$5000 OFFER TO tHE
Estate university
j medical college
N Money Given Toward Fund
- V for First Building on New
. X Terwilliger Campus.
DONATION IS CONDITIONAL
" iuouemat of Offer SCeds j Sr.
- X. A. X BUckssale at Vesting
. of Oregon Ah trial.
That 15000 nad been offered toward
the construction of th first building
oa the new cimpui of the University
ot Oregon Medical rolleri on condition
that nine other similar donations were
eared, was announced by Dr. K. A. J.
Vackenile. dean cS the 'college, at a
meeting of Oregon alumni held yea
' terday.
Dr. Mackenzie also announced that
several other donations would soon be
, secured and that the building; fund
would be Increased from $75,000 to
" $100,00 or 1150,000.
-. M withheld the name of the donor
Of the first $8000.
The state legislature appropriated
' 150,009 toward the medical college's
first building- at Its last session, pro
vided the coll ere raised $25,000. An
appropriation was made at the same
'. time of $60,000 for maintenance.
. The medical college Is to be located
n a 265-acre campus en Terwllllger
; boulevard.
" ' Dr. Mackensie also announced yes
terday that steps were being taken to
bring students of the University of
Oregon Medical college Into closer re
lationship with students at the Uni
versity of Oregon through the organ
isation of a student body organization.
-' v In the course of a historical sketch
rf:the Oregon Medical setreol. from
. Its founding In 1$80 to the present. Dr.
Wackenxle declared: "The school now
-has as high a rating as that given
; by any other school irf the country;
Its work equals that of Johns Hop-
: kins. Harvard, or any other of the
'treat schools of America."
.Yesterday's gathering wii the third
meeting of Oregon alumni of a new
? Portland organization.' The next meet
ing, open to all former University of
Oregon students, wUl fa held at the
; Hazel wood, February 6.
Mail Carrier Held
V For Robbing House Russians sweep the
aUna. "rXnt. Custody j FIRST LINE TRENCHES
household "effects Taken, It is BUT ARE DRIVEN BACK
-Charged-
tavtd A. WT-eeiess. a mall carrier. Vienna, via Berlin, by wireless. Jan.
residing at 5$ i Liberty street. and'g(U. p.) with a great hammering
:ff!l. H- Jln'hr,lt. "lesman of of thousands of heavy guns the Rus
1113 East Fourteenth street, were nr- slRnB biTi resumed their offensive
rested by City Detective, Hellyer, atonff th- Bukowtna frontier and in
Tackabery. Howell and Hammersley at Qallcla. the war office announced to
tnelr homes last night, snd charged i eight. i
with larceny from a .dwelling. ra officially admitted that Rus-
-The police say they retlta two : fan Troops swept tnto the Austrian
5?1". . f. ? Schmldtke trenches In furious band to hand fight-
fired Friday night when be ssw them lnc near th, Be,sarblan frontier, east
carrying household goods from the Rara.nonxa-
'Jff.0'116? Sm'tn,'lt Holfm9iH"They w.re qulS!y driven back by
Street. Smith Is now in the east. ... . w , . ,.v,,
- 'Sehmidtke signed the complaint
I.I.I
. against the two, and is said to have
rsitlvely Identified them as the men
u bom he chased. Wheeless' carries
mill to Schmtdtke'a home.
'-The men took 14 pictures, one large
i ' and -valuable oil painting, a sewing m
- chine, an oil stove and lace curtains
from the Smith house.
. T'Wheeless has been constructing a
fc'om. near the Smith residence and to 1
tlie detectives tonight, it is stated, be "w"l v i ,,, I J 41 .
admitted that with Rlnehardt he had i fRu,fns eD t,ali,n s1
been at the house last night drying out I tMn"- n t!L,ntr.0urth .KnV,.re,Rl"
' the plaster ments and the fifty-seventh Galiclan
Both men deny having parUclpated regiment "ere Yd.V'1 t0 cou"Ur a
Ur the robbery tack and ejected the enemy from all
Patrolman Bchmldtke says he saw ! lh Pslll"B lhy taA falnd "n
them carrying the goods past his ; P,rienr ,2 mea nd 10 officers, ln
bpme and although he was off duty ' eluding one colonel.
n rhaa firm two chM. Th. ! Bitter fighting is also occurring near
goods the men are charged with steal
ing' had been piled in the snow In
a vacant lot near Schmidtke's home.
Each of ths men Is held under I1S0
balj.
Kentucky's Oldest Dies.
.Louisville, Ky.. Jan. 8. (I. N. S.)
"Aunt Joan" Johns, aged US years, a
typical negro "mammy" is dead here
today. She was the oldest resident of
.Kentucky. Her mind was fairly good
and she was able to get about with the
Si4 of a cane until recently.
rm.-JHuiiM.iiaM.w
FAR VI5KL
FiTOioutlim
' made by us cost no more
than Kryptok made by
olher opticians, but tiua
i Kryptoks supplied by us
are ' better, being finished
on specially made ma
chines-, and in the finest,
; most completely equipped
retail optical factory in
Portland.
Q Besides, we do all th
work under one roof, from
the examination of your
-eyes to the accurate fit
tiny of the finished
-glasses.
; OPTICAL INSTITUTE
'209-10-11 Corbett Bld
: Fifth and Morrison
THOMPSON
BoafdSeeks toqiiiiy
Into Qraft Charges
Briaenee lm Znvesttg-auoa of Charges
Grafters Collected Mousy to W
Oarage PersUta Beportea Secured.
San Francisco. Jan. I. (P. N. S.)
A resolution calling for an exhaust
ive grand J cry investigation of charges
that grafters bavs been collecting
money on false representations that It
I was needed to "fix" supervisors to
I grant or deny garage permits was
introduced and. at the final meeting
of the retiring board of supervisors,
adopted here today.
I The bill was presented to the board
for action by the fire committee, con
sisting of Ralph McLeera, chairman.
Con Deaewsnd Charles A. Nelson.
With the resolution, the committee
filed a report regarding the Investiga
tion by which McLeara and his asso
ciates have collected facts alpout the
charges made to them and of their de
cision to recommend that the board
ask grand Jury Inquiry.
The report slates that Supervisor
MeLeran, In bis Investigation of the
charges, "procured certain receipt,
affidavits and statements, all tending
to establish ths truth of the state
ment that certain parties had col
lected money for alleged services In
the matter of procuring or obstructing
garage permits.
RUSSIANS PLAYING TO
WIN BOTH ROUMANIAN
AND GREEK SUPPORT
(Continued From Page One )
s 'on commands the important Kovel
railroad, is still In Russian hands, snd
they slso hold the heights east of Czer
novita, but a furious struggle for both
places Is still being waged.
Ths Russian official report received
tonight from Petrograd says:
"In the Riga region, near the Mltau
road, the Germans again directed poi
sonous gases against our trenches.
"Considerable German forces, by
counter-attacks, repulsed our detach
ments from Csartorysk, but afterward
were dislodged, leaving three officers
and 50 men In our hands. Further at
tempts by the Germans to drive us
from Csartorysk failed.
Take Austrian Positions.
"On the middle Strypa our troops
captured Austrian positions here and
there, and fortified themselves behind
wire entanglements in close contact
with the Austrlans.
"In this fighting we captured 17 of
ficers and more than 1000 men, to
gether with several machine guns.
"Northeast of Cxernovlts the Aus
trlans met with enormous losses In at
tempts to halt our counter-attacks. We
captured 14 officers and 300 men and
two machine guns."
. J V ........ ,.tt..V.
the official statement added. "We cap
tured one officer and 150 men."
On the Galiclan frontier, the Slavsr
after a heavy artillery battle, rushed
the Austrian trenches under cover of
a heavy mist overhanging the Galiclan
hills near the Strypa river. Artillery
quickly located the advancing enemy
forces and poured thousands of shrap
Ml h6!ls rough the fog Their front
xuporuuiz, 17 mues norineas. oi cier
nowlts, the war office asserted.
The official statement contradicts
the Petrograd claim that the Slavs
have captured the town of Crartorysk
in Volhynta, In their offensive move
ment against Kovel.
"All the Russian attemps to recon
quer the cemetery north of Csartorysk
hav failed," the war office stated.
BRITISH SEIZURES OF
MAIL NOW DUE TO
ENTER THE LIMELIGHT
(Continued From Page One)
today to destroy belief that the inci
dent would never be the cause of in
ternational negotiations. No more in
formation concerning the liner's de
struction was forthcoming, either from
United States representatives abroad
or from the Berlin or Vienna foreign
offices.
Possibility of gleaning light on the
Incident from source's other than Vi
enna or Berlin being considered nil.
the stats department will continue to
consider the case not a matter for rep
resentations. Only official word from
Austria or Germany that an Austrian
or German submarine sank the P. V.
O. liner would cause this government
to demand all the facts and an ac
counting should the facts warrant.
British Aoconnttsg Hear.
America's difficulties with the cen
tral powers were regarded In official
circles tonight as being so near com
plete adjustment as to make them sec
ondary lq importance to British-American
relations. The feeling that Eng
land's "time for an accountftryr' has
now seme was widespread.
Only another ease similar to that of
the Ancona, It was) frankly stated,
could turn this government's atten
tion from an American-English show
down. It developed that the mall seiz
ures case resembled very closely in
one particular the submarine con
troversy with the central powers.
STo Precedent rued.
There la no fixed precedent or in.
ternatlonal law covering completely
the malls case. The present war 1
the first since the present Interna
tional agreement as to exemption of
mails from seizure Was subscribed to.
In the submarine Issue, the United
tales dwelt as strongly on "rules of
humanity" as It did upon written
agreements. In the matter of the mail
seisures, the -United States, according
te a ruling by the postoff ice depart
ment, win have to base its demands.
In part, on "common acceptance of the
broad Interpretations-of these postal
agreements."
Wbes JrlHBf ee caHIng ea adrerthera;
E1SC
AT JACKSON
CLUB'S GATHERING
Speakers Loud in Praise of
President's Policy in Hand
ling Nation's Affairs,
BANQUET BIG SUCCESS
W. r. roster, Babbt Wise and Other
leaders sound Wilson's Praises;
About 150 Are ta Attend a see
The kind of patriotism that does
not rock the boat In times of danger
and distress was extolled by speakers
at the annual Jackson day banquet
held by .the Jackson club st the Cham
ber of Commerce last night. .
It was illustrated by President V7. T.
Foster of Reed college when he told a
story about Lincoln, to whom he lik
ened Woodrow Wilson, who Is passing
through much the same experience as
did the martyred president. When vari
ous- deluded individuals and newspapers
wt-rs 'clamoring at Lincoln to do this
and to do that, ths president aked
thm what would they do if all the
geld In the world could b placed in
the handa of an expert tightrope walker
and he was commissioned to carry the
great wealth over the Niagara falla
Wilson's Calms ess rralsed.
Would they want to shake the rope
and shout Instructions for the man
on the rope to do first one thing and
then another, he asked. No, they
would be quiet and would hold their
breaths aa well as their tongues, Lin
coln told them.
This sentiment ran through all the
addresses, and ths calmness and the
strength and the statesmanship that
President Wilson has displayed In
these times of great world upheaval
were lauded and spplauded.
About 200 Democrats were at the
banquet, and in the number were many
women. Colonel Robert A. Miller, pres
ident of the Jackson club, was toast
master. The principal addresses were
delivered by President. Foster, Rabbi
Jonah B. Wise. Colonel C. E. S. Wood
and B. P. Irvine.
"At times It seems that Woodrow
Wilson Is the one man who Is keep
ing his head in a time of great tur
t.ioll." said President Foster.
He pointed to the manner In which
the president Is being criticised from
many sides, is being ridiculed, while
one-half of the people are clamoring
for him to do one thing and the other
half for him to do another, lie
brought out the analogy between the
situation of 20 years ago, when a
turmoil was raised against England
over the Venezuela boundary line and
which was diverted to Spain and
ended In the Spanish-American war.
Ha quoted the words of many United
Statrs senators and leading news
papers and Roosevelt, all of whon
we fa clamoring for war.
,Va ' Details A, SajpresssaV
- Vam will pimfemhtp thai t)iA nrv
was that Jhe war. was for humanity's
sake," he said, "and within one year
we were committing tyrannies in the
Philippines that were worse than
those that had been committed Ly
Spain? but ft was the manifest des
tiny of the United States and ths Re
publican party assured us that It wa)
tit way to earry the principles of
Christianity to benighted country.
The details were suppressed until af
ter the next election.
"If we followed Roosevelt, who is
so free with his criticisms of the
president, we would be at war with
Germany. England. Russia Austria,
Italy and Japan, and with Mexico on
the side.
"But we have in the White House a
man of broad vision who has a new
definition of patriotism, who sees the
cause of humanity from a world stand
point. If we had had a hot head In
the White House we would have been
at war long ago."
He compared the calm of President
Wilson to that of Lincoln. Lincoln.
In the days of the Civil war, he said,
had the same harraslng as President
Wilson, with one faction demanding
that h take action before he had all
the facts before him, and others de
manding that he do nothing. He
closed with the words: "Woodrow Wil
son, the Abraham Lincoln of the pres
ent crisis."
Babbl Wise vptaka.
Rabbi Wise talked about "American
ism." and he said he believed that
AroerlcanUm has a larger meaning
than most of us understand. He said
the restraint of America has let Mex
ico alone to settle her own troubles,
when- openings were made, from which
no force could have held back Euro
pean nation a
"The result is that ,th$ word friend
has been written across that country, "
he said, "and a new nation ha been
made. Those people believe in our
friendship, while If we had interfered
we would have been enemlea-"'
Speaking of the European war, he
declared that once the men in the
trenches and the women who are suf
fering at home become aroused and
are haard from there will be no more
talk about preparedness tor war.
"We are not only a world power
In physical strength, but we are a
world power in moral strength," hOyi
mm Prut
HAM
MAGNET
oeclared. "We are the gallery for
Europe, wa are the audience to whlcn
tney look for approval."
Yarrow Kiaded Policy sored.
He said be believed there is a "hot
headed, narrow mindedness sweeping
the press of this country that Is do
ing more damage than the Invasion
by a foreign nation, and that is the
damning of every man who remem
bers and loves the country from
which he came." He . said such love
waa no sign of disloyalty to this
country.
"We should thank God that ws have
in the White House a man who is a
psychologist as well as a statesman,"
said B. P. Irvine, speaking on "The
Administration."
"Woodrow Wilson's administration
has been a tremendous realization of
what the Democratic party pledge
was. He pledged himself to democra
tise this country.
"He has democratised taxation In
this country ; Jie has democratised op
portunity In this country; he has
democratised credit In this country
and he has democratised finance in
this country.
"It has been said that the ruling
houses and families have wanted to
gather the minds of government in
every country. Jk few years ago we
had to go to the bouse of Morgan to
build our railroads.
gee via As W efTt. '
. "This la so no longer. The banking
and currency bill takes the money and
the credit from a few In- Wall street
. v
; .... ....... ,, . ,. '-, 1 . . .....
and places , It; Into : the; bands of the
rpl throagb) their' representatives at
Washington. The currency bill of the
administration is a great step, a tre j
mcnaoii sinas, toward cringing toe
country from the hands of a few to
th hands of the people.
"it is impossible for the 113 men
who controlled $SS,000,000,009 in trans
portation, banking and insurance to do
so now. w nen me nisfory or America 1
Is written 1 one of the great feature
will be that paragraph telling of how
the control of money was taken out
of the hands of Wall street and placed
In the hands of the people through
"It has always been said that gov
ernment could not be given back to the
people without causing a panic or
great trouble In the country.
"You have read of the employes of
iuf bicci curiwniiun uvula ifici au
and of the traffic of the railroad. In-'j
creasing. When you read of these
things you know that a splendid pros
perity Is sweeping over the country.
You know that the Democrats were
right that government oould be
brought back to the people.
asil mertoawlsan Zaaded.
"One of the splendid things now
working out is Pan-Amerlcanlsm.
"Pan-Amerlcanlam under Woodrow
Wilson means a closer relationship of
all nations in the western hemisphere,
"Une of Wilson's triumphs is his
Mexican poncy. Had we a half million
men In Mexico when the European war
started what chance would we had had Hawaii and the Pacific tlope.'
with our diplomacy with the now war j A Japaneee army It Manila, de
wrecked Europe? iclared Senator Willis is, would be
"Pen-Americanism, in my belief. Is
the beginning of a federation of the
whole world.
"I seriously question whether a
greater battle was ever fought than
that tnvolved in the German note of
Friday. No greater victory has ever
been won than the acknawledsement
of Germany of the p-lnclples of civ wl " worse curs than the Phil-
lllzed warfare and the rights of neu- IPPlnea." ,
tral nations. If It Is a victory for Should the Phllippll is be left to
Germany It Is a victory for the United themselves by the Unit ,d States, they
States snd a victory for every neutral woul1 f .V" b tn
nation on the face of the earth. alan' 8n,t0 8urlln ' 8uth
-Woodrow Wilson couldn't have ac- I,ajl?)t ,p.f0h,U1 . , . .
compll.hed as much if he had aent ' "-' S?I e0V50K
over the entire fleet. It was nothing
but Woodrow Wilson that saved the f?, .-h'lf.St-fT T
United State, from being involved in ,0
"When th. war is over th. action. U taffi,rc "
Vk .VBUe,d 8tU!! .T,111 h.,nv .lU "Perhaps It might be long before
not by the glory or battle, but by the actuai polltlcai con,u..t was at
lnfluence of a grest and noble ideal. ttmpted but ,0 a territory and an
Woodrow Wilson. opportunity to find land for their
Wood Saps Boosevelt. growing population would not long be
Criticism of Theodore Roosevelt and neglected."
his actions In advocating war was' Senator Shafroth of Colorado, deny
made by Colonel C. E. S. Wood in his .ng the prediction, pointed out there
address on "Responsible Government" ! ere only 1000 Japanese In the islands
and an argument for peace.
"I would rather stand in the shoes
of Henry Ford with hie peace expe-
dltlon than in the shoes of Theodore
Roosevelt shouting 'War Is noble.
"War 1. not noble. It Is economlo
waste. The whole sy.tem they are ' that if lnBependence.were granted. Ag
fighting for In Europe today la not ! uin',d1 0?.n would b Presidential
worth the blood of the young men in candidate as are most members of
the trenchea
"The Republican party has suto
matlcally become the party of party
against the party of the people.
It Is the duty of every Democrat in
Congress to support the leader of his sr.U interference with tr 1 commerce In
party or get out. We've got to stand munitions furnished th text for sn
by out- leader or we have destroyed other outbreak in the ho ise todsy. Ad
responsible government. j ministration leadera gavu up efforts to
"Democracy has a vision when the prevent discussion of me forolgn slt
world will be peaceful and beautiful, uation.
It Is ths only party that haa a glim-1 Today's flurry was ths aftermath of
mer of that vision. We should get the speech of Representative Oardner
down into the trenches of the next yesterday and the reply of Representa
campalgn. and get behind Woodrow tlve Stafford of Wisconsin defending
Wyisott and William Jennings Bryan German Americana Representative
that the tsaags they have done for the
country wt)l not be destroyed.
Those pjsent included
Mrs. Preston smith A. N'. Johnon
Ht-c u McCtf
fbiMp E. Banr
Mr. Newtnn SeCoy
Newtoe yiri'nf
r. Arthur lUalenbeck
W. N. Ertot
W. M. UFr
Pierce MrClrsky
C. W. Rl.lrj
beorre T. Jofaosoa
W. II. Treee
W. T. Viufha
J. J. Cooke
I. . M. Ijtpptr
U E. Welter
C. J. klM bam.
Benjamin Brli k
W alter 1 HrnibM
II. Bernard
1. C. TroTlIllon
I . I. Phelps
Karmond II. Millar
A. W. Cautborn
A. J. GoHloian
Auiut Iinnneroerg
J. S. Htiir
Jnbn Van Zant
Mrs Jniin Van Zants
A. F. Fsel
Mrs. A. F. HEf?l
Mrs. 8. Hutrblnsoe
Grorf A. Tbotoai
I KL IlCTTin
. H. Mullen
Mra. Helen I. Tomlln'osrred k . Holmas
IJllan Haczleman K- L- Van ITfr
Major Oiarle K. Noble Mrs. R. U Van Drestr
Elmrr LnuJbnr
Jobn B. alooa
A. Kin v linoD
K. I. Nottingham
Sol McKtncle
John II MrKentla
Harry Orr
John M ta
Victor V. Sabote
ThoBiaa C. Burse
lira Winifred Lane
Mnaber.
A. K. Mitfm
C. f. Cowan
Winifred Cowia
8. Hutrtaineon
Tom R. Wllaon
(;oort-i C. Brakeley
K. E. Wllltaiba
l.. A. Booth
T. O. Haeur
Injamln Brtrk
Rrx UmprutD
Harry A Rice
I"aol Turm-r
A. U. Harm
Mrs. A. H Harms
Mrs. Mnry Medhoff
Pbebe PVldy Oatfleld
M. K. McAtr
Mr. M. r. MrAtee
Trank T. Eerry
Mrs. Brry
Dr. Katbrrlne Mjra
V. D. Cmaby
Mrs. V. I). Croaby
William Child-
iln. Cor Chllders
Mr. I. McCall
Euale Aubrry Smltk
J. k. Hard
M. J. Iteyle
V J. McMnhin
Mra. 8. K. Hnlcomk
f. K. Holcomb
I. It. Ucktnoi
Mr. di iirf.
Mra. C. L. MKenos
Claude C. McCulloeh Alice R. Butler
Mra Jua Mi'fn
K. S. Tbomas
Frank A. Myers
Mary J. iiyera
Judge Y. N. Oatene
(leleaby Yoaus
Mra. Usleaby Yonng
C. W. WhiUker
Mrs. W. K. WhlUker
Albert Toiler - .'
Alex Sweett
Mrs.Uobert A. Miller
Mrs. M. U T. Hidden
W. T. Wade " .
Mra. W. T. Wad
Victor P. Xw
J. C. Cocker ham
D. E. Blackburn
Floyd Belgen
Mra. J. V. Wood
Pr. J. F. Wood
Marshall W. Malone
Either Bitter
A. "raxker
Ula Margaret
MrKruna
rr. A. Bettmaa
Frank It
Jama M. Myers
France Hjrn
I. aura K. Carrr
Ml I tun A. Millet
r. C. Whit ten
Mr. F. C. WbltUa
F. S. layer
Mrs. F. . Myeie
H. D. Letch
Mr. Win. T. Fonter
Dr. Elof T. lUdlund
p.. F. Irrlne
C. E. S. Woo1
Robert A. Miller
William T. Foster
Jnh B. Win
trerett U fayo
Taft Says Present
State Is Temptation
Voices Sentiment That Country Should
Be Sufficiently Protected to Compel
Europe to Be store Discreet.
Detroit. Mldu Jn. . U N. .)
Preparedness does not necessarily j
reed to be truculent, but it should be
sufficient to protect this country
against having Its rights trampled by ,
ethers Ind would compel Europe to be ,
more discreet In its relations to the
United States," said William Howard
Taft. addressing a large audience in
the Detroit board of commerce today.
"I believe we ought to go Into pre
paredness, as our present condition of '
unpreparednesa is a temptation to the '
cupidity of European nations.
"Our world's relations of today as
compared to the time of Washington,
-ahenhe had 13 struggling states, I
which wera five times as fan. from Eu
rope and 20 times as far from Asia
as we are today are quite different. '
"Washington advocated against any ;
entangling alliances with other coun
tries, but conditions have changed con- !
idderably, sine his time. That is thai
point of elaborating our world rela-'
Uonship as the difference in condi
tions Justifies a different policy'
Logwood Embargo Removed.
Kingston. Jamaica. Jan. 8. (I.
8.) The embargo on exports of log
wood,' logwood chips and extracts to
the United Statist baa beea removed. -
. , - ..... ',''
W , ' . " ' ' " . -
JAPANESE COULD DO
MORE FOR FILIPINOS
THAN U. S.-WILLIAMS
j
'
.., , . o , 0
. MISSISSIPPI OenaiOf bflyS
if
They Take Islands It Will
Relieve Pressure on U, S.
. n 1 1 m a
WOULD BE CURSE TO HER
Sterling of South Dakota Pictures
Speedy Domination of Islands Zf
They Are wives Independence.
Washington. Jsn. 8. During the de
tats In the senste today on the Fhil-
' ipplne bill. Senator John Sharp Wll-
i -jams said:
"If the Japanese take the Philip
pines It will relieve the pressure on
further from the Unit 1 Statee than
an army of Oermans 1 Berlin.
Hs declared the Jap ise could gov
ern the Philippines ter than the
United States.
They would inter irry and we
I won't," he said. "If Ji an would ever
be an enemy of ours we couid not
low against 0,000 Chinamen and
many other foreigners. He said the
I tropical climate of the islands was not
suitable for Japanese.
Senator Sherman of Illinois, joined
the Sterling attack with the forecast
this senate.'
House Argue, ou Hyphens.
Washington. Jan. I (I. n. s.) Al-
' leged activities of hyphenated citizens
Allen of Ohio started the trouble by
declaring that Representative Gard-
Here Is a Twenty
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First
Payment
Lool at the Design
of this table a see bow convenient it will
be with Iti I ok shelves, ttch 7x194
large plank to 28x44, and spacious drawer
I7xt9x2f4. 1 Side legs are full 2i inches
square. There never was a better table of
fered" at the r markably low price we are
asking for this. Together with size, its mas
siveness, quality, finish and workmanship, it
Is justly a banner bargain.
mer&lat $500 Woolaap Blankets, CO QQ
reduced, for clears ace to pJ.iJO
ategular 3M Comforts, bias aad M QC
tan, for eleeranee at , ?-. 17 J
sUg-olar S3.M ataatef Clocks, g-as. QQ htq
asrteed. era sale a Pi. I 7
meg-alar aU7.0 Sella Oak Sress- tgf -1 or
era, clearance sale price J1 l.W
Special discounts to
all time payment
buyers during this
sale.
nera chargesagalnet German-Americans
were reckless and unfounded.
Represactstlve Gardner thenr took oc
casion to reply to Stafford's rtatements
of yesterdsy. The' Massachusetts rep
resentative said that he had failed to
give the entire basis for the charge.
"I forgot to say that the president
of the United States was an authority
for my statements,"- he said, and he
quoted' from President Wilson's ad
dress to congress his reference to cer
tain naturalised cltlsens.
To Get Fletcher Report.
Washington. Jan. 8. (I. K. 8.)
Without debate the senate today
adopted the resolution Introduced by
Senator Lodge which calls upon Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels for the re
port of Admiral Fletcher on the naval
maneuvers of last ' fall. Secretary
Daniels had suppressed this 'report.
It was reported that Secretary Dan
iels had protested against making this
report public on the ground that he
wanted to keep foreign powers from
learning of the weaknesses exposed.
The report showed, that an attack
lnR fleet could get past our defend
ing fleet and land troops on ths shores
ot the United States.
Forges Name of
Former Classmate
O. J. Crosby Arrested by Detectives I
Aeons ed Confessed Crime Ac
cording" to ths Police.
The passage of threes checks to
which he had forged the name of
George Cole, a former classmate In
the law department of Willamette
unlrsity, cnused th arrest last
night of c, J. Crosby, an Insurance
s-olicltor, .by Motorcycle Patrolman
Morris and Detectives Kellaher and
Coleman at the Hlbernla bank.
Crosby had succeeded hi passing
the three checks on the bank at va
rious times during the week, but last
night he waa recognized by the bank
teller from a picture placed in cir
culation by the Burns detective agen
cy, and detained until the police ar
rived. George Cole Is an attorney in the
Wilcox "building, and graduated from
Willamette tn the same class with
Crosby. -
Crosby has been living st 111 Jef
ferson street, and his parents reside
on a ranch near Woodbum. Crosby
confessed to the passage of the
checks, the police say. The amount
secured wss 118.66.
Search to Be Made
For Movie Company
Tear Zxpresssd Party la Xonntslng
Back of Ban Seraardlae Kay Save
Lost tTsy la Snow.
Ran Bernardino, Cal., Jan. 8. (I. N.
S.I Fohts that members of a movie
company, among which (here were ten
of twelve young women, had become
lout in the snow packed mountains back
of San Bernardino, today resulted in
the sending out of searching parties.
It was feared in San Bernardino and
Vlctorville that the membore of ' the
company. ln attempting to gat out of
the snowbound district, had lost their
way and were exposed to dangers in the
mountains.
The movie company was said to be
equipped with snow shoes, snow sleds
and several teams of T Alaskan dogs.
which had been used in taking snow
pictures in the mountains.
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A Clever Model
Vou see in this library table something that
is really new and attractive in mission furni
ture design. Don't imagine for a minute be
cause this price is so low that he table is a
Cheap piece of furniture. , Indeed, it is one
of the best and most attractive in our entire
store. The design is the latest massive type
and it is built entirely of selected, flaky grain
quarter-awed oak. Finished in beautiful
wax golden or rich nut brown shade of
fumed oak.
"
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES
S14M Bolls Oak Chiffoniers, dan Q QC
waa finish, ea sale at p&,iJJ
Keg-ola 91M to fta.00 per yard Xaleia QC.
Xdaolstua, rem nan ts, clearance sals prise UOM
Kernlar $33.60 Circassian -Walan,t Q QC
Bressars, elearaaee sale price A 7.J7iJ
KaaUar f74W Oennlme Sasatasr e?OC f(
Couch, priced for elearaaee at. . . . ywUiW
A GOOD tt-ACC TQ TRADE
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Chamberlain Urges
Military Training
Chairman of Senate Commltta on soli
tary Affairs Urges Coope ratios for
Xaxger Body of Trained Xsa.
New York. Jan. $. Urging- the en
actment of a measure that will pro
vide compulsory military training as
nearly as possible, Sdnator Charrber
l.Mn. chairman of the senate commit
tee on .military affairs, participated
in a non-partisan discussion before
the Republican clubs here today.
"There are In thle country three
classes of persons. First come the pa
cificists, who speak for peace at any
P ice, peace without honor if need be."
ne said.
"The second class Is mafle up of
those who believe in preparedness and
that an mergency exists today. The
condition is a critical one and I be
lieve that we ought to be prepared
"The third class, who hold the bal
ance of power, are, tho who have not
given the aubject of preparedness
much thought.
"How are we going to enforce the
Monroe doctrine with 38,000 troops in
the United States?
"People say we are not going to
have more war. Let us get behind a
measure which if It be not for com
pulsory training shall be as nearly
compulsory ss It can be made. Then
and not till then will this country be
safe or able to keep at peace.
"There are more Japanese veterans
of the Russo-Japanese war on the Pa
clflct coast todsy than there are mem
bers of the regular army of the United
States." he continued.
Major General Leonard Wood, Pres
ident Hibben of Princeton college. Ma
jor John F. O'Ryan, head of the New
York state militia, and other distin
guished - publlo men were present at
the meeting.
Vanguard of Peace
Party at the Hague
FnbOo Beoe-ptioa Arranged for Tomor
row anfht; Hollanders Confer With
Zesadera ssrardlag Series of Hastings
The I la rue, Jan. 18. (U. P.) The
vanguard of the Ford peace party ar
rived here late this afternoon from
Amsterdam, having traversed German
soil en route from Copenhagen and
wfere met by offlclale of Dutch peace
societies. " Several of the peace ri!
rrlmi spem the afternoon in Amster
dam, planning to continue to cross to
The Hague tonight or tomorrow.
Arrangementa have been made for a
public reception Monday night. Hol
land pacificists conferred with Ford
leaders tonight about plans for a
series of meetings hers next week.
T. R. Objects to Use
Of Name in Primary
Minneapolis, Mlnn Jan. t. (U. P.)
Theodore Roosevelt does not desire
his name to he used on the Minnesota
presidential primary ballot, he said In
a letter received by William T. Cos
Vday.
Coe had written for a definition of
his attitude and this Is what ths colo
nel replied:
"I cannot consent to have my name
filed In any primary. What I am try
ing to do is to fight for stralghtout
Americanslm. I am not concerned
vhatever with any individual, myself
or anyone else."
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OFFERED FOR CLEARANCE
NEW HAVEN
J
(MEN
UNABLE TO AGREE, GO 1
TO BED FOR THE NIGHT
Will Take Up Deliberations -Again
Today; Judge May
Hold Them Four Days.
ELEVEN ARE DEFENDANTS
Tnry Xdstens to Beading of Testi
mony, "exhibits and Instructions;
Defendants Wealthy.
New York, Jap. 8 (U. P.) f1ll
unable to agree, the Jurymen dtlfber
sting the case of the 11 New Haven
directors charged with conspiracy, re
turned lo their hotel at 11:30 tonight.
They will resume their deliberations
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Judge
Hunt having indicated that he is pre-a
pared to hold the 12 men for four
days. If neevtsary. to reach a verdict.
Rumors tonight were that the ; Jury
stood 11 to 1 or 10 to 1 for acquittal.
The case went to the jury Friday af-
ternoon at 130. For three hour the
Jurors calmly listened to re-reading of
testimony and exhibits to refresh their
memories of 1 1 ie- 11 weeks' proceedings
and at the conclusion occupied more
time listening to n-iictlllon of Jus
tice Hunt'e instructions.
The wealth of the 11 men on trial
l estimated at $100,000,000, the great
est In any trial In American history. -Stenographers'
fees alone were 135.000
for transcribing more than 2,000.000
words of evidence.
Big Moving Picture
House for Seattle
The Collsenm Opened T7 Jenren ft
Ton Berber?, Who Own Colombia
Theatre la Portland
Seattle, Jan. 8. The Coliseum on
Fifth avenue, the largest moving pic
ture theatre on the Pacific coast, has
Just been opened here by Jensen A
Von Herherg, whose string of motion
picture playhouses includes the Co
lumbia in Portland. ;
Not only Is the Coliseum the largest
In the west, but It Is claimed to-equal
any in the United States, and toe seat
ing capacity It is said to be second
only to one. The Seattle playhouse haa
a seating capacity of 2(00, the cralra
made to special order because the, man-
fagers wanted plenty of width and
"knee room" for patrons. The interiur
decorations are exceptionally beauti
ful, and thousands of dollars were
spent solely for extra crmvenletjces.
The air of the theatre Is changed
completely every 90 tcond totinsuro
perfect ventilation, and all of it is
washed. In winter, the air la preheat
ed to Insure equable temperature, and
in the summer it will be ice -cooled
before entering the theatre.
The Interior is illuminated by re
flected light Approaches to the bal
oonles are Inclines, and stairways have
been done away with. ' )
Edwards' Annual
Sale Offers Many!
Bargains Like This
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Place Your Order Now
as this price positively will be withdrawn
next Saturday, Japuary 1 5th. Remember, we
don't take phone or C. O. D. orders for this '
extra special. We want you to see our new
store and the wonderful values to be bad
during this, the first annual clearance sale In
our new location, Stb and Oak. Mail orders
will be taken for this table on the same terms
if an additional 75c is enclosed to pay for .
burlap and packing. t
ecnlsjr t2XAO Brass Bed. full QC
slsat, s-pecaai for elearaaoe at pa-T7J
stegwlae flaO Weo tlot Xeav i QC
rg, redaeed tot elearaaee ?
BegxOar $3&j00 -hole tteel Bare, COQ OC
trpeelal for cleasaaee . . . pa-7.s-J ,
Beg-slst M-OO -rrawtra snae rraxaea CC QK .
BOrrora, 18x14, beraled, ea sale at. . yJ ;
Hundreds of pieces
PVsIJAKiril?
in OUT lUSmk ar-v i vs-t
Vhr 1 at less man
half price.