T
THE MORNING ' OREC ONI AN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, J919.
TERMS OF ARMISTICE
HARSH, SAY GERMAiyS
Renewal of Agreement Signed,
but Under Protest.
POLAND'S FRONTIER FIXED
Tcnton Krquircd to Abandon-Orfen-eic
Movements Asaiut Poles
and Sol Cross Slav Line.
PARIS. Feb. 17. (Bf the Aaaoelared
Ira. The (itnoiu ktte accepted
the nv armlatlee tfrau. which. It la
aderatoad, provide (or the -
u.- ! the blockade darlac the
armistice.
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 17. The re
trwal of the armistice was signed at
:S o'clock Sunday evening in Marshal
Koch's private car, according to a 01
patch from Treves.
TREVES. Feb. 7. Under the- ne
nrranzements for the renewal of th
armistice as presented to the German
lv Marshal Foch. Germany must aban
non all offensive movements attains
the Poles and also must prohibit her
troops from crossing the Russian fron
tier at a certain line.
The line of demarcation between Ger
mativ and Poland is outlined as fol
lows:
Palaad'a Area Extended.
East of Grosser Neudorf (southeast
ef Bromberg). south of Lbischin
.outh of Schodziesen. north of Exi
southwest of Krombers). south
Sann. north of Crarnikau (east of
Krrux). wist of Birnbaum and Bent
then west of Fosen). Woolstein, Llssa
and north of Wiernaxow and thence
along the frontier between Silesia and
Poland. (This line of demarcation
Fives to Poland a considerable part of
German Posen).
It was provided by the terms that th
armistice must be renewed for an in
determinate period with affixed delay
of three days for denum ration. Th
old terms are to be carried out com
pletely by Germany.
German delegates reached Treves Fri
day morning and Marshal Foch arrived
at noon. The first discussion was at
o'clock and was begun by Marshal
Foch. Mathias Erzbcrger spoke firs
for the Germans.
Noah F. Gregg, of Ballston, one of the
few surviving pioneer residents of Polk
county, died Tan week after an illness
of several months. Mr. Gregg was born
In Preble county, Ohio, on January 12,
152, and came to Oregon when a young
man and he had since resided on the
farm near Ballston with the exception
of about seven years, part of the time
being passed in this city and the bal
ance in Salem. He leaves his widow and
six children. They are: Mrs. Elona Sin
ter, Ballston; Roy Gregg, Arlington;
Henry Gregg, Portland; Mrs. Azora
Poynter, Butte, Mont.: Carl Gregg, a
member of Uncle Sam's army, and
Byron Gregg, a sergeant in the 15th
regiment of motor mechanics in France.
' RIDGEFIEL.D. Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Margaret L. Welch died
early last week at the home of her son.
E. Welch, who lives about six miles
southeast of here on the Pacific high
way. She was born in Iowa May 4,
1S38, and was SO years old.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) A. H. Blatchley. an attorney re
siding at Powers, died in his office in
that city of heart failure. He had been
a resident of Cas county about six
years and before coming west was one
of Milwaukee's leading lawyers, with
an enviable reputation as a criminal
prosecutor.
AUSTRIA RUSHES INTO
UINWITHMI
Desertion by Hungary, Bo
hemia, Jugoslavia Fe(t.
HELPLESSNESS ALONE SEEN
COPENHAGEN', Feb. 17. The follow
Iny dispatch from Weimar gives the
erman account of the signing of the
arm. Mice renewal:
rae CoaMequeaces Feared.
"The government instructed llerr
Krberer to sisn the armistice, but
before doing to to hand to Marshal
Koch a written statement declaring that
the German government was aware of
the serious consequences involved in
j i l her eigntng or rejecting the agree
ment.
"Instructing its delegates to sign, it
does so with the conviction that the
allied and associated governments are
endeavoring to ret tore power to the
world.
"The Gorman government is obliged
to d.-fino Us standpoint toward three
article..
"t irst. the agreement entirely ignoreo
:he German government, wh ich has
arisen in an orderly manner from the
will vt the people. It Imposes in the
l'orm of curt orders provisions for
evacuation in favor of the insurgent
I'oles a number of important places.
including btrnbaum and Bcntsrhen
Although we are ready to cease all
military aggressive action in I'osen
and other region we must expect tho
J'olea to re peel the line of demarca
lion: otherwise we must be authorised
to defend ourselves by force.
TrraN I Hr t arried Out.
"Second, Germany promises to carry
cit those armistice term.-? which she
hitherto had not mcecedoil in doing,
but she ventures to a.c?ume that her
obligations will not be interpreted in a
manner Incompatible with President
A iison principles:. We inut wait and
see whether we aro in a position fully
to follow the contemplated instructions
OL the allied supreme command.
"Third, objection is raided to the
point in the agreement giving only
three days' notice for its denunciation."
rAKTS. Feb. 1 1. Two notes were
handed to Marhal Foch by Mathia?
l.rzbcrgcr when the renewal of the
:irniistic was taken up at Treves.
one note concerned employment of
German mercantile marine for various
purposes while the other contained1
several rejueMs including release of
German prisoners and the maintenance
of economic intercourse between tier-
many and occupied German territories.
Obituary.
T A COMA. Feb. 17. II. E. Van Ogle,
a pioueer of Tierce county, 94 years
of age, died at his home. In Orting yes
terday. He crossed the plains in lsi3
and was with the immigrant party
which broke the trail over Naches Pass,
He verved In the Indian war. respond
ing to the call for volunteers by Gov
ernor Stevens. 1 tr he was one of
the early and successful hopgrowers In
the Puyallup valley. He was burled
with Masonic honors today.
MARSHFIELD. Or., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) Neva Harry, resident of
Brewster valley, long a resident of the
county and one of its prominent citi
zens, died recently as the result of
falL He leaves his mother, wife and
six children Mrs. Fred Baker and Mrs.
Pearl Crolley of Brewster; Mrs.. J. P.
Beyers, wife of the county assessor.
Coquille: Mrs. ilcox of McKinley;
Alva Harry, now in the army, and
Ralph Harry.
CEXTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of Frank Sinclair.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sinclair of
this city, who died Thursday at Camp
Lewis of pneumonia, was held here this
afternoon. It was a military funeral.
company G, 3d V ashington Infantry
furnishing pallbearers and a firing
squad. The soldier was 19 years of age.
www
CENTRAL! A, Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) Word has been received in Win-
lock of the death in California of Frank
A. Miller, a former resident of Winlock.
He was 75 years of age and leaves his
wife and 11 children. One of the latter
is W. F. Miller, a resident of Tacoma.
DALLAS. Or.. Feb. 17. (Special.)
Miss Flora McCallon, eldest daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. B. H. McCallon of this city
and Dr. Lowe of Portland, will be mar
ried at Los Angeles next Tuesday,
where Dr. Lowe is passing the winter.
Miss McCallon is one of the popular
girls of this city and was formerly
proprietor of a millinery store here.
The couple will spend the winter travel
ing in California before returning to
Oregon.
Dr. Otto Bauer, Foreign Minister,
Regards Step Necessary to Satisfy
Feelings of Population.
VAN'COUVER. Wash., Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) C. L. McDonald. 45 years old. of
Lewiston. Idaho, died at St. Vincent's
hospital. Portland, last night. He was
native of ancouver, his parents be
ing pioneers. In 1902 he was county
attorney here, defeating W. W. Mc
Credie, now of Portland, for that office.
He was a brother-in-law of A. L. Miller
and James P. Stapleton of this city and
Judge George W. Stapleton of Portland.
His widow, Mrs. Katherine McDonald,
survives. The funeral will be held
from St. James Catholic church here at
9 o'clock Wednesday morning.
-
THE DALLES. Or.. T"eb. 17. (Spe
cial. AUIn F. Roberts, one of the
best known and most popular young
rancners or vtasco county, died yester
day of influenza. He was born hero
n 1S59 and is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. -S. Roberts. After attending The
alles hiKh school lie graduated from
lie university of Oregon in 1913. He
married .Miss Lois Alberta -McMurnhev
of Eugene in 1314, and. besidei his wife.
lie is survived by hree children. The
funeral will be held here tomorrow
afternoon.
ORBGOX CITY. Or.. Feb. 17 Mr.
Cora Elma Walker, wife of Jesse James
Walker of Clackamas heights. Oregon
"ity. died this afternoon after a brief
liess of influenza. Mrs. Walker was
born in Oregon September SO, 1x92, and
as resKiea in urcifon City for sime
line.. She leaves her husband. Jecse
ames vtalker an.l three small children.
IT
U-IOIE OF NATIO.XS RILE
. CO.VCEKNS ENGLAJiD.
Matrmrnt That Limitation Mus-t Aot
Prevail Against Common M ill
Is En)larrRs-ing.
1 W.I.AS
Or .
b. 17. Special.)
RINGLER'S
Dancing Academy
Moalron M. Rlalr. Daaclnc Master
Member of the American National Asso
ciation of Iancing Masters.
lOTIXLlOX HAM, 14TH OFF WASH.
a Why Be a
;W Mere
Dancer
51
YHE YOr CA1 BE
A EXPERT?
A few hour, home with
a "specialiM" will put
that professional snap
to your dancing.
Mr. Rinsirr "specializes'' entirely
Vn modern ballroom instruction.
This imparts that "smartness" and
modernism' which denote style.
fclnprage the service, of a specialist
In pUre of employing an ordinary
teacher.
New classes for berirners start Mon
day and Thurjdav et entries this week.
Advanced class Friday evening". Two
hour class. Special course, elcht ls
hona. I.KATi r.HEX KIM. LADIES S2M
We teach the dances that are popular
and the ones your friends dance.
,-ar.ll w. Bota Ph.nca
BT HERBERT BAYARD SWOTO.
Copyrlaht by the N.w fork World. Pub-
" Arrangement.)
PARIf Feb. 17. (Special Cable.)
n the variety f reactions attending: the
iresentation of tnc constitution of the
league of nations today there is one
at gives pause to the British and in
likely to made the subject of riarlta-
cntary Interpolation. It deals with
ho phrase used by France's representa
ive. Leon Bourgeois, In supporting the
covenant when lie said in reference to
Mtrmanent:
That limitation must be such that
state should be capable of prevail.
ing against the will of the law of na
tions." The English are wondering if the
sentence contains a drive against fleet
supremacy, which is a point of Insis
tence by all Britain. It is doubtful as
to Just what the speaker meant, but
his words plainly indicate a trend that
the British do not relish.
The supreme war council today spent
the afternoon on tho Russian situation,
which is rapidly growing more com
plex and hopeless. Colonel House and
tieneral B!is attended for America and
discussion centered upon the plan of
fered by Winston Churchill, which.
however, did not evoke much enthu
siasm.
A distinct relaxation is to be felt In
tho atmosphere of official Paris today,1
due to the absence of Lloyd George and
President Wilson and the departure of
Orlando. The committees will con
tinue their work in the hope that the
resumption of the full sessions in an
other month will see definite results
before them.
President Wilson intends reaching a
decision on his way home as to a new
Attorney-General. He will have another
position to fill, as Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt, who Is returning with him,
informed me yesterday that he intended
to resign as soon as he reached Wash
ington to go into commercial life, feel
ing that six years of public life, with
its consequent sacrifices, are as much
as he can stand at this time. His res
ignation is to take effect in May.
REAL REVOLUTION COMING
Socialist Leader Makes Grave Pre
diction In German Assembly.
WEIMAR. Feb. 17. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The German revolution
last November was an artificial one and
a real revolution "is still to come."
Hugo Haase. independent socialist
leader, declared In the German assem
bly Saturday.
The form of the revolution to come,
he declared, would depend upon the
acts of the present government.
BT ARXO DOSCH FLEUROT.
(Copyright by the New York World. Pub
lished by Arrangement.)
VIENNA, via Copenhagen, Feb. 17.
(Special Cable.) Austria is rushing
into a union with Germany, hardly giv
ing itself time to think whether it real
ly wants to. It regards itself as de
serted by Bohemia and Jugo-Slavia and
Hungary also .undoubtedly has 'turned
its back on Austria. I have been in
Vienna only four days, having come
to get opinions from leaders, as time
would be too short to study profoundly
the situation) myself; but in introduc
ing the following interview with Dr.
Otto Bauer, foreign minister, who wiii
have the details of the union in his
hands, 1 will say a few obvious things.
Opinion at least momentarily seems
almost unanimous for a union. Xo party
here dares speak openly against it and
all parties with hope of any success in
Sunday's constitutional conventions
elections are for the union. The peo
ple seem to be driven by pique at the
unfriendliness of the Czecho-Slovaks
and Jugo-SIavs, but political leaders
have a deeper thought.
Union Held Only Solution.
As the difference between Berlin and
Vienna is almost as real as between
Berlin and Paris, some intelligent peo
ple here think Austria Is rushing into
an alliance she may later regret, but
right now the people, feeling them
selves isolated, are for the union as the
only way out. Dr. Bauer, who is really
tho leader of political thought among
the Socialists in power, is aware the
entente eyes are watching Austria's
actions and his interview is largely In
explanation of why Austria intends to
join Germany. He said:
"With the breaking of the Austro-
HungarAn empire only two solutions
are open for Austria, either a Danube I
federation or a union with Germany.
Alone Austria is a poor mountain state,
dependent upon the outside world for
support and not rich enough to pay
for it.
Helplesaness Alone Cited.
"Whatever the advantages or disad
vantages in a Danube federation, it no
.longer is possible, and through no
fault of ours, other members :ot the
old empire h.ave cast us off. The Slav
peoples to the north and south have
drawn off by themselves and made the
demarcation line between Germans and
Slavs so distinct that we could not ig
nore it if we wished. They have been
emphasizing their will to be apart from
us unmistakably. In Marburg they
used machine guns on us. -s.
"There are 120,000 workers in Vienna.
Austria is not iiighly enough devel
oped to continue as a Switzerland. We
need to be in a federation, otherwise
hundreds of thousands of .workers
would be obliged to emigrate and Aus
tria would sink into insignificance with
a poor, half-starved population. Her
union with Germany or a Danube fed
eration is necessary.
Amerlea Declared IndlflTereat.
"I believe Italy, England and Amer
ica are comparatively indifferent to
which course we, take, but I know
France favors the Danube federation
and that is now Impossible. The Slav
states have arous?d the bitterest feel
ings among the German-Austrlans by
acts of the past few weeks, which have
left us nothing to do but join with Ger
many.
The ideas of President Wilson and
Lloyd George regarding self-determina
tfon of peoples favor the union. Tho
peoples of Austria and Bohemia have
been in a state of constant unrest. That
has been gradually convincing theAus
trian people they are not wanted in the
Danube federation and now the Czecho
Slovak and Jugo-Slav governments, in
stamping their portion of oldurrency
with individual stamps, have put us in
a financial position so serious we are
forced to turn as quickly as possible
to the nearest solution, which is a
union with Germany."
"If the entente should rescue Austria
from a financial crisis by a big loan
would that check the tendency to rush
into a German alliance?" I asked, .
Rights for Germans Favored.
"Such a loan." he replied, "would carry
us over, making possible the purchase
of food and raw materials abroad to
get the wheels of our factories turning
and to reduce the great social danger.
France wanted a Danube federation
and we were ready to enter one4f pos
sible and worked loyally to that end,
but that is past hope. We believe that
France as well as England and Amer
ica will see that a durable peace in the
territory of the old Austro-Hungarlan
empire alone can be assured when the
Germans are given the same rights as
other peoples formerly in the empire
who already have planned their fu
ture. ,
I lion io Tackle Problems.
I asked Dr. Bauer whether .Austria
will bo not unduly hurried into the
union and he replied:
The union cannot be made so quick
ly as you seem to think. It will take
months of negotiations with Buch a
mass of financial and industrial ques
tions to settle. The negotiations will
undoubtedly begin soon, but the union
will not come immediately. The Aus
trian national assembly must yet dis
cuss It backward and forward."
"It seems to me the Austrians are
very different from the Germans, par
ticularly the Prussians. Is there real
ly a feeling of common nationality
between them?" I asked.
Dr. Bauer replied that: "Austria was
In the German federation until 1866. It
was only Bismarck s , policy or rorce
that drove It out. Jealousies between
the Imperial houses of Hohenaollern
and Iiapsurg also helped to keep them
apart, but the houses are gone and all
dynastic hindrance with them." .
dered its initial ' performance on the
evening of January 27 In honor of Gen
eral Pershing's visit.
"The commander-in-chief. General
Pershing, Inspected and reviewed the
division In this area January 27. He
complimented the division on the "fine
appearance of its men and expressed
pleasure on hearing of the small de
gree of sickness and almost 'complete
absence of vice. He personally pre
sented the congressional medal of
honor to two sergeants and about 8
distinguished service crosses to offi
cers and men to whom they had bee
awarded lor extraordinary heroism in
action.
Mea Win Many Honors.
"Twelve more of these crosses were
on hand for men who had not yet re
turned from the hospital. They will be
forwarded. Before this decoration
about twelve or fifteen distinguished
service crosses were presented by me.
as the commander-in-chief was unable
to be present.
"The American decorations thus far
received in this division consist of tw
medals of honor, one distinguished serv
ice medal and 10a- distinguished service
crosses. The Belgian governmen
awarded, and a lieutenant-general of
Jhe Belgian army presented, with the
approval of the commander-in-chief, th
Belgian Croix de Guerre to 150 officers
and men of this division before it left
Belgium. Major-General De Goutte
commanding the 6th French army,
recommended, award of the French
Croix de Guerre to 200 other officers
a: i men of the division. Presentation
of these is awaiting approval of tho
commander-in-chief. Considering the
care with which the distinguished serv
ice cross is awarded by the president,
the record of this division is very cred
itable.
Division io Leave Soon.
"I inclose a copy of the general order
orricially recognized the name, "Wild
West division." by which this division
was familiarly known at Camp Lewis,
announcing the- reason why the di
visional emblem, a green fir tree, worn
on the left shoulder of each officer and
man, was selected, and reasons for
adoption of the division motto.
"Since arrival in this area this di
vision has been designated for return
to the United States, the latest date at
which it must be ready for embarka
tion being March 1.
"I furnish you the above information,
fearing that my previous letter, since
it has been published, may have given
the people of your state the lmpres
sion that the division was to remain
permanently in Eurcjrie. I believe the
policy of the president, and 1 know the
desire of General Pershing, is to return
all the forces to the United States as
soon as the supply of shipping makes
such transfer possible.
General Order ) Given.
The general order to which General
Johnston refers aa to how the division
received official recognition as "Wild
West division," and the meaning of the
green fir badge worn by each man, is
as follows:
"One The name 'Wild West divi
sion.' by which this division has been
known since the days of its organiza
tion at Camp Lewis, Washington, in
1917, is officially recognized as the
distinctive divisional name,
"Two The distinctive divisional de
sign a green fir tree, adopted as a per
sonal badge, to be worn by each officer
and man of the division (G. O. 37, 91st
division, 1918), is emblematic not only
of the foliage found in each state from
which the personnel of this division
was selected, but the evergreen and
ever-useful character of this foliage
is emblematic also of the state of
readiness and the degree of usefulness
which has characterized and should
continue to be the aim of each unit of
the division.
"Alvray Heady," la Motto.
"Third Since this division was
ready to participate in the t. Mihiel
salient operation while standing in the
reserve of the 1st American army; since
it was ready to attack in the front line
of the 6th arm corps, from Forot de
Hesse, when the eommauder-in-chief
launched his attack against the enemy's
ino of communications between the
Meuse river and the Argonne forest;
since some of its units were already
entraining for Belgium before others,
marching from the firing line, bad
reached the railroad; since its units
never hesitated to attack the most for
midable of the defenses in Belgium, and
t-ince its members are now ready, either-j
to return to the United States and re
sume the pursuits of peace or to con
tinue their service wherever ordered by
the commander-in-chief, the phrase.
'always ready' is adopted as the divi
eional motto."
'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECA USE IT SELLS FOR CASH'
Bordering on the Sensational Are the
aving Possibilities
Of This Phenomenal Purchase and Sale of Manu
facturer'sOdd Lots and Samples of Table Cloths,
Napkins, Tea and Lunch Cloths, Bureau Scarfs,
Center Pieces, Huck Towels, Remnants of
Damasks, Crashes and Hucks, Cotton and Woolen
Blankets, Bed Spreads, Etc.
Prices for This Sale Are
to Vi Less
Titan Regular Selling Figures
Through an out-of-the-ordinary trade eent we were fortunate in securing a
great special purchase of manufacturers' samples and odd lots of Linen and
Cotton Table Cloths," Napkins, Tea and Lunch Cloths, Bureau and Sideboard
Scarfs, Centerpieces in hemstitched, scalloped, embroidered and drawnwork
styles; also remnants of Damasks, Crashes, Hucks, a few dozen all-linen Hand
Towels, a great lotof Woolen and Cotton Blankets, White Bedspreads, etc.
The Prices We Paid Were M to Less Than Reg-,
ular Manufacturer's Cost, and, True to This
Store's Policy, We Turn
The Entire Purchase Over to You at
the'Same Great Saving.
These Goods Will Be Found Displayed on Twelve
Large Tables in Our Main-Floor Domestic Section,
and Prices Are Marked in Plain Figures.
Extra salespeople, cashiers and bundlers will be in
attendance, and ererything has been arranged to
serve you promptly. No phone or mail orders.
Miss This Sale! And It Will Be Your
Loss Not Ours. In the Event We Are
Passing On to You Advantages of Our
Buying Ability. Those Who Act
Promptly Will Profit!
See Our Special Window Display
Prices Down on Wool Dress Goods, Shan Tung Pongee Silks
The first new goods for early spring are already coming in, and we have put on dis
play fine Woolen Fabrics which show the tendency of the new fashion?. .Prices, too
are increasingly popular, as the following items indicate:
Natural Shan Tung
Pongees
at 69c yd.
A dtirect importation of
real hand-loom Shan Tung
Pongee Silks of good width
and splendid quality. A
silk in natural color that
will wash and wear like
linen a silk that is always
fashionable.
40 to 50-Inch
Wool Fabrics at
$1.49 Yard
In this great assortment are included plain and nov
elty serges, granites, neat novelty checks and stripes,
Panamas, wool crepes, poplins, wide wale Diagonals,
etc. An assortment of weaves, colors and patterns to
suit the most critical shoppers.
Beautiful Wool Plaids
48-Inch Width at $225 Yard
Rich, effective color combinations in a matchless variety
of the newest and best plaid novelties at a price reduc
tion unequaled.
91 ST TO SAIL BY MARCH 1
cc-onttnued From Ptmt Pff.
Seasoned slabwood and inside wood,
green htaaips. for rn.h. Holman Fuel
co., laiu Jo, A 'Jjv. Adv,
then moved by rail to the American
embarkation center, near Lemans.
about 100 mil?a southwest of Paris.
"It has been billeted In this area
since January 1 and undergoing train
ing similar to that received when it
first reached France. New clothing
has been issued, attention to athletics
has been developed, and some form
of amusement provided in most of the
villages each night. Nearly every com
pany has been able to provide a warm
place In which the men can gather
at night for reading or writing.
DivUlon la Reviewed.
"Using talent from the ranks, and
some furnished by the Y. M. C A., the
division has three theatrical troupes,
which spend their time visiting the
villages In which its men are billeted.
A fuuii.'iuitioi of tliesto troupes ren-,
TOPPENISH CASE OPENED
Charles (Jay, I'ornirr Marshal,
Charged Willi Shooting Man.
YAKIMA, Wash. Feb. 17. (Spe
cial.) Trial was begun in superior
court here Saturday of Charles Gay,
former town marshal of Toppenieh,
and deputy sheriff, cnarged with shoot
ing Jack Packwood of Toppenlsh.
The case has attracted much interest
throughout the Yakima Valley on ac
count of the prominence of the persona
Involved, and also because of the un
usual circumstances attending the
shooting.
The testimony ahowed that Pack
wood stepped out of a store in the
business district of Toppenish on the
day of the armiBtlce celebration and
almost immediately was shot through
the body by one of a group of men
standing a few feet distant.
Packwood, who was supposed to have
been fatally hurt, was unconscious
after the shooting and testified that he
could not positively identify Gay as
the man who fired the shot, but
thought he was' the one. A woman
standing inside the store testified to
seeing Gay fire the shot. The attorney
for the defendant, in questioning can
didates for the jury, asked in each
case whether or not the juryman had
ever known a person becoming so in
toxicated as not to be responsible for
bis acts, and have no memory later. .
Willamette V Delegates i Named.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem,
Or., Feb. 17. (Special.) Three uni
versity men, Paul Doney, Homer Tas
ker and Herbert Wllken. were chosen
as delegates of the Y. M. C. A. to at
tend the state convention at Corvallis.
The president of the college Christian
associations of Oregon called the meet
ing to discuss various phases of the
work arising at this time.
Store Opens
at 8:30 A.M.
Saturday
at9A.M.
The Most in Value The Best in Quajity
Store Closes
at 5 :30 P.M.
Saturday
at 6 P.M.
LEAVE ALL YOUR
SKIN TROUBLES
TOPOSLAM
"Get things done" in the quickest,
most efficient way. That's the demand
of today. Because Poslam is so well
able to combat skin troubles, goes at
them energetically right at the start,
and finishes what it begins, it should
be first aid to any sufferer from
eczema. Itching stops; angry skin is
soothed and comforted. Flmples, rashes,
scalp-scale and minor trotrbles usually
need few applications. Here is quality
concentrated.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, lid
West 47th St.. New York City.
And PoMlam Soap, being medicated
with Poslam, will benefit your skin
while used daily for toilet and bath
Adv.
Cols cease orip and lnfluenaa
LAXATIVE BBOMO QUININE Tablets re
move the cause. There Is only one "Bromo
Qulalna." E. W. GROVE'S signature on t&e
box SOc Adv
IF You .
Once Know
the- "DATTON
method " and "Dayton-prices"
you will
not go e 1 s e w h ere
for glasses.
NO EXAMINATION
t'HAHOH.
QMSi
FIFTH AD VAIlI'TOy STS.
30S-50D S WEI LAM D BLDG,
Thought She Would
Die from Eczema
"I went to Johns Hopkins Hospital. I
went to several doctors. I tried other
remedies. I thourht I would die. D.D.D.
cared me after I had riven np all hope
te ever ret well ac:ain oo earth. Mrs.
Emma Wise, 845 Franklin St., Baltimore.
We ourselTee have ften D. D. D. heal to many
cases of severe skin trouble that we know it
will help yea too. In fact we guarantee the
Srst bottle, ascsoeandfi.oa;
m. Lotion for Shin Disease
SolU uy Tho Owl Drug Co. aud tikidmore
Drug Co. -
FOR
heumatism
and Lumbago
Soak a towel fa boiling water, wring
dry and place over the aching part to
open the pores, then rub in plenty of
Omega Oil and you'll be surprised at the
ouicli relief this simple treatment gives.
"In-Betweens"
at the
Hazelwood
offer the added enjoyment
of attractive surroundings
amfhe refreshing com
. fort of restf ulness.
Hot Chocolate
French Pastry
Frozen Specials
Fountain Drinks
Just a bite, but very
satisfying served in the
Hazelwood way.
D
& & i
K t P THOMPSON'S A
(R V Deep l orve Leases KM
1
THOMPSON'S
Deep Curve Leaves
Are Hettr.
a V" (Trademark Registered) a
THE SIGN OF PERFECT W
$ SERVICE . i)
& I A? ye carefully examined
Iftand properly fitted with$)
glasses without the use o'a
1$ drugs by skilled specialists. $)
J Complete lens grinding a
factory on the premises. vV
SAVE YOUR EYES f)
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 A 6095
,a
THOMPSON)
fi OPTICAL INSTITUTE
W rorland'a Largest, Moat Modern, '
A Beat ttejnlpped, Kxclnalve A
IKS Ontlcal Katahllnhment. l
W 209 - IO - 11 COHBKTT Bl.Ba.,v
. FIl'TH ASl'D MOKHISON aa
ft) SI.NCrJ liKIS. ffll
-rt Vt' S2 i -eV - tRt
is the root of nearly all
digestive evils. If your
digestion is weak or out
of kilter, better eat less
and use ' '
KmioidS
the new aid to better
digestion. Pleasant to
take effective. Let Ki
moids help straighten out
your digestive troubles.
MADS BY SCOTT BOWNB
MAKERS Or SCOTT'S EMULSION
1-t