Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 05, 1917, Image 2

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Morning Oregonian., October 05, 1917, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGOXUN, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1917. JAPAN TO UPHOLD NEW AND UNPUBLISHED PHOTO OF SISTERS OF SECRETARY OF STATE LANSING, IN UNIFORM, NOW DOING RED CROSS WORK IN FRANCE. ITALIAN CRUISER FIGHTS MANY FOES aoi ioe "THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH" Again Comes Bargain Friday JOHN HAY DOCTRINE n o Here's the Sale You've Been Waiting For Women's Fashionable New Fall Coats Development of China Is Held Three Austrian Ships Held Off Until Destroyers Reach Scene. to Be Task of Nippon and America. In the Extremely Fashionable 48-Inch Models Priced Friday $14.95 D o at. From our splendid new showing of Women's fashionable Fall Coals we have selected several popular 48-inch models and underpriced them in a manner that should cause your immediate inspection. Included are the most, desirable models in navy, taupe, brown and green styles with large plush collar and cuffs. All sizes from 16 to 42. - NEW MISSION TO START FIRE IN HOLD ENDANGERS 9 Jjinner Honors Men Who Will Study Kconomlc Conditions in Vnlted States Friendly Re lations Coninicndcd. TOKIO. Oct. (Delayed.) The American-Japanese society gave a din ner tonight in honor of the special fi nancial commission -which is to visit the United States. The speakers In clude'! Baron Tanetaro Megata. head of the mission, and Viscount Motono, the Foreign Minister. Viscount Kantaro Ivaneko. Privy Counsellor, presided. Ail the speakers dwelt upon the de-t-irabilitj- of co-operation between Japan and America along various lines. Baron Mesata emphasized- that Japan had done her part in the war with sincerity and determination, had' succeeded in maintaining peaceful conditions on the I'arific and had contributed no less im portantly in a financial way in support of the war. She should continue, he declared, to equip herself and her allies for war work, so as to enable them to perform the duties demanded of them in the prolonged struggle. Hay Doctrine Upheld. Therefore, he pointed out, it necessary to study financial and nomic measures for co-operation was eco- with the allies, especially the United States. The -financial mission,- he was sure, would by its efforts help to bring about closer financial and commercial rela tions between America and Japan. Count Kaneko, in his remarks as pre siding officer, declared that only the joint efforts of America and Japan could exploit and develop the resources of China. . in this connection, he said Japan always would uphold the John J lay doctrine of equal opportunity and tli open door. Viscount Motono said he regarded hopefully the sending to America at this juncture of such a financial mis sion as that headed by Baron Megata, closely identified with the financial life of modern Japanese. He was not given to counting chickens before they were hatched, he remarked, but In the pres ent instance he was sanguine regarding the results the mission would achieve. iKhH'a Welcome Cited. Recently, the Foreign Minister con tinued, a clearer conception of Japan's siims and ideals had been replacing American misgivings. lie was sure that this presaged a complete under standing between the two nations and cited, as a signal evidence that such .in understanding now existed, the hearty, spontaneous welcome given the Japanese mission headed by Viscount Ishii, now iu the United States. Baron Megata'a mission, the foreign Minister hoped, would follow up the good results accomplished by Viscount l.-hii's mission; . especially direction of providing a sound basis for the co relation of financial and economic ac tivities. This was particularly, needed in China, Viscount Motono declared. He hoped the mission would present to the American people frankly Japan's aims regarding China, born of the logic of necessity, and pave the. way to suc cessful co-operation there. TESTS OF DEVICE - ASKED Congress Interested in Mysterious Invention of an Armenian. WASHINGTON', Oct. 4. The House hill providing for tests of a mysterious machine for utilizing free energy de vised by Garabed T. K. Oiragossian, an Armenian inventor from Boston, went to the Senate today. Oiragossian so impressed five mem bers of the House patent.-) committee at a secrrt demonstration that they recommended passage of the bill to provide for a demonstration before a board of five scientists and the Sec retary of the Interior as a preliminary to the Government buying the rights to use the device. Former Speaker Cannon, who in the face of ridicuie years ago forced through the resolution for testing Pro lessor Langley'a flying machine, sup ported the resolution yesterday. ! Logger Succumbs to Injury. JIARSHFIELD, Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.) Fred Fredenburg. a logger at the Stnith-I'owers camp in the southern part of the county, had his skull frac tured in an accident today, lie was taken to North Bend, but died before leaching the hospital. Brewers to Pay Employes More. ATLANTIC CITY, X. J., Oct. 4. The Vnited States Brewers' Association to day decided to increase the wages of employes in all branches of the indus try. Approximately 10l',000 workmen will benetit. Congress to Adjourn Saturday. WASHINGTON', Oct. 4. Tho resolu tion ottered in the House today by Jiemocratic Lea-der Kitchin to adjourn Congress at ;! o'clock Saturday after noon was unanimously adopted amid great applause. Chamberlain Goes to Senate. .OREUOXIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 4. Senator Chamberlain went to th-e Senate chamber for a, fchort tiine and spent the remainder of the afternoon at his office. iii.a.)l H'-aPUU I Saw- Margarita Fischer Last at the Movie Ball VfiN suffei? From 1 AMO-Unl wftl r.KarM -mm arm rv inn lanjrsr winii mtun w-no woo irlM: lla ttlua. V-i"e tia ta... aaaa. t-,1 b-W--IAc also--r&Jtm u4 fmll IJ 5) 11 ( Left t Rlgfci The Mlnaeii Enna and ( State Hlrrt Laadna:, Wti Are f la the Klrat PkMocrmh ShorlnK T and In Hltberto I BuMlakfd. Xbe From Kraaee aa September J, Had for Their llnttea at the front. The for the Soldiers. TEUTONS SPARE FIRE Ammunition Said to Be Run ning Short. UNDERFED LABOR WEAKENS Workingmen Confer With Von Hln- deiibttrg on Speeding Up of Production Minor Elec toral Reforms Promised. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1. (Delayed.) Leaders of various groups of German labor were received at main army headquarters this week, not for the purpose of congratulating Field Mar shall von Hir.denburg on Ills birthday. as first was intimated, but in an effort to have German workmen speed up the production of munitions. ' Tho leaders submitted to General von Ludendorff, the chief Quartermaster-General, complaints' of the laboring classes. These dealt particularly with the operation of the compulsory labor service law. A lengthy conference was devoted to discussing the possible improvement of the conditions of labor and the main tenance of. the output "f munitions which General von Ludendorff declared was the cardinal duty of the hour. . Recently private but trustworthy re ports have been- received by the Asso ciated Press that the German authori ties were experiencing difficulty In preventing a -f ailing off in the produc tion of munitions, owing to the lower ing of the working capacity of the individual underfed workmen and the scarcity of certain raw materials, notably the, more rare metals used in the manufacture of high-grade steels. It is doubtful also : if Germany will be able to keep pace with further In creases in Anglo-American production if. indeed, it is now even holding its own. ' Reliable reports from so widely sep arated sections of the western front as Flanders and the Argonne, say that the German artillery has strict orders to spare ammunition in every way pos sible. COPENHAGEN. Oct. 4. German newspapers report that the project for granting additional representation to vvergrown Reichstag districts and for introducing the principle of propor tional representation in the large cities is on the rocks. The government, while flatly rejecting all other proposals of the Reichstag main committee for the reform of the Imperial constitution, had promi.ed to introduce a bill em bodying this minor reform, but several federal states now object so vigorously to tho bill that its fate is doubtful. GAS INCREASE SOUGHT CALIFORNIA. COMPANY ASKS 12V4 PGR CENT RISE. Hlgker Cant af Labar aad Materials aHl Dealra ta Add 973O0 t ray roll Give aa Reasea. SAV FRANCISCO. Oct. 4. (Special.) An increase of all Its gas rates, with the exception of those in San Francisco, by an. average of 12Mi per cent is asked today by the Pacific Gas & Electric Company in a petition filed with the State Railroad Commission. The terri tories -affected are Oakland. Alameda. P.erkeley and all other Alameda County districts. Chleo, "Colusa, Marin County. Santa Rosa, Petaluma. "Vallejo and lolo and all adjacent districts; Marys vllle. Napa. Nevada City, Redwood City, Sacramento and San Joir. San Francisco is excepted in the pe tition because its rates are now before the Railroad Commission in a complaint 4 Mr.- "VW I Photo Copyright by Underwood. Katberlne Lnnainir, Mutem of Secretary m France DoIsk Red ( ro Work. Tats km la the Uniform of Taelr Service Mlaaea Laaaiaic. , Arrardlaa; ta IS'eiva Already Arrived In Krnnee aad Started y Are Oolnz to Katabliah Aid Station of the city and county of San Fran cisco against the company. The petition specifically requests au thority to sell gas of 5ui) British ther mal units heating quality as com pared with the present standard of 600 units a cubic foot. The company pleads the increase in the cost of materials and labor and a purpose to increase the payroll of the - concern $75,000 as a cause for the -desire to increase the cost of Its product and at the same time lower tho quality of gas delivered. "FRONT" TO BE VISITED Washington Representatives Will Go to Europe During Recess. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Oct. 4. Senator McNary sumI the three Oregon Congressmen expect to leave for Oregon within a day or two after adjournment. Seuator Cham berlain will remain until adviaed by his physician that he la able to etand the trip to Portland. Representatives Dill and Miller, of Washington, are planning to go to Eu rope on October 14 and may be joined by Representative Albert Johnson. Their object is to get as close to the fighting front as possible and to see what they ean of the territory recov ered by the allies, aa well aa to inspect Army camps. The other members of the Washing ton delegation will leave for home the first of next week. BAKER COUNTY PROSPERS Property Value Increuses $1,03-1,-250 Over Last Year. BAKER, Or., Oct . 4. (Special.) Baker County property lit worth Jl. t34,2i0 more this year than it was in 1916, according to County Assessor Hyde, who has just finished compiling the assessment roll for 1917. More over, the County Assessor says if the state eets the value of the corpora tions of the county at anything near tho figured given iost year the tax will be about 4 per cent lower than last year. The chief gains In values were made in automobiles, bank and other stocks, merchandise, tillable and non-tillable land. The gain for automobiles was $91,535. The total valuation of auto mobiles in the county is now $234,770. RAID ON RATS PROPOSED Driver Against llotlcuts Couutcd Food. Conservation Move. Now that the I. W. W. aeem to have been disposed of. the Government will direct its attention to stamping "out another pest the rat. Plans have been outlined by W. B. Ayer, food administrator for Oregon, and City Health Officer Farrish' for a drive against the rat family as a food conservation move. Rats consume vast quantities of wheat and other foods in wharves, docks, storehouses, stores, and even In homes. The officials hope to make the crusade etate-wide, enlisting tne services or everybody. FRATERNAL APPEAL MADE Germans Attempt to Lure Russians From Trenches. PETrtCGRAD, Oct. S. (Delarod.) The Germans on the southwestern front again are attempting to fraternize with the Russians by throwing boxes of to bacco Vnd cigarettes into the Russishi trenches and calling to the soldiers to "come out of the trenches." The Russkgla Volya says in connec tion with the German attempts that "our soldiers are answering them with gunfire." Cotton Mills Raise Wages. LAWRENCE. Mass.. Oct. 4. The Ar lington. Pacific and other cotton mills In this city today announced an in crease of approximately 10 per cent in the wagea of 30,000 operative, effect ive October 8. Successful Defense la Made Against Airplane Port Reached Under Own Tower io Spite of Damage, WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. Details of the Italian cruiser Aquila'a fighting In the Adriatic with Austrian airplane, destroyers and cruisers, reaching here today from Rome add to yesterday's cable account a thrilling story of how the gallant Italian ship, while fighting a fire in her own hold, drove off two destroyers, was bombed by the hydro airplanes and single-handed engaged three Austrian cruisers until help came up, and then safely got to port under her own steam. The Italian naval commanders hav ing learned that a number of Austrian ships were moving along the eastern shore of the Adriatic ordered a squad ron of Italian destroyers to attack them. The squadron was preceded by the light cruiser Aqulla. The vessel sighted two Austrian destroyers headed towards Cattaro. the Austrian naval base. The Aquila put on full speed tind attacked the destroyers, seriously dam aging both of them. Just as it ap peared that the Austrian vessels would be obliged to succumb, a fire broke out on board the Aqulla which com pelled the vessel to suspend the en gagement while efforts were being made to subdue the flames. In the meantime the two Austrian destroyers succeeded In escaping, find ing refuge in the port of Durazzo and a large number of Austrian hydro-airplanes were seen advancing. They soon surrounded the Aqulla and began to drop bombs on her. causing some damage and killing some of the crew. The crew had succeeded In ex tinguishing a fire aboard the Aquila and attacked the aircraft vigorously, forcing them to withdraw. The hydro airplanes, however, disappeared, only to give place to three big Austrian cruisers, the Ayda, Navara and Asparn. Without hesitation, the commander of the Aqulla engaged all three ship?, meanwhile by wireless calling to his assistance some Italian destroyers cruising in the direction of Durazzo. Very soon the destroyers came up sup. ported by some Kngnsh craft of the same type, and the three Austrian cruisers withdrew precipitately, one of them, the Navara. severely damaged. BARRACKS TO BE BUILT IMace for Detention of 175 Interned Germans to Cost $7 5,0 00. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. (Special. ) Barracks are to be constructed on Angt-1 Island to house the ITS .Germans Interned there as dangerous enemy aliens. The work will begin at once. The barracks will cost JTC.Ono and will house twice the number of Germans now there. This was determined as a result of the visit of W. F". Berkshire, superintendent of German internment canip.s. and Edward White, Commis sioner of Immigration, who went to Sacramento recently In an effort to find a site for a camp in that vicinity. Noth ing suitable waa found, it was stated today upon the return of Berkshire and White. . 864 WORK F0RRED CROSS More Than Half of Staff In France Serves Without Fay. WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 Since its ar rival In Paris last June the American Red Cross Commission to France has built up an organization of 864 persons to handle Its work for the American expeditionary forces and the French people. In making public tonight the details of the organization the Red Cross War Council said that 517 mem bers of the commission's staff are serv ing without salary or living allowances from the Red Cross. The average wage paid to the re maining 347 persons is 1800 a year. WESTERN UNION BUYS BIG Telegraph Company Purchases Bonds to Amount of $2,500,000. The Western tTnion Telegraph Com pany has wiibsoribed $2.50.000 to the second liberty loan. ; The subscription will be allotted to the different Federal leserve, districts on the basis Of per ci ntages established by the Treasury company were advised yesterday of tile purchase. News was also received! here that exceptional conditions that moved the board or directors to authorize two special bonuses to employes during the year 1917 will continue In all prob ability during at least a part of 1918. BRITISH' CRUISER IS SUNK Torpedo Kills Officer and 18 Mem . hers of Crew. LONDON, Oct. 4 The British cruiser Drake has been torpedoed and sunk, according to an Admiralty announce ment tonight. The Drake was tor pedoed Tuesday morning off -the north coast of Ireland-. She reached a harbor, but then sank in shallow water. One officer and 18 men were killed by the explosion. The remainder of the ship's company were saved. COOS BAY jAS HOT DAY Marshfield Keports Highest Temper ature of Tear, 82 Degrees. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Oct. . (Spe cial.) Coos Bay experienced the hot test day of the year today, when the thermometer registered 82 degrees. The surrounding country is obscured with a Haze of smoke and little wind was stirring. Swimming proved popu lar during the day and the shirt-sleeve brigade was out in full force. Head The Oregonian classified ad.i. EXTRA! A Sale of Women's Wool Mixed Vests and Pants I Friday 7Qs I Only at ' A clearance of broken lines of Women's Wool s Mixed Vests and Pants in cream color perfect fitting, high-grade garments, both warm and durable, considerably undervalued. For One Day Only. HiHiiiiiniiimNiiiiiiHmiiiiiiHiniiiMiMiiiiHiniMiiiiinitminniHmHNiiHfiiWHtiiHiiiwmnmii3 SttimiwiimuiitiiiMiiiifittniimimiuHMiiHiiiinimntniiimimiM . Envelope Chemise at. Beautiful hand embroidered and lace- trimmed garments, others perfectly plain all extra well fin ished throughout. The materials are fine crepe de chine, silk and Society Satin in white and flesh .color. It ia the biggest price-cutting event of the season in Silk Underwear savings run up to 40 per cent of regular figures. Visit the sale early, while sizes are complete. Wizard Dusters r , 35 Cents 200 Wizard Dusters, chemically treated. They come with handle and are especially suitable for polishing and cleaning floors, furniture and automobiles and without additional charge we will include one 8-oz. bottle of Wizard Polish. Store Opens at 8:30 A.M. Saturdays at 9 A. M. The IOE IOE30 KSWOPEGHOSEf! Mrs. Kemp Refuses Re-election as W. C. T. U. Head. PATRIOTIC NOTE PREVAILS Mrs. S. A. Lowell, rendleton, Is Re cording Secretary, and Mrs. M. J. Mears, of Shedd, Correspond ing Secretary; Today Is Last. ALBANY, Or., Oct. . (Special.) Mrs. M. France! Swopc, of Portland, was elected president of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Oregon in the annual election of officers at the state convention here today. She served the past year as vice-president and has been prominent in lha organization for several years. " Mrs. Jennie M. Kemp, of Portland, re tiring president, who refused re-election, was chosen vice-president, and other officers were named as follows: Recording secretary, Mrs. H. A. Lowell, of Pendleton; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mad re J. Mears, of Shedd; treas urer, Mrs. Ada Jolly, of Portland: voung people's branch secretary, Mrs. M. Schuggs, of Portland; Loyal Temper ance Legion secretary, Mrs. Jan Don aldson, of Portland. Mrs. Lucia F. Addlton, of Portland: Mrs. Henrietta Brown, of Albany; Mrs. M. L. T. Midden, of Portland: Mrs. Mary D. Russell, of Troutdale. and Mrs. Stella Leavitt. of Ashland, were elected dele gates to tho National convention in ad dition to the four leading officers who are ex-officio delegates. Patriotism has been a keynote of the convention. Most of the principal talks having been on patriotic subjects and patriotic musio has been used gen erally. Mrs. Charles II. Caatner, of Hood River, chairman of the Oregon branch of the woman's committee of the Council of National Defense, spoke this afternoon on th subject "Women and National Defense." Mrs. Alexander Thompson, of The Dalles, Representa tive in the last legislature wan a lead ing speaker last evening, talking on the subject "Drafted for Service.;' Tonight was county presidents' nigh, with Mr. Mears, Linn County presi dent, presiding. Dr. J. E. Anderson, ex-Mayor of The Dalles, thrice a member of the Oregon Legislature and author of the prohibi tion law, visited the convention this afternoon. With a strong programme, the election of officers and many com mittee meetings, today was a busy on from early this morning until late tonight. The convention will close at noon tomorrow. MAYOR MAY SAVE RANCH Enlistment, It 1 Thought, May Be Bar to Foreclosure. PENDLETON. Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.) It is possible that the war will play a part In foreclosure proceedings brought by F. K. Judd, of this city, against Mayor James A. Best. In the course or which Mayor Best's ranch in Klamath County will be sold by the Sheriff tomorrow. Mayor Best is commissioned as a Lieutenant In the Medk-1 Corps of the United States Army and the proceed ings wer brought after he enllKtcd. It is possible that they may not stand, EXTRA! Suits Friday Only at A 'Great Special Sale of Fine Silk and Crepe De Chine Undergarments 97 4.Q Dainty J.y Camisoles CI tiny Lace Scarfs and Squares I ocffj. una jjuares 53 Cents 1 In our Art Section we have 1 underpriced a splendid lot of 1 I - fine German Cluny Lace Scarfs and Squares many different styles to select from. The Squares come in 30-inch and the Scarfs are 20 by 50 inches. "iHIIIWmmWniMHIIIIIIHIHIHIMIWMIfMHWIimillllHIIIIIUMimiMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIllli; Most in Value The Best in 0E3OE IOI IOE In view of his enlistment. lie has not. however, been called into service as yet. SPIRIT OF 76 FOR HOMES Chlcagoan Would Mobilize as "War Aides Those IVlio Stay Behind. CHICAGO, Sept. 27. "The "back home' sentiment must be mobilized," Harold 1. lckes, chairman of the neighborhood committee of the State Council of Defense, said in explaining the call by the committee for volun teers to organize patriotic community clubs or to speak before such associa tions. "Russia's soldiers fight with vigor proportioned to the varying public sentiment of their home communities," said Mr. Ickes. "The soldiers from any given neighborhood will reflect the attitude of the localities from which they come. If American soldiers are to be animated by the spirit of '76, that spirit will have to be manifested by those who stay behind. "This gives something for every one to do. No one need experience Mr. Britllng's baffled desire for service. If a person can't enlist or drive a motor truck or roll bandages he can organize a patriotic neighborhood club. When that club has been assembled it can plan a public meeting. The school, the church, the lodge hall and in small towns the courthouse, are good assem bly places. "The State Council of Defense will send patriotic speakers to such organ izations. It is securing speakers of tried ability. For Instance, It is en deavoring to get those associated with the lecture bureau of The Dally News." Associations already organized may avail themselves of these speakers. Farmers' instlutes have already asked for addresses front the men who will be sent ottt through the neighborhood committee. In addition to the speak ers already being arranged for. the committee calls for volunteer speak ers. Teachers are asked to give informal patriotic talks in, their classrooms or to assemble the children In the school auditorium for a talk to be delivered by a lecturer from the state council. Special stress Is laid on the value that teachers may be to the movement Their attitude will affect children of all nationalities and the children will carry back the spirit of patriotism or Indifference, as the case may be, into their homes. PERSHING MADE GENERAL Insurance Bill Passes Senaet With $10,000 Maximum. - WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. With the $10,000 maximum insurance plan re stored as urged by the Administration and with an additional provision . rais ing Major-General Pershing, command ing the American forces in France, and Major-General Uliss, chief of staff, to the- rank of General, the soldiers and sailors' insurance bill, carrying an ap propriation of $176,000,000. was passed tonight by the Senate by a vote of 71 to 0. Sheep Crowd Baker. BAKER. Or.. Oct. 4. (Special.) So many sheep have been brought to Hiker during the last few days for shipment that it has been necessary to bed more than 3000 head in nearby pastures at night until the loval yards can be cleared to accommodate them. 'More V-Boats Are Sunk. LONDON. Oct. 4. A high official of tha Admiralty said today that more German submarine boats had been sunk during the last three months" than dur ing any similar period. o D o mttfmumuiuttmuiiiinnititninmmn A Sale of Women's Fleeced Union 49c D o Medium weight Fleeced Union Suits in high- neck, long-sleeve styles; also with Dutch neck with elbow sleeves. All are in ankle length. 1 An exceptional value. Extra Sizes at u9f I o D o o D o JCn at OC o n Three Pound Cotton Batts fT 4 -4 f Sl.19.Ea. a o A very timely sale of fine Cot ton Batts especially desirable for comfort making, as they come in one piece 72 by 84 inches and full three pounds in weight. Only a limited number to sell at this lowered price, so don't delay your coming. o D Store Closes at 5:30 P. M. D o Saturdays at 6 P. M. Quality 17 SUFFRAGETTES RIOT SILEXT SEXTI.HELS DOflVU T1MI3 FORM KI.YI: WEDti; "egr Woiaea Prisoners do to AM of Keeper When Pickets! Attempt Comrade's Rescue. WASHINGTON. oct. 4. Seventeen silent sentinels of the Woman's party, doing time in the Occowan workhoupe for picketing the White House. re bruised and scratches! today a the re suit of a free-for-all scramble late yes terday, when the authorities removed one of their number to the hoppltnl without giving notice of her destina tion, and the. other pickets formed a flying wedge to rescue their comrad-. During the melee, it is said, some 60 negro women, also prisoners in the workhouse, came to the rescue of the keepers, and details of the battle as it was waged vary. The mix-up has resulted In new charges being laid by the pickets against the conduct of the workhouse. One account of the melee Is that it verged on being a rare riot. YOU can avoid r i s i n g costs of foodstuffs by taking advantage of our fine t a b 1 e d'hote meals at the same prices charged 3 years ago! Breakfast and lunches. 25c and up; Dinners, 35c and up! Manager. 5mpertal otel ' 9 jEwiiitalinlS Ua.B.agr.