells niul paiiu in my bark and shoulders. My llinlvs used to swell very badly and I hud to keep my knees bandaged all the time. I had doctored for a great ninny years, but could not seem t. get any relief. Now, I can say lor publication th.tt 1 have only taken fine bottlo of riant Juleo and all my rheumatism has gone. I have taken tho bandiiges oft mv knees and ean rat any kind of food now. I sleep fine. In fuet I do not have any more aches or pains at all. 1 consider i'lant' Juice a wonderful medicine and 1 can gladly recommend it to anyone." I'lant Juice is sold ir all Owl Irus-stores. Widely Known Musicion Vies. WARREN, O., Feb. 18. Dr. William H. Dana, widely known as an author, composer and teacher of music and founder of Dana's Musical Institute, Is Purest .and Best Every Lady likes to have a box of Candy handy at all times We deliver Candy. to any part of the city. The Hazelwbod Confectionery and Restaurant, Washington Street at Tenth. IIIIHlHnilllllEIIIIIIIIUnUUilHIlIIIIHHHl Home BaidncS Co$t of If Reduces THE U. S. Dept. of Agriculture in Experiment Station Bulletin No. 142 says that ten cents worth of wheat supplies almost three times as1 much protein and ten times as much energy as round steak, and with some other cuts of meat the difference is even greater. If then, one really desires to reduce her weekly meat and grocery ' bills, she need only make more use of her oven. Who ever heard man, woman or child complain that good home-made biscuits, nluffins, cake and cookies appeared on the table too often? Instead the tendency is "to make a meal of them" and the variety is so great that something you bake yourself could well be the chief feature of every meal. Home Baking is Simplified by the Use of K C Baking Powder Si With K C. you can make things moist and rich yet have them light and feathery, wholesome and digestible. Biscuits may be mixed the night before and baked fresh for breakfast. Muffins need not be dry and heavy. You can make a cake so light that you can hardly get it out of the pan whole, yet it will not fall. K C is not like the old fashioned baking powders. It is double acting and continues to give off leavening gas until the dough is cooked through. K C is sold at a fair price a large can for 25 cents. This would be no object if strength and purity were sacri- IlbSnCfH ficed, but every can is fully guaranteed under State and National vlyHiWl Pure Food laws and to please. We take all the chances. Your M(5 PyfijiM money back if you do not get better results with K C than any 3fcsJJ bakintr rowder you ever used. A Vest Pocket Remedy for Coughs Hoarseness and Loss of Voice There is nothing so frood, so sure, so handy and convenient as BBOIWJ'S Bronchial TROCHES New 10c TS1&L Box Slips into pocket or pursercacly when wanted, and may be used as often as needed. Contain no opiates. Relieve throat irrita tion, hoarseness, and ease the cough. Other sizes 2.5c, 50c and 1. At all drupjrists. If imir itnlr ratinttt mupplv vu. tr will mail any cue upon Ttcttpt of prc4. John I. Brown & Son.Boaton.Maaa. IftalALti Nirki.I rltl. ilver pl1eH nd. 7","? itho,.t troi.l.l" I.T thi. wnii'lT P"'" 1'woair.M. H..I.1 I" all Orocety. itn war and Drua Htorc. Look for Photo on Can baking powder you 1-4 Include a can in your next grocery order, try some of the new JvFSs&e&'&W recipes that appear in tnis paper trom time to time, i nen you win igs'y have gone tar toward solving this vexing iost ci living proDiem. ' 6 ' IBailfiSiaXSISBBSIIIlUaHUSEBaiSaaiBEBBBHM Barking Dog and Their Bite. "Pon't bo afraid, fion't you know that barkinir doers don't bite?" said the housewife. "Yes," said the tramp, "I know it, and you know It. hut the dogr, maybe he don't know it." The manufacturer may know ho has tho best Roods; you may know it. and know you have ttio brst store also, but what KOod does it do you If the public does not know it? The public won't know it unless you tell them. And tlio way to tell them Is to advertise In Tho Orrconlan. which is the place people look fur such information.