Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 21, 1917, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTWE 3IORXTXG OKEGONIAX, WEDNESDAY. 3IATECDT 31, .1917, RUSSIA PROBABLY WILL BE REPUBLIC Belief in Petrograd Is" That Commission Will Govern, h as.in Switzerland. OLD REGIME IS DOOMED Monarchy, If People Decide to Res urrect It, Will Be of Slost Lim ited Type All Races to " i Receive Full Rights. TTSTROGRAD, Monday, March 19, via London, March , 20. Russia's govern ment, it was learned at. the Foreign Office today, will rest exclusively in the control of the Counctl of Ministers until the convocation of the constitu tional assembly. The Duma committee having ful filled its task as the temporary gov erning body difring the days of the revolution, will thus pass out of exist ence as the chief executive body of the nation and will surrender Its extraor dinary powers to a cabinet whose Premier, Prince Lvoff, will have the authority approximating? that of the president of a republic. Result Depends on People. It is impossible as yet to forecast with any certainty the final form the government will assume, since it will depend entirely on the collective will of the entire people, to which has been extended the proclamation of the new government regarding universal suf frage. The belief prevails in official circles that the opinion of the country will be found to favor a republican form of government, not under a president, but under a commission similar to the gov erning body of Switzerland. ' Old Regime Is Dead. In any event the old regime is dead, the ' foreign Office today informed the Associated Press, and nothing can res urrect it. If the people decide on a monarchy it will be a monarchy of the most limited type and the monarch will be stripped of all the traditional powers which belonged to the Emperor and will be little more than ruler in name only. The Foreign Office reiterated the declaration already made by the new government concerning the liberty and full rights Jor all the races which are component parts of the nation and it was said that since this was applicable to Jews as well as others, nothing now stood in the way of a new commercial treaty with the United States. IMPETUS " GIVEN TO TRADE Commercial Relations With Amer-1 lea Aided by Revolution. ' ! PETROGRAD, March 20. A new lm- ! petus to commercial intercourse be tween Russia and America is a result expected to grow out of the revolution. While it is too soon for a definite declaration on the subject by the For eign Ministry to be . looked for, the reforms which have been accepted in principle by the Cabinet remove a stum bling block which existed under the old regime to the re-enactment of the com mercial treaty with the United States. Among the stipulations insisted upon by the worklngmen's deputies was one for the removal of the disabilities gov erning various elements of Russia's population. Thus the Jews, Poles, Ar menians, Tartars and other foreign races composing portions of the popu lation are admitted to equal rights. It is a matter of common knowledge that the impediment to the re-enactment of the treaty with the United States has been the insistence of Rus sia in applying to naturalized American Jews the same liabilities governing those of this race who ' are Russian subjects. . . It is Understood that there will be an early declaration by the Foreign Office on this subject, as well as one defining the attitude of the new gov ernment toward the Polish question. Finland also comes in for a large lib erty. General Zein has been replaced as Governor-General by Deputy Rodicheff. Another reform which touches the people more closely is that of railway transportation. This is already under way and the results have even thus soon been seen in the lower prices for foodstuffs. With the wiping out of graft, which was a part of the old rail way control, the cost of transporting freight has already been cut virtually in half. It used to be necessary for a would-be shipper to bargain with a stationmaster and pay any figure the official might choose to place upon use of a freight car to transport goods. The cars went to the highest bidder, and only commodities yielding a fabu lous profit could stand the tolls. This was the primary reason why the cities were without food while huge stores of grain lay in the elevators in the interior of the provinces. An instance Is related of how an estimated 188,000.000 pounds of dressed meat rotted at stations in Siberia be cause of the impossibility of shipping It profitably, while the capital was on & meat-ration basis. This hold-up by railway officials, coupled wltlr a short - Surprisingly Good Cough Syrup Made at Home Costa Very Little and Easily Made, but la Remarkably Effective. YouH never really know what a fine cough syrup you can make until you prepare this famous home-made remedy. You not only save $2 as compared with the ready-made kind, but you will also have a more effective and dependable remedy in every way. It overcomes the usual coughs, throat or chest colas in 24 hours relieves even whooping cough quickly. I i Get 2 ounces of Pinex (50 -cents worth) from any good drug store, pour it into a pint bottle and 11 the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. Here you have a full pint a family supply of the most effective cough syrup that money can buv at a cost of (only 54 cents of less. It never spoils. 1 The prompt and positive results given hy this pleasant tasting cough syrup have caused it to be used in more homes than any other remedy. It quickly loosens a dry, hoarse or tight cough, Jioals the inflamed membranes that line the throat and bronchial tubes, and re lief comes almost immediately. Splen did for throat tickle, hoarseness, bron chitis, croup and bronchial asthma. I Pinex is a highly concentrated com Jpound of genuine Norway pine extract, (Combined- with guaiacol and has been used for generations-" for throat and chest ailments. Avoid disappointment by askinz your Hruggist for 2Va ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept any thing else. A guarantee of absolute sat isfaction or money promptly refunded, jpoes with this preparation. The Pinex Uo., Ft. Wayne, Ind, age of motive, power, sent the prices of necessities to a level more than four commodities, including white bread, en tirely to aisappear rrom me marueu vanced by degrees from 8 roubles to 45 roubles a fathom. ARMY IS TOLD IT MUST WIN Commander In Petrograd Invokes Patriotism of Troops. LONDON. March 20 A Reuter dis patch from Petrograd says that Lieutenant-Genera) Korniloff, who has been appointed commander of the troops in Petrograd, has issued a proclamation to "the soldiers of the people's army and the citizens of free Russia," in which he says that the great Russian people have given the country freedom and that the army must give- her vic tory. "The people have given you much," the proclamation continues, "and ex pects much from you. At this historical moment close up your ranks strong in discipline and concord and with glad hearts form a rampart for your new government and give trusty support to those fighters who. with their breasts, are heroically defending their native land."- PORTLAND ARTIST WINS DONALD G. TARPLEY, 22, AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP AT ROME. Son of Mr, and Mrs. Louis IT. Tarpley Becomes Well Known for Work in Architecture and Sculpture. A scholarship- in the American Acad- aid Freene Tarpley.: son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Tarpley, of Portland, accord ing to information received in Portland Donald G. Tarpley, Who V."on Scholar ship at the American Academy in Rome. yesterday. The scholarship is for a three years course at the American Academy, and it is presumed he will accept it. ' Mr. Tarpley, who will be 22 years old in August, is now a senior at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology ("Boston Tech") at Cambridge, Mass., and only recently was offered a schol arship at the Boston Art Museum un der Bela Pratt, sculptor. Mr. Tarpley, who has studied in London, is pursuing both architecture and sculpturing and has recently completed a figure in the latter which aroused considerable at tention. He has taken four medals in architecture during his college career at Boston Tech, from which he expects to graduate In June. The American Academy in Rome was established to promote the various fine arts, including architecture, paint ing and sculpturing, and the fellows represent some of. the foremost and the most promising artists of America. It is open to all Americans who qualify by contest. Mr. Tarpley qualified this year for the scholarship, winning from a list of 90 entrants. The American Academy was incor porated by act of Congress, In 1905. The distinction for Mr. Tarpley is two fold, as he is the first Oregon boy to receive so signal a-scholarship honor. MORE MENUS PROVIDED BETTER LITIVC COMMITTEES YET ADVISES BOYCOTT OF MEAT. Potatoes, However,' on List of Food stuffs, Extra Cost Being Offset by Other Articles. WHAT TO EAT TODAV. Breakfast. Oranges Toast Codfish Balls - Coffee Luncheon. Cream of Corn Soup Baking Powder Biscuits Apple Sauce, Spiced Dinner. Baked Smelt Baked Potatoes Boiled Turnips, Buttered Lettuce Salad Bread and Butter Caramel Junket Coffee or Tea Another meatless menu lssuggested by the better living committee of. the Parent-Teacher Council as a conven ient step to economy, smelt in season having been found preferable as an item of the family dinner. Potatoes are still included upon the list of food stuffs which persons of moderate means are advised to purchase, the ex pense of this dish being offset by the low prices that are offered in other commodities. Caramel junket and cream of corn soup being two of the dishes for which the better living committee recom mends special preparation, the recipes are given as follows: Caramel Junket Two cups milk, 1-3 cup sugar. 1-3 cup boiling" water, 1 teaspoonful salt, 1 teaspoonful vanilla, 1 Junket tablet. Heat milk to blood beat; caramelize the sugar, add boiling water and cook till re duced to 1-3 cup. Cool, and add milk alowly to syrup. Pulver!zeJunket tablet and add with the salt and sugar to the mixture. Al low to stand In a warm placsi till firm. Then chltl and serve with milk or cream. Cream of corn One can corn, 1 pint water, ltt tablespoonfuls butter, 1 slice onion, 2 tablespoonfuls flour, 1 teaspoonful salt. 1-8 teaspoonful whit pepper, 1 pint milk. : Add water to corn and simmer 20 min utes. Melt butter, add onion and cook till brown. Add dry Ingredients to this melted fat; then add cooked corn and strain. Read The Oregonian classified ads. V$ jntr SLAYER OF JUDGE ' KILLED BY POSSE Dramatic Escape From Ala bama Jail Followed by Battle in Thicket. FELLOW-PRISONER IS SLAIN Third Is Seriously Wounded and Four Others Get Away Chief Victim Central Figure in Noted Political Feud. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. March 20. David D. Overton, the ex-County Court clerk under death sentence for the murder of Judge W. T. Lawler, was shot to death in a Birmingham suburb tonight by a Sheriff's posse sent out to capture him and six other prisoners who had escaped from the county Jail early in the day. In the battle between the posse and the prisoners Tony Malino, another convicted murderer, also was killed, and J. L. Lathem, held on a forgery charge, was seriously wounded. The other convicts escaped. About 50 shots were exchanged dur ing the fight, which took place in a briar thicket near Birmingham College. The battle was scarcely more sensa tional or dramatic than the jail de livery "to which it was the sequence. The seven men, three of them under death sentences for murder and three others held on murder charges, in a concerted revolt overpowered and dis armed the Jail guards, tumbled into an automobile waiting nearby, and were gone before an alarm could be given. Overton was the central figure in a most sensational murder case. He was a candidate for Probate Judge at an election last Summer, and was defeated by Lawler. A few days later Lawler's body was found weighted down in the Tennessee River and Overton disap peared. Weeks later Overton was captured In Tennessee and brought to Huntsville. At the trial he testified, that Lawler, In a night conference on the river bank regarding alleged election, frauds, had attacked him. He killed the Judge, he said. in. self-defense, but the jury re fused to accept the story. The suicides of two prominent Hunts ville residents, a lawyer and the Sheriff, were attributed to ramifications of the political feud, but their precise con nection with the other developments was not clearly revealed by Overton in his dramatic story in court. ROYAL NEIGHBORS MEET Election of Officers and Delegates Set for Today. Fifty delegates and more than 200 of the Oregon camps of the Royal Neigh bors of America gathered at the Wood men Hall at eleventh and Stark streets yesterday In the fourth triennial ses sion of the organization. The state encampment will open to day and the election of officers and the delegates to the Supreme Camp at Buffalo In May will be held. Two of the following candidates will be se lected: Mrs. Franc Hood, Mrs. Henri etta Ready, Mrs. Nettle La Chapell. Mrs. Nettie Robbins, Mrs. Mary Kibler and Mrs. Emma Kennon. The programme will start today with an entertainment in the Star Theater. Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock and tonight class adoption will be con ducted by the teams from the Portland camps. The school of instruction under -Gertrude F. Simmons, state supervising deputy, was called at 1:30 yesterday as the first event of the convention. The deputy was assisted by Supreme Physi cian Anna Ries-Finley, and delegates: Oracle, Mary Kibler, North Bend; vice oracle. Nellie Cole, Tualatin; past or acle, Sarah Sherloch, Silverton; chan cellor, Lottie Meek, Monroe; marshal, Gertrude Harpole, Coburg; assistant marshal, Clara Menkes, Woodburn; in ner sentinel, Matilda Hoops, Seaside; outer sentinel, Daisy Long, Rock Creek; recorder. Laura Brandon, Coquille; re ceiver, Edith Merrill, Clatskanie; faith, Maggie Talbot, Falls City; courage, Emma Kennon, Baker; modesty. Rose Lyda, Banks; 'unselfishness, Lettle Gregory, Central ' Point; endurance, Pauline Prosser, Newberg. DOUGLAS FOR BOND ISSUE Commissioner E. J. Adams Going to Roseburg for March 2 8 Meeting. ROSEBTJRG, Or., March 20. (Special.) Word was received here today to the effect that E. J. Adams, of Eugene, member of the newly appointed State Highway Commission, had accepted an invitation to pass March 28 in this city attending the good roads meeting. In vitations also have been sent to Gov ernor Withycombe and other state offi cials asking them to be present at the meeting. Douglas County has more Pacific Highway than any other county In the state and the people here are much interested in the proposed bond issue. It is expected that delegations from almost every section of the county will be present at the meeting. In addition to those from distant parts of the state. From all reports received In Rose burg from the rural districts, it ap pears as though the bond issue will have the support of the people of this county. Official War Reports. British. LONDON, March 20. "Despite the less favorable veather condi tions," says the official report from British headquarters in France to night," we made considerable progress again today along the greater part of the 'front of jour advance south of Ar ras and a further fourteen villages have been cleared of the enemy. "Our troops have now passed the general line of Canizy, Estree-en-Chaussee, Nurlu, Velu and St. Legar.". Teutons in Macedonia. BERLIN, March 20 (By wireless to Sayvllle. N. T.) The nine-day battle on the Macedonian front has been without success for the French, accord ing to a dispatch from army headquar ters. The statement reads: "Eastern front In some sectors the fighting activity was livelier than on preceding days. Raids on the Bereslna and the Stokhod by reconnoiterlng de tachments resulted in 26 Russians be ing brought in as prisoners. "Macedonia front The struggle that has been going on for the last nine days between Lakes Ochrlda and Pre.o ba, as well as on the heights north of the Monastir basin, was equally un successful for the French yesterday. North of Lake Doiran several British companies were dispersed by artillery fire." Germany on. Western Front. BERLIN, March 20. (By wireless to Sayvllle. N. T.) There were several engagements of infantry and cavalry detachments yesterday between British ana German forces in the territory on both sides of, the river Somme and the river Oise abandoned by the Ger mans, according to the official state ment issued today by the army head quarters staff. The French yesterday and last night directed violent attacks against the German positions on the left bank of the Meuse, the statement adds, but everywhere they were re pulsed. French. PARIS. March 20. The War Office announces that the French Vara still maintaining contact with the Germans along the section of the front over which the retirement is taking place, but that the advance has become more difficult by reason of the destruction of all means of communication and on account of bad weather. German attacks at Avocourt wood and Hill 304 on the Verdun front were repulsed. Serious loss was inflicted on the Germans. MASONS INITIATE MANY ILLUSTRIOUS ORDER OF THE RED CROSS PUT ON IN FULL FORM. Washington Command err. 15. Knights Templar, Receives Class la Order. Commandery Members Visit. For the first time in the history of Masonry in Oregon the illustrious order of the red cross was put on in full form last night at the Masonic Hall, 448 East Bumside street. The work was put on by Washington Commandery, No. 15, Knights Templar, and .a large class of initiates were re ceived into the order. Last night's meeting was the occa sion of the official visit of the officers and members of Oregon Commandery, No. L The initiation work was done under the direction of the generalissimo, Ralph R. Schomp, who also had charge of the arrangements for last night's meeting. A special choir was organized for as sisting in giving the initiation rites besides approximately 60 -other partic pants. The Initiatory rites were followed by a banquet at which N. G. Pike was the principal speaker. His subject was "Patriotism." Norris R. Cox was an other speaker. 1 There were present approximately 200 Knights, among them being several grand officers of grand commanderies and past grand commanders. Through the co-operation of Eastern lodges and information gained at the triennial convention held at Los An geles last Summer, the local Knights were able to get the ritual and para phernalia necessary for putting on in full form the illustrious order of the red cross. CORPSE BORNE BY GZAR GREAT HONORS SHOWN RASPUTIN, RUSSLVN MYSTIC. Petrograd Press Permitted by New Gov ernment to Publish Facta Sop- -pressed by Old Regime. PETROGRAD. March 19, via London, March 20. The Petrograd press, no longer under the strict censorship ot the old regime, is taking advantage of Its new liberty to publish facts hither to suppressed in regard to the assassi nation of Gregory Rasputin, the mystic whose Influence in court circles stirred the country. While the nation was breathing a sigh of relief at deliverance from Ras putin's malign Influence, the imperial family was laying away his body with great reverence and pomp at Tsarskoe Selo. After the body was found In the Neva It was taken to Tsarskoe-Selo In the Imperial car, in which rode the then Minister of the Interior, M. Protopo poff, and General Voyekoff. The body was taken direct to the imperial palace. The funeral ceremony was held In the imperial church. A silver coffin, containing the body, was carried to its resting place by the Emperor, M. Pro topopoff. General Voyekoff and others, followed by the Empress in deep mourning. The affair caused a great scandal at the time and Inflamed the people against the Empress. BRITAIN ASKS FOR MEN EMPLOYERS URGED TO RELEASE ALL AVAILABLE LABOR. Colonel Sir Neville Chamberlain Points Oat That Fiercest Battles of War Are to Come. LONDON, March 20. In an appeal to employers to amalgamate by pooling their interests sc as to release all avail able labor to fill gaps in the British army. Colonel Sir Neville Chamberlain today said: "When the Germans mail a stand we will see terrible fighting and heavy casualties and in order to defeat them and secure a decision this Summer we must keep the army reinforced. "It is a long way from Bapaume to Berlin or even from Bapaume to the Rhine and we must prepare for the fierce battles to come. We must not let the army languish for reiniorcementa and therefore must rob some trades of their labor in order to fill the places of men who have gone to Join the army in other places." PLANTS' OFFERED NATION Simon Guggenheim Says Mexican Conditions Are Improved. TACOMA, Wash., March 20. Simon Guggenheim, chairman of the board of directors of . the American Smelting & Refining Company, who arrived in Tacoma last night, says the company has already offered the Government all the facilities of its plants to co-operate in any way requested should the coun try be drawn into war. He said con ditions in Mexico have improved vastly and within SO days the company will open its smelter at Monterey. In May he said they would open another at Matchuala and hope to start others this year. 100 Millions May Go on Farm Loans WASHINGTON, March 20. Approx imately $100,000,000 will be Issued in farm loan bonds during the next 12 months, according to estimates made by the Farm Loan Board on the number of applications received. if DON'T LIMP THRU LIFE Come tomorrow, meet and consult with our mecbanlc&l appliance expert. Foot defects are often quickly and permanently cor rected with a simple device worn in the shoe. No charge for Bervlce. Appliance Section, Second Floor. ri -Ur-Efe i ff! 1 ft ' RIG i till Ml k2. K -in bars Ivory Soap for... 25 bars Lurline Soap 2o bars Wool Soap 25 bars 20-Mule-Team Borax Soap.... 25 bars Colgate's Cold Cream Soap i..2o bars Big Bath for H3 10c Skat, 3 for ... 3 bars Fairy, large 3 bars Wool, large 3 bars Olive Oil Castile 3 bars Palmolive Soap 3 bars Valiant's' Antiseptic FRENCH WARSHIP SUNK SUBMARINE TORPEDOES TESSEL OF DAXT05 CLASS. Battleship Convoyed by Destroyer and Running Zigxag Course When At tacked In Mediterranean. BERLIN, March 20. (By wireless to Sayvllle, N. Y.) A French battleship of .the Danton class was sunk by a German submarine In the Mediterra nean yesterday, the Admiralty an nounced today. The statement reads: "A German submarine, commanded by Lieutenant-Captain Moraht. on March 19, in the Western Mediterra nean, sank a large French battleship of the Danton class, protected by de stroyers. "The battleship was running a zigzag eourse. Immediately after being hit she listed heavily and capsized 45 minutes later." The warships of the Danton class of which there are five, displace 18,028 tons and their complement is 681 offi cers and men. In addition to the named ship, the vessels are the Mirabeau, Diderot, Condorcet, Vergniaud and Vol taire. All except the Wergnlaud were completed In 1909, she having been fin ished in 1910. Ships of the class have a length of 481 feet, beam 84 feet and draft of 27.5 feet. Their armament consists of four 12-lnch guns, 13 9.4 inch guns, 16 2.9-inch guns, ten three pounders and two torpedo tubes, sub merged. They average about 19.5 knots In speed. PAPER ECONOMY URGED BOARD TO -SUPERVISE SALE AND DISTRIBUTION OF NEWS PRINT. Operations to Begin aa Soon as Pool for Fixing Prices Has Been Defi nitely Provided For. WASHINGTON. March 20. The Fed eral Trade Commission plans to super vise the sale and distribution of news print paper through a board which will represent all interests concerned, The board, to be named as soon as a price-fixing pool proposed by the manufacturers anally is arranged, will comprise five members, one each from the manufacturers, Jobbers, large pub lishers, small publishers ahd the Trade Commission.- The Trad- Commission representative will operate the pool from offices In New York. Other mem bers of the board will serve in an ad visory capacity and their powers will be purely ministerial. Manufacturers who have been ac cused of intimidating publishers into remaining out of the price-fixing agree ment have, it is understood, assured the Commission that If there has been Open Window Route East Through California ; y Costs But Little More - Daily Trains to conn SUNSET Sunset Limited connecting; with SUNSET ROUTE TRAINS ' Sunset Express Los Angeles, Tucson, El Paso San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans. Steamer to ' -New York if desired. . Liberal Stop-overs Allowed En Route Information and Literature City Ticket Office, 13i 4th St. , . , John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES THE TRADING STAMP IS A which we give as well to CREDIT. CUSTOMERS You just can't afford to do without your stamps. ALWAYS TAKE TILEI Vancouver Bridge Tickets Now on Sale at Our Cashier's Desk Basement Spring Fever Driven away by the morning use of the KKXKV NEEDLE OUR PICTURE- FRAMING SECTION Is now conveniently lo cated in the Basement. New Moldings. Low Prices. Quck Service.' SHOWER. Attaches In five minutes to any ordinary bath tub. An invigorating substitute for the "old swimming pool." ?n!yw.".:.y.!.e: $7.50 e Clean for 19f 25 25 19 25 19fS any intimidation subordinates have been responsible, and that officers of the companies themselves have not countenanced it. Members of the Trade Commission Just back from New York, where they urged on publishers the necessity for strict economy in the use of news print, say the war situation threatens a new condition in which the news printr de mand threatens to outstrip production. The balance has been extremely close for the last year. $20,000 IN GOLD STOLEN Two Robbers Overpower Sleeping Guards at ChichagofI Mines. JTJNEAU, Alaska, March 20. Two masked armed men entered a room In the store building of the Chichagoff mines. Chichagoff Island, at 1:15 yes terday morning, gagged two men sleep ing in the room and stole gold bars valued at $20,000. The robbers were tracked a short distance, but all trace of them was then lost. Italians to Save. Daylight. ROME, via Paris, March 20. A de cree has been promulgated directing all Italian clocks to be advanced one hour from April 1 to September 30. Dr. Jjindley to Lecture Tonight. Dr. Ernest H. Llndley, of Reed Col lege, will lecture on "Mind and Faith Cures, Mental and Christian Science, THE EFFICIENCY -TEST Is Fully Met by Hood's Sarssparllla and Peptlron Pills. Because of what it contains, of the way it is made and of the record it has achieved. Hood's Sarsaparllla la warmly recommended to you for rheumatism, catarrh, scrofula, eczema and other troubles arising from Impure blood or low state of the system. In cases that are radically anemic and nervous marked by paleness, thin flesh, sleeplessness, nerve-exhaustion, the power of Hood's Sarsaparllla is greatly Increased by Peptlron , Pills, the new pepsin, nux and Iron tonic. These two medicines make the strong est combination course of treatment for the blood and nerves of which we have any knowledge. Fine results follow this course of treatment take Hood's Sarsaparllla regularly before meals, Peptlron Pills after meals. Thousands of families are taking these medicines. Let your family take them. too. Get them now. New Perkins Hotel Fifth and Washington Sts . Portland, Oregon. Room with private bath, 81.50 up. Room with bath privileges, $1.00 up. Inviting weekly and monthly rates. 3 - San Francisco AU?Z STREET AT WESTFBK "MARSHALL A 6T71 J as NMa CASH DISCOUNT BUY HORSE SELECT, TESTED Garden and Flower SEEDS and reap the harvest your energy and foresight deserve. IS? ft ILess 6 bars Lifebuoy Soap 25 6 bars Peet's Mechanics ......25 6 bars Grandpa's Tar , 25 f 10c Flash, 3 for .....190 10c Bon Ami, 3 for , 190 10c Sapolio, 3 for 190 6 bars Jergen's Vernon Glycerine 230 8 bars Ivory, large ..........250 Divine Healing." In the Washington High School tonight at 8 o'clock. The publio is invited and no admission will be charged. -- Germans Take Norwegian Prize. BERLIN, March 20. (By wireless to Sayvllle. N. T.) The capture by Ger man sea forces as a prize of the Nor wegian steamship Advance is reported by the Overseas News Agency. The Advance, which was carrying 200 tons wi 'uuiiaiuna lu ijonaon irora xtotier dm. was taken to Zeehruee-e. DENTISTS That bad teeth . always causa ' . disease.' - enough progress has been made in research in the foremost laboratories of the country to show that neglect of the teeth entails far-reaching consequences. The teeth are among the most important fac tors in keeping the health of tha body. Everything the body needs for the food goes in by k way of the mouth; it is ground and chewed by the teeth and these, like any machine that works without a rest, day after day, need to be kept in perfect condition. PLATES $5.00 READ THESE PRICES: Porcelain Crowns $3.50 to $5 Porcelain Fillings $1.00 22-K Gold Crowns $3.50 to S5 22-K Gold Bridge $3.50 to $5 Extracting ,. 50 The TTnlon Painless Dentists are incorporated under the laws of Oregon, and the company is re sponsible for the guarantee that roes with all the work that eaves their office. This affords the public absolute protection against inferior workmanship and materials. Painless operations on the teeth. perhaps you will know front your own experience. depend largely on 4he man who nsea the instrument. If he ia careless. ' irritable or unsympathetic, he will inflict pain. Ton Will 'ot Get Hurt If You Find This Number 231 yz Morrison, Cor. 2d Entire Corner Look for Big Union Sign RUN-DOWN WOMAN Made Strong by Our Vinol Fort Edward, N. T. "I was in a run down, nervous and weak condition, so I could not do the housework for my lit tle family of three. I had taken cod liver oil emulsions and other remedies without benefit. A friend told me about VlnoL I tried it and it soon built up my strength and made me a well woman so I now do all of my housework." Mrs. Elmer Glidden. We guarantee Vlnol. which contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates, and glycero phosphates, for all run-down, weak and debilitated conditions. The Owl Drug Co., Portland; also at the leading drug store in all Oregon towns.