mm MORNING OREGONIATT, MONDAY, MAY 23, 191G;
GEASE REPRISAL, 15
DEMAND Of! BRITAIN
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7 Bars Ivory Soap 25 7 Bars Lurline Soap
No Phone Orders No Deliveries Except with Other Goods.
German Foreign Secretary De
clares Provocation- for
Blockade Is Landed.
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Wash Cloth
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SIR EDWARD GREY JUOTED
British Foreign, Minister Declared
to Have Admitted Justice of
Neutral Complaints Con
cerning Sea Seizures.
BY RAYMOND E. SWING.
(Correspondent of the Chicago Dally Nel,
By special cabl!. - Copyright, 1910, by the
Chicago laily News Company.)
BERLIN. Germany, May 15, via
London, May 16. Gottlieb von Jagow,
Secretary of Foreign Affairs, in an
interview today made the first state
ment since the passing: of the Ameri
can crisis, speaking at length of the
phase of the recent controversy deal
ing with the British blockade.
I asked the secretary whether Ameri
cans should consider the submarine war
as formerly conducted as a reprisal
against the blockade or the blockade
as a reprisal against the submarine
War, as the British had contended.
Better Test Than Priority Asserted.
"There is a method of determining
which can be accurately considered
retaliation," replied Herr von Jagow,
"and that is by applying the test of
priority. But this is complicated by
the problem as to whether or not one
Is to consider the anouncement of the
ministers as the beginning of the
method of warfare.
"It is a question I can. afford to
waive, for I am confident that the
verdict of history when all the evi
dence is gathered and weighed will be
in rur favor. But there is another
trst. The word reprisal contains im
pliedly a promise that when the evil
is redressed against which the reprisal
is directed the reprisal shall cease im
mediately. This implication is the ac
cepted basis in the military conduct
of war.
Cases In Present AVar Cited.
"For instance, in Morbihan. France,
German prisoners were made to live
in unheated and unlighted quarters.
In reprisal French prisoners at Fried-
dichsfelde, near Wesel, were made to
undergo The same treatment. In three
weeks, I am glad to say, the conditions
at Morbihan were rectified and the
French at Wesel again had their
warmth and illumination.-
"I could multiply these instances.
Take the case of our captured sub
marine crews in England to whom the
honorable treatment due to prisoners
of war was refused. Thirty British
officers in German prison camps were
thereupon handled in the same spirit,
but when the submarine men received
their rights the British were immedi
ately restored to their former standing.
"These instances bring out the axiom
that a reprisal, when it is exercised
after the evil against which it was
directed has been redressed, ceases to
be a reprisal and becomes an atrocity.
If this is true in cases affecting only
members of organized military forces,
liow much more true it becomes when
the reprisals affect noncombatants
and neutrals! All the more then is an
implicit promise contained in the word
reprisal.
"Fortunately we have an explicit
statement of it not only by our gov
ernment but by the British govern
ment as well. In his memorandum to
the United States in the Wilhelmina
case, aated February 19, 1915, Sir Ed
ward Grey said:
Faced with this situation. tiiu
majesty's government consider that it
would be altogether unreasonable that
xritain ana her allies should be ex
pected to remain indef initelv hmmri
to their grave detriment, by rules and
principles of which they recognize the
Justice if impartially" ohwrvrii
tween belligerents, but which are at
me present moment openly set at de
fiance by their enemy.
Food Declaration Quoted. '
" "If therefore his maiestv's
ment should hereafter feel constrain
ed to declare foodstuffs ahsolutn rnn
traband. or to take other measures for
inienering with Germany's trade by
way of reprisals, they confidently ex
pect that such action will not h chal
lenged on the part of neutral states
by appeals to laws and usages of war
whose validity rests on their forming
an integral part of that international
ooctrine, which, as a whole, their en
emy trankly boasts the liberty and in
tention to disregard, eo long as such
neutral siates cannot compel the Ger
man government to abandon methods
of warfare which have not in recent
history been regarded, as having the
sanction or either law- or humanity.
Three days previously, n the Ger
man note of Feb. 16. 1915. to the Unit
ed States, dealing with the declaration
of a war zone around England, I had
said :
" 'Should the American, government
at the eleventh hour succeed in remov
ing, by virtue of the weight which
they have the right and ability to
throw into the scales of the fate of
peoples, the reasons which .have made
it the imperative duty of the German
government to take the action indi
cated, should the American govern
ment in particular find a way to bring
about the observation of the Declara
tion of London on the part of the pow
ers at war with Germany and thereby
render possible for Germany the legi
timate supply of foodstuffs and indus
trial raw materials, the German gov
ernment would recognize this as a ser
vice that could not be too highly es
timated in favor of more humane con-
EMUS
IOC PENCIL
17
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pose. Also two copying.
At an
dealers
The.
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supreme in its class
Americas leas' Pencil Caw N. T.
1 At aH try
I dealers
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LJfrfngtjsh Miles
)
Rome Report 300,000 Austrian Troops Are Concentrated on Trentlno-Tyrol Front. (S) Berlin Reports
Austro-Hnngariana In Southern Tyrol Aided by Overwhelming- Artlllrry Fire Captured Italian First Line
I'oMitions in Snsana Valley, In Northern Cagnolo Valley, and South of Roverto. Sixty-Five Officers and
2500 Men, 11 Machine Guns, and Seven Cannon Were Captured. (3) Berlin Report Austro - Hingarianii
Fortified Positions Captured West of San Martino, Taking- Three Officers and 14 Men and War Material.
44) Reports From Rome Stated Anatro-Hnngarian Forces Had Abandoned Advanced Positions Before Ro
verto in Direction of Trent. (5) Rome Reports Italians In Last Two Months Have Attacked Both on
Trentino and Isonzo Front to Prevent Shifting- of Troopaj to Verdun. In Two Months SlOO Prisoners,
17 Machine Gam Have Been Taken, and 18 Eroplanra Destroyed. (6) Austrian Headquarters Reports
Infantry Eng-asrements With BerMg-lleri, Near Pontebba. (7) Austrian Artillery Heavily Sheila Italian
Dug-outs Near Plava and in Tolmlno Sector. Infantry Clashes Resulted in Capturing 117 Prisoners. 48)
Berlin Reports Austro-Hunsrarlan Troops Entered Italian Trenches East of Monfalcone and Captured
Five Officers and 150 Men.
Austro-Hnngariana In Southern Tyrol Aided by Overwhelming; Artlllrry Fire Captured Italian First Line
duct of war, and would gladly draw
the necessary conclusions from the
new situation thus created.'
Test Applied by America.
These two statements amount to
pledges made by Sir Edward. Grey and
myseii that our respective govern
ments would take the course of action
which must logically follow if the
word reprisal were used in good faith.
The United States applied the test
bona fide immediately. In joint notes
to Great Britain and Germany Feb. 22,
lBlo. It proposed that foodstuffs should
not be made absolute contraband.
that the British authorities should
neither destroy nor delay such ship
ments and that with regard to Bub
marine warfare neither government
should, make attacks upon the mer
chant ships of any nationality except
in tne exercise of the right of visit
and search. I must say that I had
hopes then that this American propo
sal would cut the knot of ever increas
ing reprisals With their tendency to
intensify into unlimited and irrepres
sible harshness. The acceptance of
the American proposals would have
been a most striking achievement in
the way of realizing the freedom of
the seas.
Germany Accepts, Britain Refuses.
"It is true that our common endeav
ors in The Hague conference went
further in theory than the American
proposals,' but the acceptance of these
would have had the practical advan
tage of forcing the belligerents in the
midst of war to sacrifice military ben
efits in recognition of humane prin
ciples. Germany accepted these proposals-
in principle. Feb. 28, 1915, and
Great Britain declined on March 15.
The United States has applied the test
of good faith.
"The position of the British was per
haps revealed in the straightforward
statement of the Manchester Guardian
Dec. 22. 1915, in which it was said:
" 'Had Germany kept within the law
in her conduct of the war our posi
tion would have remained a very dim
cult one, and it is very doubtful if we
should ever have been able to extricate
ourselves from the entanglements of
these declarations of London, Paris and
The Hague. Fortunately, on the whole,
for us, Germany was not content to let
well enough alone, but by beginning the
submarine blockade, and committing
hundreds of illegal and tyrannical acts,
presented us with an opportunity to
escape.
" 'The orders ire council of March
prohibiting the whole import trade of
Germany were in form a measure of
reprisal against Germany for her ille
gal acts. Reprisals are not bound by
the forms of law. and Mr. Asquith's
object in making them in the form in
which he did was to cut this country
loose from The entanglements which
hampered the exercise of our naval
power.
" 'It was a bold measure and it gave
our navy powers against the enemy
trade comparable to those exercised
by it in the Napoleonic wars before
railways made all Europe one in an
economic sense. Submarines were in
vented to make ..a close blockade im
possible.' ' '
British Admission as to Food Cited.
"That Great Britain is in no doubt
about the legal status of foodstuffs in
time of war was brought out not only
by Lord Salisbury in the Boer war.
but by Sir Edward Grey in his note
to the American government Jan. 7,
1915, in which he declared:
'v ith regard to the seizure of food
stuffs his majesty's government are
prepared to admit that foodstuffs should
not be detained and put into the prize
court without the presumption that
they are intended for the armed forces
of the enemy government. It is our
present intention to adhere to this rule,
though we cannot give an unconditional
understanding in view of the departure
by those against whom we are fighting
from the hitherto accepted rules of
civilization and humanity and the un
certainty as to the extent to which
such rules may be violated by them In
the future. v.
"That was fourteen months ago.
Now we face an entirely different sit
uation. It has similarity with the sit
uation then, but with this one para
mount difference: Then the German
government did not wish to give up
its submarine policy until the British
government simultaneously agreed to
observe the international laws recog
nized before the war. To-day the sub
marine war in the form in which it
was only a reprisal has ceased to ex
ist. The British blockade must now
stand the test of honesty and good
faith before the world.
" Was it in reprisal when Great
Britain attempted to extend the suf
ferings of the war to the entire non-
combatant population of Germany?
Was it nothing but a reprisal? Was
Sir Edward Grey's implied promise to
give it up made in good faith? If
it was it means that the authorization
given fourteen months ago by both the
British and the German gavernments
to the neutrals to enforce the observ
ance of the international law by all the
belligerents stands today.
I asked Herr von Jagow whether the
giving up of the submarine warfare
on commerce as outlined in the Ger
man reply to America was to be
considered as eventually contingent
upon some effective action to bring
about the observance of international
law on the part of Great Britain.
"We have given it up," he replied,
"but you cannot expect us to encour
age and stimulate British illegalities
by giving our enemies a written guar
- rccf.TjtCrfciy Tl S.1 7 II I
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
German.
BERLIN, via London, 21. The
text of today's official report is:
"Western front On the south and
southwest slopes of Dead Man Hill our
lines were advanced after effective ar
tillery preparation. Thirty-one officers
and 131o men were taken prisoner, and,
in addition to other war material, 16
machine guns and eight cannon were
captured.
"East of the Meuse It has been as
certained that the French attack with
hand grenades ire Caillette wood on the
night of May 20 was repulsed. Minor
explosions west of Beumont and south
of Gondrexon were successful.
"Near Ostend (Belgium) a hostile
aeroplene was brought down by the fire
of our anti-aircraft guns, and fell into
the sea. Four other machines were
shot down in aerial encounters. Two
fell within our lines and two within
the enemy's lines.
"Our aeroplane squadron again
dropped bombs freely on Dunkirk dur
ing the night."
Frencli.
PARIS, May 21. The official state
ment issued today follows:
"West of the Meuse the Germans
continued during the night their at
tacks on our positions on Dead Man
Hill. They were again repulsed, but
succeeded in occupying one of our first
line trenches.
"East of the Meuse there was heavy
artillery firing in the vicinity of Fort
Vaux, without any infantry actions.
In Lorraine an attack following a
violent bombardment enabled the Ger
mans to penetrate one of our trenches
west of Chazelles. Our fire, however.
later compelled the Germans to return
to their lines, leaving their dead and
wounded.
"A raid was made by enemy aviators
n the region of Baccarat, Epinal and
Vesoul. The material damage was in
significant. Four persons were wounded
slightly.
"Our aviators last night threw nu
merous bombs on military establish
ments at Thionville. Etan and Spin-
court, and on the camps in the vicinity
of Azannes and Danvlllers. The rail
way station at Lumes was bombarded,
causing the rapid flight of trains and
a large fire.
'In an aerial engagement between
four of our- aeroplanes and three
Fokkers over Bezange forest, one of the
TRADE PUNS ARE LAID
GERMAN ARGUES AMERICA IS NOT
DANGEROUS COMPETITOR.
Activity Declared to Have Been Lim
ited to Munition, Permitting;
Other- Exports to Slump.
LONDON, May 21. The commercial
measures to be taken by Germany af
ter the war were discussed in the
Reichstag by Dr. Max Richter. Under
Secretary of the Interior, says a Reu
ter dispatch from Amsterdam. Dr.
Richter said:
"There will te an urgent necessity
for some time after the war for a
large amount of merchant tonnage.
I am authorized by the Minister of
Finance to say that no small amount
of money will be at our disposal for
that purpose, and something in that
direction already has been done. So
far as workmen can be spared from
the imperial dock-yards, they will bo
employed in rebulding a merchant
fleet."
Herr Gothien. a progressivist. argued
that Germany need not fear American
competition, although Americans have
reaped great prorits from the mis
fortunes of war. He added:
"They have made no efforts to cap
ture international commerce in re
spect to the ordinary merchandise, re
stricting themselves to tne more proi
ltable manufacture of war material.
American exports of merchandise have
been decreased to a considerable ex
tent." CLASS PLANS SUNDIAL GIFT
Ceremony at Willamette University
Will Be About June 7.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem,
Or.. May 21. (Special.) The plans
of the class of 1916 for the erection of
a beautiful sundial on the campus to
be a gift to the university are matur
ing. It has not been decided definitely
Just where it will be placed, but this
will be decided at once and work
begun.
The dedication of this beautiful pres
ent will be held about June 7 with a
programme. Two pillars of red pressed
brick stand at the entrance to the
campus as a remembrance from last
year's senior class.
Oil Well Drilling to Start.
:
J
enemy machines was brought down and
another Fokker. being attacked, was
compelled to descend behind the Ger
man lines while under the fire of our
batteries, which destroyed it."
The supplementary report, issued to
night, says:
"On the left bank of the Meuse the
battle continued fiercely all day on
the front between the Avocourt wood
and the Meuse. In the neighborhood of
the road, from Esnes to Haucourt, an
attack by our troops permitted us to
occupy two German trenches. A small
work, which the enemy occupied May
18 south of hill 287 was shattered by
our artillery.
"Immediately east of hill 304 the
enemy delivered an attack, which, after
penetrating our first-line trench, was
driven back.
"On the slopes west of Le Mort
Homme a violent offensive by an enemy
brigade was stopped.
"On the right bank of the Meuse the
artillery struggle was violent. In the
sector of Douaumont our troops, in a
spirited attack, captured the Haudre
mont quarries. We took 80 prisoners
and four machine guns.
"German aeroplanes carried out since
yesterday two bombardments in the re
gion of Dunkirk. About 20 shells were
dropped last night, killing four persons
and wounding 15. Another enemy
squadron today dropped about 100
bombs in the outskirts of Dunkirk. Two
soldiers and a child were killed and 20
persons were wounded.
"Allied aeroplanes pursued the enemy
machines and succeeded in bringing
down two.
"Immediately after the first bom
bardment 53 French. British and Bel
gian aeroplanes flew over the German
cantonments at Wywege and Ghistelles,
on which 250 shells were dropped.
"German aeroplanes today dropped
15 bombs on Belfort, but the material
damage was small."
Russian.
PETiOGRAD. via London, May 21.
The ar Office communication Issued
today says:
"A German attempt at an offensive
in the Illoukst region and north of
Lake Ilsen was repulsed with heavy
enemy losses. In the Dvlnsk region
and north of Lake Miadzioi the Ger
mans are using explosive bullets.
"In the Caucasus our troops continue
their advance in the direction of
Mosul."
overcome by the Mossyrock Oil Com
pany, and drilling will start In a few
days. More than 60 residents of Mossy
rock nave subscribed to stock. .The
company will use all of its stock sub
scription for drilling expenses. Strong
seepages or on have led to the belief
that oil will be found in commercial
quantities.
3 V
SIX IN HARRISBURG CLASS
Four Boys and Two Girls
Graduated Friday.
to Bo
HARRISBURG. Or., May 21. (Spe
cial.) Four boys and two girls com
pose the graduating class of the Har
risburg High School this year.
- Commencement exercises will be
held Friday.
Dr. Gilbert, of the University of
Oregon, will deliver the class address,
and the music will be furnished by
the University band. The class ser
mon was preached tonight by Rev. C.
X. Pierce, all churches of the city
uniting in this service.
The graduates are: Wilbur Hoyt,
Williard McCuIloch, Edna Murdock,
Leon Pierce, Francis Quisenberry and
James Tomlin.
23,000 Patrons
including persons, firms and corpora
tions, have on deposit at this National
bank more than Eight Million Dollars.
This represents a daily, weekly, monthly
and yearly increase, of which we are appreciative.
Emery Olmstod - V.-P. Mr,
I.lojd L. Mnllt - - Vloa-Vres.
lirrlu 1 . jonf. - - t lce-l r.
Kdtmr II. Sensentch CaMer jFy
Ami
Nor1JAwestArTip"i':3inSfl Bank Building
Sixth and! 'Ahtorriacm.
Portland,
10c Wood-Lark Milled Glycerine . . . 6
10c Kirk's Toilet Soap, Asstd. Odors, 6
10c Lister's Antiseptic Soap C
10c Jergen's Eutopia Toilet Soap ... 6
10c Jergen's Honeysuckle Toilet Soap, 6
10c Jergen's Rose Toilet Soap . .
3 for
Rubber
$1.75 2-Quart Fountain Syringe,
one year guarantee
$2.00 3-Quart Fountain Syringe,
Oneyear guarantee
$1.75 Combination Fountain Syr-
inge and Hot Water Bottle, Spl
TURKS' DEFENSE STRONG
HEX D1E3 FIGHTING IX EFFORT TO
CHECK RUSSIAN ADVANCE.
High Tribute Paid by Rnsslan Observ
ers to Courage of Ottomans at
Entrance to Mesopotamia.
PETROGRAD. via London. May 21.
Having to cope no longer with the
Kurdish mountain bands and isolated
Turkish outposts, and. instead, now be
ing confronted with the regular Turk
ish army concentrated on -the Turco-
Persian border before Khanikin, the
Russian Bagdad expedition has come to
a temporary standstill. The Turks are
reported to be putting up a desperate
resistance, apparently determined to
delay at all cost a further advance of
the Russian army.
The highest tributes are paid by all
Russian observers to the courage and
the fighting ability of the Turks, who
are defending with particular stub
bornness this entrance to Mesopotamia.
According to recent details received
of the battle 6t Serlnal-Kerind the
Turks made almost superhuman efforts
to prevent the Russian occupation of
this fortification. The entire garrison
died fighting, but without accomplish
ing its purpose, since, after only a
short delay, the Russian forces swept
onward toward Khanikin.
In front of this important point the
Turks now have constructed a series of
fortifications and. considerably rein
forced by troops from other points in
Mesopotamia, are said to be prepared
to defend Khanikin with every means
in their possession.
PASTOR ACTS 50 YEARS
REV.
E. P. WALTZ CELEBRATES
SEMI-CENTENNIAL.
Gathering; of Pioneers Held at tbe
Pleasant Home Baptist Church
to Observe Occasion.
Many eyes were moist at the rally
and pioneer services held yesterday
at the Pleasant Home Baptist Church
when Rev. E. P. Waltz, pioneer mis
sionary, told the thrilling stories of
the pioneer days of Oregon, recounting
the perils and hardships endured that
they might lay the foundation of the
state of Oregon and carry the gospel
to the remote and lonely settler. Pastor
of the church 60 years. Mr. Waltz
preached his firt sermon the third Sun
day in May, 1866. He told of that
sermon, together with his own personal
experiences for more than half a cen
tury. It was a. rally for the old folks.
The choir was made up of old folks.
many with gray hairs, and they sang
with spirit the old songs, the familiar
hymns that grandfather and grand
mother used to hear.
A. basket dinner was served in the
basement of the church from 12 to 2
o'clock. .
In the afternoon the time was oc
cupied with special music and an ad
dress by Dr. Loughbridge. who spent
the prime of his life as a missionary
In India, and who gave an account of
his experiences in that courftry.
AVTilte Salmon Berries Ttlpe.
WHITE SALMON. Wash.. May 21.-
H. T,. riTTOCK. President.
. A MR. fleo. V. ITnvt - AaL rmahlor.
, C. Dcterinc - - Asst. Cashier.
rr lin lior H. n. ItlVfon - AMt. 1MB.
v- O. L. Fries - Asst. to President.
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(Special.) Preparations are about
completed for the strawberry season.
The first shipment was made by the A.
L. Henderson ranch on May 16, Just
two weeks later than last year, but
up to now the shipments have not ex
ceeded two or three crates a day.
IS BOY WIZARD MARRIED?
Two Jliicago Girls Wlio "Ml
Have Been" Aro Interested.
lit
CHICAGO. May 16. Who
is
Mrs.
Storke?
Two Chicago young women are more
than casunlly interested. -
Butler R. Storke. boy wizard of.bigh
finance, who set La Salle street by the
ears two years ago. is under arrest in
Denver charged with forgery and em
bezzlement. When taken Into custody in Denver
Storke was accompanied by a young
woman, whom he introduced as1 Mrs.
Storke.
One Chicago girl who might have
been Mrs. Storke is Miss Marian Gray,
who broke her engagement to him soon
after he began the spectacular spend
ing of a reported 500.000 Inheritance.
The other girl Is Miss Rose Holland,
telephone operator, who sued Storke
for J50.000 for breach of promise and is
reported to have compromised the case
out of court.
Storke's latest trouble is scheduled
as forgery in Laredo. Tex., and em
bezzlement in Chicago. The young
financier is said to have held up $1000
due to Theron P. Keator. publisher,
who employed Storke as Southern rep
resentative. The Texas matter covers
a series of cheks, allegedly spurious,
issued by Storke in his recent travels.
A youns woman named Dollle Lar-
rabee. said to be representing a check
protector concern, is mentioned as
having been recently in Storke's com
pany. It is not known whether she is
the "Mrs. Storke" referred to in the
Denver dispatches.
It is expected that Storke will be
brought to Chicago.
PEDESTRIANS GET DON'TS
Judge Tells How to Avoid Accidents
Wlien Crossing Streets.
CHICAGO, May 16. Municipal Judge
Sabath, president of the citizen's traf
fic and safetv commission, in a talk on
"Traffic Conditions" at the weekly
lunchen of the Electrin Club Jovian
League at the Hotel Sherman laid
down ten rules for pedestrians to fol
low In crossing streets. The rules are
1. Don't forget to keep to the right.
2. Don't cross streets before looking
both ways. Your immediate danger is
from the lef.
S. Don't read or let your mind wan
der wnen standing where vehicles pass.
4. Don't st.ind in the way of traffic
m j 1 1 inn, ii i ii i ii i
BBasss(atsssaWsWssfsss4IM
One of lO All-Steel Trains
East from Chicago
Ltapes Chkaf 12:40 moon
CranJ Prix. Ulttheat
Award, Panama-Pacific
Exposition, awarded
thm Pennsylvania Sys
tem for general xci-
ancm of oervico
phia,
f I Coast
sTf fr
WL' stee
U I Kg toP:
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for l0
S1.00 Bar Bocabelli Cantile Soap 850
10c California Medicated Soap, 3 for 190
-MAE SHALL TOO -HOME A 6171
in the road when waiting for a street
car. Remain on the sidewalk until
your car approaches.
5. Don't run across the street be
hind or in front ot a car or automo
bile. 6. Do- 't cross crowded street Inter
sections without first observing the
traffic officer's signals.
7. Don t unnecessarily imDeda traf
fic.
8. Don't resent traffic officer's di
rections. He is dong his best to pre
vent accidents.
9. Don't overlook the other fellnnr'a
viewpoint. Co-operation means safety.
10. Don't cross street intersections
diagonally.
Prsternltlos of the Vntvcrsitv of Califor
nia have been prohibited from bulldinc
-t)rg more thnn $C..iiin
For Catarrhal Deafness
and Head Noises
Here In America tncra Is much sufferlns
from catarrh and head noises. American
people would do well to consider the method
employed by the Eng-Ilsh to combat this In
sidious disease. Everyone knows how damp
the Kngllsh climate Is and how dampness
affects those suffering- from catarrh. In
Enelsnd they treat catarrhal deafness and
head noises as a constitutional disease and
use an Internal remedy for it that Is really
very efficacious. '
Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch
tick tell how they had their hearing restored
by this English treatment to such aa extent
that the tick of a watch was plainly audible
seven o- eight Inches away from either ear.
Therefore. If you know someone who la
troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness
or head noises, cut out this formula and
hand It to them and you will have been the
means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. The prescription can
be easily prepared at home for about 75o
and Is made as follows:
From your druggist obtain 1 ox. of Par
mint (double strength), about 75c orth.
Take this home, and add to It 4 pint of
hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar;
stir until dissolved. Take a tablespoontul
tour times a day.
Parmlnt Is used In this way not only to
reduce by tonic action the inflammation and
swelling In the Eustachian Tubes, and thus
to equalise the air pressure on the drum,
but to correct aa excess of secretions In the
middle ear. and the results It gives ars
usually remarkably quirk and effective.
Every person who has catarrh la any form
should rive this recipe a trial and free
themselves from this destructive disease.-
Adv.
The
auIeklT
afettt. rart tn4
sand aallv. Kotd
eorMt Dnlinh rnrn 1
In two miz.9 can by
II lirocesrr. Hrn
war tvnd Drug
8 tor..
lxMk for Fkjto MI Cam
rao bay. Keeps
brMortilvvrmuRU
Xw. I04M lh work v "
Arrmt Nrm York 9M0 next morning
. Trains
from Pacific
arrive Chicago
convenient connec-
day or night, with all-
through trains over
Pennsylvania
Lines
ttsbursh. Baltimore.
For aor
tiealarm
Washington, Philadel
anolu to
Local Ticket
New Yorl?, and
Atntt or
S.S.Camvhtll.
points t-ast and
South of
District Agent,
KauuKitf
Exchange 61dg.v
105 3rd St..
Chicago.
Pnonss: Main 6707.
A ufomarie A 4525.
PORTLAND. ORE.
anty or permanent ana (unlimited im
punity." .''.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 21. (Spe
cial.) Finanical difficulties have been