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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 2, 1914)
THE 3fORXING OREGOXIAN, WEDXESbAT, SEPTEMBER 2. 19t4. AUSTRIAN PREDICTS GAPTUREOFWAHSAW Ambassador Denies Russians Are Sweeping Irresistibly Toward Berlin. RETREAT IS EXP LAI WED Abandonment ot Lumbers Declared to Have Been Strategic More, in View of Fact Defense Meant Unwarranted Loss. NEW YORK, fciept. L Dr. K. T. Dumba, the Ambassador from Austria Hungarj to the United States, who at present is at Manchester, N. H., re ceived today from the War Office at Vienna a report cf a victory of hia country against Russia. The report was made public by Dr. Charles Winter. tlie Austrian-Hungarian Consul-Generai here, as follow: "Mobilization in Austria-Hungary was accomplished most successfully and with great enthusiasm among the troops. All races and all parties In the kingdom rallied to the colors In high spirits of patriotism and good w-ill. Two army corps, one of them the famous Innsbrucks of the Tyrol, were sent through Munich by way of Lake Con stance to Alsace to aid the forces op erating at Mulhausen, in Alsace-Lorraine. Germans Co-Operate in Oallrfa. "Germany sent two corps from Sax ony and Bavaria to the Galician bor der, where they are operating with the forces of AustriaHungary under the Archduke Frederlch, and claim a suc cession of victories. "The Kussians attacked to pierce the Province of Brukowina, but were re pulsed with heavy losses. "In Russian Poland the Bavarian and Saxon troops took the offensive and won a great victory over five Ru.ssian corps in a three days' battle, which was waited over a battle front of 40 miles. "The German troops drove the Rus sians to Lublin and now are advancing to reach Warsaw, where a government immediately will be established with headquarters tio miles inside the Rus sian border. I, embers lletreat Admitted. "The Austrian and German armies are establishing lines of communica tion as they go along. "A retreat of the Austrian from Lemberg is admitted, but this was a strategical retreat purposely under taken and carried out because the Austrian defense could not stand the attack on Lemberg without loss, as Lemberg is an open plain and offers xio protection or position. "The defenses behind Lemberg. at Krakow and Prezemysl, which are the first line of the German and Austrian defenses, are in strongly fortified towns. The Poles and Slavs of the Austrian regular troops have brought great losses to the Cossacks." Dr. Winter said that the telegram did away with the supposition that the Kussians were sweeping on toward Berlin in overwhelming forces and without cessation or check. Capture of Warsaw Forecast. "We expect that in ten days the com bined standards of Germany and Austria-Hungary will be raised In War saw." Dr. Winter added. "The admission that the Austrians have retreated from Galicia is easily explained when they are retreating to strongly fortified towns. From this it may be seen that Russia does not pos sess the strong foothold asserted by her. She cannot claim a victory until she has passed Krakow and Prezemysl, where the Austrian line is formed, and that will not be easy." hel-d in Portland during the week be ginning September 23. At the confer ence the ministers will report on the conditions of their parishes and will outline plans for the coming year. The most important feature of the conference, however, is "the stationa," or the determination of each minis ter's station for the coming year. De liberations on this subject will be held during the whole conference. The resrult will be announced the following Monday. The territory included in the confer ence comprises all that part of Oregon west of the Cascade Mountains and nearly all of Southeastern Oregon. About 200 ministers will attend. R. J. Cooke, bishop of Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho, will preside at the business meetings. Among the speak ers will be Bishop J. W. Robinson, of India; Dr. J. TV. Race, of Cincinnati, and Dr. Wallace MacMuUen, of Drew Theological Seminary. The visiting ministers will occupy the pulpits of the city Sunday, September 30. SELLER FAMILY IS SAFE SAXFORD LOWBSGABT RECEIVES LETTER FROM LUt'ERSE. Carl Hyle Hears From Mother and Sla ter, AVIio Are In Germany, nd Tell of Trying to Reach London. Anxiety about the welfare of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Seller and their four daughters, who have been in Europe since the beginning 'jf the war, was relieved yesterday when Sanford Low engart. of the M. Seller Company, re ceived a letter from Mr. Seller, written from Lucerne. Switzerland. The letter says that there are more than 5000 Americans In Lucerne and that many more are trying to reach the city. The hotels have doubled their charges, Mr. Seller wrote, but the banks allow Americans a small amount of credit. This relieves them from actual want. More news from Portland residents In Europe reached the city this week when Carl Hyle received a letter from his mother and sister, Mrs. Charles Hyle and Miss Irene Hyle. It was sent from Germany and told of their efforts to reach London. W. S. Conser has received a cable gram from the Bureau of University Travel Haying that his wire who was in Italy at the opening of hostilities, has sailed for home and will arrive In New York September 21. A dispatch received yesterday by the Oregon Daily News, a Japanese paper, said that the Germans are detaining 50 Japanese citizens who were in that ountry at the outoreaa oi iue war. The Jupanese are not allowed to see their Consul, the dispatch says, ana have been cruelly treated. BRITAIN ISSUES CALL RESERVIST OFFICERS ORDERED TO REPORT AT ONCE. BRITISH KING HEARS BRUTALITY PLAINT Belgian Commission on Way to America Cites Instances of Alleged Teuton Savagery. TALE SHOCKS GEORGE V Secretary of Body Accusing Germans of Atrocious Warfare Sajs Air ship Attack Was Bloody. Washington Is Goal. CASH SENT TO AID JEWS Condition Abroad Reason for Ap propriation by Association. NEW YORK. Sept. 1. After consid ering communications received from various parts of the world the execu tive committee of the Jewish Associa tion say that the condition of Jewish people In consequence of the Balkan troubles and the European war Is the chief cause of its appropriation of S27, 600 for the relief of sufferers of this race abroad. The reports to the committee in cluded one from Henry Morgenthau, American Ambassador to Turkey, indi cating that the Jews in Palestine are confronting a serious crisis as the re sult ot the discontinuance oi cwmrww tions from Jews In the belligerent countries. To help these sufferers $25. 000 was appropriated. Jacob H. Schiff gave 112.000, and it is said that the Zionist organizations will undertake to raise the same amount. COTTON MENWANT HELP Taking Over of Crop by Government Urged by Planters. FORT WORTH, Tex., Sept. 1. Virtual taking over of the 191 cotton crop by the Government because of the market stagnation caused by the war in Europe was urged toady by promi nent planters of half a dozen states at the convention of the Farmers' Edu cational and Co-operative Union. C S. Barrett, of Union City, Ga, president, advocated an appeal to Con gress to provide for the outright pur chase of the crop and urged the in dorsement of a bill introduced by Rep resentative Henry, of Texas, with this end in view. Consul Ersklne Instructed by Minister of War to Act Duty at Ottawa Is Detail. His Majesty's British Consul, Thomas Erskine, yesterday received from the Minister of War a communication in which all reservist officers are called upon to report to him without delay. They will then have to report for duty at Ottawa. This order calls for all officers who, down to the present, have not received their orders. Some already, though none as far as is known from Portland, have been sent back to join their regi ments at point of embarkation or at headquarters, but these for the most part were regular officers on furlough or officers on the special reserve or on special and extended leave. These were all sent direct by the nearest possible route some time ago. The new order to report to the Brit ish Consul for further orders presum ably affects all territorial reserve offi cers and volunteers as well as the reg ular reservists. It is taken to show that the British government wishes to know the whereabouts of all its avail able men, and to keep in touch with them practically daily, so that, if nec essary, they can be rushed with all pos sible speed to the destination where they are most needed. GATEWAY CLOSING FOUGHT Denver & Kio Grande Holds Plan Shuts Off Yellowstone. The plan of the Union Pacific sys tem and the "Oregon Short Line to close the Ogden gateway to business to and from points on the Denver & Rio Grande, October 1, is protested by the latter road. The effect of this ac tion, officials of the Denver & Rio Grand road hold, would be to cut their line off entirely from the benefits of travel to Yellow-stone .aiionai t-u.ru. The order of the Union Pacific stipu lates that the only points of exchange ehall he at Ogden, Denver and Granger, Wyo. The protest holds that this would disrupt a route of travel that has been recognized by tourists for years. The message of the Denver & Rio Grande Ms being supplemented oy sucn pro tests as civic organizations or busi ness associations Interested may care to file. For the present the new order will not affect O.-W. R. & N. points. AUSTRIAN VICTORY SEEN Defeat by Knsians Means Revolt, mi Rumanian Staff. LONDON. Sept. 1. A dispatch from Bucharest which reached the Central News Agency at London by way of Rome says the Rumanian general staff considers the battle on the Austro Russian frontier will be decisive. They believe a defeat of the Austrians will he followed by a general insurrection and that therefore, whatever may be the sacrifice, the Austrians will not fall back. They are now making a strong effort and are recalling even the troctpe en gaged against France and Servia. METHODIST SESSION SET Conference for Western Oregon to Be Held Week of September 2 3. The Methodist Conference for the ministers of Western Oregon will be H. L KELLY FUNERAL HELD Oregon City Man, Active Many Years, Passes After Long Illness. OREGON CITY, Or., Sept. 1. tSpe cial.) The funeral of H. L. Kelly, who died here Saturday after a long ill ness, was held at St. Paul's Church at 10 o'clock this morning. The pallbearers were Judge J. U. Campbell, R. C. Ganong, W. A. Hunt ley, Judge G. B. Dlmick. Henry Tem ple'ton and E. G. Caufleld. Rev. C. W. Robinson had charge of the services. Interment was made in Mountain View Cemetery. Mr. Kelly for years was one of the most prominent cltlsens of Oregon City and was Councilman, Clerk and Director of the school district, assist ant cashier of the Bank of Oregon City and an officer in St. Paul's Church. He had not been in active life since 1906. MORE HOPPICKERS LEAVE Party of 500 on Way to Independ ence: Others to Wilkesboro. The last large parties of hoppickers left Portland yesterday. About 500 were on a special Southern Pacific train bound for the Wigrlch ranch, near Independence. The United Railways sent out a fully loaded special for Wilkesboro. Hop picking is now general throughout Western Oregon and as the dry weather has resulted In a much smaller crop than last year's it Is expected that the harvest will be completed at an early date LONDON. Sept. 1. Members of the Belgian Commission, which Is on its way to the United States to protest against alleged German atrocities in the war zone, arrived in London last, night from Antwerp. They expect to leave for Washington in a few days. The foreign secretary, Paul Hymans a member of the Belgium Chamber of Deputies and a member of the com mission, said today: "We are unable to learn the exact state of affairs at Louvain. It is Im possible for us to communicate with prominent men of Louvain. all mes sages failing to bring any answer. We do not kngw where many well-known citizens are and fear the worst has happened to them. We have advices to the effect that the municipal build ing is still standing, but we are unable to find out whether the American col leges have been destroyed. Sky War Bloody. "I personally saw the havoc wrought by the bombs thrown into Antwerp." Mr. Hymans continued, "and I know how barbarous was the attack by the Zeppelin airship. It was not civilized warfare, but barbarism. I saw the mangled bodies of women servants in their attic rooms, killed by bombs hurled against the roofs." The commission has not yet decided on the day for Its departure to the United States. At the reception by King George at Rurkinsrriam Palace today of the Bel gian Commissioner an address to the King was read setting ionn some u' the happenings in the present cam paign and thanking the King for Great Britain's aid. In part the address was: "Sire. Relirium havinsr had to choose between the sacrifice of her honor and the ueril of war. did not hesitate. She opposed the brutal aggression commit ted by a power which was one of the guarantors of her neutrality. In this critical situation it is for our country an inestimable tower of strength to see coming resolute ana immeuio.10 v-ention by great and powertui Eng land. Belgian Thanks Kxpreaaed. Commissioned by his majesty, the King of the Belgians, with a mission to the President or tne unitea oiaieo, we considered it to be our duty to make a stay in the capital of the British Empire to convey to your majesty a re spectful and ardent expression of grat itude of the Belgian nation." The address reierreu 10 jiiub George's message to King Albert anu the co-operation of tne uritisn iana anu sea forces. . - "This. continued tne aoureso, brought renewed gratitude and strengthened still further the determi nation of the Belgian nation, iorcen 10 go to war for the protection of her in stitutions and her hearths, to defend her rights. In this instance Belgium ivas desirous of bringing to Dear hi care which is imposeu on ea by international convention and con science. German Brutality Alleged. "Our adversary, after invading our territory, has decimated the civil pop ulation, massacred women and children, carried into captivity inoffensive peas ants, put to death the wounded, de stroyed undefended towns and burned churches, historical monuments and the famous library of the University of Louvain. All these facts have been established by authenticated docu ments, each of which we shall submit to the government of your majesty. "Despite all this suffering in Bel gium, which has been made a personi fication of outraged right, the country is resolute in fulfilling to the utmost her duty toward Europe. Whatever may happen, she must defend her exist ence, her honor and her liberty." King George replied that Great Brit ain would support Belgium and that he was grateful for the gallant Belgian resistance. He added that he was shocked at the reports of German bru tality. Fighting Spirit Avowed. "King Albert bade us tell all the world that Belgium is not crushed and never will be crushed. Such a spirit as we have never can be downed. v e will fight on and on and success f'nai ly will crown the efforts of the allies." Such was the message that Carton Dewiart, the Belgian Minister of Jus tice, head of the Belgian mission deliv ered to the representatives following the visit of the mission to King George and Sir Edward Grey, the British For eign Minister. Mr. Dewiart reviewed the charges against Germany in detail, laying great stress upon the fact that the Germans had violated the neutrali ty of Belgium in entering that country and recited alleged specific outrages on the part of the Germans, giving dates and places and the names of persons said to have been killed. "I have a statement," said M. De wiart, "from a reliable man who vis ited Louvain August 30, which says that the Germans were still burning buildings that day and scattering straw so that every house standing would be destroyed. Drunken German soldiers were reeling through the streets with bottles of wine and offi cers were drinking at tables set in the streets. Louvain In Vtter Rnln. "Louvain looks like a second Pom pell, only the town hall and the city station being left standing. The ca thedral and the theater have collapsed, as also the library, with Its rare old manuscripts. The university, which had 2500 students. Is a total ruin. "Aerschot. with 8000 inhabitants, and Diest and many other unfortified vil lages suffered the same fate as Lou vain. At Dlest a mother and ,ier daughter of 12 were shot to death, a young man was bound to a tree and burned alive, and two men were bur led alive with their heads downward." M. Dewiart charged the Germans with theft In the taking of funds from the national bank of Louvain. an in stitution In no way connected with the government, and said the bombard ment of Antwerp without giving 24 hours' notice was a violatton of Inter national law. "Unbelievable Savagery Charged. "I personally saw.'' said Eralle Van dervelde, Belgian Minister of State, who is a member of the mission, the bodies of a father and son, non-cSm-batanta, cut all to nieces by German bayonet thrusts. This was near the river Meuse. I have reliable informa tion that the Germans held Belgian UNREFRESHING SLEEP The woman who is tired out, w-ho aches all over when she rises in the morning, who feels depressed most of the time, needs just the help that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can give her new 1 blood and stronger nerves. The number of disorders that are caused by thin blood is amazing and most women are careless about the condition of their blood. Quickly the nerves are affected and the patient be comes irritable, worries over trifles does not sleep as well as formerly and Is not refreshed by rest. There maj or may not be stomach trouble and headache.- This is a condition that calls for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the non-alcoholic tonic Give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial and the first sign of new life will be noticed in your appetite. You will be hungry by meal time. As the blood becomes enriched it feeds and soothes the irritated rferves, sleep becomes sounder and more refreshing, your worries become less, your work lighter. These are some of the things that these tonic pills do. Try them for any trouble caused by thin blood. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen ectady, N. Y., will mail free to any woman the booklet "Plain Talks to Women." Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. f2j& Double Stamps Till 2 oTlock Today On First 3 Floors women an-d children before them in the same vicinity. "At Malines the Germans continued to storm the town after the inhabi tants had all gone, trying to terrorize the entire neighborhood and drive everyone possible into Antwerp so that the food supply would be exhausted there and the siege shortened. Belgian soldiers lying wounded were bayoneted by the Germans at many place. The savagery of the Germans is unbeliev able." The mission will leave England to morrow on a boat sailing for New York and its members will see President Wilson as soon as possible. !UJ inns P.f I r f Iffalll ARTISTS PROTEST TO KAISER Sparing in .Future of Works of Our Common Humanity Asked. LONDON", Sept. 1. Telegraphing from The Hauge, Reuter's correspond ent says: "A dozen Dutch artists and men of letters have sent a telegram to the German Emperor expressing their hor ror at the destruction of L.ouvaln. After declaring their admiration of German culture and their certainty of the sympathy of the civilized world, they urgently call on the Emperor, as one of the co-promoters of humanity and civilization, to see that in the fu ture works of our common humanity shall be spared under stress of war.' "Artists, men of letters and other prominent men of the world, who sym pathize with the text of the telegram, are asked to telegraph the German Emperor as follows: " 'I entirely agree with the telegram of the friends of civilization.'" KEY FREES TWO PRISONERS Grants Pass After Third Jail Break Orders New Docks. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) Howard and D B. Farlow es caped from the County Jail last night by the use of a key to the jail lock said to have been furnished them. They were awaiting action by the grand jury on a charge of larceny with two others, who refused to avail themselves of the chance to flee. This is the third County Jail escape here in three months. New locks have been provided. A Bed Bug Cure. Ask for Insecticide Plummer Drug Co.. 3d and Madison. i Adv. i We are over stocked in the following num bers of Ward robe Trunks all stand ard makes and sizes in first class condition fully guar anteed and priced so low that you'll wonder how it can be done. $30.00 Three-quarter size, covered with Army duck, three-ply veneer ba6swood, either ladies' or gents, reduced to 24.50 $35.00 Full size, covered with automobile leather, fully reinforced, riveted clear through, re duced to $28.50 $45.00 Steamer size, also f4) covered with vulcan ized fiber, fully studded and riveted, has a hine top, an excellent trunk $35.75 $55.00 Taxi size, round edge, hinge lid, vulcanized, fiber covered, new stvle wardrobe features, re duced to $44.00 $65.00 Full size, double trolley, new-style clothes retainer, combination, covered with extra heavy vulcanized fiber, chocolate color, reinforced with center bands, hinge top, three-ply bass wood, a beautiful trunk, sale price. .. .$53.50 $85.00 Full size, hinge top, 3-ply, paracentric lock, triple extension steel trolley, kerotol lined throughout, locking device for all drawers, ball bearing rollers, covered with fully studded and glued vulcanized fiber, reduced to....$67.50 IN OUR GIFT ROOM iMH'ONU fLOORi New Lines Attractive Goods Framed Pictures Candlesticks Jardinieres Smoker Sets Desk Sets Baskets Vases Clocks In ONYX BRONZE PLASTER POTTERY BRASS Lamps Our picture framing; brine us new customers each day. Efficient, prompt, skillful service. WE DON'T DEVELOP YOUR FILMS FREE, BUT WE DO DE VELOP THEM RIGHT. No slop work, no boys. Quick service. An SxIO enlargement from your best sub ject goes with every finishing order of II KREE. This easy - running, solid oak, accurate DESK THERMOMETER a 50-cent value 25f 75c Playing Cards In leather- cue case, special $1.75 Poker Sets special. 6Uc CorresDomlem-o Cards Berlin Gold-Killed Initial Sta tionery, new and very at tractive box SOC Big value Toilet Tissue; 34 rolls for SI: case, 100 rolls 2.!0 RIGHTTO BUY UPHELD Mr. McAdoo Says No Nation Can Question Proposal. COMMITTEE HEARINGS END Secretary Avers Buying German Bottoms Is Not Supplying Funds to Belligerent and Holds Neutrality Assured. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1. The right of the United States to buy merchant ships of any nationality for neutral uses cannot be disputed by any nation, said Secretary McAdoo, of the Treasury Department, today before the House merchant marine committee, support ing: the Administration merchant ma rine bill. Mr. McAdoo refused, however, to dis cuss the diplomatic phases of the situa tion, when asked if protests had been received from Great Britain or France against the possible Government pur chase of German vessels. Hearings on the bills were concluded, and it will be taken up tomorrow for immediate committee action. An early report to the House Is expected. Alexander Bill Indorsed. Secretary McAdoo heartily indorsed h itl a JYY I li "Hoi efr1 V I Is 1 TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY First Time Ever Played For lOc The Most Talked About Motion Picture in New York During Its 10 Weeks' Run in Belasco's Theater TRAFFIC IN SOULS OR When New York Sleeps World's Greatest Melodrama An Everlasting Warning to Young Girls 700 Scenes No Raise in Prices 6 PARTS 600 People No Raise in Prices Owing to delayed shipment the Paramount Service will not start until Wednesday, September 9, when HOB ART BOSWORTH plays the title role in ODYSSEY of the NORTH Remember the Date. The greatest part he has ever played. the Alexander bill, which provides for the organization of a $10,000,000 cor poration, with power to buy, build and operate ships in the foreign trade, with the Government as majority stockhold er. He said that, as some of the lines to be established would probably be operated at a loss, private capital would not be attracted, the Govern ment probably supplying; the entire capital. "Do you understand." Representative Saunders asked, "that there Is grave objection on the part of England and France to our taking over the German bottoms which have been driven out of the foreign trade by the war?" "Of course I cannot discuss the diplo matic phases of the question," said Secretary McAdoo. "That Is the busi ness of the State Department. Right to Buy I phrld. "It cannot be successfully disputed, however, that this Government has the right to buy ships from German com panies or any one else so long as it buys those ships for neutral uses." "It is stated that payment for the ships would be In the nature of sup plying funds to a belligerent nation," observed Representative Saunders. "The ships are not owned by the gov ernment. They are owned by private citizens and the money would be paid to those citizens, not the government," answered Mr. McAdoo. "But It is said that these lines are so closely connected with the govern ment that payment would be practlcal- ly to the government," Mr. Saunders persisted. Neutrality Held Aaeureil. "1 think there la nothing In that objections" said the Secretary. "There Is no more punctilious citizen of the United States with respect to neutral ity." he continued, "than the Presldsnt, who would be the chief representative of the Government In the company to be formed under this bill. We can rest assured of absolute neutrality." The Secretary asserted that the gov ernment would he In exactly the same position as a private stockholder, ao far as International conditions were concerned, and that the question of sovereignty would never be raised In a prize court. A letter from William A Coatea. president of the Philadelphia Bpard of Trade, was read, protesting against the bill and recommending direct subsidy to build up the merchant marine. Vacant Unlldlng Damaged. Fire started last night In a vacant frame building at 70 Washington street, damaging the Interior to the ex tent of several hundred dollars anl threatening the confectionery store of Jptra Gebhart. next door. The bulldlni; was formerly occupied by a rug fac tory. The rear door was open and peo pie living nearby bellevo some one en tcred and started the blase. The fire department quickly had the flames un der control. To those having friends or relatives in Europe The American Express Company wishes to make the following statement. At all foreign offices of the Company and at the offices of its depository banks and branches in Europe, Ameri can Express Travelers Cheques and Letters of Credit arc being paid for their full face value without discount or commission. The Company is in a position to transfer amounts up to $500.00 to Americans in Europe by mail or cable through its exclusive offices at London, Liverpool, South ampton, Glasgow, Paris, Havre. Rotterdam, Genoa, Naples, Rome, and also through ita depository banks at Copen hagen, Stockholm, Christiania, Zurich, Geneva, Basle. St- Gall, Helsingfora, and St- Petersburg. All payments are subject to delay. Rates and Cable Charges may be procured through any office of the Company. The Wiener Bankverein, Vienna, have requested us by cable to notify their bank correspondents in the United States to the effect that all their branches and correspondents are at the entire disposal of American citizens in Austria-Hungary and that all Letters of Credit are being honored. On August 20th we cabled to our Paris Office as follows : "Cable to what extent we mar advertise that oar foreign organisation will endeavor to locate and reforward left baggage. Stipulate advance requirements." Cable reply was received from Pari dated August 22nd, reading : "Can undertake to locate and reforward baggage left in England, Italy and Paris." "Impracticable to move baggage from Switzerland or French interior points other than Paris at present, condi tions changing daily. Traffic may open shortly." "Many hotels where baggage left closed." "Impracticable to move anything in Germany, Belgium or Austria-Hungary." "All transportation at owner's risk." The above is subject to change at any time. Uw iuormetloo regarding tha budUsf ot np ebipoaeert. Ansa h Ike Cwm eaclu.ire office, in Europe and SI ihipmenu in r.mnrrtlo, with the American raU ltnee repreaented by theee oAVee can be obtained en application to the Foreirs Department al New York. Pe.ton. or Chicago or Ueroofk any afeott ml the Ceaapan, American Express Company Wa H. CARROLL. General Agent. Hroadway and Stark St., Portland. As a Nourishing Tonic, Try Weinhard's Columbia Beer The food value of barley-malt, the tonic of Oregon hops, and ita effervescence make it a delightful beverage. It contains 3Vs to 4 of alcohol. Ask your dealer or phone A 1172, Main TO. Henry Weinhard Brewery