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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1914)
TFTE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1914. GERMAN OFFICERS FULL OF CONFIDENCE Emperor's Departure From Capital Marks Beginning of War, in Nation's View. HEAVY COST NOT DOUBTED ftorff, held a conference today in which the general war situation was dis cussed, and .particularly the part which Turkey is expected to play m me grwi European war drama. The Turkish Ambassador expressed belief that war had not been declared on Russia to this time, and pointed to the general absence of confirmation in diplomatic circles of the rumor that war had taken place as sustaining that belief. He said that within two hours after a declaration of war, should I one be made, the news would be known ! over all the earth. Count von Bernstorff said he desired to reply to a statement which declared the Embassy had originated some of the news it gave out, merely by say ing that nothing was given out at any time but the official reports from Berlin. The Ambassador said he had heard nothing In regard to Turkey's reported declaration of war against Russia. People, However, Are Willing to Pay for Victory Whatever It May Kx act, and Their Enthusiasm Passes All Bounds. BERLIN". Aug. 22. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The depart ure of Emperor William "in the direc tion of Mayence"' (that is as much as the press was permitted to know or re port about it) may be said to mark the beginning of this great European war, so far as Germany is concerned. As in 1870, the more important of the Emperor's advisers went to the front with him. The party included Chan cellor Von Bethniitnn-Hollweg. Hecrt tary of State Von Jagow, War Minister Von Falkenhayn, and other high gov ernmental and army officers. The plan of campaign is that thought out many years ago and never since departed from to bend all energies at the outset to the smashing of Ger many's Western neighbor. Russia is to be left to Austria until France shall have been dfsposed of. Officers Confidence 1 Ahuvolute. No man can come in contact with the officers without being impressed with their confidence in an eventual and ab solute victory. There Is no boasting, no disposition to underrate the ability of the enemy, but there Is a grim deter mination to win at any cost. That this cost will be terrifically high is not for a moment doubted, but the men in charge of operations are determined to make any sacrifice, no matter how ap palling, to reach thefr goal. The people are inclined to underrate the size of the task before the German arms. They are, however, ready to pay the cost of victory, however great It may be. The man in the street, how ever, will not even admit that a single German defeat Is possible. A marked feature of the situation has been the wonderful manner in which the German mobilization was carried out. Everything was prepared lit advance. Remarkably enough, there was not during the whole period of mobilization a single question from any person in charge of any branch of the work. Not one Instruction had been misunderstood. Tborongh Preparedness lilUHtrnted. An Illustration of the thorough pre paredness of the general staff is the experience of America's military at tache. Major Langhorne, who called on War Minister Von Falkenhayn In the midst of the mobilization. Major Langhorno began to excuse himself for intruding at such a busy time. "Come In,' Major," said Von Falken hayn. "I'm not particularly, busy. I have not a thing to do." The correspondent dined with Gen eral Von Falkenhiiyn on the 11th day of mobilization. The dinner lasted from 8 until after 11 and in the whole time there was only one interruption, that by an officer with whom the General exchanged a few words, and who then left. A striking thing about the organiza tion of the genera staff Is the fact that one department has no knowledge of what Is going on in the others. Each officer hiis his own work to do and nothing else. Many of the busiest high officers in the staff know less about thi' course of affairs to date than Is known by the general public. . Pre? department I norgnuized. The only department of the general staff which was not systematized in advance was the press department, which Is even yet not working smooth ly. There is no agreement or common Understanding among the dozen dif ferent officers in charge of the dis tribution of news and its censorship. The working arrangements, too, are so cl u may that unnecessary delays of many hours are caused which could have been avoided. The enthusiasm of the people for the war passes all bounds and continues to Increase, If that be possible. There are no longer any parties. In times of -peace the ruler has often called the Social Democrats "fellows without a country," together with less pleasant lftames. The sale of Socialist news papers at the railway station stands has long been prohibited, but this pro hibition now has been revoked and the Vorwaerts lies side by side with the semi-official Lokal Anzelger and Co logne Gazette. Slmpliclsslmus, the widely known satirical paper, which sharply carica tures pretty nearly all existing state Institutions in times of peace, has sus pended publication because it feels, as it announced, that the present is no time to caricature Internal affairs; be sides one of its editors is at tho front. Bo y co ft on Social i -1 s Removed. Hotels and barrooms owned by So cialists or where Socialists were wont to gather, have long been forbidden to soldiers in uniform. Troop comman ders throughout the country have now generally revoked this military boy cott. Tho commanding General has seen fit to issue a general order re buking a military custom which dis criminated against Socialists in hiring men to do work of various kinds for the army. go far the news given out by the general staff has been extremely meager, but the people accept this con dition in the same spirit with which they took up the war. There is a full realization of the necessity for keep Big troop movements secret, and full ufidence that the general staff will b sue Its reports as rapidly as the exigencies of the situation will admit. The newspapers of every shade of opinion conform readily to the regula tioos of a severity unexampled In tbe world's history. Confidence in the reports of the gen eral staff Is complete and general, and this despite the fact that it is now ap parent that the reports have thus far told only part of the story. To date the Germans appear to have made probably more than 10.000 prisoners. Of these 1000 were taken at Iagarde. 200 at Mulhausen. 4000 at Iiege, 3000 at Stalluponen and probably more than 1000 others in skirmishes on both frontiers. SAMOAN FALL DETAILED GOVERNOR OF NEW ZEALAND RE CEIVES REPORT. Official Now Held Prisoner in Fiji Islands With Others British Seize Flare Quickly. LONDON. Sept. 3. A dispatch re ceived here from Wellington, New Z . land, declares that the Governor of New Zealand has received a message report ing that the German Governor of Samoa has surrendered, and that he has been sent with other German pris oners to the Fiji Islands. The landing ..f British troops in I Samoa was carried out with great ex ' pedition. The Union Jack was hoisted 'over German Samoa at 12:30 in the I afternoon of August 29 The Samoan or Navigator Islands in I the Pacific Ocean up to the present have been owned by the United States and Germany, each country being in possession of two islands. Upolu and jsavaii were the German holdings. The urinsn lorce, niwn iwn uoo sion of this German territory, was sent from New Zealand. The announce ment o." Brisfch occupancy was first made through London, August SO. The Fiji Islands are a British col ony, about 650 miles southwest of S-moa. IS PEOPLE WATCH FOR GERMAN AERO PLANE, BUT NOE COMES. TURKS' PLAN DISCUSSED W.iv on Russui Not TCet Declared, Ambassador Tells Von Bernstorff. WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. The Turkish Ambassador, Arustem Bey, an d the German Ambassador, Count von Bern- Failure to Attack Explained by State ment Ballets That Missed Foe Would Kill Friends. PARIS, Sept. 3. Paris was disap pointed today, for no German aeroplane tlew over the city. Crowds gathered in the Place de La Concorde, the Place de la Bourse, the Place de 1'Btoile and the Quai des Tuileries from 4 until 7 P. M. to watch for the aeroplane, but none came. Several French aeroplanes patrolled the sky, ready to engage the enemy. .Many of the people of Paris have been astonished that the French aviat ors have not given chase to hostile machines flying over the city. It Is explained, however, that only a plung ing fire is effective against aeroplanes, and that over a city a machine-gun at tack causes risk to more lives trom bullets that miss the mark than are endangered by bombs. The plan now is for the French ma chines which are on patrol duty to pur sue the German aviators into the open country and have the argument out there. NEUTRAL SHIPS AVAILABLE Wilson Says Complications Under Xcw- Bill Can Be Avoided. WASHINGTON. Sept. 3. President Wilson indicated today that ships of neutral countries will be available to the United States when it starts to buy a merchant marine under the bill pend ing in Congress and that complication over neutrality could be avoided. He gave it as his personal opinion that most of the traffic with Europe could be carried on in the ships of the warring nations and there would not be much necessity for the new Govern ment vessels to trade with any other countries. He added, however, that it was the intention of the Government to use its ships wherever found neces sary. GERMAN SHIP IS ON WAY Shipping Men Doubt That Kurt Will Reach Portland Safely. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3. (Special.! In view of the fact of the reported proximity of the Japanese cruiser ldzumo to the Pacific Coast and the coming to this coast within a short time of several vessels of the Aus tralian fleet, San Francisco shipping men are speculating as to what will become of the German ship Kurt, which sailed from Santa Rosa today for Port land, Or., with a cargo of general mer chandise. Despite the fact that the captain of the Kurt Is familiar with war condi tions that exist and will do all in his power to avoid coming into contact with any hostile war vessels, it is re garded as doubtful that he will reach his destination without molestation. AMERICANS 10 60 ON MILITARY TRAIN Concession Made by Germans to Refugees Still Remain ing in Berlin. MANY CHILDREN STRANDED FAMOUS PAINTING IS SAVED Steward of floral Museum Risks Life for Rubens Masterpiece. LONDON, Sept. 3. A dispatch to the Kicbange Telegraph Company from The Hague says: "One of Rubens' famous masterpieces which had long hung in the Church of Notre Dame at Malines, Belgium, and which was thought to be In danger of destruction by German shells, was saved by M. Demont, the steward of the Royal Museum at Antwerp. "M. Demont, on learning that the Germans were bombarding Marines, rushed from Antwerp in a motor car and at great personal risk brought back the painting to Antwerp. "Passing through the German lines at various points, the painting was given into tile custody of King Albert." Roon Thought Captured. LONDON, Sept. 3. The following cryptic message has been received from Brisbane, capital of Queensland, Aus tralia: "Huon's passengers arrived and give thrilling account of their experiences." It is assumed that a censor has held up an early message regarding the Roon. i The North German Lloyd steamer Roon sailed from Antwerp on July 5 for Sydney. New South Wales, and was last reported ajs arriving at Colombo on July 30. The fact that her passen gers have reached a British port sug gests that the steamer may have been seized by a British warship. One Family of Seven Unaccompanied Young Folk Arrives From Buda pest Wife of Ambassador Gerard Helps. BERLIN, via London. Sept. 3. De spite the temporary interruption of the American special train service to Holland, owing to military necessities in Germany, the relief committee, under Major James A. Ryan, has succeeded in arranging to have special cars with accommodations or 150 Americans at tached to military trains leaving twice daily. The trip is scheduled to take 30 hours instead of 12 hours, as In the case of the special trains, but the cars leaving at noon today (probably Wednesday) were crowded with Amer icans anxious to catch the Holland American line steamer Potsdam at Rot terdam, or early British boats. The relief committee headquarters resembles a nursery with the num ber of children there. A family of seven unaccompanied children, whose parents are already In New York, have arrived from Budapest and are being looked after by the relief committee until direct communication with Hol land is restored. Another party of two women and seven children Is al most helpless. They arrived from Vienna and are awaiting resumption of the special train service. The work of relief is now divided among three stations. The American Embassy supervises the matter of pass ports and settles Questions requiring diplomatic intervention. Major Ryan and the other officers of the commit tee and Mrs. Gerard, wife of the Am bassador, with the other women of the committee, attend to the actual relief work and the arrangements for transportation. The American Consul- General, Julius G. Lay, has undertaken to make the payments rrom the tunas transmitted through the State Depart ment at Washington. All are as busy as it is possible to be, but the work has been thoroughly systematized and is progressing rapidly and smoothly. MR. BRECKEXRIDGE IS FOTJXD Custodian of Relief Gold on His Way to Vienna. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. A clew to the whereabouts of Assistant Secretary of War Breckenridge, custodian of the gold sent to stranded Americans in Eu rope, reached the State Department to day in a message from Ambassador Page at London, who said the Secretary had sent a telegram while en route to Vienna. Few Americans are left in Russia, to day's dispatches say. About 1500 refu gees in Christiania probably will be sent home via Newcastle. Most of the Americans in Berlin, it is said, will leave Germany by the end of this week through Holland. The American Consul at Ostend re ports 200 Americans gathered there. Dispatches from Brussels and Berlin say Minister Whitlock and Ambassador Gerard have taken over the Servian in terests in their respective countries. 6 GOO REFUGEES REACH HOME Oscar S. Straus and George von L. Meyer Among Arrivals. NEW YORK. Sept. 3. With her for ward superstructure and her four big stacks painted battleship gray, the Cunard liner Mauretania reached here tonight from Liverpool, witli 1574 pas sengers, a majority of them American refugees. The Mauretania was the fourth trans-Atlantic steamship to reach this port today with persons who fled from warring Europe. The American liner New York, from England; the Italian ship San Guglielmo, from Naples, and the Greek liner Ioannina, from Pi raeus and Patros, together with the Mauretania, removed nearly 6600 per sons from the theater of conflict abroad. Coming across the Mauretania met no warships. Two American ex-diplomats, George von L. Meyer, who was Ambassador to Italy, and Oscar S. Straus, who was Ambassador to Turkey, were among the passengers. Mr. Straus said he considered it would be unwise for the American Government to buy ships, except such as it needs for its own purposes. "I am sure," he added, "that the lead ing authorities on International law in our country would thoroughly disap prove of the Government's owning commercial ships which might carry on commerce with warring natlonB, for with the utmost care growing out of tbe different constructions of what is contraband, serious neutrality ques tions would arise, which might have the possibilities of projecting us into war." Mr. Meyer, Secretary of the Navy in the Taft Aodministration. in discussing the war. said: "This war has demon strated the necessity of England's hav ing kept up her fleet. It Is Just as im portant as it has been for England to keep open the lanes of commerce in the Atlantic that we keep open the lanes of commerce in the Pacific. "Our people should not belittle a policy which will enable the Navy to have a building programme of four battleships a year for the next four years, and in so doing we will guaran tee peace to the United States, safety to the Panama Canal and an open sea for commerce under all circumstances In the Pacific." BELGIANS FLOCK TO COXDOX Collectors of Charity Funds Parade Up and Down Strand. LONDON, Sept. 3. Belgian refugees were more numerous in London today than at any time since the war began. The wealthy among them had quarters in the hotels, while the less prosperous were making appeals to charity. The newspapers are raising funds for the support -of the needy refugees and tonight a band, accompanied by vol unteeer collectors soliciting funds for them, paraded up and down the Strand. FEW ARE LEFT IX VIEXXA Americans Who Desire to Go Home Will Leave This Week. VIENNA, via Copenhagen and Lon don, Sept. 3. One hundred and forty Americana, chieriy from Budapest, left for Berlin in a special train August 31. Only a few Americans are still here. and all who desire to so home will BACK TO THE FIG LEAF! MEN! How would you like to wear a tig leaf? That's what you would do if tbe his tory of men's wear took a backward step. NEVER FEAR The new Fall Suits I sell show the forward movement they are designed by experts and made by famous makers of READY-FOR-WEAR CLOTHES. I sell for less because I am not paying out big money for high rent and huge overhead expenses. NEW FALL SUITS $14.75 & $18-75 Jimmy Dunn 315-16-17 Oregonian bldg. Elevator to 3d floor. TODAY aoJ TOMORROW EXTRA STAMPS Bring Thi Coupon, It's Money in Your Pocket $Sr Pay Gas and Water Bill Buy Car Tickets at Our Postoffice COUPON 30 EXTHA 30 coupon and "8. n Hrtng this koi N extra Trading Stamps on your first dollar caab purchase and douoi (lamps on balanco of pur has Good on first three floor- Friday and Saturday. Sept 4 and 5. Ever Paint? House, Not Face We've the best line of ready-to-use naints that ever took a brush. You can get just what you want in quantity or price, from V pint at 15c to a barrel, and always a salesman who can tell you how. Ours is a real paint store. leave this week. Although the war has now lasted more than a month, the prices of food stuffs in Vienna have not increased, and in some cases they are even lower than last year. Meat, eggs, lard and several other commodities are cheaper, while coffee, sugar and milk remain un changed. Butter and flour are slightly higher in price. The Minister of Agriculture declared that supplies of foodstuffs are ample for the whole monarchy, even If the war last a year or more. Rush to Copenhagen Continues. COPENHAGEN, via London, Sept. 3. The American legation has been obliged to increase its staff, owing to the demands made on it by anxious Americans and others desirous of learning about relatives in Europe. If the rush of stranded and destitute Americans continues there will not be enough room at the legation to accom modate all those waiting for steamers. The steamer Frederik VIII sails for New York today. COST EXPERT PROMISED OREGON FARMERS TO GET- FED ERAL SCIENTIFIC MANAGER. Waste on Land and Lack of Data of Conditions Blamed for Cnt la Fronts of Producers. EUGENE, Or., Sept. 3. (Special.) On the basis that the Oregon farm needs scientific business organization as much as does sny corporation, and holding that the Oregon farmer suf fers more from inefficiency and leak age of cost items than any other one factor, the United States Government is preparing to place a farmers' efficiency expert in the state to co-operate with the county farm experts. They will make a systematic survey of conditions and formulate, if possible, schedules and suggestions to eliminate present waste. This announcement was made by W. D. Working, of Washing ton, D. C of the United States De partment of Agriculture, in charge of that department's programme for farm ers' co-operation and demonstration work. He was In Eugene today for a few hours in conference with F. W. Rader, County Agriculturist, and is making a hurried inspection tour of the state preparing to establish the new depart ment. He was in Salem Tuesday, Cor vallis yesterday, Eugene and Junction City today, and will be in Medford to morrow. He is accompanied on his trip by Professor H. T. French, state leader of the county experts. The head of the new department will be on the same plane as Mr. French, and will do his work through the County Agricul turist. Mr. working ran nere mo announced that the Government will co-operate with the state to provide an assistant for Mr. French, making pos sible the enlargement of the scope of this work. The new project of organizing the farm on a scientific business basis is to be financed by the Smith Lever funds and by funds appropriated directly to this department of the office of agriculture. JAPAN'S TRADE TOPIC FORMER RESIDENTS I MEET AT LUNCHEON. Conference Over Outlook In Far East and Opportunities There to Be Regular Feature. J. UUUIUCi W i V'uauu uwe.. ....... who formerly lived in Japan met for the first lime yfcsieruay uu luiicuewu n . l . - - rl,,K qti.I tnntr ntr4 to make the meetings regular events. The men present had lived in Yokohama and the objects of the gatherings will be to generate a sustaining and healthy interest in Japanese business among Portland business men. From time to time prominent Japan ese who are in this part of the country will be invited to the luncheons. Re tiring Japanese Consul Morizo Ida and his successor, K. Kumasakl, will be in vited as guests of honor at a dinner to be given soon. Among those attending the luncheon yesterday was H. B. Miller, former Consul-General from the United States to Yokohama and now connected with the University or Oregon School of Commerce. Mr. Miller, who went to Japan in 1S87, is recognized as the "doyen" or the dean of the Portland American-Japanese community in that he went earlier and remained a longer period than any other. Others present were F. A. Freeman, vice-president of the Lumbermen's Trust Company; H. R Spencer, of the Portland Flouring Mills; One Hundred Thousand View Post Cards at 10? Dozen. "THERMOS" THE bottle which keeps your drink boiling hot or freezing cold, We have every size and style. gl.SO to 87. 5Q Popular Patents at Less Prices 50c size Bisurated Magnesia. -iOC 75c size Jad Salts S2V 81 size Plant Juice iJJ!si $1.50 size Fulton's Diabetic Comp 81. 35 81 size Wine Cardul 73c 85c size Allen's Vegetable Comp., three for $1 size Manola $1 Attilophoras 25c size Ayers' Pills l.c J5c size Beecham's Pills 1HO Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream without question the finest Complexion C ream ever prepared; 2 sizes, 5Qc and 75e Yesterday came 2 gross so I Id back hardwod Black Siberian Bristle CLOTH BRUSHES With ordinary care one will give you good service for a lifetime. They're w e 1 1 A Q worth 75c. We put them on sale at...T Attention Kodakers! We place on special sale all our Rotograph famous BRO MIDE Enlarging Paper. All grades and weights at a dis count of 30 per cent from the list. Reg. 30c, 5x7. Special 21 Reg. 55c, 6x8. Spec. 38 Reg. 70c; 8x10. Special 49 Reg. $1.40, 11x14. Spec. 98t 500 10-yd. rolls, 20 inches wide $3.50 We warrant every sheet. A surface for every purpose. "WITTE" Transparent Water Colors Tint photo pictures in natural colors. A child can use them. Special, ea. oC Developing Trays, 4x5 Acid-proof, special 54 Take your own picture. Push cord release 117 inches long. Each l.oO We are demonstrating the "Wizard" Triangle Polish Mop $1.50 Wizard Oil Polish $1.00 $2.50 At Special Demonstration Price for both $1.50 Pure Extracted Oregon Honey, 25S 40?, $1.00 the Bottle. Good Candy Is Healthy That's Ours Retrular. Special. 50c pound Klondike Nougat 7Ec pound "Melba" Chocolates .... Ma Crystallized Ginger Drink Old "Master Coffee" with us. First floor demonstration A most delicious blend, the world's finest coffee. Steel Cut Koasted In rnleu I'kn. Pound. 454 2 for 85c 3 for !. No guesswork about theae Druga No war price full weight and fresh. 25c Chalk and Orris IX 25o Comp. Licorice Powder 1! 25c Rose Water afM He Bay Rum 1 Or 25c Tincture Arnica I! 20c Witch Hazel ISC SPECIAL A Rubber Rose Corsage Bouquet with each Bath Cap purchase of SOe or over. (One to a Customer.) Ear Stoppies, prevent drowning 50 Rubber-Lined Bags for Bathing Suits 25c SOC 51 MPKCI.ll. A Baby Rattle with each pur chase of 50c or over of Nursing Bottles o r Nipples. SPECIAL A complete line of Tourists' Jtuh-ber-Lined Traveling Bags, Roll-Ups and Pull man Aprons. Imperial Granum Food for the Nursing Mother Increases the quality and quantity of her milk and gives strength to bear the strain of nursing. FOR THE BABY Imperial Oranum is the food that gives hard, firm flesh, g o o d bone and rich red blood. Charles A. Edwards, president of the United States Commerce Company; E. L. Hall, chief engineer o' thj Portland Gas & Coke Company; A. vT. Payne, broker; Burnett Goodwin, general In surance; George L. Cherry, of the P. L. Cherry Company, and W. H. Crawford, manager for Charles C. Moore & Co., engineers. In the opinion of the speakers yes terday, there is a wealth of trade awaiting in the Japanese centers for Portland businessmen who will build up commercial relations. WEST IS TO PROBE DEATH Wife of Guardsman Complains Tlutt Encampment Proved Fatal. SALEM, Or., Sept. 3. (Special.) Governor West says he will make an investigation of the circumstances sur rounding the death of W. A. Ritter, a member of the Oregon Coast Artillery Band, at the annual encampment at Fort Stevens last June. Ritter. it Is alleged, died from a cold contracted during the encampment, and the Executive is prompted to make an investigation, because the militia man's wife charges that troops had to sleep on the wet ground. Officers report that tents were pro vided the first day, but no straw was provided until the second. Ritter was employed by the Oregon Washington Railroad & Navigation Company at Portland. William of W'led Leaves Albania. DURAZZO. Albania, Sept 3. Prince William of Wied quit his new kingdom today, taking passage for Venice on the Italian steamer Nisurala. JffllaiisVrmk Vnnk You can buy many things with 25; but you cant get more Value fin any thing'thanlyou'll get irTonelof our suits'or overcoats. Tfrealueisiir die clothes inTthe fabric, tailoringitrimmings ; and what's just as im portant? in the: smart style designing.' Ask yotir dealer for our dotheS; by name; find our mark in them. Dont take'something better;" he hasn't got it. HarT Schaffner & Marx SAM'L ROSENBLATT ft CO., The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. you ise sn Arrow think of Coca-Cola. A Boys' School That Is Different This school offers advanced methods of education which have been adopted hy the most successful boys' schools in the coun try. The school a boy attends may make a great difference in his future. A boy's progress and the fact that be really gets interested is due entirely to fitting the boy's work to the boy rather than to fitting the boy to a prescribed and rigid course. This feature of the school, together with tho physical and moral training, is the great strength of the Y. M. C. A. Boys' School. Have a talk with the Educational Sec retary; he'll be glad to give vou any de tails." Room 416 V. M. C. A. Bldg. Features Regular 6th, 7th and 8th-grade Studies, Small Classes, Hen Teachers, Manual Training, Swimming Lessons, Gymnasiums. Tuition fee J2R for one term or 13 for the school year. Out-of-town boys boarded and roomed for 14.50 a week. Fees for Other Day Schools (Register Now) Department College Preparatory Business. Shorthand or Com- 1 Ho. 3 M" Moa 9 Mos. 1 1 Mm. 110.00 128.00 $60.00 1(5.00 175.00 10.00 2d no 50.00 05.00 "5.00 10.00 30. 00 f.0.00 S6.00 7t.00 7.00 18.00 28.00 38.0 46.00 7.00 18.00 28.0,0 38.00 45.00 General English SchooUmen) Write or Send for Free Illustrated Catalogue, Y. M. C. A. Portland, Or. Telephones: Main 7065, A 6561. n i a n ir," . .a lMuVfliyjMr 11smK A igorously good and keenly I f delicious. Thirst -quenching f and refreshing. The national beverage I and yours. M Demand the genuine by full name ttW Ml Nicknames encourage substitution. Mm THE COCA-COLA COMPANY W Atlanta, C. Bld,