THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1922
RECORD OF PARLEY
6 COMPLETED PACTS
FOLLY HALTED AND WORLD BURDENS LIFTED,
PRESIDENT DECLARES AT CONFERENCE
"Not AU World la Tet Tranquilized, But Here Is Example to Imbue With New Hope All Who Dwell in
Apprehension,'' Is Assertion of Mr. Harding. ' . .-
Cataracts Removed From the Eyes Without Operation
a
Two Others Are Agreed to in
Substance.
14 RESOLUTIONS MADE
Ten Separate or Joint Commissions
Also Part of Tangible Con
I tributlon to History.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. - Br
the Associated Press.) Six complet
ed treaties, two others agreed to In
substance. 14 resolutions and 1 sepa
rata or joint declarations of national
policy comprise the formal and tangi
ble contribution of the arms confer
nee negotiations to history.
By the major agreement of the
conference the great powers put i
limit on their naval strength In cap!
tal ships, abjure submarine warfare
against commerce and use of poison
tas. gire China a new bill of rights
based on territorial integrity and the
open door, and set up a new Interna
tlonal concord to preserve peace In
the Pacific. In addition. Great Britain
declares her Intention to restore Wei
Hai-Wel to China, and Japan hands
back Shantung and promises to with
draw from Siberia as soon as condi
tions there are etabjjixed.
Six Treatlp Listed.
These are the six treaties which
during the IX weeks of negotiations,
have been brought to final comple
tion:
First Limitation treaty, by which
the United states. Great Britain,
Japan. France and Italy agree to
crap or convert 68 capital ships and so
limit future construction that, after a
ten-year building holiday, their first
line naval strength will remain af
23.000 tons, 25.000 tons, 315.000
tons. 175.000 tons and lis, 000 tons,
respectively. The respective tonnage
of airplane carriers la limited to 13a
600 each for the United States and
Great Britain, si. 000 tons for Japan
and fO. 000 tons each for France and
Italy. Individual capital ships are to
be no larger than 35.000 tons and
carry no guns In excess of 1 Inches.
Aircraft Carriers Malted.
Aircraft carriers are limited slmi
larly to 27,000 tons and auxiliary craft
to 10.000 tons, and neither can carry
a gun larger than eight inches. A
fortifications "status quo" is set up
in the Pacific, under which the United
States agrees not to further fortify
the Philippines and Guam, and Japan
agrees to observe the same restriction
in Formosa, the Bonins and the Pes
cadores, t
Second The submarine and poison
gas treaty, to which the same five
powers are signatories. By its terms
the powers agree as among them
selves not to use submarines as "com
merce destroyers" and In all cases to
observe the rules of visit and search
and to regard as a pirate any sub
marine who violates existing law. As
among themselves they outlaw use of
poison gas autogether.
Third The four-power Pacific
treaty, oy wnicn me c miea omivs.
Great I.ritaln. France and Japan
agree to respect one another's rights
in relation to their insular possessions
in the Pacific and to meet in consulta
tion whenever those rights are threat
ened. The Anglo-Japanese alliance is
automatically abrogated. - when the
new treaty finally is ratified.
Oae Vnrt a Far East.
Fourth The general far-eastern
treaty, between the United States,
Great Britain, Japan. France, Italy,
China. Belgium. Portugal and The
Netherlands, binding each of them to
respect China's integrity,, the open
door policy is to be applied in detail,
and every opportunity is to be given
the Chinese people to develop a stable
government. It is agreed that no
treaty Infringing these principles be
concluded, that no contracts violat
ing them are to be upheld, that discriminatory-
practices In the Chinese
railway is to end. and that China's
rights as a neutral are to be respect
ed In future wars.
Fifth The Chinese tarlfr treaty,
adhered to by the same nine nations,
providing international machinery for
an immediate revision of Chinese cus
toms duties on a basis of 5 per cent,
effective and periodical revisions
thereafter, together with charges
which will permit imposition ot sur
taxes. Sixth The Shantung treaty, be
tween Japan and China, by which
Shantung is restored to Chinese con
trol. By one of the uncompleted treaties
agreed to in substance during the
conference, Japan gives the United
States the long-sought cable and
wireless privileges on the island of
Yap. and by the other the five prin
cipal powers and The Netherlands
allocated the former German-owned
cables In the Pacific so that one goes
to the United States, one to Japan and
one to The Netherlands.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. .
(By the Associated Press.)
The address made by President
Harding at the concluding session
today of the arms conference follows:
"Mr. Chairman and member of the
conference: Nearly three month ago
it was my privilege to utter to you
sincerest words of welcome to the
capital of our republic, to suggest
the spirit In which you were invited,
and to intimate the atmosphere la
which you were asked to confer.
"In a very general way, perhaps,
I ventured to express a .hope for the
things toward which our aspirations
led us.
"Today ft Is my greater privilege.
and even greater pleasure, to come
to make acknowledgment. It is one
of the supreme, compensations of life
to contemplate a worth-while accom
plishment.
Caagratalatloaa Are Glvesu
"It cannot be other than seemly
for me, as the only chief of govern
ment so circumstanced as to be able
to address the conference, to speak
congratulations and to offer the
thanks of our nation, our people;
perhaps I dare volunteer to utter
them for the world. My own gratifi
cation la beyond my capacity to
express.
"This conference has wrought a
truly great achievement. It is has-
ardoua sometimes to speak In super
latives, and I will be restrained. But
I wiy say with every confidence, that
the faith plighted here today, kept In
national honor, will mark the begin
ning of a new and better epoch in
human progress.
People Deelares Gratified.
Stripped to the simplest fact, what
is the spectacle which has inspired a
new hope for the world, gathered
about this table nine great nations
of the earth, not all, to be sure, but
those moat directly concerned with
the problems at hand care met and
have conferred on questions of great
import and common concern, on prob
lems menacing their peaceful rela
tionship, on burdens threatening a
common peril. In the revealing light
of the public opinion of the world,
without surrender sovereignty.
without impaired nationality or of
fended national pride, a solution has
been found in unanimity, and today's
adjournment Is marked by rejoicing
in the things accomplished. If the
world has hungered for new assur
ance. K may feast at the banquet
which the conference has spread.
I am sure the peopl6 of the United
States are supremely gratified, and
et there is scant appreciation how
marve-lously you have wrought. When
he day were dragging and agree
ments were delayed, when there were
obstacles within and hindrances with
out, few stopped to realize that here
was a conference of sovereign powers
where only unanimous agreement
could be made the rule. Majorities
could not decide without Impugning
national rights. There were no vlc-i
tors to command, no vanquished to
ield. All had voluntarily to agree
in translating the conscience ot our
civilization and give concrete expres
sion to world opinion.
Coacc-lta Held Net New Oars.
And you have agreed in spite of
all difficulties and the agreements are
proclaimed to the worm. ro new
standards of national honors Have
been sought, but the Ind'ctments of
national dishonor nave Men urawn
mi th world is ready to proclaim
the odiouemew of pertldy or infamy.
It is not pretended that the pur
suit of peace and the limitations or
rmament are" new conceits, or ia
e conference is a new conception
either in settlement of war or in writ
ing the conscience of international re
lationship. Indeed, it is not new to
have met in the realization of war's
supreme penalties. The Hague conven
tions are examples ot the one, the
conference of Vienna, of Berlin, of
Versailles, are outstanding instances
of the other.
TThe Hague conventions were de
feated by the antagonism of one
strong power whose indisposition to
co-operate and sustain led it to one
of the supreme tragedies which have
come to national eminence. Vienna
and Berlin sought peace founded on
the Injustices of war and sowed the
seeds of future conflict and hatred
was armed where confidence was
stifled.
. ??ar Benefit Is Gained.
"t is fair to say that human prog
ress, the growing Intimacy of inter
national relationship, developed com
munication and transportation at
tended by a directing world opinion,
have set the stage more favorably
here. Tou have met In that calm de
liberation and that determined res
olution which have made a just peace,
In righteous relationship, its own best
guaranty.
"It has been the fortune of this con
ference to ait in a day far enough re
moved from war's bitterness, yet near
enough to war's horrors to gain the
benefit of both the hatred Of war and
the reaming for peace. Too often
heretofore, the depades following such
gatherings have been marked by the
difficult undoing- of their decision. But
your achievement is supreme because
no seed of conflict has been sown; no
reaction in regret or resentment ever
can justify resort to arms.
"It little matters what we appraise
as the outstanding accomplishment.
Any one of them alone would have
justified the conference. But the whole
accomplishment has so cleared the
atmosphere that it will seem like
breathing the refreshing air of a new
morn of promise.
Expression Effective One.
"Tou have written tho first delib
erate and effective expression of
great powers, in the consciousness of
peace, of war's utter futility, and
challenged the sanity of competitive
preparation for each others' destruc
tion. sWVou have halted folly and lifted
burdens and revealed to the world
that the one sure way to recover
from the sorrow and ruin and stag
gering obligations of a world war
i& to end the strife in preparation
for more of it, and turn human ener
gies to the constructiveness of peace.
"Not all the world is yet tran
quilized. But here is the example
to Imbue with new hope all who dwell
In apprehension. At this table came
understanding. and understanding
brands armed conflict as abominable
in the ' eyes of enlightened civiliza
tion. .
"I once believed in armed prepared
ness. I advocated it. But I have
come now to believe there is better
preparedness in a public mind and
a world opinion made ready to grant
justice precisely as it exacts it. And
justice is better served in conferences
of peace than in conflicts at arms.
AU Is Declared Simple.
""How simple it all has been. When
you met here 12 weeks ago there was
not a commitment, not an obligation
except that which each delegation
owes to the government commission
ing it. But human service wss call
ing, world conscience was impelling
and world opinion directing.
"No intrigue, no offensive or de
fensive alliances, no Involvements,
have wrought your agreements, but
reasoning with each other to common
understanding has made new rela
tionships among governments and
peoples, new securities for peace, and
new opportunities for achievement
and attending happiness.
"Here have been established the
contacts of reason; here has come
the Inevitable understanding of face
to-face exchanges when passion does
not Inflame. The very atmosphere
shamed national selfishness Into -retreat.
Viewpoints were exchanged,
differences composed, and you came
to understand how common, after ail,
are human aspirations; how alike, in
deed, and how easily reconcilable are
our national aspirations; how sane
and simple and satisfying to seek the
relationships of peace and security.
' Less Arxaaaaentl Bis War.
"When you first met I told you of
our America's thought to seek less
armament and none of war; that we
sought nothing which Is another's,
and we were unafraid, but that we
wished to join you in doing that
finer and nobler thing which no na
tion can do alone. We rejoice in the
accomplishment.
"It may be that the naval holiday
here contracted will expire with the
treaties, but I do not believe it. Those
of us who live another decade are
more likely to witness a growth of
public opinion, strengthened by the
new experience, which will make na
tions more concerned with living to
the fulfillment of God's high intent
than with the agencies of warfare
and destruction. Since this confer
ence of nations has pointed with
unanimity to the way of peace today.
like conferences in the future, under
appropriate conditions and with alms
both well conceived and definite, may
Illumine the highways and byways of
human activity. The torches of
understanding have been lighted and
they ought to glow and encircle the
globe.
Gratlrade Is Expressed.
"Again, gentlemen of the confer
ence, congratulations and the grati
tude of the United States.
"To Belgium, to the British empire,
to China, to France,, to Italy, to Japan,
to The Netherlands and to Portugal
I can wish no more than the same
feeling, which we experience, of hon
orable and honored contribution to
happy human advancement and a new
sense of. security In the righteous
pursuits of peace and all attending
good fortune.
From our own delegates, I have
known from time to time of your ac
tivities, and of the spirit of concili
ation and adjustment, and the cheer
ing readiness of all of you to strive
for that unanimity so essential to ac
complishment. Without it there would
have been failure; with it you have
heartened the world. I
"And I know our guests will pardon
me while I make grateful acknowl
edgement to . the American delega- j
tion to you, Mr. Secretary Hughes;
to you, Senator Lodge; to you, Sena
tor Underwood; to you, Mr. Root: to
all of you. for your able and splendid
and highly purposed and untiring en
deavors in behalf of our government
and our people, and to your excellent
advisory committee which gave to
you so dependable a reflex of that
American public opinion which charts
the course of this republic.
It is so fine, so gratifying, so re
assuring, so full of promise, that
above the murmurings of a world sor
row not yet silenced, above the groans
which come of excessive burdens not
yet lifted, but to be lightened, above
the discouragements of a world yet
struggling to find itself after sur
passing upheaval, there is the note of
rejoicing which is not alone ours or
yours or of all us, but comes from the
hearts of men of all the world."
HUGHES' VICTORY SIMPLE
(Continued From First Page.)
tiie may back to Tyfe. Always there
was one power dominant on the seas
and never did it pass except through
battle, until February . 1022.
That is one of the larger factors in
the treaties. There are several more,
it would be easy to feel irritated
with those who. either through Igno
rance of the past, or want of imagina
tion about the future, fail to esti
mate this conference at its true
htlght.
Gcwtas Kfes In Kenan la.
In the mere minutiae of the con
ference, in its mere meehanism. so to
speak, there was one thing that is
not less than an outstanding exam
ple ot sheer nonius. That was the
selection of the formula for ending
competition in naval armament.
It was the simplicity and concrete
ness of this formula that produced
the results. Balfour knows this, and
haasaid so. That Hughes also thinks
so can be taken for granted from
several things he has said, although
his personal relation to it may re
strain him from saying so directly.
When this conference was first
proposed the naval experts of the
tarlous nations were set to work to
make a formula for limitation. . The
navy men went at It f-om the point
of view that seemed superficially the
most logical and obvious. They tried
to find a formula which should as
sign a theoretically fair navy to each
of the nations.
Mara Taken late Aecoaat.
They took into account a score of
factors, like relative length of coast
line, relative distance from potential
enemies, relative wealth, relative
population and what not. Trying to
make a theoretically perfect ratio
out of all these factors, they got no
where. Each factor was contingent
on another, and so they went round
and round In circles.
It was in this state of mind thst
our nava, experts gave it up, and
thereupon Hughes took a step which
was nothing short of genius in going
a iha heart of an infinteiy complex
matter and digging out of tt all that
was essential.
Hnirhem said to the naval experts.
In effect: "The way to stop is to stop
and the time to stop is the opening
v of the conference, Novemoer ii
Give me the exact figures as to how
the navies of the world sjtana nn
that day. We will ask them to stoi
where they are on that day. If they
won't stop on that day there Is little
likelihood of their being willing to
stop on any other day. We will base
our formula on actually existing
navies, and not on theoretically ade
quate navies."
Genius la Seem In Action.
That. I say, was an act of genius.
I have said It was Hughes who did it.
That has been commonly taken for
granted, but it has also been publicly
questioned.
During the early days of the con
ference the widespread publication of
a dispatch to the effect that It was
u.rHinir who devised the formula
caused as much gossip as almost any
thing that has happened during the
conference. I have also heard it
...ihui m Root. and. Just lately. It
was publicly ascribed to young Theo
dore Roosevelt, the assistant secre
tary of the navy. .
There was nothing In this last. The
formula came from outside the navy,
and the navy is generously ready to
say so. Just who did devise It.
whether it was one mind or several,
would be one of the most interesting
of the ''now it can be told" sort of
stories In the history of the con
ference. FIRE ROUTS 10 STUDENTS
Home or Men nt University of Ore
gon Partially Destroyed."
EUGENE. Or., Feb. 6. (Special.)
Ten men students of the University
cf Oregon were made temporarily
hemeiess when the residence which
tney occupied on Eleventh avenue
East, near the campus, was partially
destroved by fire this afternoon.
The 'building was owned by Morgan
Watson of this city, and leased by
Mrs. W. M. Kirtley, who came hjre
from Pendleton. Mrs. Kirtley-s hus
band is quite ill from influenza and
had to be carried from the blazing
bu'lding. It is believed that the fire
originated from defective wiring or a
defective flue. The loss is estimated
at $2000 and is partially covered by
insurance.
ARMY HELD PRUSSIANIZED
(Continued From First Bare.)
PITCH PLANT PROPOSED
NEW INDUSTRY PROMISED FOB
PORTlAXD.
worth of tlie military affairs com
mittee and were Investigated. Gen
eral Sladem was not reprimanded for
his alleged misconduct, but was re
cently made commander of West
Point. He also is well known in
Portland, having for a number of
years commanded Vancouver bar
racks. Late in November, 1921. Major
N'eholson. when on duty at Camp
Dix. was accidentally shot by a sen
try. His wound was not serious, but
his statements after the shooting indi
cated that he believed that the shot
was fired through the instigation of
superior officera ,
Major Nicholson Is the son of lira
A. W. Nicholson of Portland.
The prestige of Oregonlan Want
Ads has been attained not merely by
The Oregonian's large circulation, but
by the fact that all its readers are
Interested in Ores onn Want-Ada
Plan Is to Extract Turpentine,
Rosin and By - Products
From Douglas Fir.
The construction of a factory in
Portland for the extraction of turpen
tine, rosin and by-products from
Douglas fir pitch is soon to be started
by a corporation formed by W. H.
Curtis and L. R. Russe, two Portland
engineers, and H.- H. Ward, one of
the organizers of the Portland Vege
table Oil Mills company, according
to an announcement-made yesterday.
The engineers have applied for
patents on a new process for taking
turpentine and rosin from Dougras
fir pitch, heretofore considered im
possible. By this process, they de
clare. It is commercially practicable
to get the products from Douglas fir
pitch and also to extract balsam oil.
Chemical tests have been made
with the products by a number of
companies and have resulted in highly
satisfactory- analysis, it was said.
The timber and lumber interests
also have Indorsed the -plan and the
government forest service has offered
the use of Its forests in Oregon for
tapping at a low rate of cost, it was
declared.
The raw material will be gathered
by tapping the trees in large areas
and crews Of men will be employed
to gather the pitch as It flows from
the trees and forward it to the re
finery, which is to be erected.
Because of the high freight rate
between Savannah, Ga,, the present
center of the turpentine industry, the
company expects to find a ready
market in the Pacific northwest.
Pending the receipt of the patents
on the process arrangements are
being advanced for the building of
the factory, and manufacturing istex
pected to start soon afterward. The
capital of the Initial corporation will
be placed at $100,000, and according
to an announcement yesterday, the
stock will not be opened for public
subscription.
DELEGATES HASTEN HOME
DEPARTURES BEGIN 2 HOURS
AFTER ADJOURNMENT.
service, were left behind and no date
haa been set for their departure.
In addition to Mr. Balfour, Lord Iee
of Fareham, Sir Robert .Borden, who
represented Canada; George F. Pearce,
Australia; Sir John Salmond, New
Zealand and Strinivasa Sastri, India,
were in the party, together with sec
retaries and attaches.
Mr. Balfour and those who returned
home via England will sail tomorrow
on the Aquitama.
Albert Sarraut, the only remaining
French delegate with the exception of
Jules Jusserand, French ambassador.
who remains here, left today for Can
ada, where he is to receive a uni
versity degree. M., Sarraut will return
to Washington before he leaves for
New York Thursday. He expects to
sail for home on the steamship Savole
February 12.
The Japanese delegation will leave
Washington, February 15, for San
Francisco on their way to Japan.
Baron Admiral Kato, head of the dele
gation, expects to begin his homeward
Journey ahead of his colleagues, leav
ing February 12. He will be joined
in San Francisco, however, by the
others.
Senator Schanber, head of the Ital
ian delegation, will sail on the Olym
pic February 18 with most of the sec
retaries and attaches of the delega
tion. Senator Albertinl, who with
Ambassador Ricci completed the dele
gation, will sail on the Paris, Feb
ruary 21.
The entire Netherlands delegation
will leave the later part of the week
to sail on the Nieuw Amsterdam, Feb-'
ruary 18.
Departure of the Chinese delegation
will begin next Sunday when Chief
Justice Wang of the Chinese supreme
court will begin his homeward Jour
ney. Wellington Koo will not start
for his post as minister at London
for a few weeks. Recently Madame
Koo presented her husband with a
son, born the night the Shantung dis
pute was settled.
COLONEL AXTON ON VISIT
Chief of Army Chaplains Upsets
, Vancouver Reception Plan. .
' VANCOUVER, Wash.. Feb. . (Spe
cial.) Colonel John T. Axton. chief
of the chaplains of the United States
army, who was to arrive here tomor
row, slipped in tne day ahead of time
and broke up the scheduled enter
tainment planned for h'm tomorrow
at Vancouver barracks.
Colonel Axton held a conference at
service olub No. 1 in the post at 2:30
o'clock today, and delivered an ad
dress on "The Place of Religion in
the Army."
A popular meeting was held in
Victory theater tonight, the 59th in
fantry band furnishing music. Bishop
Waiter Taylor Sumner of the diocese
of Oregon delivered the main address.
Secretary Hughes and State De
partment Officials at Sta
tion to Say Farewell.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb, . (By
the Associated Press.) Departure of
arras conference delegates from Wash
ington began today within two hours
after the adjournment with the de
parture of the British delegation
headed by Arthur James Balfour.
Secretary Hughes and state depart
ment and British embassy officials
were at the station to say final fare
well, all of the delegates leaving ex
cept Sir Auckland Geddes, the resident
ambassador. M. W. Lampion, coun
sellor, and F. Aehton-Watkins. sec
ond secretary in the British diplomatic
NEGOTIATIONS WILL OPEN
Debtor Governments May Take
Initiative, Says Washington.
WASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 6. Ne
gotiations looking toward the refund
ing of the $11,000,000,000 debt owed
the United States by foreign nations
will be inaugurated at a very early
date, it was stated today at the treas
ury. Treasury officials said that, while
no definite schedule has been ar
ranged for the inauguration of the
refunding negotiations, it was proba
ble that the debts of the various coun
tries would be taken up in the order
of volume. This schedule, if followed,
would mean negotiations involving
t V - :
Through the New Optical Science of Op- .
tometry Dr. E. W, Wheeler has been able to '
remove cataracts from the eyes of the lady
whose letter is shown below. The letter,0"
with the name and address, is on file at our
office. This is one of many who have been
fitted and are wearing our special lenses for
this trouble. '
I
"AC
v
. W. WIIEEI ER, Optometrist,
Secretary and Treasurer
TV. W. WHEEI.ER, Optometrist,
Vice-President
Dr. S. W.Wheeler. v
Sheeler OpticalCo
Oregonian Bldge ;
Port land , -Oregon
TortlandYOregorr.
' January25 , 1 922 '
-Dear Doctor: n0years"agoIcame toyouwithcataract8
forming inthe lenses of my eyes. My eyes were cloudy at all
.times and'' after a thoroiagh examination of my eyes you. gave me
a special pair of glasses for the trouble, these lenses I wore!
luntil I came to you again in November-' 1921' The cloudiness .
having left my eyes and the. leneesldid.'not f itr
On'making a'newexamination'of my'eyes'you" found
-- ' thatthe cataracts had entirely disappeared and they, were as
clear as when,I was a child. The new lenses. -which you made for
me are giving excellent satisfaction and I am surely grateful
to you forAthe relief youjrave. given to me. from.my eye trouble
tSincerelyyours; '
' (Signed)
I If taken in time most of these cases can be cured. Invariably they receive a great amount of benefit
as soon as they begin wearing the lenses which we prescribe for this eye trouble. 1& It pays to take care of
your eyes and have them examined at least once a year." Under no circumstances should the slightest
indicaton of eyestrain or eyesight difficulty be neglected. l When you find it difficult to read for any
length of time without eye discomfort; when your eyes water, smart or ache; when you have pain in the
temples or inflammation of the eyes frequent headaches, etc., these are danger signals warning you it is
time to attend to your eyes. It is better to be over-cautious than careless and indifferent have us
examine your eyes at once. '
Over 26 Years" Experience, Past 15 in Portland. Grinding Plant on the Premises.
it . - SERVICE . i ; :
tZ&pO'i ' MLr ' RELIABILITY . , '-f,
Hi c : (JmWl j! .;; v
v" I OPTOMETRISTS ' OPTICIANS 1 :
Our Ophthalmoscope
2d Floor, Oregonian Building
Our Ophthalmometer
the British debt would be undertaken
first and then debts of France, Italy,
Belgium and finally the smaller Euro
pean nations.
Conclusion of the arms conference,
it was stated, had the effect of clear
ing: the way for opening of the re
funding negotiations. Legislation pro
viding for a commission to carry on
these negotiations is awaiting the
president's signature.
It was indicated that the American
government might expect the foreign
nations to take the Initiative In open
ing negotiations. It was recalled that
Ambassador Geddes began conversa
tions with American officials upon
the question of refunding tho British
debt some time ago.
German Paper Falls.
CHICAGO, Feb. 6. The German
American Publishing company, pub
lishers of the Illinois Statts-Zeitung,
a local German language daily news
paper, was placed in the hands of a
receiver today. Failure of the Ger
mans of Chicago to evince any inter
est in the paper was said by the own
ers to have been responsible for the
paper's difficulties.
Chinook Hits Walla Walla.
WAUA WAL1A, Wash., Feb. 6.
(Special.) A real Chinook hit the
Walla Walla valley at midnight last
night and continued all day with the
result that the snow melted more
rapidly than at any ,time since the
thaw began four days ago. At many
places in the valley the snow is gone.
Bepor-ts from farmers say most 01
the water is being absorbed by the
ground, sufficient thawing having
been done to take the frost out- The
mercury today climbed to 61, the
highest since last December.
The Oregonlan publishs practi
cally all of the want ada printed in
the other three Portland papers, in
addition' to thousands of exclusive
tidvertisements not -.printed in any
nihpr local naDer.
GOOD!
UFC SAYIRs
THE CANorMlNT WITH THE HOi
GOOD between smokes
GOOlfat the movies
GOOD after meals
GOOD for Girls and Boys
young or old.
Get
Gr rxl-naturcd
with
LIFE SAVERS
KB
. -
Hazelwood
Orchestra
J. F. N. Colburn, Director.
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMME
6 to 8 and 9:30 to 11:30
1 March, "Oregon Trail,"
H. S. Perkins J
2 "Pas des Echarpes" n
C. Chaminade
3 Selection, "Little Cafe". .
I. Caryll
4 "Solvejg's Lied"
Edward Grieg J
5 "Whispering Flowers". .
Von Blon
(5 "Indian Love Lyrics"
. . . .Amy Woodford Finden
7 ''Love Among the Roses" J
E. Courtney s
8 "On the Sunny Side of O
Life" E. O. Spitzner
jj Washington St. j
5 'Hazelwood j
B CONFECTIONERY AND I
RESTAURANT j
388 WASHINGTON STREET '
Near Tenth j
Why Stay Fat?
- You Can Reduce
(Wck Jmr Am AlplimbMtr.,1 AJa.)
The answr of most fat people la that it
Is too hard, too troublesome and too dan
frerous to force the weight down. Marmola
Prescription Tablets overcome all these
difficulties. They are absolutely harmless,
entail no dieting or exercise, and have the
added advantage of cheapness. A case is
old at one dollar by all druggists the
world orer, or send the price direct to the
Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit.
Mich. Now that you know this, you have
no excuse for beinsr fat. but can reduce
steadily and easily without going through
long sieges of tiresome exercise and star
vation diet or leax ot bad effects, Adv.
THOMPSON'S
Deep-Curve Lenses
Are Better.
Trade-Mark Registered.
THE SIGN OF
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoro us hly experienced
Optometrists for the exam
ination and adjustments.
Skilled workmen to con
struct the lenses a con
centrated service that
gr u arantees dependable
glasses at reasonable price
Complete Lena Grinding
Factory on the Rremlaesj.
SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
"For tbe Conservation and
. Betterment uf Human
Vision."
(Not a School)
2U9-10-11 Corbett Building,
fifth and Morrison Sts.
Established 1908.
Chas. A. Husco. .
Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
SLOAN'S RELIEVES
NEURALGIC -ACHES
FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment
has been the quickest relief for
neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma
tism, tired muscle3 and lame backs.
Ask your neighbor.
You just know from its stimulating
healthy odor that it will do you good!
Keep Sloan's fcandy and apply
freely at the first twinge. It penetrates
without rubbing.
' Those sudden sprains and strains
which unfit you for work or play are
soon eased when Sloan's is used.
The sensation of comfort and
warmth surely and readily follows its
use. Sloan's masters pain,
. You'll find Sloan's Liniment clean
and non-skin-staining.
At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40.
Liniment
(Pedtih
Relieves Headache
A little Musterole, rubbed on fore
head and temples, will usually, drive
away headache. A clean, white oint
ment, made with oil of mustard, Mus
terole is a natural remedy with none
of the evil after effects so often
caused by "internal medicine."'
Get Musterole at your drug; store.
35 and 65c, jars and tubes; hospital
size, $3.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD ttASTEB
tons
Itching
Troubles
The torrore of skin itch
will quickly be relieved by
applying before retiring,
Ir. Hobson'sEcsemaOin t
ment. Oneof Dr.Ho&aons
r amiiy Remedies.
DrHribsoite
BaaEczema Ointments-
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
Main 7070 Automatic 560-95
PROTECT YOURSELF
FROM CONTAGION
EVERY time you breathe you inhale
thousands of infectious germs, and
these immediately find a resting
place in the soft tissues of your throat.
Keep a convenient bottle of Forma
mint Tablets in your pocket, dissolve one
slowly in your mouth every time you
are in a place where disease germs are
prevalent in street car, theatre, rail
road train, store or on dusty street.
A pleasant tasting but powerful anti
septic is released, and, mixing with the
saliva, will quickly spread to every part
of the mouth and throat, checking the
germ life and preventing throat infec
tion; possibly laryngitis, tonsillitis. "flu."
Relieves hoarseness.
Helpful for singers, actors, smokers,
speakers, lecturers, etc. Children like
them. COfS at all druggists.
GERM-FIGHTING
THROAT TABLETS
Fonnsmint is our trade mark, ft identifies our product.
B'i-r Co. Inc.. Nw Ym-V
wmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmammmm