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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1916)
womenS Clubs. BY VE-DDA ,NE hundred and seventy grls an women are needed to as sist the Y. W. C, A. in Us pre sentation of the msreant. "The Girls bfr Yesterday and Today." whicb la to be given a a part of their Jubi lee celebration in the . Little theater. Twenty-third and Washington streets, the afternoon and evening of -Febru-ary 22, By giving their services for this occasion, which requires but few rehearsals and no memory work, a large number of women and girls may in this way show their appreciation of this city. - Those willing to volunteer for this service are ' requested to leave their names at. the : V W- (! nr1 tn tnit Miss Frank Towslee for assignment at ine noon hour, or at night in the lobby of the association. . -; . a - Seaside Woman's Club. , The domestic science department of .the Seaside Woman's club was enter tamed by the chairman, Mrs, "James Jeer, Friday afternoon. Refreshments were served. . j..,' The domestic science department vtll have charge of the bi-monthly club meeting February- 8. It is ex fpected that an out-of-town speaker will take part in the program. ; The' art- - department meeting has -, been postponed from .today to Satur day. February 12, at the store of -.Mrs. J. A. Melntyre. Especial busi ness will come before the depart ment and all members are requested to be. present; , Dr. Emil Enna. i.ianist. will in all probability gl-j a lecture recital at : the National theater February 24. Mrs. O. M. Grimes is chairman of tho committee now endeavoring to make te necessary ' arrangements for Dr. i Enna to play in Seaside. , White Salmon Clubs Joint Meeting. H.Monday. February 7, will be the annual joint meeting date of the White Salmon Commercial club and . .it .. . . , . . .... . ,. .. ... . i . the Commercial club at 8 p. m., sharp. A music and literary program of un usual merit has been arranged. After .'the- program there will be a general reception, The members of the Wom an s club and the wives, of members of the Commercial club will provide lunch boxes for two. These boxes, .without identification marks, will be said for 2"5e each. Those purchasing : '.,1 have the pleasure-of eating with the fair provider; coffee being fur nished by the clubs. Mohawk Member Leaves. Lewis Hansen, vice-president of the Mohawk Literary club, left Thursday afternoon for San" Francisco to take ;. up his residence in that city for some time. Later he will . isit his home in - the east, expecting to get back to Portland in tho fall of 1916. Mr. Han. : sen was former president of the Mo hawk Bible club, which was formerly one of the clubs of the Y. M. C. A. Woodburn Woman's Club. ' The Woodburn Woman's club met with Mrs. F. W. Settlemier Tuesday : afternoon. During business meeting . the club decided to donate 15 for char- v? ity work and to buy silverware for the domestic science department of the public school. Arrangements were 'made for the Martha Washington Tea. The following program was rendered: f Piano solo, Mrs. Waller. "Montes tsori System," Mrs. Carlos. "Voca tional Education," Mrs. Emmett "Open . Air Bchools," Mrs. Lawrence. "Teach ing Dumb to Speak." Mrs. Hall. ."Standard Literature for Primary -Grades," M.rs. McCord. "Musical Ed ucation," Mrs. Welier, "Educational Advantages of Those Who Are Unable to Attend School, Mrs. "Simmons. 'Gary system of Education," 'Mrs. Ydung. "Library system of Educa tion," Mrs. Collins. "Scholarship Loan Fund," Mrs. Moore. Vocal solo. Mary Scollard. Mrs. Settlemier's assistants were Mrs. J, M. Poorman, Mrs. Beebe and Mrs. Kinder Settlemier. The club will meet with Mrs. Gill in March. Klamath Choral Club. I Organisation of the Klamath Falls Choral club is under way, in the neigh borhood of 50 young women being In-- teres ted in the movement. The organ isation plans to render concerts here. Meetings and rehearsals are held Mon day evenings, Vernon T. Motschen t bacher has been chosen as director. PERSONAL MENTION " George Albers at Imperial. George Albers of Seattle, secretary of the Albers Brothers Milling com pany. Is a guest at the Imperial. N "Hello" Girls at Hotel. B." F. Ewers, traffic chief . of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph com pany; Miss Zoulek, chief operator of the "east" exchange, and &S "hello' girls are making their headquarters at the Clifford hotel during the storm period. , ' ' : a". ' lkn Steffa Visits Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Don Steffa of Mlnne apolla are guests at the Carlton. Mr. Steffa was formerly on the staff of The Oregon Journal. a .. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Franas are reg istered at the Nortonla from San Francisco. ,M. J. Wilkinson is a Walla Walla visitor at the Oregon. E. F, Boissevain is a Seattle visitor at the Carlton. - Bert G. Bales is a Roseburg arrival at tne imperial. H. S. Mitchell, Launa lumberman. is a guest at in fortiand. K. M. Hubler of Camas, Is at the worneuus. A. E. Beck is registered at the Nor tonla from Seattle.- - W. W. . BurLingham and 1 D. Rob- if i.' '-' fii" 'i " T fig ' ' ' " ' " " W 1 " i - A V ' -' - ' 't - 'A '--f ' ' s - h -i: -i y $''," '.' v.", "X - - -. w,w' 'rJ-' ; ' - . ' - -y" ?s ' &7 I ... , ; r ' - ',' A y : --' ? ':fi: ' ' tl LAX - - - CARE OF UNETPLOYED t ISA MATTER OF DUTY SAYS COL; CALLAHAN w Attorney . Asks Commissioner f Baker WKat Makes'. Want Possible in Rich City. CCopyright, Oiey. Lillian Russell.) H1LE - wom' i 1 are given to . the world to ai i to its beauty, they are intends ? to ba useful as well as ornamenU$ tVomen who possess physical charm bft. offer nothing mora .to society are no nveaauring up to the real .standards' ot,1 womanfcooa. i I. heard a verybrilliant and beauti ful woman make. the remark - that ahe arouses and retains the affection' and admiration if Jiethusband, friend and acquslntanceir1 b! showing them that ! she can fry muiti It was a figure of V- I - fades; , but the active-: beauty -retain j J her loveliness, although .'it may. b of Gates 'of ' Cemetery :; : Locked, Bodies Hell lvyaults; Morgue . '.: Leading , undertakers ' -estimated that at least 40 bodies of peosons who have -died t during the - last " few days are : now -. being" bsld in vaults or morgues - awaiting interment or ' trans-: portAtion. , . - - ? - -. All s cemetery gates .-Vara-- locked.- Jt has been, found Im- GOVERNMENT IS TESTED Pcl he V iniply that aha at " 1,1 ' ,w' , 1 j tempts to actorollish something-. Wo- Vo Vatlosw Says Z.etter, Can Exist bong When Its CItlseas Save to Beg for rood. inson are at the Nortonla from Day ton, Or. E. B. Tongue, Hillsboro attorney. Is at the Imperial. II. B. Watson, a Forest Grove machinery man, is at the Oregon. F. S. Parish is a Seattle visitor at the Carlton. J. F. Tates, a Corvallis' attorney, Is at the Imperial. Charles A. Murray of Tacoma, an attorney from the Northern Pacific, la at the Portland. A. A. Elbert of Eugene, is at the Oregon. , E. W. Haines. Forest Grove banker, is at the Imperial. C. C. Putnam, a lumberman of Kelso, Wash... is at the Nortonla. Mrs. J. G. Megler. wife of a Brook field, Wash., cannery man, is a guest at the Portland. Mrs. M. J. Klrod and Miss M. Ben nett are Marshfield visitors at the Carlton. J. S. Caldwell is a Pullman. Wash,, visitor at the Portland. A. Nyetrpm is registered at the Cc melius from Tacoma. J. D. Smythe ia a Salem arrival a: the Oregon. J. A. Prouty of Seaside, is at the Imperial. ; . : y. W. Tibbett of Oakland. Is at the Cornelius. S. C. Bartrum of Roseburg. is a guest at the vlmperlal. - . richWIITof alaska may be open - before end of year Work' on Railroad to Be Pushed; Smallr Independ ent Miner to Benefit. Colonel Emmett Callahan, a prom inent Portland attorney, has written the following letter on the unemploy ment situation, suggesting that he is sue a call for funds to aid the unem ployed, not as a matter of charity, but simple Justice: ; Feb. 2, 1916. "Hon. Geo. L. Baker, Commissioner City of Portland. Oregon. "I have Just read your report on the unemployed In Portland and their con dition. The report is couohed In dear, sympathetic language; buferthe facf re mains, that want and extreme suffering exists in hundreds of Portland homes. "What is the matter and cause that makes it possible that want and suffer ing should exist in a rich city like Port land, and a state that boasts of its pro ductive wealth? "What is the measure of a successful government, and its duty to the people of all conditions of life? It is not alone the fulfillment of constitutional obligations, the guardlns Inviolate of the rights of the people. XTatton's Great Asset. "The peace, prosperity and progress of the city, state and nation is unfilled and a failure when it fails to bring a fair share of. material prosperity to every man. woman and child; no na tion can or has long endured when the citizen has to beg for food for thu pale parched Hps of want. 'The great test of any government is: Loes it leave the common country any better than it found it? "That is the measure of all the polit ical. worR in this world. "Great Britain lias asked that Ques tion" of the reign of her kings of the Tudors and the Plantagenets; and her statesmen at this hour are appealing to her people not to nobility or lords to save and preserve her .institutions from chaos and annihilation. "France has given the world an ob jective lesson; she saw to it that her citisens were well fed and clothed; and millions of Frenchmen in the hour of her travail stand as a wall of flame on battle line' and trench with firm resolve that 'Vive la Republique' is more than a real name a reality. Conscription is a word unknown in her lexicon. "We must not forget that Jefferson and Lincoln are Immortal because they believed that all men have' s right to a fair chance in the race of life. Way This Destitution? "We boast at banquet board that we possess as fertile a soil as the sun shines upon; with "unlimited latent wealth in the mountain viens, where nature has tried to hide it; untouched forests, and a responsive climate. "And still you furnish unquestioned proof that thousands of men and wom en in this city beg an opportunity to work, and are willing to toll for bread I to feed the pale, begging lips of help fless children. "At this moment there is one over powering and stupendous question for Above Dr. Lena R. Hodges, pre- r aod. nonP to llve on the rt tha. ident of Seaside Woman's club, he has made for us all? which Is doing excellent depart- j KkT Blrbt to Ut mental work this season. w . .. , . BeW-Miss Frank Towslee, wholMd ; SS'wSriS is directing tne JUDUee pageant has a right to live on It not as a Blave of the Y.'W. C. A. :but as a free man and free woman. "That no power under the stars has men know that.fcHng mush Is not such a simple operation as the words, im ply. The ctfadklatry of a combination o animal ai&J Vegetable matter and the applicatfcufWr heart- are Involved. To fry muskS Viperly patience and a knowledge offoklng are required. From her eta jfent my friend 1 'anted it to be unde " &d that she could ac complish diffj -l It things. Discontent 'a oroduct of -. indo lence. Biscoi bted and indolent peo ple are me eii unnappy creniurw in the worlrf ".Time bangs heavily on their hah ' ' If they have weak characters' (ai J they generally have) they drift lr t bad habits and are likely to seek easure. new thrills and excitement tv &u'gh j'forbidden chan nels, or wither, jnd dry up in a physical and mental Br se. 1 - There is n womao without some thing to do. -ihe may not feel com pelled to do'.-hythns, but lf she Is spirited and aspired by good inten tions she will find - Something to Keep her hands an mind busy. The real b .utie are fodhd among the busy womflhi it they posses physi cal beauty it Increases as their work progresses. l5be indolent beauty soon chanaina . character, antll she .la claimed by the grave.; ' t ' So many avenues are open, to women that there Is no reason for indolence. Some women; are denied, tha pleasure of a home and the duties Involved. Feminine heautv seems to thrive best tinder home influences and tne ouuei -pwucaoi to open tne xroien that' are thrust upon women there. earth, ao-t. the-danger to funeral Tha tnii ni ohretrijitica-that are cortegeas in , making- their -war developed In a happy home are among -m : w tne irounai naa put a.siop. the most beautiful a woman can to. aU burials.- . . 4 possess. ' But to gain or develop- them , ' -.'1 Jl she must ha an active and not merely i a passive part of the home life. SAYS FREE WR l HYILUILiElCil": II Hi Ui mm Captain A.B. Graham TnL .-Issue -With - Any Report: . Made ;to .the Contrary. All women nee"d . hig incentives in their lives. Jtf they live merely to loo beautiful their incentives are not of large dimensions. Such women shoud show themselves and - their friends that tbey, too, can. fry mush. - 1 should not want to be without something to do. It is when busiest that I am most happy. I believe this to be true of all women and of most men. We should all feel that-' we have Some Important object In life. May-e rFamilies in Need ; e.givQyt Relief Xlttle Bead of Mem Vatirlagly AU Say Xlsts. Are fenppUed by - Mats and Oreeers. -',, About S00 families in need of-: food, fuel or medical -attendance, their con dition aggravated by the etorm. were . , , . . . . t. . . .: as the world, looks upon these on-i iniwiia u bb- Jects they may be small, but if they tiring efforts f a little hand headed seem large to us that is what counts. . by Thomas J Swivel, .11. Holt and s Do not be deluded by the belief that; rrwit - -t - ou are fulfilling your mission ny I -' w" ; : H merely looking pretty. - Be as pretty j - From $ lists aupplied by : the Muts Ss: you can,, and cultivate Physical i and from grocery men, they' learned eauty. But go still further and make 4 the names of persons In real need, and jrour life bea.utlfuL Make-it count for set about informally to give assUt- (iometbing to others ana to youneii. , ance. TARIFFS OPEN TO PUZ Cats Saage Troza to Caats to fix - Ton, Asserts Oae of Oregon C. j . Traasportatloa Corny any. EBUCATE PUBLIC ON NATION'S NEEDS OF MERCHANT MARINE , A in Country-Wide Campaign Is Proposed-by National Ma rine League. ' OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS . atemseni rortlaad Osteopathia Ass's. i Baker. Sr. T.mian. 2o- Corbett bldg. rnonei xaain aasi. A-4B . . Barrett. Br. E. Xster. 41 Morgan oiag - rnone Main 4 as. Boring. Xx. Mabel Jane, S2T Morgan ujok. aoarsnau J.o. iuast S717. Sowlaad, Br. Xt, BU, 918 Selling bldg. u.w tktaw. - - BleUer, Br. WuUua 0 so Taylor St. ruonat juain see. A-sf , &aey. Br. B. M", suite SOI Morgan bldg. - Phones Marshall 1888. Tabor 4J78. . ' XMMaard. Br. X. rm T57 Morgan bldg. Pbonea M. 709. A-1709. , 1 - - , VT"v.r. TlrgiaU 1S Morgan bldg. Phones M 147, Mar. 4038. yers. Br. Xatfcerlae SL. 805-80? Jour- uai oma. rnona aaar. ixib. A -SOU. BKoore, Bra. r. B. and K. O. 90S o' ouiKi . aasun ivi. A-ztes.' ; arorthrup. Br. K. B S08 Morgan bldg. . ntyies. sr. lona e. 7r 650- Plttoek block, Broadway 1S73. Rea. Tabor Walling, Br. Ziffle S1 Pittock oioc. tsroaaway ices. .Mala 834. Washington, Feb. 5. fU. P. Ac tual development of the fabulously rich Matanuska coal fields ia Alaska will begin this year. The small. Inde pendent miner will have a chance, un der the lease system which Secretary of the Interior Lane is expected to announce within the next few weejes, to work this coal field Uncle Sam has so carefully guarded from belnsr gob bled up by the coal barons. By fall he plans to have the government rail road bunt to the coal fields, and an army or railroad builders will begin aoout March l worit on the. line. "Uur immediate objective is the Matanuska fields." said Secretary Lane today. "We want to push the nwirojMi inroug,n so inac we will oe in the coal fields by the end of this year. We have drawn a lease on these coal lands. We hope within 80 days to be able to announce those : parts of the coal fields that are reserved to the government. . "At the end of this year we hope to have a line from Anchorage up to the uatanusKa rields, and we ought to press on from the Matanuska river through the Susltna valley." The immediate work this spring and summer on the Alaska railroad.: ac cording to Lane and Chairman Edes of the Alaska v railroad commission, .will be to complete the road from the deep water terminal at' Seward through : to Matanuska. ' "We plan to build this dimmer aa much as possible of thai road -from Kern creek to Anchorage," aald Chair man Edes. i The-' final payment for' the Alaska Northern1 railroad, bought by the gov ernment, win be made July 6, accord ing to Chairman Edea. The whole pur chase price was $1,150,000 and the gov ernment aireaay nas paid a half mil lion. ' That , the Alaska Northern can ne put into snape xor soo,oto is as serted by Secretary Lane. He -insists the government got a bargain in ac quirlng it, aa it coat $2.750.000. : Seventy-pound rails are being laid on the new government road and new track of 11 miles from the end of the Aifra Northern has already been laid, and 20 more muea craaeo- . - j v. f ,- Says Bite Lessened Chances of Marriage . Los Angeles, Feb. 6. P. N. S.) De claring that a .coyote bite destroyed the natural, beauty of her arms and lessened her chances of marrying. 13 year-old Nellie Margolin today- filed suit against R. E. Homer ant Mrs. A. Homer, owners of the animal, for $15,- 000. Nellie, was bitten f, month' ago while on her way to school. - - Carment Workers a right to impose on any man the sac riflce of his manhood as a condition of seeurlnsr his dail V bread: no human rvl o tt I in n Sfri Ira greed hae a right to enforce on woman iYJLd Y UU Ull k LI lxiC a condition that makes the sale of her virtue, an object of discussion. Porty Thousand in Waist and Brees "Church edifices are luaurtous and Xndnstrles of Hew fork, Anthorlze magnincent; dui is piety vigorousr ,- Just so long will there be unemploy- Executlve to Act for Them. ment wnen me are 8wlft to foow New Yorkv Feb, 6. (L N. S.) Forty thief s gospel, which teaches every man thousand workers in the waist and for himself, and the devil tor ua dress industries in New York have au- -There cannot be named a man In thorised an executive committee to call public life today who seems able to a general strike.- They took thia ac- SOUnd a note of warning or hope to the tlonanticipating a disagreement when nation; no man can foretell what the th-Knnr(1 Ctt modcrat ana mata in ..... . .. - u mtrrnw win nrme mrtn? nn f Mia r at v the 4 board of moderations meets ana perpetuity depends, after all, on IX Brandeis. A general strike committee has been appointed. The workers' grievances have, been discussed In conferences during the last, two weeks, but no agreement could be reached. Given Until May 1 To Ferfeot Appeals the average every day citizen. Great Kan Arose. A little over half a century ago when the hearth stone of our nation and the grave received a new meaning and baptism, that millions of men were to march into the field of the known nascent in that hour It seemed as though the mace of time had struck on the dial plate of the nation's very existence; then there came upon tha 2P0ua4 scene that rugged splendor of back- woous nouesiy, wuuae icouer melan choly, loyal face was turned to the Xamburff-Amerloan Officials Gailty of Violating Customs Lav, Get Extension of Time rrom Judge. stara In the darkest night when the ex lew York. Febl ;'5.L N. Sv istence of the republic itself was threat TTnttMi States Judge .Mayer has is-iened. sued an order, granting the Hamburg- "In the dire hour of the nations need American linear Karl Buen,' George the came upon the scene unheralded, not Kotter. Adolph Hackmeister and Wal-' as a diplomat equipped with a quiver .ter Poppenhouse until May 1, to per- i full of glided subterfuges and evasions. fact their appeals. They were coa- "His was out a simple, robust stal vieted and sentenced last December -ml wart soul, instinct with a love of Hb- indlctments charging violations of tbe'erty and right, and armed -with gaant customs law. It was alleged they filed and marled hands, and with the lntel- lrregular clearances and manifests of lect of a Diety to tide -the whirlwind vessels carrying supplies to raiding a.n1 direct the storm, - s German cruisers in the north - and south Atlantic oceans. Escaped Convict Captured. San Quentin, CaL, Feb. 6.-(P", N. S.) After nine months' freedom. , Harry A. Young, San Quentin fugitive, who walked ooldly : from the prison yard in bam receiver! nvv Mann Mimtv an. : . - thrtti. who. eek Younir . Ph.-!aowito the ground to catch the rum of Jail breaking. - - T: blings of .the coming storm. In a few days hence all over the na tion corrupt politicians without fide! ity to . opinions, seeking public - place will- pronounce eulogies in -his name and fame. . , u .; ' Call for rudi TJrged. "We are blind indeed 4f we cannot discern that we stand upon the verge Shot at Door of Cabin. "Surely, there must be one among the hundred million in our land poa- Santa 'Crux. CaX. Feb. e- tT. P and soul large enough to grasp the Ltyiug ta m. . i""jr helm of the careening ship of state and xeaw mu... jr f"'""f " -fuiaa. steer to a harbor of safety. ?P.?LrJ. ''SUl I "I conclusion. I suggest that you is- 7 -JvVTr .T-. - 7-V - . 1 n a. call for rundg with which to re- low workmen manhandled Pulas ser iously while he was held 4Cor the sher iff. - He denies the crime. ' Tjepers Escape From Hospital; " Los Angeles, Feb. S. (P. N S.) Of ficers ere searching all parts of the county for Pete Carro, one of two lep ers who yesterday escaped from the county hospital, i' Carro is said to have talked i with several persons since his escape and exposed : them to the dis ease. i j, : -h ! lieve the present situation: not as a matter of charity,, but as a matter of simple justice, that , we all owe to the needy men. women and helpless chil dren in the community. -."Yours respectfully j . 1 . "EMMETT CALLAHAN. It w. , rartify Vb BjnUia Asaiaat Orh. v Te remove tbe eanae of Coldo.- Grip mi In na take LAXATIVE BROMO OU1N1XE Oectroya germa,- acts aa a Tonic and ijimtWc a4 keep tbea.rateta la eondition to throw off NLNE.' e. W. GKOVE'S sig. oa bo20c . Ad- no obtectlon. bo something;' If you cannot do tjiy- thing better, learn to fry mush. That is better than nothing, i There la nothing beautiful in Indo lence. Laxiness and indolence are both and lead an active life. "tryU-g to do something worth while, r ? REPUBLICAN LEADER INDORSES COURSE OF PRESIDENT WILSON Preparednes&tWill Be Issue in . Next Carralgn, Declares Julius Reishmann of Ohio, At the Oregon, hotel yesterday .they received a number- of cash contribu tions from generou . Portlander and offers to care for one or more families from individuals. , Dr. J. O. Nlbley gave of his services tending the sick most of the day, and Frank Waller and Claude Starr, bor rowing a. truck from the Overland company, loaded it with supplies on Front street. Relief was- given in this way to several families In Lenta. " Los Angeles Girl : Marries Nobleman Elisabeth' XIUs, aarhter of Wealthy Calif oralaa, meoomee the Bride la Soma of Traacia ZdwaTi Claa. Los Angeles, Feb. B. -(P. N. a) Miss BUlaabeth Ellis, former Los . . p. i ni wcjjr eui. wave married some NeXt CarOagrii DeClareS Home to-Francis Edward t ' ! -f n i -uia, a young Aiauan noDieman. ac cording" to word reaching here today. Miss Kills Is a daughter of th lata Charles J. Kills, one of California's ' wno became' a victim of pneumcr a. and New York. -b. 4. L N. S.) A country wide educational campaign to create a popular demand for an Amer ican merchant marine was urged by many notable business and profession al men at a iunchfoa of the National Marine league i-t - the Railroad club Friday. ; The restoration of the American flag upon the hlgii seas was declared to be a national heed, second only in im portance " to - an adequate defense. The speakers were August Belmont. chairman of - the board of . truatees of the leaarue: ;Dr. Nicholas Murray But ler; Mayor Mitch el ; P.K. Ross, presi dent of the league; Dock Commission er -R. A. C. Smith; 'Welding Ring, and D W. Cook, :vlce president ef Jthe Erie railroad. , t' '- ' ' Backed By "Big Baslnesa IlCea. Among thoaJ who endorsed the views expressed in. favor df a'mercaant ma rine were - Cornelius Vanderbilt. Wil liam E. Corey, Alton Parker, j. w. Ilarrlman, William tnurcn ueoura. Frederic . C. Cdudcrt, Isaac Bi. eiis- mnn. Hkiwara J. ocrwuiu, wuuu Stsihchfleld, Morgan J. v xen other prominent men. Mr. Belmont acted as loasimaeier. He said: j "There is no movement excepting that of preparedness which appeals to me mora than' the one of having for its aim restoration of our flag to Its riahtful place on the nign seas, a po sition it occupied when, our nation numbered butane-third of its present population. I f Keynote Sounded for Ameaoans. It is our fond hope and desire that from thl gathering a keynote may be sounded wh.tck will be carried on through the leifeth and breadth or this land, whlca'iwill lead our people to realize the advantages they Can reap through the rebuilding of our mer chant marine. - ! "Not oav weaitn, out protection must flow roln well equipped, well manned fleets "of . American' vessels plying In quarter of the globe." Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi dent of CoIuTo'bia university, j said the establishment of an American mer chant markie- ould be a contribution towards bwglBg the nations of the, world togeiher-'at the end of the war. "Whera "Manx's Treasure Is." "Where .4 aian's treasure is.' his heart Ik 8.1so"a said. ."IetUia mm urn. America the credit place of tie world. It we can jRiat, we .can establish a merchant marine &nd it wiU be a con tribution HKMg bringing the people of the woi(djt$gether at the end of the Indorsing thei league's unanimously adopted. : P. p. GUbert of GUbert Brother. A3 bany, has written a letter to the .. ' public service coramiaaloa. com p la.!:, that transportation companies tav not -reduced , rates since the wnia: ette river, locks at Oregon City ?tr opened to free navigation through ernment-state purchase. Captain A. B. Graham of the Or con City Transportation company ej thia complaint is unjust, and that -tariffs -on file for public inspection in -offices of his company show re ' . - nons ranging rrom so cents to ii.i - ton. occasioned by the -opening of xi, locka to free transportation. "The toll was 60 cents atoa trhc, the locks , were privately owned i operated, said Captain G raham. u -reductions average 69 cents a ton. ""The only exception are low gra, commodities in carload lots, such . land plaster, where the railroad rate i so low tto induce use ef .the fertiiii -r to Increase soil production) that v can do no more than meet this cc petltion. The - freight ' divisions of both t' CAt1haMI Oak sv je a.4 Aka mam T" 1 , .. w-wi.e i sv4iu atiu ; vi eg uit A-ct railroads report that no reductions r freight to or fromWillamette vai: points were made because of the ope Inar tt tha .tVilUmatt. Hv., i l . free navigation. We could have reduced the raf k ment of U. A. "Hlnshaw, gen frelght agent of the Southern h'ac. The DUblio service eoniinluten'i swer to Mr. Gilbert's letter was that I had no Jurisdiction ? over boat itn p and suggesting v that competiUoa o legislation alone might govern. Dr. Smith Improrias, Verv much ' htar la f h rmrmrt , tne condtttoo or Dr. Alan Welch Sm:t San Francisco. Feb. 5. (P. N. B. Indorsement of President Wilson's course in dealing with International affairs, approval of preparedness and prediction that a dark horse will win the Republican nomination for presi dent, was made here by - former Mayor Julius Flelshmann of Cincinnati. Fleishmann ia a leader among Ohio Republicans and a close friend of for-1 mer" President Taft. j "1 believe in frankness, both: in and out of politics.. President Wilson is .a earliest and-wealthiest pioneers. To Teach fish Cooking. - Ran Francisco, CaL. Feb. fc CTJ. P.) Taking a wallop at-the high cost ef li vingt the state fish and game com mission haa begun a campaign - to teach housewives how to prepare fish so they may eat more of it and less meat. S Myers. inless - Civic League Meeting Off. On account of the climatlo condl- ut. ( .,-n. tions, the regular Saturday noon meet. has been sound and reasonable.- lt WSLf rdd Pihman .omitted by the president. Postmaster "The people do not want war. They J do not believe in the Roosevelt fight- y i.lng mood.. Preparedness on a reason able scale will not be an issue in the next campaign. Wilson's speeches show be" favors preparedness. .So tha issue will be preparednecj or doing nothing. "I take it the people want a , fine navy.' What we need la the way of aa army will be settled in a reasonable way.- The Ohio man thinks the Republican national convention at Chicago will, be epoch-making. Ohio, he said, will pre sumably be solid for its favorite son. Senator Burton. Roosevelt will not get the nomination, but win - have strength enough, to defeat any choice he does not . like- about' 10 days ago. BETTER THAN SPAIil: Spanking does not cure children bedwettlng. There Is a constitute r cause for this trouble. Mrs. II. mere. Box W. Notrtf Dame. lnd v. send free to any mother her sut'ce-: home treatment, with full instruct.. Send no money, bet write her today : your children trouble you in this a Don't blame the child, the chances r It can't help it. This treatment a U eureff adulta and aged people trots f. with urine difficulties by day or en- Parker Outl Wa- . His Confessions CHAPTER I. My lsral name ased to be Bdgar Baadoiph Farker. Zt's rainless Parker now by dae process ox law. ResolutI program oar German Will Risk All Naval Attack Beport Anni " ices YreparatiOBa for Bia- Offensive, m Water la Spring to Withstand' Coming Ally Attack. Rome.: F i 6. -XL N. S.) tTbe Agenzia NaA nale leaixs thatjGermany is making (tossai preparations for a naval of fen-..ve in the spring. She will have n ny ships of a Hew type capable oi ( ritnstanding-f torpedo at' tacks and a'.ned with guns. ox .42 and - . : .. . :. : i tea veaaon. wani ana oeueve tnat tne tro- j ea "anathl- gresalves and Republicans will get to- i dentist and gether." he added. "The beat men of the uethloal gan- both parties seek that end. for it Is tiemenoi my traoe the only chance of defeatVng President dioat "l. Wilson, who now seems sure of renom- swaloi oielittle ination. ' '. . ! vi . ., . "The scramble of favorite sons from I Thev made me haiz a dozen states, - continued raei so ma nn, "will end In the selection of probably a dark horse anyhow of a man not yet looming above the borlson to any degree. i "Senator Borah of Idaho seems to be acceptable to many in the Miv sirsippl valley. If it is . not he, the tail of the ticket may be another west ern man. In the person of Governor Johnson of this state. "Many eastern Republicans think Johnson a very live political wire, and Roosevelt's great admiration for him ts one of his large elements of strength when the party's two great sections reunite.- ehaaffe They made m take a trade name m . legal asms and then they thoaght they had i me. Bat not HU: ys. . . - - j Tm not geinr to tsll yon new bow this was broeght about. - That's a later story ' and a good one just now Z want to confess that Zra very "unethical.' X advertise, , X do elreus stoats to ret customers. X pnll teeth en the streets free of charge la am to with a siren1 attachment. X this is the horrible part ef tie c ' la X charge my patients at rvr flee less than eae-half of what "ethical' hoys charge, ify daoti v is a good as thalrs sad Ira-- better. My pclioy of good daat.t low sriees is very aaproiei knew. Bat somehow it seeiss t " the man with the small petit. And. - X doat ' mi ad oonic j- i either, the Mnaetkleal' staff r- . . Xt eemldat pay If X dldat f goeda. Ton aU see that. If I v failure as f. tooth-earpanter, the 1 ers woald drive me on ef town : twiakUas; of an eye, I'm here esd X propose to stay last dolaa- tooth-work, aad iscldc ly. as a joy job, explain to yon the "ethical" dsatists mean by .' . And X ana going to keep ca a tislar. Tor yon. rantla ra4r. eare whether X satisfy aa ax r yard idea or aet, so long as X do ly good dentistry for less than f- do who call themselves "etucL'' - Before X get thromgh with t&e tt Xll make -yon naderataad whara of this mysterlona.haak came f That will take as 'back to tu . days of the original. medicia t who. as far aa X knew, was t-a i . suocessfiyl faker. To Ba Contlnn5. Munition Shipments To Mexico JbLalted State XMpactmsat Bay Speeifle Au thority by xreatdent to Xermlt Sending- of Arms.or Xixplosivss. ( Washington. Feb.. 5. (1. N..S.) An embargo On shipments of war ' muni tions, including dynamite Into the Mexican states of Sonora and. Chihua hua, and into Lower California has been announced by the state depart ment. The announcement follows: ;The announcement ' follows: ' "No munitions of war. such as pow der, dynamite, blasting caps, mining fuse, sruns and ammunitions, etc.. will fbe permitted to enter any of the sec tions mentioned, wimoui specmc au thorization of the president. - Those desiring to take or send munitions Into any of the territory specified must make application directly to - the de partment of state, except that persons making shipments . of munitions for he defacto government of Mexico fthe de facto government of MexUo Pc haps-,, 50 centimeters. Convinced or the . impossibility of obtaining a;deeisive victory onir land. Washington representative of General Clcrmanv wiU attemDt a errand conn An tbe sea, risking everything in order to paralyse the tpproachlng offensive of the allies, (.'' Sexton and Wife: Placed on Probation ; San .FrancUco. Feb.' 5,P N. S.) -Robert CheeSerrian, sexton of the Oak land Presbyterian church, . and his wife; Alice, arrested for shoplifting in some of the largest y San ; Francisco stores -were" ' placed on ; probation fnr three months bv Police Judza intz- patrick. when 'both , pleaded guilty., tot petit larceny. .',... : Members of the-: church In . , which Cbeeaeman . is sexton, . appeared ' and pleaded for the; couple, and the large stores from which the goods found on the Cbeesemans had been stolen, made Carranza. ' Full details as to amount. destination and purpose' for which in tended, should be given with. all appli-eationa.- . The American vice consul at Tarn pico urged the - department to - warn Americans from seeking' ; employment at that place, ayinglio are destitute there already. . - A, dispatch front ' Mexico City ' says that - the. typhoid : fever epidemic is under control and schools- will re-open Monday. It also, stated that Carranxa is preparing te move his temporary capital to Guadalajara and. later to Morella and -that General Torres, tbe last reactionary , in southern Tamauli pas and northern San 1aim Potosl. had been captured. - - . . llXl'.t UAL&AU tat iiripwulua t Faipa ta aradlaat dudnt . a . - ....r a,. j 1 1 - j iii vjray ar r sa najr. Grand Prixe, Panxma-Pidfic Exposition, Sin Francuce, ISIS Grand Prixe, Panama-California Expotitin, San Dleja, 19 IS The-Food Drink Without a Fault Made of high-grade cocoa Beans, , skilfully blended. and ;manufactured by a perfect mechanical "process, without the use of chemicals; it is ab i solutely pure and wholesome, and its flavor is delicious, the natural flavor of the cocca bean. ".. . - THZ GENUINE BEARS THIS TRADE-MARK. T J . ' ' AND IS MADE ONLY S Y . WaiterEEer."&:Co. L::".. ' aso. : u. a. vat. "orrj-