V THE OREGON STATyLSi nXISDAX0aAVAnYrieiMflS
r
1
r
TODAY
TOMORROW
SESSUE..
HAYASAWA
"The Secret Game"
Did you like "The Chat."
"The "" Bbltle Imp"j and
"Hashimura Togo?" ,
We knew you'd say "YeS"!
Then you'll like "The Secret
Game" to. One rsasn
you'll like it is because 'Ses
sue Hayakawa is in it;. the
other is because it's the best
mystery tory you'll gee in
years-: ., . . '
Other attractions. .
OREGON'
(I
j BILL' HART.,
.!
FRIDAYr- SATURDAY .
4
BARBER
0UT?DEAD HAIR
Kci M's Face Got Sore, He
, . i xid Insurance Company,
Can't Collect -
If 3 traveling salesman drops Into
k a barbers flop for a have and ask3
'the tonsorialist to pull an in-grown
'-hair from his neck or chin, and bar-
- results, the niaji cannot expect : to
collect accident insn rauce. Thi.i i
the meaning t an Opinion handed
dora by th supreme court yester
day, written by Justice Burnett, i
- T. W. Kendall, a traveliug sales
liian. had an experiences suc h as that
described "and sued the Trevelers
Protective Association of America
. because It would not alio - him eoni
pensatien oa. a , policy... The cora-
pany held that the injury had been
isrikted with Kendall's consent and
s hat therefore it Was-not eeifirtal.
This - eoatentiod is upheld by ! fHe
cflirrt. I . r. - . . . . ;" ! s;.
, PatrobhAft I Dfscharserf. t
IK ILCrow; alTortlaiia- patrolman.
JJL
To do your duty,
V "... , V
V ' v '- i ! i
" , J u
7 -i - r.' 1
" i
I SliSSUE liEKAWA I j?
I LasfrPaf amount l
PULLED
limes vour health shomaiDe your-iu.
ieu now tney rouna neaiui
nellam, ra. "I took Lydia rinkham's Veg
etable Compound f at female troubles and a dis
placement. I felt all rundown and was rery weak.
Wa. . . lit A. .....Ik.
x naa been treated by a physician wnnouv tesuu-a, ; j -so
decided to give Lydia E. rinkham' Vegetable Compound
a trial, and felt better right away. I am keeping house
tince last April and doing all iny housewprk, where before
I was unable to do any work, Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege-
xjuw en, jjuca. x saizsrcu uum hbuj -
down pains, waa irregular.and had female weakness and
. displacement. I began to take Lydia E. rinkham' Vege
table Compound which gave me relief at once and restored
ray health, I should like to recommend Lydia E. Mnkbam'Ji
remedies to all suffering women, who are troubled In a simi
lar way." Mrs. ElAe IIeim.ILX'o. C. Box 83,LowrelI,MJch.
T 11 Y . t
Why
8E&
V JJm4
cannot recaln hia ...
I - f v f Ull lilt- UUIIL'O
Torce on the strength of an opinion
wVt w . Jnpr-,u' eou" yesterday
h. a.fellrr tbat orders issued by
the civll jspjvleer, board of Portland
for-Craw' TefastaWejit are invalid
, Lro was, discharged fiom the
rorce by Former Mayor All.ee. 11
appealed to the board whicL sus
pended him from the date of his dis
cnarife to Mv i iotr. i.
tnat datrt arrived vMayor ATee re
fused to alow him tr rciiiie his
piace and a second order for rein
statement was issued. It is held by
tnc court that the tirst order of the
board was invalid because the board
did not state, tcertain findings in
the case and that the second order.
I? vw.h,CQ 11 dli attempt to embody
nnings. was invalid for the reason
that it bad exhausted its powers "of
investigation in the first order. TIw
oplhion, written by JuVtice Moore,
affirms Judge Gantenbein.
Other Opinions YestenlAy. ,
Other opinions Imaded dewn yes
terday were:
Dougland Land fompany "appel
lant, vs. Clatsop county; appeal from
Clatsop; suit asking for a Inction
of assessment on property opinion
by Justice McCamanty Cicuit Judxc
Kakin affirmed. , r
Oregon Mifl Grain company vj.
H. G. Ilyde, et al. a?pellants; appeal
from Haker; involving the validity
of a garnishment: opinion jby Justice
Harris. Circuit JdRe Knowlea af
firmed.' School District No. 30, CJatsop
cojinty ys. Alameda Censtruction
company et al. appellants: anDol
from. Clatsop countv: involving
bin; considered on rehearing and
former opinion adhered to.
P. E. StHlwell et al vs. A. T. Rill,
appellant r appeal from Union; con
sidered on petition for fehearins and
rormer ppinion adhered to. .
. i-ity or Eugene vs. Thomas II.
Garrett et al. annellants:
from Lane: suit to establish rieht
of city to street: opinion by Jnstieo
Beji, Judgment of CircuK Judge
Calkins modified.
Clark-o Woodard Drug company
appellants, vs. Hot Lake Sanitoritim
et al: appeal .from ..Union; suit tn
impress Hen upon , property;" opinion
bj: Chief Justice' McHridn. Circuit
Judge Knowles affirmed. .
John Fin ley vs. Finley Morrison et
al. appellants: appeal from -Linn;
suit to quiet titles opinion by Justice
Henson, Circuit Judge Galloway affirmed.'-
" !
.: Petitions for. rehearing, were de
nied in Smith vs. Robinson Dnttle
ys." Douglas county and Dell vs. Vogt:
HEAD AND NOSTRILS
stufd FROM COLD
Pape's C"okI Compound' Knd a Cold
, or Grlpfec ln ji Fett Honrs.
- Yiour irold will.breatt and 11 gripe
. j.
misery enq aiier lamng a uose oi
Pape's Told Conrnonnd" 'every two
ui'iirs uuin iiiire VMV!.iire laiveu.;
v . . . 1- . iT W
It Dromnllv!oDens cioKed-un n6s
trils an4' air fpassa4es in JhC head,
stops asty discharge ir foserrun-
ning, reneves sicit neaaacne, aun
ness, feverishness,. sore throat, sneez-
Ingvriorcnffss and TstirnressT "
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
Inir and snuffling! Kase yccrthTOb.
bine head nothing elsen the world
rives such romptrencf .ts !Pape's
Cold Compound, - which costs only
a few cents at any drag storfe. It
acts -without assistance, tastes hie.
aoa causes n idcvdcuh.iv-i:- Ac
cept no substitute..
, PESPSK4TIOX. M -
Th?e beautifiil girl chatted earnest
ly, about how happy some coupler
scerlfed to be. in jU3t a small apart
ment. ! ... : -.: ; ... , 1 '
,The young man waa only mildly
interested. :j-t..r.':
She told .him of her successful
course in domestic science as well
as fn home dressmaking- . .
To this he returned the compi4
ment of 'conversatKmal- common
places. ' ':
As he was departing she acctdent
affy 'stootf under a vry large hunch
Lot mistletoe. .
Apparently he was blind, ror nc
murmured hi, adieu, upcui ..departed.
. iA. the . door -closed kJter lipit
in a straight line, her brows. were
orrugated her eyea flashed and she
gasped: - v- " ' ' -t -T ' '"' -"The
slater! "-W. P..N.
during these trying
mfrnm.-, mmt 41 Tltfl
Not Try
nut : u
xLYDIA CPINKMAM
BEAUTIFUL CITY
OF YPRES NOW
HEAP OF DUST
Notable Spots in Wealthy
Center Totally Destroyed
by the Germans
CITT IS 600 YEARS OLD
Bells, Heard in Belgian Fields
for Six Centuries, Now
Are Silent
Behind the British Lines in
France, Jan. 10. (Correspondence
of tho Associated Pretss. X-J-There is
literally nothing left of the- once
lordly city of Ypres except he"aps of
dust and broken stones. Although
still within the range of German
artillery. the city may be visited in
comparative safety as it is too far
behind Ithe lines to offer -a certain
target for continuous bombardment.
. Yprrs is COO years old and car
ried with it before the war, the im
press of an honorable past. In the
middle ages when the Flemish mer
chants j. were the great' traders of
Kurope, the city was fabulously
-wealthy, being for many years .the
center of the wool traue. - After its
prosperity passed, it would have be
come obscure but for th cathedral
and Cloth Hall, where. the wool mer
chants once had met. These two
monuments were remarkable exam
ples of the architecture of tkeir time
and for a hundred years had made
Ypres fcnown and visited by . the
w;orid.
Beauty Turned to Ashos.
' It remained for the German , to
tor nto ashes what had been a place
of beauty for 500 years. The first
bombardment of Ypres came on No
vember 1, 1914. The town was then
full - of wounded soldiers and peas
ant refugees from, the , surrpunding
country. They were crowded prin
cipally In the cathedral "and . the
Church of St. Nicholas, In tho vain
belief e that these sanctuaries at
least would be spared by the invader.
'The battle on the bills around
Ypres ' ended seventeen days later.
The Germans fafled to break through
the British line, bu the bombard;
ment of the 1 town, .instead of wan
ing, grew more intenso. , The Ger
mans, foiled' In their attempt. tQ cap
ture Ypres, determined to destroy
it.- Tor a long period heavy shells
fell into the town at the fate of fif
teen, a minute. The sound of the
continuous destruction could be
heard fifty miles away, ..-.
r'The Inhabitants br-the town nfost
lyed soon after the bombardment
sfarteo When it was over they re
turned to find the beaut of their
town well njh gone. The famous
Cloth hall still stood, hut it was a
roofless skeleton, only its cellars
Vera intact. The great square in
front of it was heaped with broken
stones and charred wood, and nearby
lay the broken bells, the famous
bells of Ypres. which for: 60 years
bad sounded every , hour across the
level .fields of Belgium. L
Cathedral Once Spectacle.
As for the cathedral, one could
stand inside and lok up at a roof
whieh was like' a sieve, while the in
terior was filled with stones, frag
ments of marble statues -from the
tombs, charred w'ood that had once
been the wonderful carved roof,
rags of burnt cancan that had been
beautiful pictures, broken glass of
wonderful color that had been .the
famous painted windows,
i Such was Ypres after the first
bombardment. .Whole streets had
been destroyed, yet there were still
houses . where people could' live;
there was still a broken skeleton of
what had been a town. .
For six months Ypres was left in
comparative peace;, shells still -Jell
f n the town at irregular intervals.
riiwwsijWJ. Hsn.n.
II If , lsr I
f4 J fmm mm lu!
HE CURED
CHRONIC COLD
WITH VINOL
Mr. BagleyY Letter Printed
Here as Proof
Dn1 nn, X. C. "I suffered with a
chronic cold for fonr months, cough
ed day! and night. Hat to keep on
working when I was not able to, I
saw Vinol. adveriised and tried it.
and I want to tell yon it Jnst curfd
that ld in a short time." J. C.
BjaKley, Dunn, N. C. '
) That's because Vinol is a consti
tutional cod fiver oil and iron rem
edy which aids digestion, enriches
the blood and creates strength. Then
chronic coughs and colds' naturally
disappear. Your money will be re
turnc4 if it docs not help yo-j.
Kmtl A. Sehaefer. Druggist, Sa
lem, and at the best drug store in
everytpwn and city in the country.
but it' was. possible for people to live
there and to open shops for the
trops that passed through ,to the
battle line.
The second bombardment began
without warning on April 20, 191.
The first shell fell in the-Great
Place"; when It was filled with peo
ple. It is. infpossible today to get
an accurate estimate of the loss of
life caused by that first fihell, but
those who saw it still blanch and
tremble with the mere memory, of it.
It was a heavier shell than any that
.had been usPd in the first bombard
ment, coming froraione of the giant
sipge eun. It could be heard for
ten' seconds in th.e air. the -noise of
it growing as it came, like the sfund
of an erpvess train. When it fell the
thick smoke of its explosion roae 200
feet hirh. . .
; Shells Pionr Into- Town.
The full storm of the bombard
ment , burst forty-eight hours later,
accompanied by the first, waves of
poisoned Vas used against the
French and British lines. Day and
night for a long- period the great
shells Toured into the town in . a
steady stream, i whlb? above streets
and squares and fields hung a sin
ister cloud, gas and smoke, and dust.
When this bombardment ceased,
it was hardly possible to find one's
way through the town. Houses and
streets had all melted together - in,
heaps of rubbish. The one or two
walls which still stood only served
kto emphasize the desolation, a few
rragmems or tne ,enuren wan ana
tower;' with their .pointed arches," the
remains of a belfry, a scarred frag
ment of .the facade of the Cloth hall.
From these ruins one could locate
where the more fmportant bulldltfgs
of the -city had stood' and could es
timate the completeness of the ruin.
, So" Ypres remained) for, two more
years, The' Germans completed' fhir
destruction ' Burfng -the spring and
summer, retnaving" tie last recbgnix-
able vestige-of', any lhim ary 'FHiiinit
heavy armor piercing shells -against
the pathetic ruins. By the end-, of
July there was literally nothing' left
except -dnst -i4 broken fetOnes.-That
is all that now remains of the fa
mous town of Tpres. 1 -
HULLED COnX.
The food administrator admonish
es jus to use corn. In every national
crisis, beginning with' the hardships
suffered by the -Pilgrims, corn hah
proved the sustaining commodity
which saved the country, ilost Amer
icans like corn and have a reverence
for the history of the plant. They
rejoice to see ft growing. It Is hard
er to cook than wheat, and there are
fewer methods of making it palata
ble. ' '
The common uses of corn meal
have survived the extravagant years
of the country's expansion. Johnny-
cake is eaten everywhere; fried mush
Js less common, but well known;
bannock, wbich Is tbick mush baked
In a thin cake, alwa'ys pleases .chil
dren, and would be pleasing to elders
If ft did not call for squirrels teeth.
Drown bread always will te a fa
vorite way of using corn meal, and
In some households, whereearly tra
ditions are maintained for sentiment
al reasons, the succulent Indian pud
ding still holds Its own. But any
one who has eaten' hulled corn, pro
perly prepared, will regret 'the de
cline of this delicacy. '
There Is no more delicious cereal
to be had, , or one more readily "avail
able. The reason why the art of
preparing It has been all but lost
teems to be due to an imaginary dif
ficulty concerning its processing, bar
grandmothers used lye, leached from
wood ashes, to separate the corn
from the hull, after which the ker
nels were properly cpokedr They did
hot have, a package of standardized
baking soda on the pantry shelf.
Aiiss Lucy Dodge Colby, of Weare,
New nanipshhe, makes hulled corn.
She la a superior, woman and gener-
ous with her recipes. A,. week, ago
she came Into my kitchen to demon-
strate her process, that I might pub
lish It as her contribution to her
coSintr-Cs need in this crisis. ',
Field corn is used. It must be of
the last harvest. One or two quarts
of shelled corn may be handled eas
ily. It Is cooked in a kettle--anything
but an, aluminum kettle.
which would be attacked by the soda.
The corn will more than double In
bulk, for wbich allowance must be
made. It should be well covered
with water, and one heaping table-
spoonful of soda added for each cap
ful of corn, or two flat fablespoon
fnla of soda, to be. more exact. In
this the corn must boil for about
three hows, during which time it
needs no special care beyond keeping,
it well immersed. More water, with
out more soda, may be added, if nec
essary. Slow boiling will do.
At the end of that period a few
kernels are tested to see whether"the
hulls will M-as-h off in cold, water.
This ij accomplished by rubbing and
rinsing. The hull seems to be tack
ed on by one little blak speck. If:
this comes off it all comes off. It,
Is better to . leave .the genu on, as" ft
contains something that is sweet and
rich. ' "''
It c.ay take an hour to wash off
all the hulls, according to the quan
tity being handled. As it takes five
hours of boiling, and as the finished
product will keep well, if is wise to
do as much as possible at one time.
After) washing, the corn is boiled
again for half an hour to extract all
taste of soda. The water Is then
changed ajaln, and at the second
cooking one (easpoonf ul' of salt and
one tablespoonful of sugar to each
quart of corn re added. '
The corn is boiled until it Is soft
and greatly swollen. Then ' it , is
stored in a crock'in a. cold place to
be heated again In boiling water. In
small quantltioswhen wanted.
It is a. hearty and nourishing dish.
Served as a breakfast cereal, with
milk, it knows no rival, and when
seasoned like vegetables It Is a splen
did dish at dinner. It deserves a
L' greater vogue at all times, and in
times like these it ought to be In
general use in every household.
Country Gentleman. -.. -
.A LAST ItKSOTtT,
Pierpont' Morgan, Jr., the young
son of the financier, who enlisted in
the navy and is now cruising in Eu
ropean waters, said to a reported be
fore he ..left New York:
, SeafarIng brings' out a man's
faith.' If he's cot any. these days.
It's astonishing how little faith some
men prve to have. '
"I heard the other day of a min
ister on a torpedoed steamer. The
steamer was In a very bad way, wire
less - broken, boats gone and
sinking. The captain said grimly to
the assembled passengers, as he tied
on his lifebelt;
" 'Well, friends, we must now put
but trnst in Province.' .
,-r 'Good gracious! the minister
trailed, h IIas it fcpme to that- "
Washinsto)i iitar. , .
GIlrrlAVErVMASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
r SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
A Small Pottle estroys TMrndruff
and Doubles Rtuty of
r Your Hair. . "
Within ten mlnntes arter an ap-
tilieation of Danderfne you . can .not
find a single, trace . of dandruff -jor
falling hair and -your scalp 'will not
Itch, but what will please you most
will be after a fe weeks use.When)
you see new hair, fine and; downy at
first -yes but Teally, new fair-
growing all over tne scaip.
, A .little TJanjaerine Immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with ilanderine and carefully draw
it through i your -hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effret
is amazingyour hair will be dight.
fluffy and wavy, and have an appear
ance of abundance; an Incomparable
lustre, softness and luxuriance.
Get a small bottle of KnowItonM
Dander! ne from any. drug store or
toilet counter-for a few ents and
prove that your hair is as . pretty
and soft as any that It has been
neglected ot Injured by careless
treatment that's all yon surely
can have beautiful hair and lots of
It if you; will Just try a liftlo Dan
'derlne.. ; . --'
Yoiir ft isi ted Message
Slibtild
It should harmonize with the Tnashiera In which you are engaged. It m at en no dif
ference whether yonr message le a business card, a handbill, a letter, a pamphlet, or
a -catalogthe rule holds good in every case. : v :
You would not expect' a machinist or a coal dealer to be attired the same as a
florist or a jeweler. It woubinot be appropriate. Neither would it be "appropriate for f
their printed message to be similar. The eoal ad may be printed in bold, black type,
on coarse, heavy paper; but. the high gradejewelryadshould.be printed artistically
with light face type, in refined colors and on finest quality paper.
What hi more, the printed. message should be up to, the minute in style. Old, an
tiquated style in printing creates just as bad an impression ai would the hoopskirt,
the hobble skirt or the "train" if worn today. .i
Tt? hnr rmslnejt-r to maV vonr orinted messacre appropriate. Our printing plant
is supplied with the very
is in 'charge of a printer
. . . i .
. ATfDroDnaio ana iimeiy
your disposal.
STAllSIIflM .FUBUSMMG'
- JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
V 215 SOlrttf CO'lBIEnOIAL STEEET " . :i ' "pHOHB 23 AHD WE WILL CALL
X ' ' ' ' - ' t . -. ... " -
EAST EXPECTS
LONG WAR SAYS-MANUFACTURER
Feeling Prevails at Washing
ton Conflict Will Last '
' Seven Years
i
JOHN OLIVER EN ROUTE
West Eager to End War Al
though Feeling . Seems
Higher in East
PORTLAND, Or., Jan. 10 "It's the
general feeling in the 'Fast and
around Washington that the war wilt
last for sevvn years to come. Though
perhaps aiming high, government- of -
tielals aro preparing aor lopg sitge,
and no confidence in 'an early sHtle-
ment of the war- is pressed back
there." r.
So says John Oliver, vice president
of the Oliver Plow coaipany, , of
South' Uend, Ind.. who is in the city
from San Francisco, where be has
spent the past several weeks invest
igating the company's business con
dition. -''' :
"Oneheafs more of the war and
the feeling is 'more high In the'East
tban it is here on the Pacific coast..
Thet where the seaports are the em
barkation points of troops for the
front, the great import of the war is
more forcibly ' realised Of course
here there is but little doubt that
Kaiser Bill la-all in the wrong, and
people here are as eager to s'ee the
end of his reign of terror as other
points in the United States. '
r The Oliver Plow company Is at
present working on large war orders
from England, France and Italy for
tractor plows says Mr. Oliver The
disability of allied nations manufact
uring material other than that used
for war purposes has made an un
usual demand for American products
of all kinds. . r , ; ,;:
Joseph E. Oliver, Ifather of John
Oliver, who is in Portland, and presi
dent. of the Oliver Plow company. Is
Lstate manager of Indiana In the war
stamps campaign, and owning to the
increased campaign, and -owing to the
increased work-Incurred- by this- new
ditty- j requires the- speedy returjx of)
we sou 10 oouin. iejia u assume mo
work of the company. He will leae
th city Wednesday, stopping en
route at Omaha to viit the branch of
fice In that city.
;; r- ' '
; PATIENCE EXHAUSTED. .
Tney ' had . been , engaged : three
years buf there seemetl nd Indica
tions that the good ship matrimony
was hovering In the offing. She was
gettfofg restless.' but wnen she
touched the subject, he. dexterously
To-Niglit ' Bligh Theatre
tSJNED-E-KERTD)
V O COMPANY lT- f
66
In Four Acts Lota' of Cotnely
. Change of Vandeyiil and Pictures
Be
laiust tyr faens, ornaments and
of unukunl ability a man who
1. i : i.k' tt:
mr cacu unuuK juu. u'cniw
Appropriate
I "THE ' X3A.tcr.ii.
' LEWIS J tUIKICK i
LIBERTY THEATRE .
CTAUTlvn NEXT PKIDAY
s - y . j
turned the conversation.
Recently he turned it off to phys
iology;' a science of which he was a
student.
. "Xes." he said, airily, "it Is. a
strange but well authenticated fa.:t
that the whole of the human body
changes every seven years. You, uy
dear, are Miss Jones now. in eovcu
years you will have chapcedj com
pletely. Not a particle or you pres
ent self will be If Jt. but all the came
you will Still be Miss Jones.'j
Oh, I shall?" said the angry dam
sel, tugging away at the third finger
of her le't hand. "I assure you I
won't IM have to marry a ho bo!
Of, all the impudence. Here, take
your ring and I never, want to see
you again. "San Antonio Wght.
We hope the red; tape route was
among, the transportation linos tak
en over by President Wilson at noon
Friday. It is oho system on
which there will be no m-od to rp'nd
a cent for upkeep1. As for dlvidendi.
It never paid any. 'Chicago, Herall.
i
TRIANGLE PLAYS
TODAY
WINIFRED j
ALLEN - v
And
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
; ' . . . ' in "'
'FORVMjbUR
The Story of a Brother
and Sister who win, a
' VictoriaOross
COMEDY
WEEKLY
LIBERTY
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other equipment. The plant
makes a study of what is
mA t; mA7Xm -mm at
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