Morning register. (Eugene, Or.) 1905-1929, February 13, 1923, Image 4

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Morning register., February 13, 1923, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMORNING REGISTER, PIir.FNE. ORE. TUESDAY, FEB. 13, 1923 rout H .J PdblbM t PUHLIHH1NQ CRANK JBNKIN8 - PrailiKnt KIINBHT R. 01LSTRAP - VIOt-PfMlduit : Kntond at Iba Poatotflra 1 Kugana, On, aa Bacond-CUaa alauar . i PiiBllinad avary moraine aacapt Monday. Offloai Raclitar Hloak. 69 Wlllametta r nnalnrm Mnttvta Atfdraaa all communication! and maka all ratnlttaiwoa payabla to Tna . Reglatar ruDlumna: company In ordarlnf cbanira of addnwa,' aubaorlb , ara abould alwaya gtra old aa wall at nav aadraaa. Eastern Bnslncaa Office ; William D. Ward, Tribune RulldlnR. New York City; W. H. Stockwall, Peonla'a uaa uuiiaing, cnieaao. f Morning Rrelater . Delivered by Carrier, par week... .9 ' Dellyared by Carrlar. per raontb. .. Delivered by Carrier, alz month (in ! advance) t.SP f Delivered by Carrier, ona year (la advance) 5.00 . Delivered by Uall In Lane County, i one year 4.00 ; duiaiae Lane county ; 0.00 Sandny RcurlMcT One year by Mall (In advance). . . .$1.Ro FITLL ASSOCIATED PRESS LEASED wire service The Aaaoclated Preiii In evclunlvelv en. titled to tbe uaa for publication of all !newe dUpatcnea credited to It or not otberwlea credited In thin paper, and also .ui local newa puoilend Herein. - -All rlabte of republication of apodal nivpatcnee aerem are. aoo reserved. TTESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, "12S ANOT1TER. STEP NEARER The decision of tho Interstate commerce commission that grants to the Southern Pacific permission to retain its present control of the Central Pacific brings to an end a controversy that has shaken the entire West. At the same time It removes every obstacle save one standing; in the way of completion of the Natron cut-off. ; The only river that yet remains to be crossed is completion of the permanent groupings of the railroads upon which task the commission is now engaged. Since three of the commissioners. Including- the chairman, concurred in the belief that in consideraiton of receiving authority to hold the Central Pacific the Southern should be specifically required to build the Natron line,' it is a pity chat two others could not have ' been won over to that way of thinking. An order to that effect would have been no more' than Oregon's just due.' Still, the commission takes formal note of the Southern Pa cific's solemn promise, to build the z.o, and says It believes the prom ise to have been made in g-wtl faith. . )' . In its ,tolcgnm:-to-tl!e Oregon public service commission, the in terstate commerce commission quotes this statement, which wai ra'.de to it by the Southern Pacific attorney during the recent hearicT In WashinKton.:- "So far a3 w-; nu.7 be bound . by anything, we :ire hound by ihot decoration of pol icy (to buIU the Natron cut-off os soon as the S.. P. title to the Cen tral is confirmed) and by that resolution of 'he board of directors, which we regard upon our side as a contract with the people of Ore gon for the completion of Mi.it line." No promise could be m .re explicit, and if the Southern Pa cific shouli. fail to build the Na tron line Its failure would amount to a breach of faith that would certainly bring reprisals. The only thing that remains to make permanent ' -the Southern's title to the Central," thus fulfilling the condition upon which construc tion of the Natrc .ilne is pledged, is completion of the task of group .ing the railroads of the nation into a limited number of large systems, and tho commission Is now busy with this task. : When it will be (completed no one. can say, but there 'is an- evident inclination to hasten it as much as possible. Pos ' Bible uncertainty as to what the . next congress will do to the trans :'portatlon act has something to do with the desire to avoid unneces sary delay. Completion of the Natron cut-off Is tho largest Bingle item in Eu gene's future. It will add a great and growing territory to this city's wholesale flold. It will bring, In , nil probability, tho car nhops that Jiovo boon planned for Springfield. It will re-route railroad traffic In such a way as to make Eugene an Important center. When work Is begun tho news will go out that Eugono Is one of tho coming young cities of tho coast. Announcement ot completion of the Natron cut off will bring a new era ot growth that will carry Eugono a long way ; forward. physicians find useful moloymcnt, though there is no sickness there. They work out now ideas and pass them along to earth folk. As for captains ot Industry, financiers, etc., heaven can tuse them all. Just how they will operate whero there la no business com petition and no medium ot chango, -the reverend gcutlemiin does not make clear. Perhnps they find competition in good works u satisfactory substitute for our selfish struggle, and tho piling up of Immaterial heavenly treasures as enthralling as the quest ot big fortunes here. But it seems odd to tho lay mind that heaven should need so much organising. Accord ing to commonly accepted views, it was thoroughly organised long ago. LABOR BETTER OFF Labor suffered deflation, along with, every other economio group, but evidently the working class has been deflated less than the salaried and capitalistic classes. A recent estimate represents un skilled labor as getting now 95 per cent more money than it did 1914, and skilled labor 93 per cent more. The present cost of living shows ' no such Increase. Taking labor a a whole, the statis ticians find that present wages have about 25 per cent more pur chasing power than they would, have had in 1914. Thus it is as if prices had re mained the same as before the war, but the worklngman's income had increased one-fourth. An average workman content to live now as he lived before the war would have a clear saving ot one dollar out of every five. Manual workers, then, have really emerged from war conditions with substantial and lasting bene fits, as it was prophesied they would. NATION HONORS LINCOLN ON BIRTHDAY It cost ,6000 to capture "Little Phil" Alguln, a noted bad man of the Mexican border, but no sum that is devoted to proving defi nitely that It doesn't pay to break the law is too much. A New York man who has been attending Columbia university ever since-1872 has quit. He ought to have been able in that time to acquire knowledge enough to lost him through. v$ . " 1 r n .i'.rttV.A', aaV t 1r-Vr-i-t-T -.: ! - Abraham Lincoln's htrttulny was eelobratot. nil over America yesterday. Thin i-hotojinipl. of the mar tyred president was the famous picture made by Hnidy. who photoKt'upht'd tho Civil war under fire. The painting shows Lincoln illiverinff his renowned Cenysburj; upeeeh. Kobert Lincoln, the president's son, is the only u wiving member of the Lincoln family. NOMINATION OF LINCOLN DEPICTED BY DELEGATE X FLV F.XCR OF "KMA XfllW TO IV AGAINST KLWKKY IiisUlo lopc of tXmrvm.on Given by A. G. rroetor. Only JJyiiik Member of Assomblagu BIG BUSINESS IN I IE A VEX . Big business men are needed In heaven, snys Dr. O. V, Owen, an English clergyman and spiritual 1st. Th oro have been times In this country when big business seemed to need contact with heaven, but It never occurred to any American observer to suggost tho opposlto need Xr. Owen explains liko this: : Thero Is a vast amount or organ Isatlon and systematisatlon work to be dono In the other world, enough to keep alt trained minds busy when they pass over; Kven skilled Frank Gould haa married a wo man whose husband divorced her because he said she was a butterfly. Doubtless she will now proceed to make the money fly.., i w , Mr. Couo has left for home, and it goes without saying that a good many hard, round American dol lars are leaving with him. Judging by the feel of yester day's southwest wind, the Japan ese current must have gone home to spend the winter. The price of raw sugar is ad vancing, which will tend to make the consumer also a little raw. Earlier Days in Eugene (From the Morning Register, Feb ruary 13, 1904.) A carload of the Eugene Water company's six-inch pipe is being unloaded at the depot and the work of improving the system will soon begin. H. Chezem. of Houston. Texas. has arrived in Eugene. He - has purchased the Bailey farm located six miles west of town. The University of Washington defeated the University of Oregon at basketball here last night by a score of 19 to 17. The bombardment of Port Ar thur by the Japanese continues. Press dispatches state that a num ber of additional Russian battle ship have been disabled. Lloyd Bellman is at Harrisburfr where he assisted the orchestra of that place at a leap year ball. County Clerk E. U. Lee and fam ily are at Junction City for a short visit. The county clerk's office has just completed the tax roll summary. The total on the tax roll is $9,- 261, 460. Exemptions are 349, 800, making a net total of taxable property of $8,311,660. Total rev enues from taxable property will be: State and county, $185,171; special school, $23, UGH; spcclul city, $16,556. The Day in Washington -4 Investigation of the administra tion of the voterans bureau affalnr was ordered by the senate. colonel waiter A. Iiethcl was nominated to be judge advocate general of the army, succeeding Major General Crowder, new am bassador to Cuba. Mrs. Mao Kllon Kolan was sworn In as a mombpr of the house, suc ceeding hor lato husband as rep rcsentatlve from tho fifth con gresslonal district. Salaries ranging from $125,000 A year down, are paid by the loning petroleum companies to their officials, the senate oil Invrs tlgatlon committee was Informed. In an effort to bring both the shipping and debt funding bills to an early vote, Republican lead ers decided to have tho senate each day consider one measure for a few hours, then tho other, Predicting that tho United 8tate8 in tho future would begirt to ex port gold, Comptroller of the Cur rency Crlsslngcr, In His annual re port, declared this would repro ent a long step in the restoration or world economic oquillnrmim. (By the Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 12. Observing the one hundred and fourteenth anniversary of tho birth of Ab raham Lincoln. Addison 0. Proc tor, said to be the only living dele gate to the convention that nomi nated Uncoln for president, told in a speech today of the influences behind the scenes that led to the choice of the "Great Emancipa tor." The 466 delegates to that con-! vention in 1860 met in reality to decide whether slavery should ex ist or not," he said. "The fugitive stave law had outraged the moral! sensibilities of the north. Slavery i then threatened to forco Its way into tho free territory of the northwest "No Slavery' If Vlnttk "After a 'no slavery' plank had been Inserted in the platform, a strong delegation from tho east asked the nomination of William H. Seward. They lacked 50 votes of controlling the convention. Ono of the leaders of the east erners interviewed" us and urged the nomination of Seward. Horace Greely, however, predicted that Seward would fall to carry five states and possdbly more. Speak mg1 of Lincoln, Qrccry-snld: He is a pretty adroit politician, but he f Is certainly Inexperienced in national-affairs and I don't believe the people would trust him.' Cas sius Clav of tho Kentucky delega tion, told us we were on the brink of civil war and that if Lincoln is elected the South will withdraw from the union and we. the Union ists, Will help push secession back into Us lair. Lincoln was nominated despite the Seward delegates and Senator Seward was one of tho flrt to vol unteer to take the platform in favor of Lincoln." L'ncoln Lauded as Leader Elvin A. Munger. master In chancery, and another speaker. declared that "Lincoln lived Moses lived, to lead his through all of their trials to within sight of the promised land of a reunited people, a great and homo geneous nation." Another picture of Lincoln was drawn by Professor Bernard J. Cigrand, who told of Lincoln's re lations with Seward and Stanton and other members of his cabi net "And Stanton, who In the days of tho war said: 'Lincoln Is a fool, a low cunning clown, the original gorilla.' . Ho declared later when Lincoln was assassinat ed: 'Lincoln is the most perfect ruler of men the world has ever seen . and an industrial school. The site is on the beaMiore -l) miles north of Helrut. Although historically important the laud has been unoc cupied hi net' mil. when a landslide destroyed the vitlugo of Afka with a loss of 400 lives. In Homan times a temple to Venus and Adonis was located there. The region Is famous be cause at certain seasons of the year the river is colored red with mineral matter which the ancients bel.eved to bo the blood of Adonis, spilled by a wild boar. RAIL ATTACK RESENTED GOVFJIVOR TOU THAT ROADS HAVE IMPROVED SERVICE CHICAGO. Feb. 12. H. E. Py rani. president of the Chicago. Mil waukee and St. Paul railway has written an open letter to Governor H. McMaster of South Dakota, criticising the governor for what Mr. Byram refers to as "a series of most bitter nttneks upon the railroads" which Mr. Byram de clares were made by tho governot ip his recent message to tho legis lature. - According to Mr. Rryam, Gov ernor McMaster said that 18 month ago railway managers knew that their equipment was de ficient and charged them with In competence and criminal earless ness In neglpctlng to provide suffi cient equipment. In his letter to the governor, Mr. Byram declared the railroads In 1921 and 1922 with their equipment, had moved more farm produce than in any previous year in their history and snld that in the period referred to "the rail ways actually placed orflers forahe purchase of .more than 2700 fiew locomotives and for almost -00,000 new freight cars." The Office Cat Copjrrlntil 1VH br Kilaar Alias Haa. 4 IMS WATKHI.OO t unot An .trmw into iln nlr. It fr II to t'rth. I know not where Later I mrt Ml Itunapnrte, Ami found my arrow in lirr heart. A rtvord-brrakliiK tourl-t ruh to the Hawaiian tjuid announml. Thai nn-ati amubr flood of ukulele ouie time la tbe trini:. Iar Off.- Cat: Krry ynr when 1 pay my taxf they ar bijthr. It mut w .ibi vwtt oay tn rvery war in property U ScUIiir better ntl betlrr." T. AXKs. On rrawin wo hare for remnmherlns Obi-nary Ih beiauito U'm the month ym. pay for 30 daV ma and only act Us. tho rr Pome one wteps forward wltb mara mat oiomi hair iiinlf ta.n tho pro vatling color of butter much tx-tu-r iban bruucito does. Rome people wm to tblnk that eon dolvnco a xpecial form u( congratula tion for widow. MARRIAGE, DIVORCE EASY CERE-MOVIES VERY SIMPLE IX VLADIVOSTOK rPorrepondence of Atvoclated Pnwn) VALDIVOSTOK, Jan. 10. Mar riage and divorce have been re duced to simplicity itself. Tho only conditions necessary to enter the married state Is that the man be over 18 years and the woman over 1 6. A statement to tho effect that the parties are willing to bo enn- people I to tnat effect ln tne t'own reKitcr Is sufficient. The woman may keep her maiden name and the children may bear the nam" of the wife or the husband. Boys take their father's name and girls their mother's name. If the par ties are tired of tho married state, then both parties go before the registrar and make a statement that they do not wish to live to: gether. Tho dlvorro Is then com plete. If one of the parties do not wish for a dK'orce, then tho csne will bo tried before the poo pie's court and tho usual grounds for a divorce must be proved. - LINCOLN'S FAITH AX INSI'IIIATION TO ALL Continued from page one ourselves worthy of such a leader, to that extent we shall be tne bet ter able to save ourselves without him. The task which men face throughout the world Is one with which they must cope as Cod In tended. Their hope, their salva tion, their destiny, must at least be In their own hands. They will save themselves If they will forget themselves. Probably the task would be less difficult if human'ty would get a little nearer to fJod. In times like those, the fullest, trueat service that any nation or any society can render to itsoir, will be the service tvhlch i con ceived In unselflshneFs and ren dered without thought of Immedi ate gain, or even of ulllmnto per sonal advantage. "We drink from memory, we find inspiration In example, we are exalted by the eternal truths whleh Lincoln saw and proclaimed, hut tho highest usefulness In these things I their practlcul preserva tion, so as to reveal to all the peo ple a true understanding or Lin coln's transcending eminence. Ilia supreme gift was not In construc tion, nls was tho mnster preserva tion. And the call of the world to day Is for preservation, for tho pro- served civilization which is the host judgment of human intelli gence since tho world began." FRENCH AID REFUGEES TKACT OP I,AM OIVKV Foil NKAH JiAST OldMIANAGK BKinilT, Kyrln, Koh. 12. Tho Krcnch frovprnmMit him Klvon to tho nenr oust rnllef n tnict of lnnd ut tho so-ciillocl "Ulvor of Alirn ham," on which will he established nn orphnnnKO for 1000 Armenian girl refUReeB from Anntolln. The Inatlltitlon, which will bo In ennrge of Mrs. W. Jl. Ocnnftwny, ' ner-Tiin. vvnali., will comprise four dormitories, a large honplinl Mrs. JlucS-;ii-y. OIIktm Arrrxtcd (By the AxHOclntol Press) W'BU.V, Keb. 12. .Mm. M.-iry MacSwInrv and Mrs. flnrk. widow of Tom Clark, who was executed In 19Ifi. were arrested together with their mothers. In a raid hy free state forces today upon the republican central publicity offi ces here, which had Just been reopened. Ix-eM'iturr' Honors Lincoln RAI.K.M. Ore.. Keb. 12. The memory of Abraham Lincoln v-ns honored today nt a Joint session of the OrBon legislature nt noon in the hall of renroseninilve.. Justice Lawrence T. Harris, of the state supreme court was tho prin cipal speaker. MOTHERS AND THEIH CHILDREN 1IT Own Tanks I give, my daughter certain little t'AfkN about the house to do that can ho hor to feel a responsibility f"i thnjc ncrnmpllshment. Instead of just "helping mother." Hho hns her own special Jobs to do, Just rb I have, Hhn keeps tho fruit bas ket filled, changes tho water for flowers, keeps tho magazines nieked up. .and does many other such regular laeks. (Copyright, Iti.'i, Aartoclnted Kditors) Silence may ! nol.U-n. but gno4 IltM of talk often prwlu---t mor dollars. Don't Rft all puffH up If poodle umial ly nrn-MHtwr you ; itir are om faceii thnt Jut ciq't he forsottau. Amos Tnh itay in many a bomi th wlf R hard wnrkrr buvaumt tho bu boiik Is a bard hblritcr. A jcvm musician rbon to quit. 1 on who knows 1113 CONDITION "Ah ! Back from your vacation, Mr. Qloom V "Physically, thank ynu." rrphrti J. Fuller Ulotim, "but not finanrlaiiy," KIXL PKHMlrtMloy "Mnthfr. ilnr. niny I hob my hair?'' "Vw. my dnrllnn. ko to It ; Cut off your trfHte and ithave your Cut don't let your diuMy know If' fforal Pir.'h(nK la worried about our anny, and It mtxht Im bettor If tho Km eral's views wnro tfrnrral. Wo venture to remark that f"W mn were any more tirrvoui 1un thr pro poud than their wlrm were until they did. IM'TTIN' OS'K OVKIt OS 'KM A mnn and hit wife, who hud Jut ennvi lo town, went Into n rrMntirnnt. They unt down nt I ho neirent tnble and had been wnltinic for fjnile n while, when the niHimrT enme over nnd tiald ; "Par don me, but thit Ih a nelf .(wrvlng rnfn terln. You'll have to nerve yourself." Her htinbnd. mn ( terln ( lo himne!f. nrn-e ind served the tnb'e, and when Hvo meal wnt al'eoti fiilhrd he wht-nerrd to hit If-. Miry. I'll tell ynu what left do. l-'t llp out wltlioiil wanltlng the dluhe." Too minv po.W pray for their dally cake Instead of for their dally bread. There are prnrher who p1o out vnn. sntlonsl Fnnn ruhteta who preach Home awful flat sermon. STORK PAYS VISIT TO PULLMAN CARS ON WAY BF.NKVOIiKNT ltlltl) CATCIIKS , ; VP WITH SI'F.i:iY THA1.NH CVirKluc loi-s mid 1'nrlcM Assist In rslM-rlnir In IIhIk-h Willi Hylnic Huirls In I.lfi! (Corra.pondrnre of Ataoclated rrean) . ClliCAfJO. Feb. 3. Ureut us Is tho speed of the I'ullmun rir, thai of thu hi oik Ih often faster, and ofton tho benevolent bird catches tho train. Many conductors and porters havo usslsled In usherlnir Infants Into tho world with, literal ly, a flying start In llfo's handi cap, according to tho I'ullmun N'ews, The slork, although an Intelli gent carrier, sometimes falls to ascertain whether a physician Is on the train he Is pursuing, ln such Instances It is up to the conduc tors, porters mid possibly export enced men and women passengers lo assist In tho glorious advent. The News says: "On one iiccaslon, William Venn, general foreman nt tho Pullman yards at Kansas City, but then con ductor of tho car, "lllscay," aided and abetted tho stork. Tho moth er promptly selected tho name of Venn Hlseoy Hmlth for the son." porter Lou Thomas, now dead, wa known as "Doctor" on the Erie run from Iluffolo to Cincin nati, becauso he hail assisted In tiiroo births In his car. Porter Hlophcn L. Hopkins, of tho Minneapolis district, had one of thoso experiences. Tho next morning Hopkins wrapped I lie mother nnd child In blankels and presented them In tho uwnlting husband and father. "He rovo mo B0 cents, hut I In formed him (hero was no charge," nanates Porter Hopkins. "That night he returned the Iwo blankets with I0." AMOLH PIN In Your Battery Means Dependability, Service, Satisfaction Pour it in--Step on 'Er BEE (GOES! RADIOLITE Always keeps your battery fully charged ; Preserves the life of your battery; Kemoves ami prevents sulphation; Will not freeze in any temperature; Will eharj;e any make of battery; Will not nvereliare ; . Prevents eoi tosioii ; Prevents jlieildiuir of plates; Prevents plate bucklint,', warpim; and eraekinn; Prevents muddy atttl soft positives; Preserves plates and insulators; Katliolite uives '" better lights ; (lives better ignition; ( lives better starting ; (iives you more power; Never ' need to store your battery in winter. Radiolite will Dcuble the Life of a New Battery Kidiolite is a li(iiid. not a jelly. After a battery is rliargetl with Kadiolite just add distilled water about every 2l) or Mi days. Kadiolite will prolong the life of nu old battery from six mouths to a year, and oltimes inueh longer. Anyone can charge a battery with Kadiolite itidO to 20 minutes, permanent charge. To charge a battery with Kadiolite: First, turn your battery upside down, emptying out all the old sulphuric acid, then rinse out as carefully as is possible with pure distilled water nnd allow bat tery to drain thoroughly. Do not shake the battery. Fill each cell with Radiolite until plates are covered one-half inch, install in car. He sure that all connections arc clean and tight. Crank the engine, if IICC( .-.ii. , ..v .....V ..... Kviii-huur is ili.iri'i. run -ii minutes ami yc.ui' chargrd. irKlW. bill.... T "I V Kadiolite is a I.i.piid t ",,nijltl"j i there is no chemical in this mixture (h 44 East 7th Drive right in for Service , can injure the plates of an electric ,.' age battery in any way- in f;icti immune is iniiiin.uiy pure, ami iiniK,. sible to barm battery. Owing to the peculiar chemical qualiii,, of Kadiolite a Hydrometer is not Mlt, curate test. Kadiolite was discovered in l'20 anj j a thoroughly proven electrolyte Kadiolite will Help any battery and i0. jure none. With Kadiolite you should never have to remove your battery Jor recharge on fa line. ic :n . -...! i. ..i.:... i . , . . it nut einii.i in iiiiiii imr proilm't 19 every county where Kadiolite is ini;. krtril. ivailtoiite is not a cute lor gcntnicr troubles, defective wiring or other ini- tioti and starter troubles owiilc the !. tery. and in order for Kadiolite lo fuisc- tiou right these other tilings must bt corrected. .Sulphuric Acid is a DKADI.Y I'OISOX to vmi and votir battery. .Sulphuric Acid is the cause ot all your Mattery troubles; Mllphatinii, luick'rl I plates, rotted separators, corroucil tcr miuerals, ruined positive plates, clc. Greatest invention in Ihe history ot tlx STORAGE BATTERY With Kadiolite. installed in your rn!i batterv you can have your batten charged in .50 minutes. 44 Eat Tut GUARANTEE We guarantee that "RADIOLITE" will in no way injure the lead plates, wood separator or other clement uied in the manufacture of a lead plate Storage Battery, and that if the battery is in good mechanical condition, "RADIOLITE," when correctly introduced into the cells of the battery, wiD bring it up to full efficiency and will, with the aid of the generator on t Motor Car, maintain its capacity charge. We also guarantee that "RADIOLITE" will work equally well in lead plate Storage Batteries used for Farm Lighting systems and Electric automobiles, and that, when used in the latter cases, the required charging time will bo materially reciuced. RADIOLITE BATTERY COMPANY. Agents Wanted Martin Tire Company 44 East 7th Distributor for Lane, Linn and Benton Counties LESTER M. MARTIN, Prop. Eugene, Oregon Phone If SOUTH SEAS LURE YOUTH VOfXO MAX llltl.NtiS PICKAXE AM) I.MIIIUXI.A (Corronpoodenca of Aaaoclatcit Praia) l'Al'KICTIi, Tallin, Ki.li. 1. Among tlm many churiietprH who havo been utriiutud to thu Honth Hi'hh of Into Ih a young mini who landed from 'tho Htnornira of u UaiMiiiK Htcamor lirliiKinit with him iui huio wondly ponHnHHlonH a hav Kimick, a pair of duimari'o troua ith, a Hhirt, a tilrkaxn and an nin breDa, thn laltnr, nparoniiy, lun moHt prlzod posncmlon, Hn inli'lidn to Hail lor thn Mar riucans Inlnnrta. whom ho will ot tln on a harron, iininhnlilti-d Inii't whoro IiIh only companlnna will hi wild doKH and wild gOHta. Th only win it on tho inland In n mnull trickle from u irllff ut the top of a doop ravlno. Thorn aro fow. If any, food bourlnif plnntn. Tho pooplo nrn curloun to know how hn hn will find nuhnlHtoncti, t'P to tho preannt tlmo hn linn found no onn wllllnic to triinnporl him to tho Inland of hln (Iron inn. Ho In punning hln tlmo rnanilnK ahont thn Inland of lllvaoa nnd HlocpliiK on I ho lioarh under hln nnnkn no hiiiiuin companlonnhlp nor hns nnyono ii.. . uKLrcu iiih Idontlty or hln homo city. , RUSSIA FOR RUSSIANS HiTHMWN rom:i;,v pomcy IS 'll(l:l,AI.MICI (Oorrimnnnilcnri! of AMoolatnil Proaa) VTiADlVOHTOK. Jan. 8. Utm n a for tho ItiiHHliina, nn Inionnn nn llonnlinm nnd ii million, fnrolRn poilry whero Itnania lnloio:,m rp nononrnod, urn thn lonillnit prln nlplcj of ihn now Itunnlan Kovorn ment, aoionliiiK lo eommunlntn horo. Tho t'dtiriitod nionihorii of tho party horo aro convinced that iho daHsof mm and 11110 urn none, ncvor tn rotiirn, and Unit only by ciipllallnm can thn rinnncvn of th country ho rcnlorcd, Tho Idea of wnrkliiK with for oIkii capital In that tho Rnvnrn niont nhould ho a iiliarcholdnr In all oominorc'iiil ontoipiinon which will ho nndortaknn, fnrolKnnrn nup plylwr thn roady niiinoy nnd Iho niarhlnory, whlln thn Rnvnrnniont will Klvo thn noncoHHlonn nnd tho workorn and Inboron aniploycd In working thorn. llcniily In truth, truth ucniity. Kcaln. U. of O. Women's Glee Club Annual Home Concert WOMAN'S BLDG. Friday, Feb. 16, 8:15 Tickets on Sale nt Kuykcn dall's Drug Store and U. of O. Co-op, Reserved Section 75c General Admission SOo A True m ticscri 111 ,,,v the stream." n i.rhiv trood H that wi . a- (cl! VI HI l l"C imk. , ,,1 Don't le wrelctf J dollars -true rare. v nnev in tW ?"1 vmi dav and n'nht-r, . ' ..' - ...I I.ct of I explain the scrvic" friendly li"lk- Bank of fan U l K"11""'! wii Tliln linn" '," iof, ' to ...it nn 'l'l"l"llr nr of "ja pHnintintor, l "J,"rn(,( "''J nnd noniin, . r 1 mltind lo bonM or pirn ion, i