AMERICAN ARMADA AT
PANAMA -OPENING TO
NCLUOE 57 VESSELS
I -l!:J '' f . t l
inqxuaing roreign v vessel?
-I otai Numoer to i ane ran
Be About 75,
OREGON TO LEAD PARADE
etupsrdjrsaojLatfffct nf Tork WJ11 Be
nag-sais a ra Carry Frsist'
Wilson If K lUkn Trl. .
Wiah1flnfi T n '11 ThA ni Vtl
" SMS WS ) A. M W
foro of the United States which will
assemble at Colon and thence proceed
to San ' Francisco fo do honor to the
Panama-Pacific exposition, .will con
sist of 67 warships.! f.
Tba' total number of ships. Includ
ing: those of foreign nations, in tha
pag-eant. will be about; 75;
Urtr rLn.l.l. -Ia ,ti aat
made up, tbe line e United Btates
warshlpa will consist of 21 battleships,
21 destroyers and .13 auxiliaries.
Tbe historic ships tn the iine will
, be the Oreron and tha OlvmrTia. The
former made history at Santiago and
the Utter at Manila tinder Admiral
Dewey.
Great pressure has been brought to
bear upon Admiral Diewey to go to
Vanama, but Secretary Daniels an
nounced that Admiral JDewey will not
be with the fleet. .
Tbe great superdreadnaught New
Tork will be the flagship of the whole
fleet and Admiral Fletcher, who will
be In command next under the presi
dent, will be on tbe battleship Wyo
ming. Secretary Daft 1J a is not able to say
precisely on what day the' president
will aait on the New Tork. and who
will be in the suite. Mr. Daniels said.
IV.. Ik... I. lit . 1 - jIn..R.
. v " ... , ma l inn o in uvyic uiuub uiai
the New Tork will sail from Hampton
Roads on the 8th, 6th or 7th of March.
A detailed program will be furnished
probably next week, after the recent
committee of senators and representa
tives who visited the president to as
certain his views, shall have reported
to' congress and made recommendations
as to the necessary appropriations.
One of the appropriations will be for
the entertainment of diplomatic and
visiting high naval officials of for
eign nations.
BRITISH NOTl
' CONCILIATORY,
GENERAL VIEW
(Continued From Page One.)
American rejoinder to the British com
munication. Some were ft the opinion that while
the discussion is pending the British
will make concessions voluntarily,
adopting less rigorous rules and
ameliorating conditions.
Text of British Beply.
The British Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs fb the American Am
bassador, Foreign Office, I January 3.
1916. Your excellency: t have the
honor to acknowledge receipt of your
note of the 28th of December.
"It is being carefully examined and
the polnta raised in It are receiving
consideration, as the result of which
a reply shall be addressed to your
excellency, dealing in detail with the
issues raised and the points to which
the United Htates government has
drawn attention. This consideration
and the preparation of the reply will
necessarily require some time, and I
therefore desire to send, without fur
ther delay, some preliminary observa
tions which will. I trust, help to clear
the ground and remove some miscon
ceptions that seem to exist. ,
"Ijet me say at once that we entirely
recognize the most friendly spiri re
ferred to by your excellency and that
we deal re to reply in the same spirit
and in the belief that, as your excel
lency states, frankness will best serve
the continuation of cordial relations
between the two countries.
TJ. . Contention Upheld.
Tils majesty's government cordlaly
concurs in the principle enunciated by
the government of the United States,
that a belligerent in dealing with trade
' between neutrals should not interfere.
Unless such interference Is necessary
to i protect the belligerent's national
safety, and then ouly to the extent to
which this is necessary. We shall en
deavor to keep our action within the
limits of this principle on the under
standing that It admits our right to
interfere when such interference is not
with "bona fide'-trade between the
. Uplted States and another . neutral
country, but with trade, in contraband
destined for the enemy's country, and
we are ready, whenever our action maw
unintentionally exceed this principle.
xoi mane reqress.
fWe think that much-misconcention
exists as to the extent' to which we
nave, in practice, mterrered with trade.
Your excellency's note seems to hold
bis . majesty's government responsible
for the present condition of trade with
. i v aim 11 13 siaiea mat,
through the action of his majesty's
government, the products of the great
Industries of the United States have
been denied long established markets
in European markets, which, thou eh
neutrai, are contiguous to the seat of
war.
Careful About Cotton Shipments.
"Such a. result is far from bein the
lmenuon, or nis majesty's government
and they would exceedingly regret that
It should be due to their action. I have
iThe Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
. There , is one sure way that never
falls to remove dandruff completely
: and that is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this. Just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
wihen retiring; use enough to moisten
tho scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips. . j
, IBy morning most, if not alL of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
fur more applications will completely
- dissolve and: entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it. ao matter
how much dandruff you may have.-
(, You will find, too. that all itching
' and digging of the' scalp will stop in-
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous, glossy, silky l and soft, and
look and, feel a hundred times better.
' You can gat liquid arvon at any drug
.tore. it, is inexpensive, 'and four
ounces is all you will need. This stm
' pie-remedy bas never been known to
fall.
(Adv.)
been unable to obtain complete or con
cluslve figures showing what the state
of trade with these neutral countries
has been recently, sad J can, therefore,
only ask that some further considera
tion should be given to the question
Whether United States trade with these
neural countries has been so seriously
affected. The only figures as to the
total volume of trade that I have seen
are those for the exports from New
York tor the month of November, and
they are as follows, compared with the
month of November. 191J, and Novem
ber, 114, respectively:
' ' 113. 1914.
Denmark .-. S 658,000-. $7,101,000
Sweden',. 317,000 2,858,00
Norway........ 447,000 2,318,000
Italy .,......... 1.S71.O0O 4.781.000
Holland ... 4.380.000 3,960,000
"It ts'trus that there may have been
a falling off In cotton exports, as to
which New York figures would be no
guide, but ilia majesty's government
haa been most careful not to Interfere
with cotton, and lta place on the free
list has been scrupulously maintained.
Blaine Put m War.
We do not wish to lay too much
stress upon Incomplete statistics: the
figures above are .not put forward as
conclusive, and We are preparing, to
examine any further evidence with re
gard to the state of trade with these
neutrals which may point to a different
conclusion, or Show that it is the ac
tion of his majesty's government in
particular, and not the existence of a
state of war and consequent diminution
of purchasing power and shrinkage of
trade which la responsible for adverse
effects upon trade with the neutral
countries.
"That the existence of a state or
war. on such a scale, nas naa a very
adverse effect upon certain great In
dustries, such 'as cotton, is obvious;
but it is. admitted that this is due to
the general cause of diminished pur
chasing power of such countries as
France. Germany and the United King
dom, rather than to interference with
trade with neutral countries.
In the matter of cotton it may be
recalled that the British government
gave special assistance through the
Liverpool Cotton Exchange to the re
newal of transactions in the cotton
trade of not only the United Kingdom,
but of many neutral countries.
Copper for Belligerents.
"Your excellency's note refers in
particular to the detention of copper.
The figures taken from official returns
for the export of copper from the unit
ed States for Italy for the months
during which the war has been in pro
gress up to the end of the first three
weeks of December are as follows:
1918, 15.202.00J pounds; 1914, 36,285,000
pounds. Norway, Sweden, Denmark
and Switzerland are not shown sep
arately for the whole period in tho
United States returns, but are included
In the heading, 'Other Europe,' that 13,
Europe other than the United King
dom, Russia, France, Belgium, Aus
tria. Germany, Holland and Italy. The
corresponding figures under this head
ing are as follows: 1913, 7.271,000
pounds; 1914, 35,347,000 pounds.
"With such figures the presumption
is very strong that the bulk of copper
consigned to these countries has re
cently been intended, not for their own
use, but for that of a. belligerent who
cannot import It direct. It is, there
fore, an imperative necessity for the
safety of this country while it is at
war that his majesty's government
should do all In their power to stop
such part of this import of copper as
is not genuinely destined for neutral
countries.
Zntedsd for Germany. :
''Your excellency does not quote any
particular shipment of copper to Swe
den which has been detained. There
are, however, four consignments to
Sweden at the present time, of copper
and aluminum, which, though definite
ly consigned to Sweden, are according
to positive evidence in the possession
of his majesty's government definitely
destined for Germany.
"I cannot believe that, with such fig
ures before them, and in sach cases as
those Just mentioned, the government
of the United States would question
the propriety of tha action of bis
fr.ajesty'B government In taking sus
pected cargoes to a prise court, and we
are convinced that it cannot be in ac
cord with the wish either of the gov
ernment or of th people of the United
States, to strain the International code
in favor of private interests, ao as to
revent Great Britain trora taking such
legitimate means for this purpose as
are in her power.
Toodstuffs Wot Contraband.
"With regard to the seizure of food
stuffs, to which your excellency re
fers, his majesty's government are
prepared to admit that foodstuffs
should not' be detained and put into a
prize court without presumption that
they are intended for the armed forces
of the enemy or the enemy govern
ment. We believe that , this rule has
been adhered to in practice hitherto,
but if the United States government
has instances to the contrary, we are
prepared to examine them, and it is
our present intention to adhere to the
rule, though we cannot give an unlim
ited and unconditional undertaking, in
yiew of the departure by those against
whom we are fighting from hitherto
accepted rules of civilization and hu
manity and the-Uncertainty as to the
extent to which such rules may be
violated by them in the future.
"From August 4, last, to January S,
the number of steamships proceeding
from the united States for Holland,
Denmark. Norway, Sweden and Italy
has been 773. Of these there are 45
which have had consignments or car
goes placed in the prise court, while
of the ships themselves only eight
have been placed in the prize court and
one of these has since been released.
It Is, however, essential under modern
conditions that, where there is real
ground for suspecting the presence of
contraband, the vessels should be
brought into port for examination. In
no other way can the right of search
be exercised, and but for this practice
it would nave to be completely
abandoned.'
"Information was received by us
that special instructions had been
given to ship rubber from the United
States under another designation to
escape notice, and such cases have
occurred in several instances. Only
by search tn a port can such cases,
when suspected, be discovered1' and
proved. The necessity for examina
tion In a port may also be Illustrated
by a hypothetical instance connected
with cotton, which haa not yet
occurred.-
Copper Concealed in Cotton.
Cotton la not specifically mentioned
in your excellency's note, but I have
seen public statements made in the
United States that the attitude of his
majesty's government- with regard to
cotton has been "ambiguous and there
by responsible for depression in the
cotton trade. Tbere bas never been
any foundation for this allegation. His
majesty's government have never put
cotton on the list of contraband; they
have throughout the war kept It on
the free list, and on every 'occasion
when questioned on tho point, they
have stated their Intention of adher
ing to this practice. .
"Information has reached us that,
precisely because we have declared our
intention of not interfering with cot
ton, ships carrying cotton will be spe
cially selected to carry concealed Con
traband; we have been warned - that
copper will be concealed "In bales of
cotton.' " . -; J:;;' : ' ; .""
"Whatever suspicions we have enter
tained. w have not so far made these
a ground for detaining any ship car
rying cotton; but. should we have in
formation giving us real reason to be
lieve. In the case of a particular ship,
that the bales of cotton concealed cop
per or other contraoand. the only way
to prove our case would be to examine
and weigh tbe bales, a process that
could be carried out only by bringing
the vessel into port. In such a case,
or If examination Justified tbe action
of Ms majesty's government, the case
shall be brought before a prize court
and dealt with in the ordinary way.
neutrals Oet Court Decision.
"That the decisions of British courts
hitherto have not been unfavorable to
neutrals ' is evidenced by the decision
In the Miramichi case. . This case,
which was decided against the crown,
laid down that the American shipper
was to be paid even when be bad sold
a cargo c i. t. and when the risk of
loss after the cargo haa been shipped
did . not apply to him at all.
"It has f urther-i been represented" to
his majesty's government, though this
subject is not dealt with In your ex
cellency's note, that our embargoes on
the export of some articles, more es
pecially rubber, have Interfered with
commercial Interests in the United
States. It la, of course, difficult for
his majesty's government to permit the
export of rubber from British domin
ions to the United States at a time
when rubber is essential, to belligerent
countries for carrying on the war and
when a new trade in exporting rubber
from tbe United States in suspiciously
large quantities to neutral countries
has actually sprung up since the war.
Exportation of Bubber.
"It would be Impossible to permit
the exportation of rubber from Great
Britain unless the right of . his maj
esty's government were admitted, to
submit to a prize court cargoes of rub
ber exported from the United States
which they believed to be destined for
an enemy country and' reasonable lati
tudes of action for this purpose were
conceded. But his majesty's govern
ment has not provisionally come to an
arrangement with the rubber exporters
in Great Britain which will permit of
licenses beings-given under proper guar
antees for the export of rubber to the
United States.
"We are confronted with .the growing
Sanger that neutral countries contigu
ous to the enemy will become on a
scale hitherto unprecedented a base of
supplies for the armed forces of our
enemies, and for materials for manu
facturing armament.
Publication of Manifests.
"Since the outbreak of the war, the
government of the United States has
changed their previous practice and
has prohibited the publication of mani
fests till 30 days after the departure
of vessels from the United States
ports. We had no 'locus standi' for
complaining of this change, and did
not complain. But the effect of it
must be to increase the difficulty of
ascertaining the presence of contra
band, and to render necessary, in the
Interests of our national safety, the
examination and detention of more
ships than would have been the case if
the former practice had continued.
"Pending a more detailed reply, I
would conclude by aaying that bis
majesty's government does not desire
to contest the general principles of law
on which they understand the note of
the United States to be based, and de
sire to restrict their action solely to
interference with contraband destined
for the enemy. His majesty's gover.i-
ment is prepared, whenever a cargo
i TTnU. Ca.Aa ft. Q
cumins iium jut.cu uiaic. -
tained. to explain the case on which .
such detention has taken place, and
would- gladly enter into any arrange
ments by which mistakes can be avoid-,
ed and reparation secured promptly
when any injury to the neutral owner
of a ship or cargo has been improp
erly caused, for they are most de
sirous, in the Interest both of the
United States and of other neutral
countries, that British action should
not interfere with the normal importa
tion and use by the neutral, countries
of goods from tbe United States.
"I have the honor to bei with the
highest consideration your excellency's
most obedient, humble servant,
"E. GREY."
Three to Twenty
Years f or Farnam
Kan Convicted os Third Trial Be
fused Tourth. Jury by tbe Court;
ICurder Charge Stands Against Him.
Rosebiirg, Or., Jan. 11. Three to 20
years In the penitentiary was the sen
tence pronounced' upon Roy Farnam,
found guilty of a statutory crime
! asrainst Kdna Morgan, far whose mur-
j der he is yet to stand trial, by Judge
! Hamilton in the circuit court here
this morning. When asked If he had
anything to say Farnam said: "Al
though I have been convicted in this
court, there is a court above which
will establish my innocence."
Judge Hamilton Informed the de
fendant that he had had three trials
and one of the most able defenses he
had ever seen. He denied a motion
for a new trial.
ENDORSEMENT OF
IS GIVEN BY
Miss Violi Stephens Tells
How Remedy Corrected
Ailments of One of
Her Patients.
"I cannot praise Akos too highly.' is
the indorsement given the wonderful
California medicinal mineral by Miss
VioU Stephens, residing at SOT Carlisle
avenue, Spokane. She is a graduate of
Sacred Heart Hospital, Kansas City; a
member of the Red Cross Hospital of
the same city, and served with the
Emergency Hospital staff of the Mis
.souri metropolis. She tells in the fol
lowing what she saw Akoz do for atom
ach trouble and rheumatism when all
else had failed:
"I can highly recommend Akoz for
rheumatism and stomach trouble, as -a
severe case came under my care, and
Akoz worked wonders for the patient
when everything else failed to bring
about the results Akos old. The pa
tient could not raise tho left arm at
all, and was unable to dress alone, suf
fering Intense pains at times, with the
usual symptoms of a disordered stom
ach. Now, -After using Akos, she is
well as ever, and has full use of her
arms. and. her stomach is in excellent
condition. I cannot say too much
praise for Akos and I can highly rec
ommend it to all suffering from rheum
atism and stomach trouble."
This Indorsement is one of thou
sands telling what Akoz has done to
relieve rheumatism, stomach trouble.
PEACE CONVENTION JN
i MEXICO IS EXPECTED
TO "BL0Wr UP" SOON
Washington Waits for News
That Villa and Zapata
Factions Are At It Again.
BRYAN SEES CAN0VA
Special Representative Betum rrom
: Mexico and Helthe Ho BTor Bryan
Will Talk After Conference.
(TJnited Press Leased WIra.l
; Washington, Jan. 11. State depart
ment officials are expecting to hear
at any time that the Mexican peace
convention has "blown up," and that
the Villa and Zapata factions are again
at swords' points.
The convention convened on New
Year's day. It immediately got into
a wrangle over the representation to
be allowed the different factions. Not
one step of progress has been taken
since that time.
As most of the delegates bring their
six shooters to the sessions to aid
them in solving legislative problems,
many of the delegates have found it
unhealthful to attend the conventions,
reports to the state deparment indi
cated. KuLy Of flcials . Absent.
i The chairman of the convention'
excused himself for "illness." The
secretary of war, vice chairman, found
it , "impracticable" to attend, be said.
"The convention does not seem to
be arousing much public Interest," was
the way the state department an
nouncement read.
The last dispatch from Special
Agent 6 illi man in Mexico City stated
that some of the members of the con
vention had hold a caucus and decided
to elect new officers whose healtVi and
convenience would permit them to at
tend. '
In the face of the general belief of
officials here that the Mexican situ
ation Is now further from solution
than . ever. President Gutlerres has
issued the following manifesto:
Claim Problem solved.
"It may be considered that the prob
lem of pacification is practically
solved. As it would be inopportune to
publish at this time the decisions re
cently arrived at, I refrain from giv
ing their details."
The state department commented:
"It is 'stated that this announcement
Is thought to carry with it an intima
tion of the strengthening of the central
Conventlonist party, without the domi
nation of any particular leader or fac
tion." Secretary of State Bryan today re
ceived Leon Canova, who has been a
special agent of the state department
in Mexico for several months, and
beard from him a detailed report of
his observations. Bryan declined to
make public any part of what Canova
said, and Canova was equally reticent.
It Is doubtful whether Canova will
return, as some of the Mexican fac
tions haven't been particularly pleased
with hla nresencA.
WUn ma PresePC-
Round Up" Ritner
On Anxious Seat
Bepresentative Didn't Even Think of
Drying Up Clubrooms; Much X,esa
Would Be Say Anything About It.
Salem, Or., Jan. 11. Because- of a
habit a Portland paper has of playing
pranks with his name. Representative ,
Roy Ritner of Pendleton says he has 1
already gotten "in bad" with the folks
at home. In the first place the paper;
published his name in connection with'
a picture of a man that did not look
much like Ritner had always supposed,
he looked. Next be was interviewed,
and he beheld the next morning the
words he had used placed in the mouth '
of a mythical person called Roy Hlnkle,
a sort of combination person, a mix
ture of Roy Ritner and J. T. Hinkle, :
who is also a representative from
Umatilla county.
These were merely innocent pranks,
but the next time Representative Rit
ner saw his name in the paper he be
held himself saying that he was bitter
ly opposed to any provision in the pro-
posed prohibition law that would al- ?
low clubs to serve liquid refreshments
to their members. Such sentiments had
been farthest from his thoughts.
Representative Ritner is a member
of the Elks' crub of Pendleton and is
awaiting to hear from the folks at
home.
To protect the nipples of nursing
bottles when idle a New York man has
invented an aluminum thimble that is
held on a bottle by a rubber washer.
MOZ MINERAL
RED CROSS NURSE
liver, kidney 'and bladder complaints,
catarrh, ulcers, skin diseases and other
ailments. Akos Is being introduced in
BOSS TZOXa SXilPJUBHS.
,-, 4 . i.---"
all leading drug stores. Vhere you are
asked to call, write or phone for fur
ther information regarding this adver
tisement. "' ' .
p:jSV V if" I .;.v
p !
rw-nri
Solons Get Action
Senator , rrenea. of ' Clarke County Zs
President Pro Tern of tha Senate ;
W. W. Connor of Skagit, Speaker.
Olympia, Wash, Jan. 11. Washing
ton's fourteenth legislature met at
noon today, completed organisation in
short order and adjourned early. Cau
cus selections were confirmed without
question, and Senator French of Clarke
county was chosen president pro tern
and Frank M. Dallam Jr.i secretary, of
the senate. W. W. Conner, of Skagit,
was elected speaker of the house and
C. R. Maybury. chief clerk. At 2:30
o'clock tomorrow afternoon Governor
Lister will read his massacre to a Joint
session of house and senate. Wednes
day morning both bodies will get down
to regular work: with morning and aft
ernoon sessions daily.
1 1 1
THIRTY DOG OWNERS
T FOR FAILING
TO 'OBTAIN LICENSES
Cases Against Some of Acr
cused Are Discussed; War
rants Are Issued for Others
Thirty owners of dogs who had not
paid their licenses were before Mu
nicipal Judge Stevenson this morning
on charges preferred by Poundmast'er
Boyd Welch. Mr. Welch said, that he
had endeavored repeatedly - to either
capture the dogs owned by these peo
ple, or to have the owners secure li
censes. Excuses that they were financially
unable to purchase licenses, that they
had Just purchased licenses, or that
they had made away with the doga.
were of no avail in getting all off
without having to pay fines.
Warrants for 12 more alleged owners
are in the hands of the officers and ar
rests are being made today.
The disposal of these cases was as
folio wfs:
G. K. Hunt, 1409 North Twenty-second
street, continued; T. O'Brien,' 200
Fast Twenty-second street north, con
tinued; Mrs.' O. St. Clair, 431 East
Fortv-thlrd street north, continued:
Marie Johnson, 400 Second street, dls-
charged; Nick Spady, 763 East Tenth
street north, continued; Mrs. A. J. Cas
teel, 754 East Eighth street north, dis
charged; M. Leitzen. 1580 Bandon
street, continued; F. Kaal, 1133 East
Main street, discharged; Mrs. I. T.
Lemmons, 6116 Fifty-third avenue
southeast, : continued ; t W. P. Lyman,
5921 East Fifty-ninth avenue south
east, continued; Mrs. Isewls Frederic!,
5528 Twenty-seventh avenue south
east, continued; Mrs. W. H. Waltman,
5005
CUR
Forty-second avenue SKSyPQLICE GET SILVER PLATE
January
street, continued; Margaret Walter,
65Vi North First street. January 12:
E. L. Jameson, $68 Garfield avenue,
continued; C. A. Rltter, 860, Mallory
avenue, continued; Mrs. 6. M. Ham
mond, 75 West Cramer street, dis
charged; Mrs. A. B. Stone, i220 Min
nesota avenue, continued; Mrs. D.
Raymond, 1245 Gay street, continued;
A, E. Stebbins, 45 West Colfax street,
continued; G. Widenmann, 1250 Mon
tana avenue, continued; Mrs., George
Lewis, 1452 East Twelfth ctfeet north,
nntlmt- T. CI TTa-nrH 191 Va a.
Mrs. F. H. French, 161 East Taylor
street, continued; Mrs. F. J. Super.
1517 East Oak street, continued; Gust
Nastka, 1944 East Clay street, contin-
Pm Mae S
Notice is hereby given that by authority of tbe provision of
Chapter XIV of Title XLVIII of Lord's Oregon Laws, the under
signed will on the first day of February, A. D. 1915, at two
o'clock P. M. of said day, at the store rdoms of the under
signed, at number 124 Second street in the City of Portland,
Oregon, proceed to sell and will sell in separate parcels at pub
lic auction, to the highest respective bidders, for cash in hand,
all of the following described articles of personal property,
heretofore left with the undersigned, by the within mentioned
owners thereof, to-wit:
Howlsnd, Mrs. Oto., Blaok Bear Eus.
Hackney, Frank, Bags and Skins.
.Johnson, Kiss Bsaie, 4 Loon Skins.
Xooksr, Mill G., 2 Coyote Eking.
Xeeney, Hit E. L., S Huakrat Skins.
Lebcrman, Mis. A., Astrachan and
Mink Coat, Otter sad Seal Collar.
tta.
Miller, Kiss Kallie. Seal and Dyed
Pointed BoftTOT Cape and Muff.
McGrew, Mrs., Elaetria Seal Ifsck
pieoe. - McDonnell, . Mrs. A. A., SSUa Wolf
Stole.
McCalla. Mrs. L. F., Seal and Per
sian Collarette.
NeuBerrvr. Mrs., Marmot Trimming.
Nelson, Mrs. A., Bed Fox Stole.
O'Neill, Mrs. M., Sable Squirrel Coat.
Plettenbert . White Thibet Boa,
Fetich. Miaa H. D.. Jap. Mink Muff.
Parker, Mrs. Caaa., EUotrio Seal and
Black Lynx Stole. . .
Philip, Mrs. Persian Paw and Dyed
Opossum Stole.
Powell, Mrs. H., Electrlo Seal and
Sea Otter Collarette.
Proas, Wild Cat Set,
Peil, F. A.. Blaek Bear Bos.
Perks. Mrs. X. B.. Imitation Ermine
Heckpieee.
Bodg-ere. Mrs. K.. Brasiliaa Opoaanm
Robe.
Biver Pilot, Mnskrat Cap.
Robertson, H. C Beer Skina.
Robertson, Miat E., Astrakhan Set
Stone, Mm. F. C, Cloth Coat.
Bchobbe. Mrs. C. H.. Beaver Coat.
Shield, tillie, Mouflon Stole.
SnelC Mrs. F.. C, WUd Cat Scarf.
Springer. Mrs. A., Bhrer Mink Tie.
Smith, Mrs. Z. F.. Aatraehaa Cost.
, Balls. Peter. Wild Cat Bug.
Snow, Mrs. 3. M., Brown Coaey Veck-
pieoe, Mnskrat Heekpiece.
Smith, Hilton, Blak Bear Bug.
Steers, Mrs. t. C, Mink Neckpieoe.
Scott, Mrs. W. X. Persian Set.
TenEych. Geo.,S gear Skins.
Thorn, Mrs. X). D., Elactrie Seal Stole.
Weatherbee, M.. Beer Skin.
Welch, Mrs. G. H., I Black Fox Skina.
-Wintermnte, D. H., 1 Deer Skin.
WUaon, Miss S., Biver Mink Heck-
piece.
Withers,- M., Albatross Muff.
Wheelaa. W. Ermine Keokpieea.
Oannt, Mrs. Edna, Ermine Set.
Collins. Mrs, O. F., SealsVra Stela.
Mageska, Casey, 1 Hole Skin.
Bon sett, Mrs. v., Mole Crown and
Band.
Brantley, Mrs. E. T., 1 Sealskin Coat
Bellinger. Mrs. W. W., 1 Aatraehaa
Collarette. -
- Casey. William, t White Fox Skina
and 1: Bed Fox Skin.
At said sale, said Chattels will be sold separately to satisfy
the lien ef the undersigned, for their Just and reasonable
charges against said Chattels respectively, whether said charges
be for labor bestowed thereon in the , making, alteration or
repair thereof, or for storage thereof or for both labor and
storage., Said sale will be continued from time to time until all
of said chattels are sold.
C P. RUMMELIN & SONS
By MRS. L. R. RUMMELIN, President.
. Attest: A. SATTERLCE. Secretary.
WOMAN BURGLAR MAY
HAVE PARTICIPATED IN
RECENT ROBBERIES
Police Find Handkerchiefs
Such as Carried by Fair
Sex in Two Houses
MAY BE TRICK OF A MAN
Possible Scheme to Hoodwink Police
Detective Two Besldeneea and
Two Business Places Entered,
That a woman is Implicated in the
many mysterious burglaries, or that
the robber Is trying to pull the wool
over the eyes of the police detectives
is indicated by the finding of women's
handkerchiefs, left behind by the thief,
in two houses that were robbed yes
terday. At tbe residence of A. Frits Gan
eneder, 651 Johnson street, where a
large haul was made, a handkerchief
was found on a dresser in one of tne
bedrooms, and a similar find was made
at the G. W. Holcomb residence, 673
East Madison street, where thefts
were committed,
The Gananeder house was thorough
ly ransacked, and the contents of
drawers was strewn all over the floor.
Much jewelry and two watches were
Included in the loot, which amounts to
several hundred dollars.
At the G. W, Holcomb residence,
burglars stole a fur caps and opera
glasses, in addition to much silver
ware. The robbers gained entrance
by cutting a screen from a pantry win
dow. In botb Instances the robbers
worked early in the evening, while
members of the families were away
from home.
Burglars also entered' Federal Judge
R. S. Bean's residence at 665 Elliot
street, taking a leather- handbag, a
dress coat and trousers, jewel case
and dress studs . and other articles.
Judge and Mrs. Bean are in Los An
geles, but a son was at home. The
robbers got in the house by opening a
rear door with a key.
Although robbers stole $5 from L.
Semler's shoe store at 131 Second
street yesterday, they left a package
they hadi brought with them, contain
ing clothing and shoes, lying within
handy reach of the hole they made in
the door. The police discovered the
robbery and watched the place all
night, hoping the thieves would re
turn for tho package.
The T. H. Worley saloon at 24 5 Alder
street was broken into Sunday after
noon and a quantity e.f cigars were
taken.
City detectives today recovered
woman's silver mesh purse and
quantity of spoons, knives and a silver
gravy ladle, which so far they have
been unable to identify as having been
stolen in the recent burglaries. De
tective Captain Baty has requested
that persons missing articles of this
kind call at headquarters to see if
they can identify any of the articles.
ued; Mrs. A. E. Kraft, 1123 East Alder
street, continued; Mrs. E. Doble, 1291
East Washington street, continued
Joseph -Danne. 747 Tibbetts street
continued: Joseph Catone. 589 East
Nineteenth street, January 13.
2C
Bustia, Visa Edith, Seal and Blaek
Marten Collarette.
Doane, J., Brown Bear Bug.
Emmons, C. D., Grizzly Bear Bog.
Fisher, Mrs. iJLlph, Sealskin and
Mink Coat and Pony and Raccoon
Coat.
BjuTingtoa, Mrs. M. E.. Sealskin
Cast.
Laidlaw, 7. E., Sable Gill Pieces.
McCsllen, Mrs. M., Astrakhan and,
Mink Coat.
O'Connor, M., Furlined Coat.
Shannon, Mrs. A, B., Astra ch an Coat.
Smick, Mrs. X H., Astra chan and
Mink Coat,'
White, Manson F., Elk Head.
WickershanV, Mrs. A., Aatraehaa and
Mink Coat.
Woodard, 0. H., Deer Skin.
Alexander. Mrs. 0., 1 Aatraehaa Stole
Ambs, Mrs. L., Hutria Boa.
Albers, Mra. J. M., Natural Pony and
Hirer Mink Coat.
Anderson, Mra. J. F., White Thibet
Set.
Ah Kee, t Beer Skins.
Adams, Mrs. W. L.. White Thibet -'
Set.
Butler, Mra, 7.. Aatraohan Coat.
Beard, Mrs. E. E., Electric Seal Set.
Brown, Miss, Brown Pony Muff. i.
Bigger. Mrs. 3. C. , Astrachan Coat.
Blnnford. H. N.. Wild Cat Rug.
Crane, Mrs., Astrachan and Black
Marten Coat.
Covell, Mra. Seal Pieces, Bearer
Trimmings, Mink Boa,
Craadall, Mrs. B. A., White Coney
Set.
Campbell,' Mra. C. Krunmer and
Electrie Seel sioa.
Coddingham, Mrs. H. Byed Otter
Neckpiece. .
Derail L. E.. 1 Pair Horns, Mounted.
Doodr. Mrs.. Black. Coner Muff.
DeFnes, Mra., S Albatross Skins.
Dean Mrs., 'i. M.. Corote Sur.
Eaton, Mrs. C. L., Black Lynx Cat
set.
Emery, Mrs. Geo.. Electric Seal Stole.
Brans, Mrs., Imitation Ermine Cape.
Early, Sam, Black Bear Bag.
Gale, Mrs.. Part ef Mink Hat.
Gleason, Mrs. Jas., Black Marten
Neckpieoe.
Gates, S. C, f Pieces Green leather.
Graham, Mra. E.,- Seal Collar and
Cuffs.
Hubbard. Mra. E. B. or A. B., Hair
Seal Coat.
Hflden or Holm an. Miss H., White
Fox Scarf.
Hariland, Mrs., Mink Scarf.
Haines,- Mrs. M., Astrachan and
Hirer Mink Coat.
Hayes, Mrs. C, Dyed Gray Fox Stole
and Skin.
u
'RAISES? LOCAL SCHOOLS
After a four weeks' trip tn -wnlch
New York, Chicago, Milwaukee. Cleve
land, Boston and Gary, Ind, wore vls-
itea, superintendent or School Prop-
erties F. A, Naramore returned to
Portland satisfied that Portland has
school buildings which will compare
with any of those places. Ha said
inai Cleveland especially Is building
fine schools, having been spurred to
do so by the Colllngswood school fire,
which resulted in many fatalities.
Suspected of Stealing Hons.
Roy E. NeaL a horse .trader, was
arrested this morning by Deputy
Sheriff Phillips while In possession of
portions of a harneas stolen from T.
a nomas or alrvlew. Attempt,
it is said, will be made to Identify
Neal as the man who stole a horse
from M. Bums, sold it to some Japa
nese and then stole it from the Japa
nese. ,
Anything
Sugar Sold by These
Firms, Which Give
, Votes in The Journal's
Trade and Circulation
Contest:
Ben Selling Men's Clothinr, Hats and HaberdasheryWomen's Ap- '
parel, fourth and Morrison Sta, -
C. H. Baker Men's, women's and children's Shoes, 380 Washington St,
corner West Park
C H. Baker Men's, woman's mrtA rhitdnn't -rjn Wn shin t .
C H. Baker Men's. WOmcn'i nA
The J. K. GUI Co. Stationery Books. Office Supplies. Third and Alder
The Juvenile Children's Outfitters. Boys' Clothing. 143 Sixth St .
Ray Barkhurst Men's Tailor. Sixth and Stark streets.
Portiand's Emporium Cloaks, Suits, Furs, Waists, Millinery. 124 Sixth.
Baker Theatre, Baker Players This week, "Officer 666." Phone Main
2, A-5360. ' .
Henry C. Schroeder (Furniture) 244 Russell C-1774. East 3542
Bonham & Currier, General Merchants 103 Jersey St, St. Johns, Or.
W. E. Goggins, Shoes, Gents' Furnishings 104 Main St., Lents. Tab. 4141
Sellwood Furniture- Co. Corner Tacoma and 13th. Phone Sell, 1682
Isis Theatre, Motion Pictures 13th and Spokane.
Myrtle Rose Dancing Club Wednesday nights. Cotillion Hall, 14tb
near Washington
Pangborn's Irvington Confectionery 15th and Broadway. C-1495, E. 2659
Irvington Market C M. Wallace, proprietor, 351 E. Fifteenth st, N.-
Phones East 4327, C-1734.
Parker Jordan Co, Dry Goods. 146 Killingsworth. Woodl'w. 368
HARDWARE. PAINTS. ETC
Oregon Hardware Co Hardware. Sporting Goods', Cutlery. 7072 Third
St, near Oak.
Nichols Hardware Co. 141 Killingsworth Ave.. Woodlawn 547
Eriksen Hardware. Co. 554 Williams Ave.. C-1366, East 559
Howard Hardware & Paint Co. 1927 East Glisan. Tabor 2977
JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS
Jaeger Bros. Jewelers and Opticians. 266 Morrison St
Dillen Rogers Jeweler and Optician, Killingsworth and Albina." Wood-
lawn OOJ
GROCERS
W. S. Cutler & Son 1009 Union Ave. N. C-1354, Woodlawn 1748
F. H. Ruoert 421 Jefferson St A-1796. Marshall 1645
J. Woolach & Son 19th and Broadway. , C-2ilo. East 537
Simola & Davis 45th Ave. and 62d St Talor 645 ,f
J. B. Neubauer 373 11th St A-4232. Main 638
Burroughs & Gault 321 Third St A-1441, Mam 1441
G. W. Long 840 Corbet St A-3523, Mam 1704
Carl Walstrom 811 Williams Ave. C-1197. Woodlawn 1502
Geo. Hockenyos 138 Russell St East 5878.,
Peebler Grocery Co. 160 E. Broadway. 255 Holladay C-1352. E. 1602.
D. Kellaher & Co 133 Grand Ave. B-1694. Eat 418
M. J. MaUey Third and Ankeny. A-5822. Main 303
Brubaker & Normandin 60th and East Stark. B-2125, Tabor 1133
R. A. Wallis East 80th and Glisan. Tahor 223
Sinnott Bros 6203 Powell Valley. Tabor 14
John E. Malley Fourteenth and Washington. A-2167, Min 2167
White Front Grocery 373 E. Eleventh. B-1615. East 380
Emig's Grocery Fifty-Second and Sandy. C-1665. Tabor 139
Schmeer & Co. 426 East Burnside. B-1183, East 483
Wm. Landauer 925 East Stark. B-2067. East 2618
McFarland & Leg rand 415 Everett Main 1540, A-1540
Hawthorne Grocery Co. 1101 Hawthorne. Tabor 384. B-2425
Ross R. Peebler 680 Milwaukie, Sellwood 374
A. Robertson 13th and Tenino. Phone Sellwood 1066 r
Chas. W. Stubbs 114 East 28th St. N. Phone. East 4381. B-2161
S. M. Schuitz. 4452 45th Ave. Phone Sellwood 954.
A. J. Chilcote 137 Killingsworth Ave. Woodlawn 243. u
Fred Hoffman 789 Mississippi Ave.. Woodlawn. 347, C-1551
DRUGGISTS
Huntley Drug Co 4th and Washington, Portland. Main 3208, A-3103
Edwin A. Robison 23d and Washington. A-5357, Main 8169
Rose City Park Pharmacy 57th and Sandy Road. C-2314. Tabor 2204
Wallace Drug Co 37th and Hawthorne, labor 773
Woodstock Pharmacy 4610 60th Ave. S. E. Sellwood 55
Phoenix Pharmacy 6616 Foster Road (Kern Park Sta.) B-2716. Tab. 463
F. L. A. Wilson 460 Tefferson, A-3421. Main 2069
St Johns Pharmacy St Johns
Castleman's Pharmacy Killingsworth and Albina. C-1474, Woodlawn 5S
Vernon Drug Co 17th and Alberta, C-1511, Woodlawn 2294
McGillivray Bros 435 Durham Ave. Woodlawn i31Q v
Allen's Drug Store 16th and Lovejoy. Main 1640
Matthieu Drug Co 275 Russell St C-1232. East 662
Ausplund Drug Store 110 Noh Sixth. A-2221, Main, 8106
Dickson Drug Co 73 East 80th. B-1419, Tabor 764 '
Gclman & Bader Front and Gibbs. A-5877, Main 5403
H. F. Brandon 701 Hawthorne. East 873 ' .
Mt Scott Drug Co Lents. Or. Tabor 1417
Love's Pharmacy Grand Ave. and' Burnside. East 341, B-1011
The Beaver Pharmacy 560 Umatilla Ave. . -
brink's Pharmacy-13th and Washington. Main 7233. A-4953
j OUT OF TOWN MERCHANTS
Smith & Wilson General Merchandise, McMinnville, Or.
Grants Pass Hardware Co Grants Pass, Ore. ' -.-
Josephine Grocery Co Grants Pass. Ore. . : r4
Cranfill & Robnett. Central Point, Ore.
W. C McCuiston. Bend. Ore. '
' i -j 1 , '
The following manufacturers and wholesale firm are rep
resented in The JOURNAL Trade and Circulation Contest
Allen & Lewisi Pref erred Stock. Labels worh50 votes
Golden Rod Milling Co Cereals. 2 votes iw tvury cent represented
Portland Pure Milk & Crum Co Purifv milk I.ahrla wnrth 7C .
Rasmussen & Co Paints. Oils and Brushes. Retail cash tickets worth ,
2 votes for? every cent represented.
Portland Ryn Light & Power Co Electrical supplies and residence light
bills. ! - ' :
Closset & Devers Golden West Coffee, Tea, Spicei, Extracts, Baking
Powder, Nuraya Tea.' 2 votes for every cent represented, -U.
S. Dry Cleaners Cash receipts good for 2 votes for every cent
Albina Fuel Co Coal and Wood, retail; one vote for each cent
Log Cabin Baking Co Tip Top' Bread. Labels good for 15 votes.
Hudson & Gram Otter Clams. Labels good for 30 votes.
mrnia crtis arV rtn 9ik ..At. irrt
, lb. sacks 80 votes. "
Luckel, King & Cake Soap Co Soaps. Wrappers count 2 votes for
every cent of -value -Union
Meat Co Columbia brand Hams and Bacon. "Labels, 500 vote's'
Lard labels large, 350 votes; medium. 180 votes; small. 125 votes.
Columbia brand Salad OiL 70 votes
Holly Brand Milk Labels worth 20 votes '
Damascus Creamery Butter. . 2 votes for everv cent of value. '"'
Pacific Coast Biscuit Products Package - label two votes for each
.cent o value. Double votes on Snowflake sodas. 10c and 25c packages.
Fido and Kitty on
List for Quarantine
' "' -s-'v' ."'..v'-":-L5:-
Even poor Fido", and the
house cat are restricted under 'e -
the new rules formulated by
City Health Officer Marcellua -
- for the handling of diphtheria e
cases under quarantine.;
The rules provided that dogs '
and cats belonging to a family ' e
under quarantine must wear a .
quarantine tag and not be al- e
e lowed to run ut large. -
e The rules are published on a
e large placard to-be placed on
the inside of all places where e :
e cases of diphtheria are found. e
The rules are most stringent
and provide stiff penalties for
violations. '
e
Hats to
-hilrlrn'. Qhnoe 270 Mnrneo St
From
'4
t
f