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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1917)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1917. 3 GERMANS SAY ORDER mm T BE ALTERED Chances of Continued Peace With United States Are Held to Be Slight. WILSON'S COURSE GRIEVES ACTIVITY IS WARLIKE OH ATLANTIC COAST Determination to Enforce Prohibited Zone Absolute and Final Am- . bassador Gerard Aks tor Ills Passports. BERLIN, via London, Feb. 5, Am bassador Gerard called upon Dr. Alfred Zimmerman, the German Foreign Min ister, at 1 o'clock this afternoon to ask for his passports. BERLIN, Feb. 4, via London. Feb. 6. Chances for peaceful continuance of German-American relations after the departure of the respective embassies at Washington and Berlin In the sensn Indicated by President "Wilson In his address to Congress appear to be very slight. Judging by all the information, some of the highest authenticity, gath ered by the Associated Press. It was stated positively In high po litical circles that the German ordera for the conduct of a submarine war could not and would not be modified; that in Germany the determination to enforce the prohibited zone order was absolute and final, and that the only security for shipping was avoidance of tbe prohibited zone. Germany, so the Associated Press was informed, resorted to this measure after the "ehameful" rejection by the entente powers of peace overtures, and only after the fullest determination, and as the imperative weapon in de fense of its threatened interests, Ger many cannot relinquish this weapon the only one promising a speedy end to the war reluctant as Germany was to take this step. The government had hoped that the "United States would see it in this light, and Vas and is actuated by no ani mosity to the "United States In its de termination. Germany, therefore, so tlio hi;jh informant of the Associated Press continued, is very keenly disap pointed and grieved by the terms of Mr. Wilson's message, but the govern ment cannot alter or modify the course upon which it has determined. This of ficial added: "We can only hope and trust that American ships and American citizens will avoid the danger zones laid down in the German memorandum. "Press dispatches have reached Ber lin, according to which diplomatic re lations between Germany and the United States have been broken off," says the Overseas News Agency. "The general feeling in Germany Is regret that the American President gave to the German note an interpreta tion which was not intended by Ger many." MOTIVE STUDIED IN" BERLIN Wilson Credited With Desire to Pre serve British Sea Power. BERLIN, via London, Feb. 5. The Taglisehe Rundschan says: "President Wilson has determined under all circumstances to preserve Kngland's strong sea-power, perhaps chiefly because he wants to win Eng land as an ally against Japan which has begun to set In motion 400,000,000 Chinese." The paper repels President Wilson's effort to distinguish between the Ger man people and government and says: "We are fully united from the Em peror to the humblest day laborer." Die Post thinks that America's active participation In the war. can hardly change the situation and that the Join ing of that country in the hostilities can hardly bring greater help to the entente allies than already has been given by munitions and loans. The Boerzen Zeitung sees In Presi dent Wilson's action refusal to recog nize the situation of compulsion in which Germany has been placed by her enemies' will to destroy her, and adds: "He stubbornly adheres to the doctrines of submarine warfare which he adopted at the outset and has frustrated all the efforts of our government to main tain good relations despite the sub marine warfare." The Vorwaerts says that both sides should drop the talk about morality, and adds: "The Americans have it easy In talking about the sacred laws of humanity which the Germans are . treading under foot. They are not threatened In their existence; they know nothing of the pleasures of life in 'the trenches and when they want bread, butter, bacon, cheese, milk and eggs they go to the next shop and buy what they want. Under such circum stances it is easy to exalt the laws of humanity. Americans have as little right to make moral representations to us as a portly citizen has the right to Judge a poor devil who comes into conflict with the laws through dire distress." life Imprisonment in time of war for anyone who "collects, records, pub lishes, or communicates or attempts to 1 elicit any information with respect to the movement, numbers, description. condition, or disposition of any of the armed forces, ships, airplanes, or war material of the United States or with respect to any works or measures undertaken for or connected with or intended for the fortification or de fense of any place, intended to be com municated to the enemy or of such nature as is calculated to be or might be directly or Indirectly useful to the enemy. Commandeering; of Yards Desired. Important amendments to the naval bill necessitated by the international emergency were the subject of a con ference today between Chairman Pad gett, of the House committee, and Sec retary Daniels. The Secretary is par ticularly desirous of procuring pass age of the amendments which would give the President authority to take I Arsenals Employes Have to Show wci (fnvitia itavy-yaras ana inuniiiuu German Wireless -Plant and Interned Cruisers Guarded. Navy Work Is Rushed. 10 BATTLESHIPS GET READY plants in time of stress and would give the Navy Department elastic authority regarding construction of submarines. aircraft and. other types of defense warships. The bill carries $260,000,000. Among other things it appropriates $2,500,000 for training camps at Plattsburg and elsewhere; $10,000,000 for field artillery ammunition; $4,235,000 for officers re serve corps, and approximately $9,000, 000 for aviation. Cards Baldwin Locomotive and Steel Works Are 'Placed at Government's Disposal. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5. A squad of eight marines, commanded by corporal from the Philadelphia Navy William J. Bryan's presence In Wash- yard, early tonight left for Tuckerton, ington at this time and his proposal of N. J., to guard the German wireless a popular referendum on the question plant there. Officials at the yard said of the .United States going to war this action was taken on orders from against Germany attracted, notice today the Navy Department at Washington. on me noor oi me riouse. a aiscussion i Feverish activity on the 10 battle was precipitated by Representative ships of the Atlantic" reserve fleet at Miller, of Minnesota, who read a mes- the - Navy Yard began today on re-sage- from a constituent saying that ceiDt of orders from Spcrtarv nan. 'the Interests of our country would be I (els that the fleet be oreoared Tor lm- conserved by the immediate intern- mediate service. Steps were taken to ment of the said Bryan." Representa- I bring the complements of each vessel tive Huddleson, Democrat of Alabama, UD to a war footlnir. and rnmnlotn and Representative Sloan. Republican whatever repairs are necessary. The .-v-u.coa., c,..,. j ueiw.ugv ueei, wnicn is commanded Dy captain Bryan. John Hood, is expected to be In readi ness Dy tomorrow. The guard of armed marines patrol ling the piers where the Interned Ger man auxiliary cruisers Prinz Eitel Friedrich and Kron Prinz Wilhelm are moored, was Increased today, and friends of the Interned sailors on board ship were refused admittance to the yard, as were all other visitors. The battleships North Dakota and Kansas shifted their positions In the Navy Yard basin to within 100 vards of the to 1 interned ships. All of the employes of the govern ment arsenals were compelled to show Identification cards on entering the plant today. Alba B. Johnson, president of the WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. Carrying a Baldwin Locomotive works, announced provision to empower the President to that he had advised the War Depart -take over railroads in time of war, the ment that the company's plants. In- LEFT OUT ADAMSOX REINTRODUCES WITH MODIFICATIONS. BILL, President Would Be Empowered Take Over Railroads In Time of War praft Provided For. Administration railway labor bill was reintroduced in the House today with out the compulsory arbitration feature The bill, as reintroduced by Chair man Adamson, was much like that fa vored by the Senate Interstate Com merce Commission. It provides set- tltnoiit rt , tiT-.(itf.nrl ctriV.o oft., tha usual mediation efforts have failed, by INTERNED STEAMER DAMAGED a presidential commission composed of eluding the Standard Steel Works, were at the disposal of the Government An unusually large number of Ger man and Austrian applicants for naturalization papers, attributed to the severance of diplomatic relations, ap. peared at the Federal Court here today two representatives of the roads, two representatives of the men, and the ex isting mediation and conciliation board. The commission would report its find ings with recommendations within three months. Federal Officers at Seattle Take Over Two German Vessels. SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 6. The Hamburg-American freight steamship Sax- The' bill would not prohibit strikes onia. of 4500 tons, and the German ship pending the Investigation, but would, 1 Steinbek, of 2000 tons, which have been like the Senate measure, make it a miernea in .agie Harbor here since crime to interfere with Interstate com- the beginning of the European war, merce, and would authorize the Presi- were taken in charge today by Federal dent to use military force "whenever Customs officers. The officers and in his Judgment the public interest re- Ba"ors on me snips were arrested un- qulres," and to draft railroad employ- I der the Provision of the immigration ers and employes In time of war. insur- I law forbidding aliens to enter the rection, invasion or any emergency re- United States without permission. They quiring the transportation of troops of aro ln custody at the immigration de military equipment. tention station. Telegraph and telephone' lines also Customs officers charge that last wouid .be subiect to the-draft and of- night Captain Franz Heifer and the 12 fleers designated by the President members of the crew of the Saxonia, would take charge of communications bored the cylinder heads of engines over them and transportation over the and removed and threw overboard parts railroads. GEIER'S BOILERS RUINED GERMAN GUNBOAT AT HONOLULU FOUND FIRE DAMAGED, of machinery. Blueprints of the steam er s machinery were found this morn ing floating on the water near the craft. Three sailors were taken Into custody while negotiating for the purchase of three barrels of oil, which the Federal officers say was intended to be used to burn the vessel, Navy Takes Charge and Turns Officers and Crew Over to Army Wash ington Reports "No Advices. 18 GERMANS LEAVE VESSELS Others Stay Aboard Ships at Xew York Under Guard. NEW YORK, Feb. S Only 18 mem bers of the crews of the German ves sels here, who now are held aboard the ven.iel4 hv the Federa l n nthnritlea tnnlr HONOLULU. T. IT.. Feb. 5. (Passed Hnnt,Ir todav of the nrivilee no- by Censor.) Machinery and some of corded them bv the Government of Doners or tne merman gunooat I I,,, vine- the vessels hv annlvinn- to the the Geier, interned here, were found wrecked and Are damaged today, when naval and customs inspectors examined the craft. United States naval detachments took charge of officers and crews of the Geier and the German steamer Lock sun and turned them over to the Army for internment. The Geier caught fire at her berth yesterday. The Geier will be taken to Pearl immigration authorities for admission to this country. Seventeen seamen and a stewardess, who asked to be ad mitted, were taken to Ellis Island, passed the necessary examination and were allowed to enter. It was expected that more would fol low the same course tomorrow. In the mean time the German ships were still under heavy guard tonight and none tt -... .v,, lt ni v ,.. of the seamen was permitted to leave, Dy tne tender Locksun. There are eight other German craft tied up here. The Geier's flag and pennant were left flying, and a few of the crew left aboard in accordance with Internment regulations, German ships differs in no respect, it was made clear, from that of seamen Just arrived, although force of war circumstances has kept them in this port two and a half years. The Matter of the . i Tailored Suit Is of First Importance Right Now ' Today We Feature Six New Models In Spring Suits " Of Serge, Carbardine and Poirel Twill At $28.75 " ' A price that is exceedingly small when one con siders the general beauty and style of the gar ments. . . Then,. too, you have a choice of the new color ings such as gold, apple green, mustard, a rich tan and the always-in-demand navy blue and black. Each model is beautifully tailored, correctly and smartly pleated and belted as to jacket, and cleverly graceful as to skirt Third Floor. cTrferclWUe eTJ Merit CM glllllllllllllltlllllllMIII)llllllllHlllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllTTTTTTmirti A " . i Sinking of Housatonic by Sub marine Related. UNRESTRICTED PURPOSE KEPT German Concessions Would Not Cur tail U-Boat Activities. LONDON, Feb. 5. (British Admiralty per Wireless Press.) Following mes sage was received here today from a German government wirelees sta tion: "Negotiations are now in course of procedure at Berlin among parties interested in regard to the question how far additional concessions on the part of Germany are possible. In con sideration of certain pressing economic requirements of some . neutral states, without prejudicing the purposes aimed at by unlimited U-boat warfare." The foregoing is another version of a dispatch received last night from Amsterdam, which did not, however, include the phrase expressing the pur pose not to prejudice unrestricted sub marine warfare. CONGRESS HASTENS PLANS (Continued From First Page.) nected with the National defense, to Obtain information to which he is not lawfully entitled. It applies to any one who obtains photographs, blue prints, documents or memoranda of such places and to code or signal books and models. The same penalties are provided for mailing any letter or document written in any medium "which 13 not visible unless subjected to heat, chemicals or other treatment.' Long Imprisonment Provided. When any of these things are at tempted for the purpose of delivering information to-rtiny foreign government, the penalty Is made 20 years' imprison ment in peace times, and in time of war the penalty Is Imprisonment for life. Another section of the bill provides WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. No report of damage to the German gunboat Geier, Interned at the naval station at Hono lulu, Hawaii, had reached the Navy De partment tonight. During the day a dispatch was re ceived from Captain Clark, comman dant of the station, saying that pre cautionary measures had been taken to prevent destruction of property by German sympathizers. But there wa Lm i,. U1GU HUH LUC vj riri . STATUS OF GERMANS DEFINED Those on Merchantmen May Enter Country Like Other Aliens WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. The status of Germans aboard the warbound mer chant vessels in American ports will be the same as any other aliens if they The break with Germany- has not affected them in any way. As long as they remain aboard their ves sels they are on German territory and immigration officials have no control over them, The case of crews aboard German auxiliary cruisers are different. These crews belong to Germany s military forces and are being taken off and guarded by United States naval au thorities. Saitors aboard German merchant ships . " " I any alien if they pass required tests. and Three at Zamboassa Attempts to Destroy Charged. I Army and Navy Recruiting Gains WASHINGTON, Feb. 5. Recruiting ma-vtt.a T t p.i, k n, ovi for both the Army ana tne isavy our authorities at 6 o'clock today seized ng the month of January reached sat SHIPS SEIZED AT MANILA NAVY REMOVES CREWS FROM. GERMAN VESSELS. Tn the 17 German merchant vessels an chored in Manila Bay. All the Ger man crews were removed. Naval guards were left on the ves sels. Boats were sent to the German merchantmen, which were boarded one at a time. TheAmerican crews took off the Germans, wno were landed. The municipal authorities will care for the Germans who are without re sources. The others will go free, isfactory Droportlons. according to flg ures made public today. ine Mvy made a net increase of 1422 men and the Army 1100. Persian Natives in Revolt. BERLIN. Feb. 6. (By wireless to Savvllle. N. Y.) Constantinople re Dorts. says the Overseas News Agency that In the- Persian province of Farsl American nollce are eruardins' the Ger-1 there has been trouble among the na man consulates. tives. who compelled the Persian Simultaneously with the seizure' of I troops to retire, the German steamers in Manila harbor. the United? States destroyer Barry, which left Manila Saturday night under forced draft, seized three German steamers at Cebu, including the Prin cess Alice. At the same time the Amer ican destroyer Chauncey seized the Galveston Takes Precautions. GALVESTON. Feb. 6. Precautionary measures taken here as the result of the break with Germany, include th Dlacing of extra guards at all grain three German steamers at Zamboanga. I elevators, at the lanaing or tne .aiexl The seizures were made by naval can cable and along tne water iront officers at the request of customs au thorities, who regarded attempts to destroy German vessels ln Philippine harbors as wanton and lawless. Theodore) Roosevelt, Jr., Is Major WASHINGTON, Feb. S. President Wilson today signed a commission ap Electricity is the only agent that pointing Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. will thaw frozen -water nines without major of Infantry ln the officers' re Hislnrbinsr the xrround ln which thev I serve corps. Mr. Roosevelt was a mem are buried. Iber of the Plattsburg training camp. KIASTEB TELLS TALE APERS TAKEN BY CAPTOR Pleas for Ship Unheeded hut Tow Is Given Until British Patrol Ves sel Is Sighted, When Aid Is Summoned by Gun Shot. PENZANCE, England, Feb. 6. Cap tain Enson, of New York, master of the American merchantman Housatonic today gave the Associated Press the following account of the sinking of his vessel taken from his log: At 10:30 o'clock on Saturday, we saw a submarine, riylng no colors, about 250 yards astern. She fired two hots, the second passing close to the ship and striking the water Just ahead. We stopped the engirres and tnen re versed them. We were ordered to take our papers aboard the submarine. Protests Are UnavaUllngr. When I boarded the submarine the commander at first spoke in German, but being told that it was not under- tood, he spoke perfect English. He said: "I find the vessel is loaded with grain for London. It Is my duty to sink her I protested vigorously. The commander at first took no notice and then explained: 'You are carrying food- tuffs to an enemy of my country and though I am sorry it is my duty to sink you. I asked to be towed landward but the commander said it was impossible because the vicinity was full of British warships. I again protested, to no pur pose, against the sinking or the ship, saying it was a deliberate, act against friendly power. He was jnauiereni to my protests. Ship's Paper Kept., "He then gave the signal to my crew to abandon the ship. After this signal was answered from the ship he hoisted the German flag for the first time. He kept the ship's papers. 'Then his third officer boarded the Housatonic, descended to the engine room and with a hammer smashed off several seacocks. After removing sev eral hatches he ordered all on board to the boats. Before he returned to the submarine I asked this officer to use his influence to induce the commander to tow us towards the land. He agreed. 'The ship was torpedoeed at 12:30 o'clock on the starboard side, the com mander taking camera pictures a she sank. He then threw us a tow line and towed us to the northward. The Housatonic disappeared ln 20 minutes The submarine towed us until 2 o'clock when he approached a British patrol boat. The submarine disappeared after attracting attention to us by firing a shot." interests was represented by Professor Frank Loxley Griffin, of Reed College, and Professor Otto B. Goldman, of the Oregon Agricultural College, who as teachers of mathematics ln their re spective institutions expressed views relating to the proper mathematical equipment of the engineer. The dis cussion bofe directly upon a recent contribution of Professor Goldman's to an engineering Journal recommending more practical courses ln mathematics for the engineer. A number of short speeches were made by various engineers relating to topics of scientific interest. A varia tion from the subject of engineering was brought in by Dr. William F. Amos, who revealed a few plain facts regarding the necessity and the de sirability of compulsory vaccination. THEATER SUIT IS STARTED Mrs. II. B. Iiclter Accuses Seller of Violating Agreement. LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 5. (Special.) Charging that an alleged agreement entered into some time ago by J. D. Meyers and Mrs. H. B. Leiter on the one hand and S. A. Gardinier and the Peoples Amusement Company on the other that Gardinier would not start an opposition moving picture show ln La Grande until February, 1918, was broken by Mr. Gardinier, Mr. Meyers and Mrs. Leiter, proprietors of the Ar cade Theater here, and the Peoples Amusement Company have filed suit for an injunction restraining Gardinier and his. wife, claimed to be proprietors of the Colonial Theater, an institution just opened, from operating the new house, The complaint filed today by Attor ney Colon R. Eberhard for the Arcade proprietors-further asks for JoOOO dam age money. No preliminary restraining orders were asked but early trial is ex pected. The new house has been run ning about a week with Mrs. Gardinier ostensibly the proprietor. The com plaint alleges that Mr. Gardinier Is ln reality part owner, and is Mrs. Gardl nler's-"buslness agent." MRS. PANKHURST SAYS NO Suffrage leader Says Society Is Not ln Plot Against Premier. DERBY. England. Feb. 5. The hear ng of the case of Mrs. Alice Wheel- don, her two daughters, and the'hus band of one of them. Alfred George Mason, accused of conspiring to murder Premier David Lloyd Georga and Arthur Henderson, a member of the War Council, was continued today. Mrs. Emmellne Pankhurst, the suf fragist leader, was present seeking an opportunity to make a public denial of alleged reports that the women de fendants ln the case were members of suffrage societies. 1 I v I VvV TAR Only today and tomorrow The Talented Oregon Beauty, ita I 11 A. M. to 11 P.M. Margarita Fischer In a dashing, spirited, novel, new Mutual comedy-drama of life be hind the scenes at the San Diego exposition. "The Butterfly Girl" H. L. VORSE 'ELECTED OREGON ENGINEERS BANQUET AND NAMES OFFICERS. P. Newell Sngrgetrta That State Through Its Ensrineer Supervise Highway ' Work. The annual banquet and election of officers of the Oregon Society of En gineers took place at the University Club last night, many scientific and technical men attending. The new officers who will manage the affairs of the organization for the ensuing year are as follows: H. L. Vorse. president; J. P. Jewell, vice- president; Orrin E. Stanley, secretary Henry M. Morse, treasurer; J. W. Cun ningham. L. F. Harza and O. Laurgaard, directors; R, E. Cushman, R. G. Dleck, R. J. Grace, W. P. Hardesty. H. B. Hastings, C. P. Keyser. H. E. Plummer and Harold A. Rands, nominating com mittee. A number of interesting subjects were provided for discussion at the dinner. The pending Legislative meas ures for road construction were taken up by J. P. Newell, who as a consult ing engineer, is well Informed on the question of expeditious road-building measures. "There are more than 800 different methods of building roads ln Oregon, said Mr. Newell, "because there are more than 800 different road supervi sors. Each one has his own method of doing things." As a possible unifying element in road-building operations, Mr. Newell suggested the state acting through its highway engineer. Uniform systems of reporting on road work and uni form systems of accounting for road expenses, he eaid, would be valuable in standardizing road operations. The academic side of the engineers' MRS. SANGER SENTENCED Assistant at Birth Control Clinic Pays Pine of $10. NEW YORK, Feb. 5. Mrs. Margaret anger, birth control advocate, con victed of disseminating information prohibited by law, was sentenced to 30 days in the workhouse today. Miss Fania Mondell. her assistant at a birth-control clinic, was iinea iu, with the alternative of 10 days ln the workhouse. The fine yas paid bj the Birth Control Association. $66,030 Cut From Budgets. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or., Feb. 5 (Special.) The Joint ways and means committee cut out 6,030 rrom various items ln the budget tonight as follows School for Feeble-Minded decreased $21,150; Industrial School for Girls creased $34,300; Soldiers' Home de creased $10,580. Soldier Killed ln Scuffle. DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Feb. 5. George Hendricks, of Birmingham, a private ln Battery A. Alabama Field Artillery, Added Features: War on the Greek Front, QT i TV Diamond's Hawaiians, Tom Power's Krazy Q XTLlV Kat Kartoons. Blossom Time in the Golden State A friend just back from Southern Cali ' fornia says: "The weather was fine, in fact too warm for heavy clothes. Many were bathing at the beaches. Oranges were ripe in the valleys,-while the moun tains nearby were covered with snow." With warm, sunny weather it will not be long before the blossoms on the trees will be everywhere announcing that Spring time is here. Take a vacation trip now where life is, -different:-where climate surroundings - and amusements are out .of the ordi nary. Spend a different February. Three Trains Daily ' T i Scenic Shasta Route will take you there in comfort. City Ticket Office, 131 4th St. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. Southern Pacific Lines died today from wounds received In a . . v,AmAf fif Tnift own BCUIIJQ WIi.il A ...v-... - company. The men were trying to gain possession, ul . niw weaDOn exploded. Hendricks was 20 years old. x i Grade Teachers to Meet. ftt ..rriiio. Hiialnefut meetinfif of the Portland Grade Teachers' Association win hA Vieid tomorrow afternoon in Library Hall at 4:30 o'clock. The pres ent status of the teacners tenure in law xrill he discussed and a full attendance Is desired. Lighthouse Visitors Not Admitted. Officials at the Cape Foul Weather Lighthouse received oraers loaay irom the War Department to allow no visi tors ln tne f government chciupuiq as a consequence several callers from Newport seeking to visit the lighthouse today were not allowed to enter the grounds. For Lazy Bowels Use Par af fine The Oil Lubricates Channels, Causing Action by POSLAM E NDS UNREST F ROM IT CHING SKIN The discouraging, embarrassing, dis heartening period when one endures a skin trouble and hopes against hope for it to disappear NEED NEVER EXIST if Poslam is used in time. Try Poslam for any Facial breaklng out, for clearing Inflamed complexions or red noses, for Scalp-Scale, any form of Eczema, Pimples. Burns, Barbers' Itch, Tired, Itching Feet, to drive away all eruptlonal troubles before they unrcnH u n c become serious. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 2oth St., New York City. Urge your skin to become fresher, brighter, better by the daily use of Poslam Soap, znedicated with Poslam. The discovery of the medicinal value of -the use of liquid parafflne as an Internal lubricant In cases of constipa tion is a recent triumph of medical This natural oil (Ameroll) enters the alimentary canal, softens the food contents, forms an oily film over the walls of the Intestines, thereby assist ing narlstaltlc action-and facilitating passage, at the same time protecting the tender suriace or me roucuus urem It acts solely as an assistant and lubricant. It Is not absorbed or as similated by the, system, and does not act upon or Irritate any -muscle, nerve or membrane. - Tn addition to Its antieeptic proper ties, the use of Ameroil tends to rid the intestines of all poisonous toxins. and thus prevents the absorption by the system. Ameroll Is a superior product of narafflne oil. It Is highly renneo. colorless, odorless, tasteless, easy to take, agreeable, efectlve and absolute ly harmless. Ameroll Is sold by all Owl Drug Stores. A full pint bottle ror only tu cents. BORADENT THE MILK OF MAGNESIA TOOTH PASTE DENTISTS RECOMMEND IT Only I S Scljf9 IU C1JC1II t Mound xrip xw.u 15 Dv r Ohina Round Trip $393.75 With optional overland tour thronga Japan and Korea via Mukden to Peking, Nanking and Shanghai, or vice versa, for S60 gold extra. 17 Dav? ff Manila Round Trip f437..-0 By Canadian Pacific Itinera Empress of Russia Empress of Asia Luxurious, accommodations, including suites with private bath One way via Honolulu if desired Onr offices at each port assist trave lers in planning for itineraries and re liable guides. Full information cheerfully gives 'Phone, call or write. T. V. Murphy, General Agent fi Third Strait, fartlud. Ore. CAIIA0IAI1 PACIFIC OCEAlvrgERVICSS FOR A DRY, TICKLING THROAT THE NEW lOa BOX PROVES THEIR WOK1U Rnrulmr Stzte He, 60c. SI. At Drueirists. EROVfl'S wchuu.tR0CHIS JOHN I. BROWN 4 SON. Boston. Usm.