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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1915)
TTTE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. rOHTLAND. DECEMBER 5. 1915. COMMITTEE BUCKS FARMERS MEETING Third National Conference in Hands of Dr. Charles Mc Carthy, of Wisconsin. GREAT SUCCESS ACHIEVED JZtr Mjtryhrra Trlt How I-ad J-,r of Irl.l. Vmrrnf iorxr- T 10 1 root Kccs Hi-n-o-tr la lvksoJ- n4 ... tr,. ,-...ti.n.. a."i- . .. f -'" 7. ?.":..3 .0 ..- ri f ... ai..t...n. -"T- n4 ..r., t .. -con J f f f t' . . K V W t. rH'. ...I tl- Was. rn.nl es" - - ,,t.. br l- r.n " ' - ,, . wli.s Tr ,",. ,.,f.r.. . r,,, .,t ,..- " If','. Ka-.t n I tr.. ,.,.,T O- t-,. ?. ..w. i'i"';u'" "; ... mn.uM t tn country, repre.-a . ;v.f .h r.,.-,. '' .n.'.l -.nt. mor. -aly in r ' T a f'-.t Nrol (!?"'. whim immt ..I l I'M.-". inruno f ta. . - t.r mitr a. 'i",,:n' nrr far in..- r-r inT - .-,....,:... ir.l- br 'f-0' l tt.. ts- ..-on4 Ntlonl conr.r- nr. rromof-.J m.. " in.,. ,.: I tt' o.4 -r c co i i: '' tl R. fc - ,h r"' N" llor.ij (in!' r.n- rr.lin. n l tSt tft ."4 ronf.r.n f-r ertt; l wlf'U p-...nt -dir rurl co erf 1 Ion f'.'fl rw.lit n-l mriliic: liit tntrd wv o doot.4 lo f.r.j nr tn. rmfl; f-r tltln wi't uco r"r,irr . BT.jrf 10 It ts ptn for lh IMr4 iiiont conrr-n l r.l c.r- T cut a ln ''.ry pborl. Frank X. WfVrr h ! tromlntil rt li tn. ""I National tnfrtf '. mil tliiitnun ft cmroltl to t.toct.4 (r ki'rwlf. red a na.l na cm: lto rrn mot for ta Inir4 Ntionil conferooro. Mcvrvwaiail !"' mmmm-4. Mr McVcjr wn I. rr.dril of t'ti,fr:tr of Nortn I'iknta an4 ry fcrj.y mn. cno. a rt'r-tatla com rit'M woi.-H h'- rrllns. TBo o'. cm. tt m mooim tnal IT. ( ii rl t. "t-tft . cf Wt.cort.in. w !' ith l of brinm to a.m.r tfi. tr Nttonl conr.r.f-o. Tn. f.ct fca h ba tb. mao bMBj in. 1'im t ot nor'l news It U ontlr.ir - -Ut l't'r rlin lbi '' ,n, r. n L. r.pr.nt.'l la bta eorif.r- nro. 'an. I I am conf ront thai bat- !" tho onf.r.n-a mar bfcom fl.fl wl I bo doo la l'ea n:.aoro la tia inxuimmi b'i .frirl.nt work of Ir Jr-irthr. f WL.-on.la. (. rfeoco a. bi r!ftbnl m a aa4 (nr.lirf of tn. t M r I Ntionl conf.r or. Tjrl. W". Holmaa. ha. ! a wi. .ts-rl.n-. In acrt ult'iral or (n iti"i work. I( 1 tor rf n of tio firm r.r.ra to- pua.lbi. for In. fir.t ronfrfw.. and fit .f.tr o4 puMliUr " ..r a t tfir. Narion.l ronrr.n.-. la tna tnt.rt-r o baa bn carrTin oa ln.ot tlut orb for th. Stata of iMit .n l l'iut..l Mai' !ot. ram.al. II. I a litllo d-ma to ora. an t on. of th bi publicity m a of tn. country IWl tltia arti.-:. w.'.it-J f.ll f.r .brl o( t mii p-jrp.. If It d'. aot Ui tbo a-iata tr. Lon th. cnara't.r ao4 .ra of "brl. l Cartbr. IUo lf cia rf ""'. II. I of Ifii ttr4-tl-'V III. par. nr., Juha M.--frtby ol Katb'rla fvjifi.a. cam. from ''o aill olr borJ.rtn( b.tw.on Cork and K.rrr Count:... of tno i:mrl.l Tb. f;..l, anknowa ! ! otb.r. la lb (,t lorr rfi.tri.-'a of Nr I'ncUad. It I. si4 thtl Ktnrlna fvjia.a laad.d In Koatoa i"l a SU::e la 0.r pa'k.e. M-b .bo c.vo 19 poor oma ' dil n t o bo abl. to -t blon oithout m"Br o ft.. n.. Tsi. lR.UBt lrot I M poa tbo i!tr.'tr of r . CSarl... area ooKBia ta b.vo p.rfe.ne.r 1ntl tbo bvw.r. hi' b B:.M l"l lo f. ta.l fjrt'jao. Carlo III Ifoodtraaaod). It h.i.io-l til Jona V.-Vrtbr and Vr.nrin. ti'st.'.ft w.ra viarrtod aibll. la. former wm. arorkini In a "oo r.ctorr In rot-kton. ' Tb bad tnr. cbi.rfr.o. of om onlr Cbarl l4r.. tn. onjin.:arjr condition of tn. fa'LO'T ta. rem ki. f:nr fbr Inh.rttod p! moloer and tova of book and rti-lv from bia Biot.r a itratc caa titition, pow.r of lott;tl. and !-! in l.pn lR-o of rbaract.r. Al t b. Ufl bom. determined to wia bi p and a:t;mt-lr lo .t an .doca t tv Ha or.,J at anTtntn bo could a i t d II. work.. I In f.torl. a tn. Il anl b.for tna null at Ma. rtna: r bo rot into tb.at.r work. f'.r at ar.no rhl'tlnf. th.a, al rc.ro pair. t n and f'n.;: a. tJ. BUIXll. At lonctb a co. to.itton la a tboa t.r of l'ro M.n.-.. ft. I . . bins tho laa-ooui ooi-ort'inltr of attadnc U'tui-. in I' mw a l'onr:tT. H da :aci:.a.d bimlf la acn:ct:.-. .co Bnai:c ml pouttcat r!onc. ho w.li did bo tn.l tnat. la Mt. of tno frl tbat bo bad rmni of trio tradiitonal atraara r. juir.m.nt bo u Srantod III. dr... 't9 tsa Ppanl.N r broka at Mr M Va-tT wont Soii'b, tt onil.t; but aiucb to t m di.urt. aa :rtck.a wtta f.r b. tor. b.inc artuaily oorotiod. Ta. ar or b.(oro b. aa .noujn to I (V. o h look a position a. atMo'ie dir..-t.-r In tna Valror.it? of O.or.. ltb tbo prii.i of atudr ls U. i tt..9 yr axo. fr. McCarthy vtil to th. I'nlr.r.tcy of IV -owla. vb.ro bo found M. lif. work. II. made tr. way. a In Uoarfia, by work In tn tSa athlrti.? dprtmnt. and ayocu:!' I In hutory. ocoaomlca and comp.ratK. law. la ts. coiroo of hU work, ha w ron.tantlr f ond la tho I'sl.tattro b. i of B "iili. II. horo otadl.d at f;rat-bas I taa l!atatlo afficl.ary af a trpl al Am.nc.n d.morrary. II. w a struck br tsa b..p!o f louadrla f th. r.pr..n tti. who found tb.n-. .. enrfrootod with a ma tl- . t. i en. trfo af lar.uoscoa an J (roalama wlia fwbl.-h they w.ra atlrrly knproparoa to copo Mr. McCarthy la nothlnr If not prac tical. ll.ro waa a probl.m In practical r"l.!i- which ha a.t himr.'f to aolro. Ho b-(ia by yoluBta.rln bla aorricoo to kwiil farmer rpr..orrtallra .eaters In c.thorlnc infortnatloa and haplns tho ancaaur.a th.y wl.h.d lo Introduco. Ilia effort mot uch h.arty rtiMiu thai ho concolrrd the ll of a l-i.iatio r.f.r.nc. d.part m.nt which would place akpert or- at tho disposal of every cltuea of tn. state. Mate Adopt. Meeweasaoadalloa. Th. l.ji.'.aturo look tho matlor hand and e.tablishad the Wisconsin U(i.i.!ii Kef.reaca Library, maktne: Ir. McCarthy librarian. Tbo vitality of tho Id' a l ahdwn by the fact that half tho states of the I'nlon bare fol lowed, more or l.sa closely, tbo exara pl. sot by Wisconsin. The lea-lslativa reference library with It. tra.n.d workers, lake tho raw id.as that come from all section of the state, subjects them to close scru tiny aa to ron.tltutlonaliir. aad puts l-iera Into simple. traihtforward ls:t lerm ready lo place upon th tatut. books. This Institution estab li.h.d br lr. McCarthy, has boon a potent l.ctor in mahlnc Wisconsin the 6wi.(.rs4 slate la tho I'nlon. and la eolln; tno "Wisconsin Idea." As wa have already noticed, oa of the ml characteristic f.aturea of thst "ida ts tho Intimate relation be tween in. university and the state. Fat sven M Wisconsin, previous lo lc. tr Mcrthy fourd ht the univ.r- itr w.. r... Kint but a small fraction PROMINENT IIGIBES IN FARM CREDITS MOVEMENT AT CIUCACO MEETING. r-n ry;: i f . : i ? I - n- Si i .l h,..o. ZZZami - J' r tsirr2i?il 1 1 of tho population. Ifi whoto life had been a struto to reap the advantaee of university contact, and be frit mat the Wisconsin stluallon wa both n fortunate and unnecessary, and h et lo work on Iho problem. The result wa Iho be-lnnln- of the extension ;stm of th L'nlversity of Wisconsin, which la now by far the Bio-t perfect In tho lolled Mates. 't. McCarthy now set to work on tho problem of continuation schools for Iho boy and lrl ho mu.l tear school early lo earn n llvin. Ill own early etrlenr save him a very s nuathettc inderstardin of th.ir problem and need. Ther wa for mui.te I to meet thosa heed th recently-passed Industrial IcKlslatlon bill, lermitc continuation schools. and ni.kin attendance compulsory four hour B week Bt lo the of 17. I have taken these outstanding: Ilia tratlun of th cotructiv work of Charles McCarthy lo bow th people of freion the manner of man behind th third National conference. Yet tr McCarthy Is never In th llmeilsht. Ilts 'l purpo In llf has been t keep on owin and let others do th reaping;. J Us friend. lr Horace Plunkott. th rest lrth reformer, wrot him one, a.klna- why ha did not sk bim aom position which would klvo bim mor power to promote hi Ideals. Ml an swer I. characteristic. II wrot: "I think ther oucbt to be on man who will stand through th whole thine without running for office, and without a.tna for honor or emolu ment., content to plan and build and turn It over to others; content lo feel bis own reward In bl own conscience and not tn the apptaus of the people. I have boon steadily plugging along oa that philosophy." GRANTLAND SALE URGED t til road ot :Ti ri.:D to mohc THO 3-2 aim; l Ittt. '. - a-'. t .'asaalire. Aaa.aace aiaaxl la letter tliplalalag law ability lo Attead hewalow. jlAl.liil. Or, lc. 4 i."recla! . K. t pence, master of th Orscoa Male i. ranee, a member of th oresen at California l.aitroad land grant confer ence commute, does not bails In mollycoddling corporation or Individ sals, b says, la a letter to Kecrotary of male Olcolt today, wherein b de rlare. buslne ngmnt will, pre vent Mm from attending nt Tuesday" conferenc with tiouthera 1'actfic offi cial'. tetting forth hi view of how th linl grant que.tion should b adjust ed. M'. rpeac say th company Is not ntit 4 lo iror than tl. aa act for 1.3 lands sold If in cost of adminislrallon ha ah.orb.d ta.ir receipts and If their ta have amounted lo a tare sum. wr.tes Mr. pn e. 'It I becau.. of the railroad owa tr.naement sad rrfu.ai lo sell ti land In accordanc with l:i terms of the grant. They look tho.. ruances when Iter accepted the grant oa u term. If their cs la and evpense are taken tola considera tion, ta.n lb fact that for the land already sold, tho company received an verse of I? aa act, should b con sidered :. "Hut 1 do not favor allowing the mrorany anything tor tax paid from Iho time It has refused to cil th land. believ that under th court deci sion and la common Justice, th com pany ha no nior right lo t!i timber tnan II be. to tbo land.' GERMAN BAZAAR PROFITS fancy Article Are Offered for llenefll of Itrd Croaa. Ilmbroidrr.d piece, fancy linen, bric-a-brac and other a.eful and orna mental household furntahtne are be ing sold at th Cerman Hod Cross basaar. being hld at the Oerroan lloi.s on Thirteenth street. The ba saar beean on Friday and will clo to r.isM. It I being given by th ladies jiiiiary of th German K'd Cross. Hundred of person visited th ba saar last night and Friday night, and in proceeds from the first day sal of tn women handiwork was report ed a mors than ;. More than 100 womea hav st.a preparing for th baxaar sing fptmbr. lUM-bars t'linrrh rian Drawn. T.OSKia'RO. Or, rv. IPpeclal ) flan for th Catholic Church, which It I proposed to build ber ar!y nevl year, were b-clved In Itosaburc this week from Portland. Th new church will ro-t arprovlmately !. svclu etv of lb furnlahln.. A ronlrct for th construction of th building prob- ,!;y will b awarded. thl ruoaib. LOCAL LEGISLATION URGED ON CONGRESS Bills of Interest to Northwest to Be Introduced Early In Session". OLD MEASURES REVIVED Senator Chamberlain to I'allirr 3IIII lary Dill Mr. Haw Icy to I ranio One Ilmbodjlnf Idea Hallway Land Grant. ORKOONIAX NEWS DC UK A I. Wash ington, Do". 4. A flood of blH of local .....i it., l-arirti- Northwest will b introduced In Consrre.s durlns: tho first day of th session, most cf thm bill which were be for th last Con gress, but which filr-l lo recclv con sideration. Ther will b om new mruuiK. but In lb main Iho local leeislatin anked for by th trnator nd ll-pisentallv from tTcgon. Washlneton and Idaho will b leetsla tlon which th last Congr denied. Aside from bill to be Introduced, there will be. later In the session, sev eral amendment to th varlou ap propriation bill, but lhc will not b presented to Concrc until th ap propriation bills ar drafted. Chamberlain Father Military BUI. Frnafor Chamberlain, of Oregon, chulrmaa of th commute on military affairs, will Introduc two or mor of th most Important bill to b con sidered by Conarr, this srsslon. By reason of hi position. h will present lo the Senat lb Administration bill provldinr for Increasing tho atrrngth and efficiency of the Army, provid ing for th creation of a continental armv .nrf for im h other Army change a th Administration favor. On hi own responsibility r-enaior Chamberlain will reintroduce th mi nus, nav bill which h presented lo Corgres last lon. That bill. In th croh of business, aid noi re celv consl-leratlon even by th mlll- -. Mn.mm.. Thi. ....inn ftrnator Chamberlain will push the mlllti pay bill to th front ant prooaoiy upon It to th tfenat with th main Ad ministration bill for strengthening the Army. Th Senator Is much In lavor of upbuilding th militia more en thusiastic. In fart, than lh War 'De partmentand he will Insist on mak ing th mltltla pay bill a part of lb National drfrns programme. BwlMlac Bill tw Cess t Aaala. Senator Chamberlain 1o I evpecled to reintroduce bill which failed la ft session, authorlllng the erection of public bulldlnc at Ashland. Oregon City. Klamath Falls and Astoria, and Increasing th appropriation for a building at fUlem. Although h ha not yet had time to frame a measure emnodylng hi views. rWnator Chamberlain Intend to Introduce a bill providing a method of solving the Oregon V California land grant problem. Juki what tnet bi: will provld- h not yet been d' clo.d by ! tenlor. and befor In troducing thl bill h desire to tllt wltb Secretary Ijin and other Oottrn ment official who advlc I to b sought ty Congress. Among lh other bill of Penalor Chamberlain which failed In the lt Congres. and which will be Intro duced at th coming session, ar th following: Abrogation of th Clavton Bulwer trvty: womsn suftrag ro.ndmenl to th Constitution: to rreata a revenu fund for Crater Lake National Park: to rxrhance state lands In forest reserves for compact bodies of liorernment land: creatine lh rvaddle Mountain National Tark: th Sherman County settlers' bill: lo create nAlvsk development board, carry ing out Hecretary l-ane" Idea of riving Alaska virtual local self-government: authorlllng the construction of a Nvy dry dock on the Columbia Kiver: es tablishing a fishery experiment station oa the pacific Coast: lnrree1n pen sion of widow of Civil War veteran: rrellng a commission to inrestigata power p"lbl.ltlr al The Dalle, and providing for second homestead and deert land entries. Iae Atmmt to Revlv Measwrea. Senator Ijn. wa not famous during hi first two years In Congress for th number of bill Introduced, confining Ms effort largely to gettlnft amend ments on tho appropriation bill. Sev eral old bill by Senator I-ne will b revived, however. amonr them th fol lowing: rtab!tshlng a National horn for colored peopls: providing for fur ther rod construction In Crater "LaV Park: lo encourage private capital to "build an American merchant marine; to encourae farmer to manufacture denatured alcohol: authorlllng th con struction of drcdos for us. on th Co lumbia River, and especially on th lr: granting pubtlr land fa he't of Oregon to aid In road construction: to establish a fl'h cultural station on th Columbia Hirer; authorising a public building at Hood River: repeal ing th law relative lo manifest of vessel bound for or clearing; from lh port of Portland. Representative I law ley. as a member of th commute on agriculture, will hav several local Item to propose; to th agricultural appropriation bill of especial Interest and concern to th pacific Northwest, but first h desire ta get legislation, either as a part of th agricultural bill or a a separate measure, directing th Forest fervlce to build good trunk road through the forest reserves, connecting wtta Im portant county road. tlawley to Hav "Lead Grant nilL Representative llawley will Intro duce b bill embodying his Idea a to bow the Oregon California land grant should be handled by Congres. II. also will Introduce bill authorising the-erretlon of public building at As iria. Oregon City. Corvslli. Ornt Pass and Ashland. oihsr bill by Sir. IlawUy that failed lnt eslon and will be. reintroduced thl session are: To pply revenues of Crater Lak Park to the Improvement of th park: establishing a mining experiment station at Orant Pass: creating Haddl Mountain National Park: to pay th Indian war claim of th Stat of Orgon: to regulate the selection of lieu land, by railroad companies. :n a way to prevent fur ther absorption of Oregon timber land In lieu of land relinquished In other atatrs; allowing- th entry un der th placer law of public lands chiefly valuable for sand, gravel or brick-clay; appointing a board of Army engineer to Investigate power pos sibilities al The Dalles; to create the Oregon Cave National Park; extend ing th Indian war pension act. Apple Bos Fight Be Revived. Representative Mnnott will renew hi effort to get through the House the Oregon apple box bill, which waa defeated last elon by trickery on the prl of th opponent of the mea sure, and also wi'l endeavor to get favorable action on the amended bill lo settle the claims of Shcrmnn County settler. He also, later, will preaent a number of new measures. He also will reintroduce the follow ing hill which failed of passage by th last Congres: Authorising Inevs tl gat Ion of th power possibilities at The Dalle: granllna: a tract of land to Klamath Fall for park purposes; granting certain non-navlfrabl lake In Oregon to the State of Oregon: pro viding for deferred residence home steads; creating a revenue fund for Crater Ika National Park. RepresenTatlve Mnnott also will In troduce bill authorising the erection of publlo buildings at Hood River and Klamath Fall and a bill to permit Hie homesteadlng of land withdrawn for power purpose, on com".. t Ion thsl such land may subsequently bo occu pied for power development on com pensation of entrymnn for the value at which hi land ts tnken. This bill will make available for homesteadlng vast acrrag In the West which otherwise would be tied ui. without use or de velop nent. for many ear. l:ireentatlc WeArthur ha not yet prepared any bill for Introduc tion, but will Introduce several later. PRINEVILLE LEVY 45 MILLS t'ontify Court Kixr .VsrMinrnt for County at S .Mllls rillNrVIIXIl Or, Dec. 4 (Spa- clD Th total tax levy for th ter ritory within the City of Prlnevllle ror the romlr.a- ver will be 4S mills. Th County Court ylerday fixed the state. state school and county levy it mills: th lvy for the Prlnovllle school district Is 11 mills snd th Prlnevllle city levy I t mills, making a total of 4 4 mills, i Th action cf the City Council In making; a levy of I mill, after the re cent vot against raising th maxi mum limit of levy to 13 mill. I caus ing considerable conjecture. The pres ent maximum limit 1 10 mill, but the City Council recently recommended an amendment lncrenlng thl limit to mill, rioclarlnsr It would take that amount to operate lh city govern ment. Thi amendment was voted down by a close vote at a recent special elec tion, and tli Council has now made a levy of but I mill, practically one half of th amount originally sousht- MULINO SCHOOL DEDICATED Parrnt-TcncluT Asuoclnllon Also ' I'ornu-l at Meeting--ii-t tvn rir Dec. i. (Special.) Th new rhoolhouso which has Just been completed here wa uenicaieu yr trrduy with a programme. County Su n.i..n ri. Livjin and Suoervlsor V odder nd tJ. J. Taylor niado addresses. Th building is a two-room ir.mr construction with cement basement. It Is artistic In appearance and modern In equipment. . !.. nl.T.irh.r.' Association WBl organised. Mis Flora lirlce wa elect. ed president. It. li. Mionsrsn vice- president, and air. J. ..upic. ..v... tary-treasurer. ORENCO GATHERING GAY Women's Circle Hears Headings "From J. W. Hlley'a Works. ORKXl'O. Or, Dec 4. (Special I'nder th auspice of the Women' Circle the parent of th community met at Orenco Thursday nl-rht for read ing from James WhltromD jdicys works, iteiresnnienis wcio eicu. This ha been entertainment week at orenco. Tuesday having a gathering! of mor than 0 young people. Wedne- dav wa children nisht. all til boy nd girl, between ( snd It bclntf enter tained bv Rev. U M. llooser at th church with lantern slides, same and refreshment. glllll!llll!.lii Bmiumi iiiiiiq Do Your Christmas Shopping; Early HERE'S ON EOF THE MANY NEW STYLES WE'RE SHOWING IN Hart S chaff ner & Marx Overcoats It's Called Varsity Six Hundred You young; men will want it for the individual fea tures, the body-tracing lines. Older men, too, like it. You'll also find the more conservative models and everyone has the snap and. fit that becomes a. man. Don't fail to see these before buying your Overcoat. $25.00 is a good price to pay. We have them for more and less $15 to $35 MAKE THIS STORE YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE for Men's Wearinfl: Apparel You can get everything; that the man would buy for himself here at the most reasonable prices. NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, SUSPENDERS, HANDKER CHIEFS. MUFFLERS, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS. GLOVES, UMBRELLAS. JEWELRY AND HATS. Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service. Our Temporary Location, 266 Morrison St., Bet. 3d and 4th. SPIES OH STEAMER Disabling of Minnesota Laid to Men in Crew. v WATER TENDER IS ACCUSED Tliree Men Said to lie In Plot or Germans Keported Prisoners on Board Boat "Made In Seat tle Now Remembered. SAN FRANCISCO. Pec. 4. (Special.) c r..iipt.iA ronresentatives cf the tfreat Northern Steamship Company to night reluctantly admitted th reported nre.encn on the crippled steamship Minnesota of a man named Martin. who Is suspectcf of being an employe of a German Consular spent, and that Martin hnasted In Seattle that the ves sel would never reach Its destination. This Information is said to have Been turned over to officials of Balfour. Guthrie & Co. at Seattle today by Brit ish secret ervlce men and rorwardea to the general offices of the steamship company In St. Paui. laa Said to Be Prisoner. Martin la said to be a water tender aboard the Minnesota, and la reported to be a prisoner by order of Captain Thiniaa W. Garllck. A dispatch from St. Taul received ini.,i. thai the eenersl officers of the Great Northern Steamship Com pany In that city naa oeen iniurm that three men. supposed to be German i. - - in h a (hln hriir chRrzred wlth'liavinn attempted to wreck the vessel and naving rucceeaea in crip pling It. C. W. Wiley, port captain of the steamship company In Seattle, who has heen In San Francisco for the past three weeks, tonicht confirmed the re port that the British secret service men In Seattle had Informed the mm- IN the first nineteen days of Novem ber the sales of Goodyear Tires showed a gain of 129 per cent over the same nineteen days last year. Since this great gain was not based upon a lower price, you are perfectly safe in accepting it as proof positive of a higher quality. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company AKRON, OHIO Notice Em paan wr demands have cammi a shorts- in th world s strpprr of aotensls used in th monuiacur oi Who Tread Tires. The color of Coodrr Tires rn ultimately be changed from Who to Black. Our sapplv of the required material assure the greater portico, or our 1916 season's output o tires bang fraraiancd wok White Tread. CiOODyWEAR TIRES If in doubt, pany about Martin, the water tender, and his boasts. "The boilers were inspected and found to be in pood shape before the vessel left Seattle," said Wiley. "It was decidedly to the interest of the company that everything should be in pood condition, because delay means a heavy financial loss." According to Port Captain Wiley, the Minnesota was about 600 miles south of this port at 8 o'clock tonight and was making four knots under her own power. The tugs Dauntless and laqua. which left here at 4 P. M. last Friday, are expected to meet the Idinnesota off the coast of Southern California early Sunday. With their assistance the Minnesota should reach here some time next Thursday. On arriving here the Minnesota will go into drydock. It is indicated that it will require a month, possibly longer, to make the necessary repairs. CZAR SAVINS VETERANS l'TRAIED MEN OPPOSED GEIOIAN OMSLAI'GHT, SAYS DESERTKll. Russia a Aver He Fled to Escape Cer tain Death In Battle Each Man Got Only 20 Cartridge. PASADENA, Cal.. Dec. 4. When Rus sia ran short of ammunition last Sum mer and her forces were rolled back from Galicia, the veteran fighters of b.er first line were withdrawn and boys and untrained conscripts were sent to take their places with orders to hold back the Germans as long as possible, according to Max Adler, a deserter, who is at the home of his sister here after making his way safely through Siberia and Japan. Adler's wife and three children are now held at prison ers In Hussia. "Only 20 cartridges were given each of us when we went out to fight." said Adler. "We were told not to fire on any Germans unless they got within 100 yards of us. Then, when we had used all of the 20 cartridges, we were told we would have to fight with clubbed rifles, bayonets, fists and teeth. Not one of us had had more than five weeks' training, and It was our job to hold back the Germans until the first line troops were supplied with suf ficient ammunition from Japan to again take the offensive." In such circumstances Adler consid- T pis. iiiiii III. Copyrfg M Hart Schof fner & Mora buy a Merchandise Bond ered it a case of certain death to face the Germans, and he and three com panions deserted. Two of the deserters were shot down before they cleared the Kussian military lins. ACIDJT01CHS The Moment "Pape's Diapep sin" Reaches the Stomach All Distress Goes. Don't Suffer! Eat Without Fear of an Upset Stomach or Dyspepsia. Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly, ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: I'ape's Diapepsiu digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective. No difference how badly your stomach is disordered you will get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stom ach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief some times they are slow, but not sure. "Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as "Pape's Diapepsin" comes in contact with the stomach distress just vanishes your stomach. f;ets sweet, no gases, no belch ing, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make tho best investment you ever made, by getting a large 50-ceiu case of Tape's Diapepsin from any drugstore. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to sutler from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. Adv. RIAYR'S Wonderful Pwemedy. One Dose Will Con vince You. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is well known throughout the country. Many thoujnl people have taken it for Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments and report marvelous results and are highly praising it to others. Astonish ing benefits sufferers Iiave received even from one dose are henrd every where and explain its tremendous sale to more than a million people. It rarely ever fails and those afflicted with Stomach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments. Indigestion. Gas in the Stomach and In testines, Dizziness, Fainting Sp. lis. Colic Attacks. Torpid Liver, Constipa tion, tic. should bv all moans try tins remedy. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per.Tiatier.t results for stomach, livir and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever ycu like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee if not satisfactory money will be re . i IUI IICU. For sale by druggists evei y wnere. nest ScV Perfect fcearln Is now beln-f -detvfnew or derocXve ne-vrine tVrtm -na.':.-eimiich U Cat&TrbaVl linuiii. T?.lc.ffned Dnuna. bnaHn- atir) Kiiw'nff Rnnnris- 'v'l Terror-.. V'i.ollT or FfKtU Wilson Common-Sense Ear Dnuns Wireless Phone rr th Ban peqair do medicine but effective:.- repUvco what 1 Ucklne or fWctiv In .he- oaturml -Mrdnim. Tney vre impia de-Ices, which tho wearer easily fits Into the aar-i tjrtieretheyaTetnvlBlble. Soft, safe and comfort. Vt'. Write today for our lftS psr FREE book on 1L A jfrs3, gl-rin: yoa r.i'.l prt ictilaro ivnd teUmaiiiuj WILSON EAR DUIM CO., Incorporate 4-U illlcr-itJULX-vtl ii Xaluai. .Lull!.. v.licu iO FOR INDIGESTION, GASES, SOURNESS, STOMACH SUFFERERS Dea mm