Morning Oregonian., February 14, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGONIAJf, WEDNESDAY, . FEBRUARY 14, 1917.
BERNSTORFF TO BE
CLOSELY GUARDED
Elaborate Precautions Taken
to Insure Safe Departure
of Ambassador.
LAUNCHES PATROL RIVER
Barricade Constructed to Keep Back
Crowd Special Train to Run
Within Block and Half
of New York Pier.
PEOPLE NOW HAVE NO TIME
FOR OLD-STYLE VALENTINES
Romance Not Dead, but Postal Cards Carrying Sentiment Are More
Popular This Year With Business Men.
A!
TtE-W YORK, Feb. 13. Elaborate
precautions have been taken , by Fed
eral and municipal authorities to in
sure the safe departure of Count von
Bernstorff, German Ambassador, and
the 149 members of the embassy staff,
from this port tomorrow on the steam
ship Frederick VIII.
The liner, the pier, and the route
along- -which the Ambassador will
travel after he leaves the train from
Washington, all were under special
guard tonight. Dudley Field Malone,
collector of the port, slept aboard the
Frederick VIII, having given instruc
tions to be called if there Is any vio
lation of the rigid orders put in force
regarding the approaches to the liner.
1 Harbor police launches patrolled the
river tonight In proximity to the
steamship, keeping close watch on the
vessel's rudder should an attempt be
made to disable the steering apparatus
or In any other way inflict damage
that might delay sailing.
A barricade was constructed on the
3tler to hold back curious crowds or
persons wishing to say good-bye to
passengers. No person will be per
mitted to go beyond this barrier other
than passengers, officers and crew.
Count von Bernstorff and those travel
ing with him.
Arrangements have been made to
bring the Ambassador's train to within
a block and a half of the pier over a
switching system used only in excep
tional cases. Ordinarily the Ambas
sador would have had to leave his train
19 blocks from the liner, where tracks
of the Pennsylvania Railroad termi
nate. Taxicabs will take the official
party the block and a half to the
steamship, which will be guarded by
secret service men, members of the
neutrality squad and special police de
tails from Hoboken and New Tork City
numbering altogether more than 200
men.
Revenue cutters and police launches
will accompany the steamship on the
trip out of the harbor. It was stated.
and a torpedo-boat destroyer may ea-J
cort the vessel to the three-mile limit.
BERXSTORIT SAYS FAREWELL S
Departing Ambassador Expresses
Hope for Averting War.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. In a fare
well statement before leaving tonight
lor New York to sail for home Count
von Bernstorff expressed the hope that
war between the United States and
Germany might be averted and that
friendly relations might soon be re-established.
The ex-German Ambassador
said to a group of newspaper corre
spondents gathered at his house:
"In leaving the United States after
a stay of eight years I wish to extend
to my many personal friends my
heartfelt thanks for the great kindness
and cordial hospitality they have
shown me.
"Jly heart la full of gratitude to
those whose personal feelings never
wavered during the trying years of
the war. In the last days I have re
ceived so many cordial farewell mes
sages that it was impossible to send
thanks for them Individually.
"Countess von Bernstorff joins me In
this expression of our deepest personal
gratitude.
"I hope that war may be averted and
that old friendly relations between the
United States and Germany may soon
be restored.
The ex-German Ambassador to
gether with his wife and his suite
left Washington late tonight in a spe
cial placed at their disposal by the
State Department and guarded by
United States secret service men. The
train will carry the party to within a
short distance of the berth of the
Danish steamship Frederick VIII.
which is due to sail for Copenhagen by
way of Halifax at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Among other things Mr. Bernstorff
denied emphatically that he had talked
to various persons on the subject of
pace since the break between the
United States and Germany.
"I have not talked politics with any
one since the break came," he said.
"Any statement to the contrary is pure
fiction. You can believe me when I
nay this. I never lied to a newspaper
correspondent since I have been in
Washington. Sometimes I have not
told you all that I knew, because In the
position I occupied that was Impos
sible, but whatever I have told you has
been the gospel truth.
"Will I ever come back to Washing
ton?" he continued, in response to an
other query. "Well, I am not thinking
about that now. I am thinking about
going back to Germany.
"Where am I going when, I get to
Germany? That "all depends. I am go
ing first to Berlin. Then maybe I will
go to my place near Munich. I don't
know Just what I shall do. It Is all so
uncertain. If I knew I would tell you.
BY DEAN COLLINS.
The roae Is red, the violet blue;
fct. Vulentine, O where are you?
S I was meditating last nisrht
whether I hadn't better change,
the last line to read "St. Valen
tine, where have you flew," so as to
make it more nearly standard valentine
style, the Saint blew Into the office,
wafted on a breeze of energy and ef-
f lciency.
"I'm here," he remarked. In answer
to the query of my verse, and he hung
his burnished halo over the corner of
a chair back, sat down, crossed bid
legs and looked at me calmly.
"Well, what is It?" said he. "My
time Is limited, you 'know."
I gurgled unintelligibly, for the ap
pearance of the Saint was, to say the
least, a shock to my traditional sense
of the fitness of things.
Where were the flowing robes,
trimmed with nice white lace like a
dollar-and-a-half valentine? And
where was the kindly flowing beard,
and the soft twinkling eyes that have
looked indulgently upon the follies of
lovesick youngsters for centuries?
This Impostor was dressed in a busi
ness suit of the latest cut, his beard
was trimmed crisply, his eyes snapped
effleiency as they looked at me through
the tortoise shell rims of his glasses.
The only reassuring thing I could see
was his halo, and it seemed to me to
have been polished with unnecessary
care, considering that St. Valentine Is
supposed to be the genius that presides
over irresponsibility and youth.
'Well," he repeated, "what's the, idea.
asking wnere I have flew?"
Old-style Valentines Mlaslnar.
I I didn't seem to find any especial
evidences In the stores and stationery
shops that you were about." I man
aged to answer. "And I really won
dered, you know "
"Whaddye mean, no evidences that I
was about?" said the Saint quickly.
Well, to tell the truth," I said, gain
ing courage, "where are the windows
full of fancy hearts packed In fancy
boxes and cards all edged with lace
and ribbons? I made the rounds of
the big department stores and the
bookstores and even the 15-cent stores,
and what did I find? Valentin post
cards selling quite briskly, to be sure
but nary a display of gilt and lace sen
timent, such as I have been taught to
expect at this season.
One counter, poked off to one side.
seemed to serve to handle the valentine
trade, and there wasn't a single big,
blazing window display like you ujed
to have. Just postals and mailing
cards, or maybe little red cupid stick
ers that's all. You've gotta admit thai
it looks pretty much as if you were
loafing on the lob or the public had
lost Interest in you."
"Nothing of the sort, my dear boy,
nothing of the sort!" Interposed St.
Valentine, "it's Just efficiency, that's
all. "Efficiency Edgar is my middle
CMS REVOLT IN
SEVERAL PROVINCES
name, since I was obliged to change
to keep abreast of the time.
"You say you didn't see any of those
stuffy old valentines all done up like a
wedding cake? You bet not! Quick
sales and small profits, that's the best
motto. It took the war to show me
where those gingerbread things were
all wrong."
"But how?" I puzzled.
Postal Cards Popular.
"All imported, my boy. American
manufacturers won't monkey with
fidgety stuff like that. War cut off
the supply, so we had to turn to Amer
ican Valentine makers. Lace and frills
cost too much. Nothin over 25 cents
now, positively nothin"; that's' my mot
toand a quick turnover. More people
take 'em under those terms,' anyhow.
Pretty folders, neat cards, easily "sent
through the mail and cheap enough to
be within everybody's reach.
" 'Nother thing. Time's too valuable
now to waste it or postage, either
on packing and shipping paper wed
ding cake things. Lots of 'em won't
even buy the folders and" booklets.
What's the use? Gat a fistful of val
entine postal cards. Ten minutes to
write addresses and lick stamps and
they're off. Efficiency, my boy.
"What's that you rfay? Comics? My
dear young man, nobody except village
comedians indulge in comics any more.
Only one store In town had 'em out this
season, and it kept 'em in the back
ground. Nobody buys 'em except In
bunches of 50 or more, to use at val
entire house parties. That is, nobody
hut the dealers in rural districts where
there are hicks who still think It's
funny to send someone a piece of
wretched chromo and wretcheder verse
in hopes of making him mad.
"But If you think I am falling down
on the job, you're a long way off, son.
There were more sales this year than
ever before, even if the window dis
plays were not so gingerbready. Even
the tired business man. can take time
to lick a stamp and write an address
on a postal card that Is already fixed
up for him. And, believe me, they are
doing it."
And St. Valentine uncrossed his legs
and put his halo back on his head.
At the door he turned and looked
back.
"Don't worry about romance or me
getting lost in the rush of modern day
life, son." he said. "We are right here
on tne job. The only difference Is that
we nave lurnea erricient and we are
going In more for direct action."
But Just as he turned to go I caught
a twinkle In his eye. behind the tor
toise sneii rimmed glasses; the same
gentle, sentimental twinkle that used
to be there in the Idyllic days when
snepneras piped to their loves in Ar
cady, and our forefathers had time to
hack out atrocious pieces of senttmen
tal rhyme, and our stationers were
willing to" bother with valentines all
done up In paper lace "like weddin
cakes."
Government Forces Disperse
Small Bands After
. Brief Engagements.
GERMAN ACTIVITY HINTED
The only things I do know now. I can
not talk about. I have turned every
thing over to the Swiss Minister and
he will have to talk about them in the
future."
As the correspondents departed
Count Bernstorff shook hands and said
good-bye to each as he passed out of
the door.
After dinner at the embassy last
minute packing was completed and
Count and Countess von Bernstorff
were driven, near midnight, to the
station, where their party already had
assembled.
All of today his last day ln'Wash
lngton the ex-Ambassador remained
within the embassy building, saying
good-bye to many personal friends, and
reading letters of farewell from out-of-town
friends and from officials and
diplomats in Washington who felt that
In view of the situation they could not
properly call in person. In the after
noon the Swiss Minister, Dr. Ritter. ar
rived at the embassy and formally took
charge of It and its archives. Two Ger
man clerks were left behind to assist
Dr. Ritter. Eventually their return to
Germany probably will be arranged for
by the State Department.
NAVY
BILL PASSES
Provision for Sea Power
Largest in History.
Is
$368,000,000 IS ALLOTTED
VILLISTAS MAKE NEW RAID
Continued From Klrst Pas.
PURITY AND POWER
NercBsary to Overcome Impure Blood
and Weak Condition.
The recent trying weather, exposure
to storms, the grip, hard colds, pneu
monia, fevers, diphtheria and other
blood-poisoning, prostrating diseases
leave the whole system subnormal
below par weak and slow blood de
pleted and thin, with that tired feeling.
poor appetite, delicate digestive power
or almost none at all.
The ideal treatment Is
Hood's Sarsaparilla to be taken be
fore meals thoroughly to purify the
blood and expel poisons, and
Peptlron Pills to be taken after
meals to put power Into the blood,
give strength, increase red corpuscles
and restore normal health-tone.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has for 40 years
won and held the favor of the people.
Peptiron Pills are named from pepsin
and iron and Include nux and other
good blood and stomach tonics.
Be wise and begin on this sensible,
reliable course of medicine today.
Free
Rubber
Exhibit
.This week only
Worth
seeing
NIGHTl
tShce Co.
Morrison aV Brdwayl
join two other Mormon cowboys in a
search for stray cattle along the bor
der. Their course brought them to
the scene of the reported raid.
Great fear Is felt here that the cap
tured Americans have been killed.
HACHITA. N. SI.. Feb. 13 The
Corner Ranch, owned by the Palomas
Land & Cattle Company, has been
raided by a band of Mexicans under
Prudencio Miranda, and three Mor
mons, one of whom was Andrew Pe
terson, Jr.. have been captured and
taken away, according to a message
received here by officials of the com
pany. The message, wnicn came troni
Alamo Hueco. 45 miles south of Hach-
lta. stated that all the teams had been
seized and that all of the Mexicans em
ployed on the ranch had left the place
with their clothing and effects.
Miranda, formerly a follower of
Orozco. Is one of Villa's leaders in
Northern Chihuahua, operating with
Ochoa and Tamez. Jose Tnez Salazar,
commanding the rebels In the region
evacuated by General Pershing, is re
ported to be 65 miles south of the line
from here.
MCRGCTA TO TAKE TJP PURSUIT
Carranza CaTalry Force of 500 to
Start Chase of Bandits Today.
JAUREZ, Mex., Feb. 13. General
Jose Carlos Marguia will leave here
tomorrow with 600 cavalry on troop
trains in pursuit of the Villa forces
which have been operating In the vlcin
tlv of Palomas. General Marguia an
nounced at military headquarters here
toniehL His trains will go as far as
Guzman. 60 miles southwest of Juarez,
where a number of bridges have been
burned by Jose Ynez Salazar s follow
ers. From Guzman, General, Marguia
will proceed toward Casas Grandes
overland and will make an effort to
locate the main Villa command re
ported south of Palomas.
The telegraph line has been repaired
to Casas Grandes and military mes
sages were received from Lieutenant
Colonel Lorenzo Qulroga, commander
of the Casas Grandes garrison, telling
of the presence of Villa troops in the
Casas Grandes district. The telegraph
line was working tonight as far south
as Madera, where General Pedro Favila
reported conditions normal. This was
the first time for more than a. week
that telegraphic communication could
be had with Casas Grandes.
General Marguia also announced the
arrival of additional reinforcements In
Juarez from Chihuahua City. Includ
ed among these were two troops of the
"death brigade," making a complete
battalion of these cavalry troops; who
claim to take no prisoners in battle.
Private advices received here late to
day said Villa forces now held Parral,
Chihuahua, Colonel Jacinto Hernandez,
the de facto commander, having retired
to the Sierras.
Villa Heads-for Mountains. '
EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 13. A message
received here late today by Eduardo
Soriano Bravo, the Mexican Consul
from his agent at Columbus said that
the Villa party reported at Palomas
Lakes last night was heading for Janos,
a town in the mountains, 80 miles
southwest uf Palomas.
Amendments Inserted Giving $12,
000,000 for Navy-Yards, Provid
ing for Seizure of Private Plants
and Purchase of Patents.
OCSOl
O
a
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WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. The largest
naval appropriation bill in the coun
try's history was passed today by the
House and sent to the Senate, where
a sub-committee Immediately was ap
pointed to hasten Its consideration. It
carries, more than $368,000,000, provides
for the second Installment of the great
inree-year Duudlng programme adopted
last year and includes Administration
emergency amendments authorizing the
Government to commandeer private
snipyaras and munitions plants In time
of National peril and to purchase the
Dasic patents of air craft.
The vote on the bill was 354 to 23
18 Democrats, headed by Majority
Leader Kitchln. four Republicans and
one Socialist voting against it.
During the debate, which was in
progress Intermittently for about a
week, various provisions proposed as
result of the submarine crisis were
added to the measure. Because of the
Government's difficulty In placing con
tracts for warships authorized last
year, an amendment asked for by Sec
retary Daniels providing an additional
$12,000,000 for equipping Navy-yards
for construction was Inserted.
The Army bill will be taken up In
the House Thursday.
The appropriation of $12,000,000 to
equip the Navy-yards to build ships re
fused by private builders was agreed
to after some discussion. Amendments
to specify the Boston and other yards
were defeated.
Those voting against the bill were:
Democrats Bailey, Pennsylvania;
Burnett and Huddleston, Alabama;
Callaway and Davis, Texas; Doughton,
Page and Kitchln, North Carolina; Gor
don and Sherwood, Ohio;. Johnson and
Thomas, Kentucky; Saunders, Virginia;
Sears, Florida; Sisson. Mississippi;
Tavenner, Illinois; Thompson, Okla
homa, and Tillman. Arkansas.
Republicans Cramton, Michigan;
Hollingsworth, Ohio; Lindbergh, Minne
sota, and Nelson, Wisconsin.
Socialist London. New York.
Diplomats at Washington Snspect
Strong Foreign Influence Muni
tions Sales Negotiated Long
Before direst Began. ,
HAVANA. Feb. 13. The Krunbomt
Cuba, whlck had been nsed as m deten
tion ship for Army officers suspected
of complicity In the revolt, docked here
tonieht. The detained men were taken
oft the ship and sent to Morro Castle
for confinement.
Immediately afterwards the Cnba be
gan taklns on board a large number of
soldiers, who are believed to be destined
for Nenvttas and Orlente.
HAVANA, Feb. 13. Outwardly the
revolutionary situation here tonight
was virtually as it has been for the last
three days, but there were many rumors
of uprisings in Camaguey, where, ac
cording to unconfirmed reports, Lieu
tenant-Colonel Quinones, commanding
the troops in that province, has rebelled
together with his forces.
Among the stories in circulation con
cerning the trouble In Camaguey is
one that ex-President Gomez has land
ed there to Join the rebels.
That the government Is preparing
to meet a more serious situation was
demonstrated .today by the Issuance of
an official decree signed by President
Menocal, authorizing the enlistment of
volunteers for service for 90 days.
. It was officially announced today
that the American Government had
granted the request of the Cuban gov
ernment to sell it 10,000 rifles and
5,000,000 rounds of ammunition.
Ruralea Pursue Bandits.
A statement was given out to the
press at the palace tonight as follows:
"On the eve of the by-elections to be
held tomorrow, in Santa Clara, re
ports from that province indicate a
peaceful election may be expected, not
withstanding the divers bands of ma
rauders who have so far shunned en
gagements with the various detach
ments of rural guards, who are in
close pursuit.
"The general situation throughout
the island continues practically the
same. Not a single mill has yet re
ported having stopped grinding and in
not a single case has it come to the
knowledge of the authorities) that the
malcontents have been able- to inflict
any damage on property. Wherever
any groups have attempted to make a
stand they have been immediately at
tacked and routed by the small detach
ments Into which the rural guard has
organized ror the purpose of dealing
more effectively with the parties at
large.
Havana Is Quiet.
"Absolute quiet prevails in Plnar Del
Rio, Havana and Matanzas. In the first
of these provinces a small band Is
being so closely pursued that it is
thought not many hours can pass be
fore it falls into tne hands of the
authorities.
- "Communication with Camaguey and
Oriente probably will be re-established
during the night.
"The American Government has shown
a friendly interest in the Cuban situ
ation and its desire to be of help In
every way possible has been further
demonstrated by its prompt acquies
cence in the purchase by the govern
ment of 10.000 rifles and 5,000,000
rounds of ammunition."
WASHINGTON IS DISTCRBKD
In
MBS. IDA 1NNES GUILTY
ETJGKNE WOMAN CONVICTED
LARCENY AFTER TRUST.
OF
No Preparations to Intervene
Island Are Apparent.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. The Ameri
can Government Is much disturbed over
the revolutionary outbreak In Cuba, but
while It stands ready to take any steps
which may be necessary to protect its
interests there, no apparent prepara
tions have been made for active inter
vention. The announcement In 'Havana today
that the United States had offered the
Cuban government rifles and ammuni
tion was taken here to refer to nego
tiations which have been in progress
for several months for purchase of mu
nitions through the War Department.
The transaction, it Is said . here. Is
entirely a commercial one and has no
connection with the present political
situation. The Cuban army already has
large quantities of American rifles pur
chased in the same way In past years.
The surprise with which officials re
ceived the first reports of an outbreak
n Cuba is giving place to speculation
as to what unrevealed Influences may
be behind the revolution. In some diplo
matic quarters there is a belief that
strong foreign pressure has been felt
in the island republio and thas Ger
many, becausa of her break with the
United States, would be most likely to
figure in such a move. If officials have
any evidence that there Is truth in these
suspicions, however, they have not re
vealed it.
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Merchandise.ofc Merit. Only
... - i
Today We Have the Distinction of Presenting r
0rtstnal iHobel Jats Jfrom JNnrt J3enM
The Chapeaux in this exhibition are the. masterpieces of a millinery artist The very
modes that are the sensation of the fashion world today. Of soft tulle and rich soft
straws, and all black, as are the smartest Parisian
modes this season.
Jf romiflmc. (gerntatrieof 50arfe
Comes This Exquisite Milliner) Set,
A Chapeau of Tulle With Parasol to
Match. .
A gracefully shaped broad hat of black tulle that
bespeaks "Germaine in every line, and adorned with
blue forget-me-nots in small flat clusters as only she
knows how to appjy. 'The parasol with its natural wood
handle is also of this same silky black tulle and blue
flowers. Your Visit Is Cordially Invited.
Third Floor.
The Lavish Use of Hand Embroidery;
Is the Paramount Note in These
JSetoek (georgette Houses for Spring
--Blouses were never more fascinating, and especially when made of the fine Georgette Crepes
today we make a special feature of these latest modes that are so varied and interesting that it is a
question of how many rather than which one to purchase. The new "chemise" blouse with its long
peplum is especially becoming a ravishing bisque-colored model is adorned with black silk em
broidery and silver beads insets of filet lace and hand embroidery are another new feature while
the models with hand embroidery following the soutache braiding designs and combined with
brightly colored beads make a strong bid for popular favor andt then, too, there are the more
conservative models that are originally trimmed with hemstitching.
And they are most attractively priced from $8.50 to $17.50. Third Floor
Nor Being Shown in the Apparel Section
Advance Models in Exclusive
. 3pellarb
Coats and Suits
Fashion Interest at the Moment Centers on
The New Coals
Which are cleverly fashioned of every new fabric
Coats which possess distinction combined with utility, in
styles for misses and women. The materials are
Lightweight Bolivia, Suede Vclour, Durella Cloth,
Velour, Gabardine, Poiret Trvill, Poplin,
Loopin Cloth, Jersey Cloth, Plaids and Checks.
- The models are so numerous in these beautiful coats,
that it would be impossible to attempt to describe them,
but each and every coat was personally selected by our
Apparel Buyer,' who has just returned from New York.
' So Many New Suits All Different.
Here Fashion has again outdone herself never were
suits so smart and wearable. New lines, new trimming
touches, stunning linings, you will find in suits of
Poiret -Tiills, Gabardines,
Finest Serges and Soft Poplins.
Coming from the famous House of Pellard, as they
do, you cannot expect too much' of these newest suits.
Wc specially invite you: to see these nen styles.
Third Floor
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Yorkshire. An official statement Issued
hv the British government says It is
believed that no lives were lost. Some
damage was done in the neighborhood.
General Dam Bill Killed. - ...
W A SHINOTOy. Feb. 13. Tb gen-
eral dam Dill one of the water-power
measures before Congress was killed
for this session today by & hopeless
disagreement of conferees, who were
unable to reconcile differences be
tween House and Senate provisions.
Read The Oree-onlan classified d!t.
Menocal Asked to Resign.
NEW TORK. Feb. 13. Dr. Creates
Ferrara, Speaker of the Cuban House
of Representatives, who Is now in this
city, made public a cable message to
night he had sent to President Meno
cal calling upon him to- resign In fa
vor of Vice-President Varona If he
would "leave a name that shall not
be cursed by your children because
connected with an era of your brothers'
bloodshed and the loss of the republic"
Husband Already Under Sentence of
Seven Years In Connection
Wit It Same Case.
ATLANTA, Ga.. Feb. 13. Mrs. Ida
May Innes. of Eugene. Or, brought to
Georgia for trial after a prolonged
court fight, was convicted here tonight
of larceny after trust.
With her husband, Victor E. Innes,
who was convicted on a similar charge
recently and sentenced to seven years'
Imprisonment, she was accused of lar
ceny of money intrusted to Innes for
investment by Mrs. Kloise Nelms Den
nis and Beatrice Nelms, of Atlanta.
Innes and his wife were acquitted
several months ago on charges of mur
dering the two women.
The conviction of Mrs. Innes was
announced by the Jury foreman, who
was authorized by Judge Hill, of Su
perior Court, to make it known If a
verdict was reached during the night.
The verdict will be presented in court
tomorrow.
ADMEN TO SEE WILD LIFE
Animal Films to Be Presented by Mr.
Finlcy Today.
4
W. L. Flnley, state biologist, will be
the speaker at the luncheon of the Ad
Club at the Benson Hotel at noon to
day.
He will show three of the reels of
Oregon bird and animal life which he
Is to use in his coming lecture tour
in the East. These reels have not been
shown to the club. There are two
others In the set. but they have been
exhibited by Mr. Finley for the admen
at previous meetings. W. A. Robb will
be chairman of the day.
Preparations for the organization of
the delegation which will attend the
Pacific Coast convention In Oakland
July rO-27. will begin with the an
nouncement of the committee on the
excursion today.
British War Plant Blown Up.
LONDON, Feb. 13 An explosion oc
curred at a munitions factory today in
ARROWCOLLARS
mm?, -
MARLEY 2Vx inches
DEVON 2'4 -inches
ARROW Collar
styles are not only
most correct, but the
collars are the most
durable and perfect
fitting it is possible
to produce.
- 15 cts. Each 6 for 90 els.
CLUETT. PEABODY & CO.. Inc.. MeUre
Peiiy paw
refreshing traveling companion
sons
For The Teeth
Powde r Crea m
Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Surgery
r
Send 2c stamp for generous sample of either
Dr. Lyon's Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream.
L W. Lyon Sl Sons, Inr j
W.27th SI..N. Y.Gty
Quickest Time
Across Pacific
10c Days to Japan
Round Trip Fare J350.00
. 15 Days to China
Round Trip S393.75
17 Days to Manila
Round Trip $137.50
Oa luxurious Canadian-Pacific Liners
Empress of Russia
Empress of Asia
- ODtion&l overland tour throueh Tansn
and Korea to Peking, for additional
oo gold.
One wiv via Honolulu If desired
Our offices at each nort assist trave
lers in planning for itineraries and re-
iiaoie guides.
full information cheerfully given
'Phone, call or write.
J. V. Murphy, General Agent
B Third Strang I'ortuuiJ. Or.
CAHAOiAH
PACIFIC
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jxCflHADIAFlU
MI PACIFIC ti
C3 OCEAN" jH J
jrjl services