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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1914)
SEPTEMBER 1914. tup nxrkTfVTVfl rVRFfiONIAN - ; ill- nivniAi- - I 50,000 IRISH IN ONE GROUP ARE BLESSED Cardinal Mercier, Returning to War-torn Belgian Post, Gets Ovation in London. KING HOST TO CHURCHMAN KepresentatlTC of Emerald Isle Promises Support or Hl9 Fellow countrymen to Allies In Crnshlng Their Foes. LONDON. ScDt 13. Remarkable scenes were witnessed today outside "Westminster Cathedral. From the balcony of the Cathedral Cardinal Mer cier. nrimate of Belgium ana arn bishop of Mallnes. blessed a procession of London Irishmen ana women nun bering more than 50,000. When the cardinal appeared on the balcony he was faced by a dense crowd, stretching from one end of the avenue to the other. He stood be tween John E. Redmond, the Irish Na tionalist leader, and T. P. O'Connor, with John Dillon, the bishop of South wark and many distinguished Catholic laymen grouped around. The appearance of the cardinal was the signal for an outburst of cheer ing, which continued for several min utes. Ho had recently returned from the Papal conclave at Rome and in tile course of his absence from Malines he learned of the havoc wrought by the Germans throughout his archdiocese. In London he learned that his sister and three nephews were among the refugees from Belgium. Cardinal la Overcome. At the outburst the cardinal was overcome with amotion and tears rolled down his cheeks as he stood with outstretched arms. The procession occupied an hour In passing and when the first section halted, the cardinal commanded si lence. Then, raising his 'hand, he shouted: "God save Ireland." This was the signal for a fresh roar of cheers and the crowd shouted back: "God save Belgium!" After the procession passed Mr. O'Connor read an address signed by Mr. Redmond, on behalf of the Irish Dartv. and Mr. O'Connor, on behalf of the Irish people, as follows: "To all the civilized world your coun try, comparatively small in size and population, with an army in size, thoueh. as was proved, not in spirit, also comparatively small, but facing Eigantic odds in defense of your na tional independence, stands forth in imperishable glory, by its courage, its endurance, its heroic facing of great odds, its obstinate and inflexible re solve to fight out the struggle for freedom to the last hour, and, if need be, to the last man. Irish Support Promised. "True culture in all the world stands appalled and in hopeless grief at the destruction of some of the mort beauti ful and historic monuments which Belgian art and Belgian piety fiave raised durinc centuries or eirorts "We. as Irishmen and Irishwomen in Great Britain and knowing the feel- lntrs of our fellow citizens ot other races, loin our British fellow citizens in the determination to see that the af flictions of our country shall be miti gated so far as our good-will ami our resources can do so. Every Belgian widow, every Belgian orphan, every Belgian victim of the war, will find an asylum and loving home in Great Britain." Cardinal Mercier replied: "Ireland has suffered for her faith and liberty more than any other coun try in the world. She can understand what pain is, but she knows also how great are the resources ot energy steadfastness and hope called into be ing and developed in the soul of nation through a spirit of self-sacrl fice and abnegnatlon. Rise From Rulus Predicted. "Our country Is laid waste, but with God's help, we shall raise it from its ruins. I invite our countless sympa thizers in Great Britain to come to Brussels. Louvain and Mallnes and celebrate with us in our restored ca thedrals and municipal buildings the triumph of the cause of Justice, the cause of Great Britain, Ireland, France Russia and of Belgium, which, having sustained the first shock, will be the foremost In celebrating the final vie tory." Cardinal Mercier was received in audience today by King George Buckingham Palace. After his appear Hire at Westminster Cathedral he re reived several deputations, one headed by the Duke of Norfolk and tWa of ficers of the Catholic University. not send twice a day particulars con- cerning incidents of this pursuit "All we know is that the forward march of allies continues along the front, and that contact with the enemy is being maintained. "On our left wing we have crossed the River Aisne." . A Havas agency dispatch from Bor deaux gives the following official com munication Issued at Berlin: "The news is received from head quarters that the army situated east of t!ri anrt which had advanced across the Marne was attacked by a superior force of the enemy, proceeding from Paris, between Meaux and Montmirau. The battle lasted two days, resulting In heavy losses on both sides. The French troops advanced and our troops retreated, followed by columns of strong, fresh French troops. "The situation in the region of the Vosges remains without change. "In Eastern Prussia fighting has "The news is received from the army commanded by the Crown Prince that th'e forts south of Verdun have been bombarded since Wednesday by heavy artillery." The foregoing is signed by General von Stein. LOSS IX MORALE ASSERTED British Report Reviews Operations of Campaigta. WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. "The ene mv hi in retreat along the whole line PLEDGE DAY IS HERE Nurse Association Member ships on Sale at 16 Booths. WORK IS INDORSED WIDELY west, ui """-i ,,- j . . tm. Di ;r. orar office ana No Soliciting to Be Done, but Gen erous Support Is Asked for Non - Sectarian Philanthropy Which Cares for Sick Poor. Double &tf Stamps Till Two o"C1ock Today Shop Early Save Money and Time School Specials statement j. k- i-v, Rntish war announced today at tne emu, "--The statement added that the Germans ,.,i .,r irravely in morale, be- ides encountering heavy losses iu v- sonnel and material, me tillery of one army corps 160 guns being captured by the allies. The official communique u. - sh war office, datea jesieiiw, - received here tonight. It follows: September 6th. Tne - vance 01 tne ueruiaii w6... extreme points at uouiommieio Provins. This movement was cuv. by a large flanking force west of the line of the river Ourcq. The South ward movement of enemy left his right wing in a dangerous position, as he had evacuated the Creil-Senlis-Com-nleerne reeion. through which his ad vance had been pushed. The allies at tacked this exposed wing in nana. . front. - th nth the covering force was assailed by a French army based on the Paris defenses and brougnt to acuou the line of Nantuille-Houdoun-Meaux. The main portion of the enemy's right wing was attacked frontally by Brit ish army, which had Deen transient . frnm the North to the East of Paris, and by French corps advancing along side of it on the Crecy-Soulemmiers Sezanne line. The combined opera tions have up to the present been com pletely successful. The German outer flank was forced oac k as iai " Ourcq. There it made a strong de fense and executed several vigorous counter-attacks, but was unable to beat off the pressure of tne Drencn aa- vance. , "The main body of the enemy s rigm vainly endeavored to defend the line of the Grand Morin river and then that of the Petit Moran. Pressed back over both these rivers and threatened on its right, owing to defeat of the cov ering force by the allied left, the Ger man right then recreated over wo Marne. On September 10, the British army with portion of the French rorces on its left crossed the river below Cha teau Thierry, a movement wnicn ohlis-ed the enemy's forces West of the Ourcq, already assailed by the French corps forming the extreme leit oi tne allies, to give way and retreat North eastwards in the direction of Soissons. "Since the 10th. the whole of the Wtrnian riorht wine has fallen back In rnnE;arahla lnrr rlnselv followed by French and British troops. Six thousand prisoners and fifteen guns caDtured on the 10th and 11th and the enemy is reported to be con rinuine the retirement rapidly over the Aisne, evacuating the Soissons re gion. The British cavalry is reported today to be at Fismes, not far from Rheims, while the German right has thus been driven back and thrown in to disorder. French armies further East are strongly engaged with the German center, which had pushed for ward as far as Vitry. "Between 8th and 10th our allies were unaole to make much impres sion West of Vitry. On the 11th, how ever, this portion of the German army began to give way and eventually abandoned Vitry, where the enemy's line of battle was forming a salient under the impulse of French troops be tween Upper Marne and the Meuse. "French troops are following up the enemy and driving a portion of his forces Northward toward the Ar gonne forest. A third French army reports today it has captured an en tire artillery of hostile army corps ohnut 160 sruns. The enemy thus is in retreat along the whole line West I urge nf the Mouse ana nas sunereu Biavcj . uaj in morale, besides encountering heavy losses in personnel and material." BELGIANS MAY MEET RETREAT WOMBS TO SEE AND PLACES TO GO TO AID VISITING NURSE CAMPAIGN TODAY. Northwestern Bank building Mrs. T. D. Honeyman, Mlsa Weldler. Teon building Mrs. S. S. Monta gue, Mrs. E. J. Labbe. Portland Hotel Mrs. P. J. Cronln. Mrs. A. D. McDougalL Benson Hotel Mrs. Hinry Rus sell Talbot, the Misses Lambert. Multnomah Hotel Mrs. J. C. K. King, Mrs. John Claire Monteith. Imperial Hotel Mrs. James Kerr. Mrs. Donald Green. Commercial Club building Mrs. A. A. Morrison, Mrs. W. D. Wheelwright. Chamber of Commerce building Mrs. C. U. Gantenbeln and assist- 5c Wide Pencil Tablet, ruled, special 2 5 j 25c Beegee Clutch renc u 10c Composition Books, special ...5 ! 5c Wax Paper for Lunches, 6 pkgs for 25 4 c x-.- vi,1Tioririy i.mrarv rasie. aucciat , 6 Lead Pencils 25t 10c High School Pads 7 1 On Penmanship Pads 7 5c Bottle Ink 5c Pencil Eraser, two for "Wood-Lark" School Pen 40 ..5 980 ants. Morgan building Mrs. J. D. Hon- Everett eyman. Selling building Mrs. Ames and assistants. Electric building Mrs. H. Than hauser, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas. J. K. Gill's Miss Jessie Farrell, Mrs Walter Warren. Meier & Frank Company Mrs. E. Ehrman. Mrs. S. Frank, Flelshner. Unman. Wolfe & Co. Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs. J. G. Gauld. Olds, Wortman & King Mrs. R. J. Marsh. Roberts Bros.' store Mrs. Thomas Roberta and assistants. $1.00 Marcus Ward's Party Invitations $1.00 "Twilight Gray," popular English tint Stationery, special 25c Book Gummed Preserve Labels 50o Finest Quality Stationery 1 quire paper, 25 Envelopes, special Fancy Auction Bridge Scores, per dozen .790 .770 .190 .370 300 Read This Coupon And buy or frame that picture this week. New Mouldings. New Art Pieces. . Expert Framing. Courteous Service. This coupon entitles you to 50 "S. & H." Stamps on any purchase or-framing or der in our Art. Section (second floor) on any day this wesk, ending Saturday, September 19. Mrs. M. J. Cutout this coupon it won't appear again. m ; ; , A wizakd MmL - i 'm pL mop ' "FMsk today May l"r ' ww and "WP ' . "vi ' Sr tomorrow Pjg.v Br SPECIAL 98c I BEAMS GO UP War Compels Milady to Stay as She Is or Pay High. ENEMY FLEES, SAYS J0FFRE (Continued From First Page.) happy to brlns this telegram to the Knowledge of the troops under his com mand. He adds his own felicitations to the army of Paris for the part it had In the operations. "He felicitates also the troops of the entrenched camps upon the efforts which they made durtng this period and which efforts should be con tinued without relaxation." MANY CITIES REOCCTJPIED Germans Still Hold South End of Forest Argonnc. FAKIS. Sept 13. An official state ment issued this afternoon says: "First On the left wins the enemy continues his retreating movement. He has evacuated Amiens, falling back to the eastward, between soissons and Rheims. The Germans have retired northward from the Vesle. They have not defended the Marne to the south east of Rheims. "Second At the center the enemy, though It has lost Revlgny and Brabant-le-Roi. still holds the south end of the forest Argonne. On our riKht wing the hostile forces which were along the Meurthe are beating a retreat beyond saint Die and L.uneville. We have reoccupied Draon. L,e Tape, Baccarat, Remirevllle, Nomeny and Pon-tamousson. "In the Belgian field of operations the Belgian army has vigorously taken the offensive to the south of Larre. "In the Russian field the battle that lias been in progress in Gallcia for the past IT days has ended In a great vie tory for the Russian army. The Aus trlans have retreated along the entire front, leaving in the hands of the Rus Elans a great number of prisoners and important war material." The last official statement issued to night said: , "No reports have been received to nlcht from general headquarters. The statements published yesterday and this afternoon have depicted with what vigor our troops are pursuing the Ger mans in their retreat. "It Is natural that, under these cir cumstances, general headquarters can- Military Expert Sees Chance of Cut ting Off Germans. BORDEAUX, Sept. 13. The Temps' military expert, in a review pnnieu today, says: The situation Is clear. tne ur- mans are retiring aions "; line. This movement of witnarawai. begun on the front of our left wing, has spread as far as the other end of their line. The adversaries quently have executed a vast pivoting movement, saving its center luwiu Bar-Le-Duc (125 miles east of Paris). 'Our left wing, pursuing tne enemy, has tracked the Department or Aisne toward Soissons. On the ngnt we ap proach St, Menehould. Lnder tnese conditions our left, supported by di visions of cavalry, still is in condition to pursue, energetically. A large part of the German army between Rheims an st Menehould Derhaps will be obliged to find an outlet north of Ver rinn hv wav of Belgian Luxembourg. If 'the Belgian left wing should take this route, it could be reinforced ,infT. th Moselle by the army corps in Lorrairfe and the troops attacking Verdun; but the German host would be RETREAT MAY PROVE UNSAFE Crown Prince's Army Believed on Horns of Military Dilemma. BORDEAUX. Sept. 13. If the German armies are still in a condition to ofter resistance they will, in the opinion of well-informed experts, do so along th line extending from Peronne through St Quentin and Mezieres to Ardennes. The only army not falling back is that of Crown Prince Frederick Vllllam south of the forest of Argonne. It is probable, according to the ex perts that the Crown Prince has been unable to find a safe line of retreat. The Argonne district is a difficult, moun tainous region without roads, and the Crown Prince would be compelled to move either northeast or northwest. In the first case, it is declared, he would be attacked from Verdun, while the second would throw him into the Duke of Wuerttemberg's army, which would involve both armies in confusion. The experts, therefore, believe that the Crown Prince, if he is forced to re tire, will attempt to break through east ward between Verdun and Souilly. cut in two. Mrs. KIcemann Recovering. Mrs. Otto Kleemani Is at St, Vin cent's Hospital, on the way to recovery after a serious surgical operation. Todav sees the termination of a week of vigorous campaigning for the Visit ing Nurse Associationanu in me " hours in which booths will be open In the downtown section of Portland so ciety will solicit memberships to this worthy organization. From 425 the membership is expected to leap to more than 1000 and many hundreds of dol lars in donations will be received, if anticipations are realized. At 10 o'clock this morning 16 booths in office buildings, hotels and depart ment stores will be opened for the re ntlnn of donations and memberships. particularly the latter. They will close at 5 O CIOCK, DUt oy taia nine . hoped to have raised at least $5000. Voluntary Aid Expected. There will be no solicitation of mem bershlps today, as it is expected that ihe aH-itation of the committee in ehare-e this Dast week should be suf- fleiont to have aroused the itnerest necessary to make the work a success. Memhershins will be sold for $10, Jo and ?3 a year, so that a membership he within the reach of modest purses. Straight donations will be re vh 1o but it is the yearly mem h.nhir, nledere. that the Visiting Nurse Association desires, for it is this that insures a permanent contributing mem bersliip for years to come. The women who have been most ac tlve in the furthering of this campaign are the three officers on tne committee in charge. They are Mrs. Robert G. Dieck, president; Mrs. Thomas D. Honeyman, first vice-president, and Mrs. S. S. Montague, second vice-president. They are assisted today by women prominent in society who will occupy the booths and receive the new members" pledges. Publicity Is Given. The Visiting Nurse Association's work has been exploited considerably in the week past and has received uni versal commendation from business men of this city Interviewed regarding its benefit to Portland. The opinion appears to prevail that It would be a catastrophe if the people of the city failed to respond generously to the ap peal for aid. Civic organizations of Portland have pledged their support officially and members have been urged to join the association. The Ad Club went so far as to notify every member nersonallv of today's campaign and to his co-operation in maaing iu success. The viKitine- Nurse Association Is non-sectarian and is organized for the purpose of providing medical attention for those too poor to procure it for themselves. Its purely humanitarian oblect and the fact that it has no paid officers have made a strong plea for Its support. Eight nurses are maintained to take care oi tne neeay sica i me MAKE-UP OUT OF SIGHT Records Show Statement that "Hair Tonics Grow Costly" Is No Joke and Peroxide Halts Com petitors of Blondes. Horrors! mi.- 4A hMiilv has gone up. Milady's complexion has advanced in isVthe latest edict of PorUand drug authorities, who make a specialty of articles for the beautifying of woman. All imported cosmetics, rouges, perfumes, toilet waters face creams and the like now will cost one fourth more than they did before war broke out in Europ m either are have taken advantage of others being thThere is such a scarcity of these ar ticles, in fact, that many uuIa merly imported are recelv" ' ; euea mo - because manu- at the front or Shade said. This was the sixth holdup in Portland within the past 15 days. The youths entered the store un masked while the clerk was alone. One held a revolver to his head and rorceu him to lie face downward on the floor while the other looted the cash register. They went through the clerk's pockets, relieving him of some change. GYMNASIUM TO BE SCHOOL St. Helens Hall Classes to Begin This Morning as Scheduled. An emergency school room has been fitted out In the former gymnasium of St Helen's Hall, and in spite of the disastrous fire which razed the school building a short time ago, the Fall semester will open as scheduled at 9 o'clock this morning. The gymnasium is at Park and Ford streets. Arrangements have been made for accommodating the boarders of the graduating class, but those of other classes must shift for themselves un til a new building can be erected. The necessity of quick work to make thins- rearfv durinsr the past week put other considerations in the background and no time was given to discussion of new buildings or building sites. Portland Railway Hearing Called. SALEM, Or., Sept. 13. (Special.) Announcement was made Saturday that the State Railroad Commission would grant a nearlng in Portland next Mon day of the application of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company for a cancellation of rates on the East Eighth-street switch, in Portland. The schedule of rates has been suspended pending the investigation GERMANY IS DEPRESSED RETREAT REPORTED TO HAVE BE NUMBED BERLIN. "If FVemch Have Beaten Vm, Wkt Will tbe Russians Dor la Teuton Question. GENEVA, Swltaeriand, via Paris, Sept 13. News of th German retreat, despite every precaution, has passed through Switxerland to the North and has caused profound deprsssion In Ger many, after so many announce vic tories. According to advices received here, people have gathered in the streets in various German towns shouting: "Tell us the truth! Give us the news." The newspaper offices at Munich have been closed, as disorders were feared. It ia also reported that the news of the steady retirement of the Germans In France has trickled into Benin sns henumheri the. neoDle. Ainnn- the Swiss-German frontier, the fi,n evtent of the German retreat is known. Peonle are crying: "If the French have beaten us, what will the Russians do?" Louis W. Hill Offers Prize Cup. WHITE SALMON. Wash., Sept 13.- (Special.) A handsome silver cup to be awarded as a special prize for the best aericultural display nas been orrereu by Louis W. Hill, president of the Great Northern Railway, for the Western Klickitat County Fair. And Imported cosm Chapped hands and lips may be more frequent on Account of the great rise in the price of glycerine. It has ad vanced 100 per cent say a Uw local druggists. Others declare that the ad rr . nriee is not so great; but on one thing they agree, that it has gone. up and is still going. Peroxide Takes Filer. Beautiful blonde hair has taken a sudden flight In price also. Probably no more peroxide will be received in Portland at the old price, as it has ad vanced 50 per cent. The fastidious woman must also use the "garden" variety of talcum powder unless her pocketbook war rants the new prices. "Mary Garden toilet articles Have gone up 25 per cent and other popular and well-known powders of the same quality have ad vanced correspondingly. Alas for perfumes and toilet waters! They have met the same sad fate. German perfumes especially almost are unobtainable. Trie rise In prices of these articles has been phenomenal, and American manufacturers have not been slow to take advantage of the In crease according to reports. Hair Tonics Grn-nr Costly. . TToi- tnnir irWranteed to grow Ions. lmoortea ayes wmi. i ..-(..1 hafr city and their time is well occupied, as l ave cauged p0ets to rave over the may ne seen num me jdnj " I .'mldnleht tresses, oriaiantine, www , i.tu. n.aniiflrtra re. ( . . , . ... .. , A tne iLBaUUiaiiuu. ...buh. maintained at 601 Medical building, with Miss Emma E. Grittinger as superintendent DEPUTY CONSUL SENT POST VACATED BV MATTHES ON ARREST TAKEN TEMPORARILY. Dr. Eduard Bunge, Official of Holland a San Francisco, Here, Saya Sympathy With Allies. Dr. Eduard Bunge, Vice-Consul of tiie Vetherlands at San Francisco, has been appointed Deputy Vice-Consul at Portland. He arrived yesterday to take nhir of the oriice untu SUCH urns as a successor snail nave oeeu nv--.ninterf to J -W. Matthes, who forward ed his resignation to Consul-General nn r-oer.en Torchiana. at San Fran Cisco, following bis arrest on a charge of forgery. Matthes is alleged to have ,ae nneerned in defrauding the in ternational Mortgage Bank, of Apel doorn. Holland, of large sums. Dr Bunge will remain here for sev eral days, at least and will have full charge of the Netherlands' consular af fairs for this district until a new Vice Consul is appointed. H,e has established his office at the Hotel Multnomah. "I sincerely hope that Holland will not be involved in the war. and do not believe she will be." said Dr. Bunge yesterday. "There is no official sympathy for Belgium, of course, but the sympathy of the people of Holland is with Bel gium. France and England." Dr Bunge said that without any doubt, should Holland be Invaded, the dikes would be opened and the country flooded, which ia the little lowland country's historic mode of defense. With the sea flowing over the land vnm a. few inches to several feet deep, the movements of an invading military force would be greatly hindered, he said, and heavy artillery could not be trni5nnrted at all. "A nart of the country near Naarden has been flooded already." he said, "but t h.iieve the greatest danger has passed." makes the hair look as Drignt nu shiny as a serge Buit too long worn, will soon be no more. They. too. have flown, and probably will return no more until after the war. It is report ed that the manufacturers of these ar ticles abroad have closed down their plants or are In the ranks. Fingernail polishes of foreign makes soon will be a thing of the past. Pol Roger champagne of 1906 vint age has jumped from $15 to S37.50 a pint, say local druggists, and Lagrima Chrlsti, which sold formerly for -.2d retail, now wholesales for 3.75. Bordeaux and Chambertln now flaunt fabulous prices In the faces of those who once harbored them. For the ordinary drinker, the price , of ex cellent drinks now rivals $1,000,000. Imported Liquors Halt. Other liquors of not so great eom mercitU value abroad have jumped In price so that thehy are no longer im ported The drinker now must get his fill of plain American wines and beers If he would do It economically. Many saloons have quit serving imported v. Th best liauors come from France and Italy and these countries have been consioeraoiy hihpto a result of the v Other articles, almost too numerous to name will "hit the high places" until the European situation cools down, is the prediction, because they, like many v..o.it.- Unit's come in crude or fin ished state largely irom -. because America can't produce these things, but mainly because American labor Is not obtainable at a rate com patible with an effective production. This applies particularly to "cosmet ics" The druggists say it is hardly probable the war will create in the United States a larger "cosmetics in dustry because the American attitude Is do without rather than to "do with tbe detailed trouble of making them. YOUTHS HOJJUP STORE Unmasked Pair Make Clerk Ide Face Down While Till Is Tapped. Two yuothful desperadoes last night held up Williams A Son's drug store, at 1089 Division street forced the clerk. Carl Shade, to lie down on the floor, and took about $10 in cash. The high ,waymen seemed about 19 years old, Mr. All-Star Week At Ye Oregon! Return of Signor Pietro "Marino and his famous Orchestra Mr. Lynn F. Cowan, in new character songs and dances Miss Madalyn Grant, a wonderful new Prima Donna from Chicago Miss Elizabeth Meyer, Portland's favorite entertainer--return engagement Enjoy this superb entertainment at dinner tonight, or after the theater 9e (Oregon Grille Oregon Hotel Broadway, at Stark 9 Years of Honest Dentistry in Portland HELP YATES BEAT THE DENTAL TRUST The PUBLIC is not too busily engaged reading WAR NEWS to pay attention to the fight on the nuwiriT .ToncT A trr.r.A T1P.KTTRT is a rjositive LT-.- -L J - r relief after one has waded through the gore of a battlefield of the dental war as it is now raging in Portland. The horrors and suffering you go through every day in other dental offices, when you can m n VATHS and have vour dental work done clnrelv nainless. MERITS YOUR CONSIDERA TION. PERSONAL ATTENTION COURTEOUS TREATMENT REASONABLE PRICES Are our weapons of wax. We positively GUARANTEE every piece of work or will gladly refund your money. READ THE PRICES Bold Crowns 14RS Porcelain Crowns g Bridge Work sf'Kft Fillings fcl.UU All Work Guaranteed Dr. Paul C. Yates PAINLESS DENTIST Fifth and Morrison Opposite Postoffice WE OWN AND OFFER 6 First Mortgage $500 Real Estate Serial Notes OF Davenport Hotel Company SPOKANE. WASHINGTON. Description of Note Issue of the Davenport HotelCo. TRUSTEE IN MORTGAGE Union Truat A Savings Hank, Spokanr, Washington. TOTAL AUTHORIZED ISSUE Seven Hundred and Kitty Taoa and Dollara (7SO,0OO). NOTES PAYABLE Fifty notes at KtS.OOO oa the first day ot November of the years 1014, lata, tela, 1R1T, 101H, 1811), 1BZO aad 1021, and tbe re mainder on November 1, 102. INTEREST PAYING DATES May lat aad November lot. PLACE OP PAYMENT OF PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST Mercantile Trnat Compaay, M Loots, Mo. RATE OF INTEREST Six per ceat (aTo) pe- annum, payable seml-aanually. REDEMPTION PRIVILEGE Privilege Is reserved hf tbe makers to prepay any of the aotea maturing November I. im". or thereafter oa any Interest pay ing date after November 1. IS14, by giving thirty dare' wrlltea notice and paying three per cent ..'li bonne. FORM OF NOTES Coupon, irlth principal subject to registration. DENOMINATION OF NOTES Five Haadred Dollars g300). TITLE All legal matlera la conneclloa with this Issue, larludlng title lo property aad form or deed of trust and aotea, have beea ap proved by our C o u a s e 1. Judge Richard L. (ioode. la addltloa. the title haa been esnmlaed aad certified ta by Messrs. Wakefield A WltberepooB, attoraevs of Spo kane, aad a gaaraaty of title Issued aad delivered by Ihe Spo kane Title Compaay la favor of the Traatee la the mortgage. NOTEHOLDERS' SECURITY A flrat mortgage on ceatrally located real ealate Iroatlag oa three malu ihoronghforca of tba City of apokoae. havlag a freat age of 00 feet oa Spragae ave nue. IM feet oa l.locola alreet nnd 200 feet on rlrst street, a total of nl.lMH) snnaae feel, val ued at unO,OOn. The building haa Just been completed at a eoat of I.2I.IIIA. aad was opeaed September 1st. II m twelve stories aad basement la height, with sub-basrmeat uuder about oue-tblrd of Ihe building "ad of the hlgheat Claae A cnnslructlea. The bulldlug coatalaa Ml guest rooms. 2S2 private hatha, ball room, committee rooms and hsa ajuet hall. Oa the groaad floor thera'are twelve aeparate atorea faclag the street, with aa treses to mala lobby of the hotel. The hotel has hrea furnished aad equipped by the owaera at a eaa af aver IO80.000. II Is oper ated hy the Doveaport Hotel Com paay, with Mr. 1.. M. Daveaport. of Natloa.il fame aa a caterer, aa the maaaglag director. The aotea are Ihe direct first obligation of tbe Ilaveaport Hotel Compaoy. a rorporatlaa ergaalsed under the laws of the State of Waahlagtoa, with a full paid capital of flJHKI.OOO. Ita stockholders comprise many well known baakcrs. capitalists and business men of Spokane and the Northwest. We recommend theae aotea ta Investors for the following rea sons! First: They are aeeared hy first deed of trust In the aature of a mortgage oa a plot of grouod and aew building worth orrr tiro and one-half timet the amount of the total loan. Seeond: The character ef the building aad Its location assare Ita atendy occupancy. cooaeo.ueui ly Ita continuity aa a par lag proponltlon. Third The aeearlty la the around aad hull. line. Thla secur ity grows greater each rear by the paymeBt of fifty of the aotea ot n28.000. Fourth : They bear the highest rate of latereat consistent with safety aad business pradraea. aelectloaa ahould bo made at once while we atlll have a largo raoge of maturities. Hescrvstloos may be made for delivery within thirty daya. Copies of mortgage furalahed oa application. .votes will be delivered without ezpeaae. aad at oor own rlak, to any postoffice la the United States. Mercantile Trust Co. Real Katate l.oaa Department. m. Loala, Mo. Cipifa!rtMr!Siirjifu.P,J00.000 A