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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. TIIURSTAT, SEPTEMBER 17, 1914. AUSTR1ANS HOPETO RETURN TO ATTACK War Office Says Affray With Russians in East Gaiicia Will Be Renewed. NEW GROUPING FORMED Archduke Frederick and Charles Francis Joseph Present at Bat tle Bast of Grodek Both Sides Suffer Severely. LONDON, Sept. 16. Reuter'n Amster dam correspondent sends the following official communication issued by the Austrian AVar Office today: "Our victories near Huizwa have opened up the possibility of attacking the strong: Russian forces that have entered East Gaiicia, "The necessity having arisen to strengthen the Austrians retreating after the battle east of Lemberg, the victorious army which defeated the Russians near Komarno (25 miles Bouthweat of Lemberg) received orders after a short pursuit of the Russians to leave behind Its inferior forces and advance in the direction of Lemberg. This order was carried out Septem ber 4. Rauiiu Plan Flank Movement. "It appears that the Russians In tended a flank movement in the direc tion of Lublin, after having occupied the capital of Gaiicia (Lemberg) with out reckoning .with our army, which stood behind the Grodek Lake district; but this army was ready to assist the Austrians arriving from the north. "On September 5 the latter army al ready had passed the railroad lines of Rawaruska and Horynier. On the next day it advanced to Kurnikl, and on the 7th a heavy battle against the strong Russian forces advancing northward took place. On the 9th our offensive opened out a 70-kilometer (about 40 miles) front and was successful until the 11th, especially on the southern wing near Lemberg. Austrian Wing Threatened. "Despite these successes the neces sity arose to form a new grouping of our forces, as the north wing of our army, near Rawaruska, was threat ened by superior Russian forces near 1-Crasnlk and between Krasnik and the battlefields of Lemberg. "Archdukes Frederick and Charles Francis Joseph on the 10th were pres ent at the vigorous battle east of Grodek. "During the five days' battle both sides Buffered severely, especially dur ing the Russian night attack near Rawaruska. "Numerous prisoners were taken. Up to the present altogether 41,000 Rus sians and 8000 Servian prisoners and 300 field guns have been captured." ArSTRIAX ARMIES ARE CXITED Loss of 40 Per Cent of Number Is Reported Price ot,Junction. LONDON, Sept. 16. A dispatch to the Express from Rome says the two Aus trian armies commanded by Generals D&nkl and Auffenburg have Joined forces at Rzesow, 13 miles northeast of Jarousiau and 32 miles due north of Przemysl. In the course of this oper ation, the dispatch says, they lost 40 per cent of their numbers. The Petrogad correspondent of the Exchange Telegraph Company quotes the military critic Michalowizky as saying that Russia's victory during the last week over three Austrian armies on the line from the Vistula to the Car patrians leaves the road to Budapest, along the northern base ut the Car pathians, completely open. The first period of the war on the western fron tier, he adds, thus ends. AUSTRIA LOSES 350,000 MEN One Hundred Thousand Are Prison ers, Says Russian. Report. LONDON. Sept. 17. The official press bureau issued the fololwing announce ment tonight: "It is said from Russian official sources that the rout of the Austrian army in Gaiicia is complete, although full details have not been received. The Austrian loss since the taking of Lem berg is estimated at 250,000 killed and wounded, 100,000 prisoners and 400 guns, many colors and vast quantities of stores. "The Germans made desperate efforts to save the Austrian army, but failed completely. "At one point the Germans lost 36 pieces of heavy artillery and at an other several dozen pieces of siege ar tillery." KIAU-CHAU STATION TAKEN Japanese Aeroplane Drops Bombs on German Barracks. TOKIO, Sept. 16. The railway sta tion at Kiau-Chau, five miles from the bay of that name, and opposite Tsing-Tau, the German fortified port, was occupied on September 13 by Japa nese scouts, according to an official announcement made today. It is officially announced that a Japanese aeroplane dropped bombs on the barracks of the Germans at Tsing Tau, and that the machine returned safely to its headquarters. The destroyer flotilla operating from Laoshan Bay, near Tsing-Tau, drove in the enemy's patrols. SUBMARINE REPORTS DEED Two Torpedoes Send German Cruiser Hela to Bottom. HARWICH, England, via London, Sept. 16. The submarine boat E-9, which sank the German cruiser Hela off Heligoland Sunday morning, ar riving here today, reported she had fired two torpedoes at the Hela, one striking the bow and the other hitting amidships. The cruiser-- immediately burst into flames. Several German merchant ships which were in the vicinity went to the Hela s assistance. The Hela sank with in an hour after being hit. BABES' PLACE SELECTED Building Set Aside for Contest at State Fair. Dr. Mary V. Madigan, who has charge of the "better babies" contest for the Ktate Fair, has returned from Salem, where she went to arrange with Prank Meredith, secretary of the State Fair Commission, . for the buildings and I accessories to be used for the baby j shows planned to be one of the great I features of the fair. Dr. Madigan says tne building will be arranged for the comfort of babies and mothers. The leading doctors of the state have been invited to assist in judging and ex amining the children. Silver cups and other prizes will be awarded the highest-score babies. Competition is open only to children of parents who are bona fide residents of the State of Oregon. There will be no entry fees. Entries close Septem ber 27, at 9 o'clock P. M. All children whose entries are made subsequent to this date will be scored after those regularly entered, but will nob be en titled to compete for a premium. Entries must be made on blanks especially prepared, which will be sent upon, application to Dr. Mary V. Madigan, superintendent, Stevens build ing, Portland. Or., who will also fur nish any other information with refer ence to the department. Parents are requested to make their entries as early as possible, that the management may have sufficient time to tabulate and arrange appointments Parents will be notified of the day and hour set for the examination of their children, and, while it will not be abso lutely compulsory that they be pre sented at that time, it is earnestly re quested that the dates so assigned be adhered to as much as possible, that there may be no congestion and all children receive the proper attention. Children not presented for examina tion at the time assigned, will have to wait until such a time as will suit the convenience of the management. In furtherance of the educational value of this contest, all prize-winning children will be expected to be present ed for exhibition at a date and hour to be fixed by the management. Silver cups will be presented at this time. The committee urges- every local Grange and every commercial club in Oregon to hold a local contest, and the winning babies, with their mothers, should be sent to the State Fair as such representatives of such Grange and commercial clubs. TURK'S ACTS PROTESTED UNITED STATES AMBASSADOR TO NOTIFY PORTE. Washington Gives Notice It Does Not Recognize One-Sided Abroga tion of Treaties. WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. Ambas sador Morgenthau at Constantinople was instructed today to protest to the Turkish government against its abro gation of the capitulations. Secretary Bryan so announced late today. The following statement Issued by Mr. Bryan is a paraphrase of the cable gram sent to Ambassador Morgenthau: "You will bring to the attention of the Ottoman government that the gov ernment of the United States does not acquiesce in the endeavor of the Im perial government to set aside the capitulations. Furthermore, this gov ernment does not recognize that the Ottoman government has a right to abrogate the capitulations, or that its actions to this end, being unilateral, can have effect upon the rights and privileges enjoyed under the capitula tory conventions. You will further state that the United States reserves for the present the discussion of the grounds upon which its refusal to ac quiesce in the action of the Ottoman government is based, and also re serves the right to make further rep resentations in this matter at a later date." LONDON, Sept. 16. A dispatch from Athens to the Exchange Telegraph Company announces that the Greek government has sent a note to Turkey coincidental with that of the great powers concerning the cancellation of Turkey's capitulations. REFUGEES ARE NOW OUT ESTIMATES OF" 150,000 AMERICANS IN EUROPE VERIFIED. Assistant Secretary Breelcenridge Be lieves Refugees Who Refuse to Go Deserve No Aid. LONDON, Sept. 16. Henry S. Breck inridge, the American Assistant Secre tary of War, arrived in London today from Havre, by way of Weymouth, on the American cruiser Tennessee. The cruiser brought no American refugees, as practically all who desire to leave France have already done so. Mr. Breckinridge expects to remain here only a few days before leaving for the United States. He savs that his original estimate of 100,000 Amer icans in Europe wishing to get awav when the war broke out has been verified by those engaged in relief worn, for reports show that about that number have been assisted or are in process of being aided in some way to leave juurope. Mr. Breckenridge believes that the 7,500,000 set aside for the relief of Americans in Europe will suffice, as he thinks their government ought not to be expected to care for Americans who remain in the war zone after being duly warned and who have had an opportunity to leave at the expense of the government. In France alone, chiefly in the neigh borhood of Paris, it is estimated that 40,000 Germans and Austrians are in terned. The American officers make frequent visits to, the school and other public buildings where they are held and talk with the prisoners, inspect the sanitary conditions, examine the .ood served and generally look after the well being of these foreigners. American officers are performing similar duties on behalf of interned belligerents of other countries in volved in the war. At Berlin, American Ambassador James W. Gerard adopted the plan of treating all Latin - Americans as though they were citizens of the United States. Mr.. Breckinridge says that the Ambassador's plan is so ad mirable that he suggested it be fol lowed by all American diplomatic and Consular representatives and for weeks citizens of Central America and South America have enjoyed equal at tention with citizens of the United States. The situation in Italy is now com fortable. There are more accommoda tions on the steamers sailing from Ge noa than are demanded. SWISS TO AID EXCHANGES Bureau to Handle Traded Prisoners Is Established. PARIS, Sept. 16. A Havas Agency dispatch from Berne says that the Swiss government has established a bureau for the exchange of civilian prisoners. Representatives of the bu reau will go to such places where prisoners will be brought together for exchange and personally conduct them to the frontiers of their country. The expense must be borne by the countries benefited, but lodgings and food for the captives while they are passing through Switzerland will be provided from the public, charity, funds. SIR LIONEL FORGED TO LEAVE MEXICO British Minister -Arouses Ire of Carranza; Complications Averted by America. WORDS ON WILSON SCOUTED Ambassador Spring-Rice Says Al leged Criticism of Troop With drawal Order Is Unauthor ized and Doubtful. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. How Sir Lionel Carden. British Minister to Mexico, was forced by General Car ranza to leave Mexico City, the diplo matic Intervention of the United States alone preventing the constitutionalist chief from abruptly handing passports to the Minister, was revealed in high official quarters tonight. The facts in tbe diplomatic episode became known only after the publica tion of an alleged interview in New York with Sir Lionel criticising Presi dent Wilson for ordering American troops to withdraw from Vera Cruz. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, the British Ambassador, promptly informed Secre tary Bryan that Sir Lionel, who sailed today for England, had not been au thorized to make any statement, and that he would endeavor to get In touch with him to learn of its accuracy, which he, himself, doubted. General Carranza always believed that the English diplomat was largely responsible for Huerta's dogged resist ance to diplomatic pressure, and told his friends that when the constitution alists reached Mexico City the Minister would be deported. When Carranza did reach Mexico City the American Government, it is understood, took oc casion to point out to Carranza that whatever animosity he might per sonally feel toward Sir Lionel would be misunderstood and exaggerated as an affront to Great Britain if pass ports were handed the British Min ister. Sir Lionel today was quoted by the New York City News Association as saying that anarchy exists In Mexico; that with the withdrawal of the United States troops there would be no place of safety; that the evacuation would be a "desperate shame," and -intimating that President Wilson either had been misinformed or had not seen fit to listen to anything that contradicted the reports that the country had been paci fied. TROOPS MAY NOT LEAVE SOON Deliberation Recommended Amer ican Presence Profitable to Mexico. VERA CRUZ, Sept. 16. The Ameri can forces will not be withdrawn from Vera Cruz before October 30, it the War Department at Washington ac cepts the suggestion of Brigadier-General Frederick Funston, who recom mended today that the steps Incident to the evacuation of the city be taken with all deliberation and without un due haste. Perhaps the chief consideration of General Funston in recommending this date, it is believed, was a desire to give the thousands of Mexican refugees here an opportunity to leave the country. About 500 priests. 200 nuns, a dozen Generals of the old army and scores of officers of lower rank are among those who sought safety within the American lines. General Funston transmitted to the regimental commanders orders to pre pare for the embarkation. WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. As a result of American administration of the Vera Crus customs office, the Carranza government will receive a cash balance of more than 11,000,000. General Huerta had pledged the customs receipts as security for a loan obtained in France, but officials here take the view today that the United States should turn the money over to the government in Mex ico City, leaving it to that authority to determine its disposition. The gross customs receipts up to Au gust 29 were 11,800,000. from which was deducted about $690,000 for customs administration and the maintenance of quarantine, lighthouses, pilot service and part of the postal service. YJ.G.A. LEADERS MEET PROGRESS IN ALL BRANCHES REPORTED IN CONFERENCE. W. BI. Ladd. President, Delivers Ad. dress Programme Follow Dinner.' C. C. Michener, Main Orator. "Service First" was the theme of the annual "'Betting up" conference of the Xoung Men's Christian Association last night at the association buildinir at Sixth and Taylor streets. W. M. Ladd. president, occupied the chair and gave a short address. H. W. Stone, general secretary spoke briefly, welcoming the directors, committeemen, leaders and workers, who, with the executive board, made up the personnel of. the gathering. The principal address of the early part of the evening was made by C. C. Michener. t Dinner was served at 6 o'clock. It was followed by a short programme of music and by recitations by W. J. Palmer and Stanley Baker. Shortly before . 7 o'clock the physical 'director, A. 11. Grilley, divided the assembled men into four companies and these retired to separate halls and held the sectional conferences. At 8:30 o'clock the divisions came together and reports from each were headed. A. I. Veazie reported for the physical department; A. J. Bale, for the boys' department; E. B. MacNaughton, for the educational section and C. C Michener, for the religious" section. The scope of all departments will be enlarged and many new features will bo introduced. The year has been most successful ' in all branches and the officers predict continued prosperity. It was reported last night that the day school registration so far exceeded that of last year and that the night school would open next Monday night with special exercise to which the public la invited. WEST LAUDS CHAMBERLAIN Governor Tells Own Record, Fears AVi thy combe Not Man for Place. NEWBERG, Or., Sapt. 16. (Special.) For an hour and a half Governor West addressed a large audience here today upon many phases of the polit ical situation. He reviewed his course as Governor of Oregon and recited what had been done to make thn peni tentiary self-supporting and to make it produce an Income to the state. BAD COLD? TAKE CASCARETS FOR T No Headache, Constitpation, Bad Cold or Sour Stomach by Morning. Get a 10-cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, bead and nose clogged up with a cold always trace this to torpid livar; delayed, fermenting food In ths bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter clogged In tho In testines. Instead of being cast out of the system is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches tho dellcats brain tissue it causes congestion and that dull, throbbing, sickening head ache. Cascarets Immediately cleans the stomach, remove tho sour, undigested food and foul gases, take tho excess bile from tho liver and carry out all the constipated wasto matter and poi sons in the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep a 10-cent box from your druggist means your bead clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Adv. He said that Governor Chamberlain had saved $1,000,000 to the state by the reorganization of the land department. In connection with the Alaska Railroad to be built at Government expense, he said that Chamberlain, as Senator, had rendered Oregon a conspicuous servioe. Referring to Dr. Wlthycombe, he said that he held him in high personal re gard, but that he was not fitted to combat the interests that will bring pressure to bear upon him at Salem. After the speech he was entertained at dinner at the Imperial Hotel. CHILDREN JOJSEE FILM Special Performance of Rainey Film at Reduced. Prices for Pupils. In order that all the school children of Portland and vicinity may have an opportunity to see the wondrous new series of the 1914 Paul J. Rainey African hunt, now being shown at the Heilig Theater, a special matines will be given at a reduced rate on Friday and Saturday at 3 P. M. These pictures are thrilling in the extreme and far surpass those taken by Mr. Rainey on his former visits to British East Africa. One of the sen sations of this 1914 series is that of a buffalo herd stampeding. This view was taken at great risk on the open prairie and the buffaloes were only deflected from their death-dealing rush on the moving-picture operator by a clever ruse of setting fire to the grass in front of the camera. Elephants and giraffes at the famous waterholes and the most dangerous moving picture ever portrayed, that of an immense African lion, whose career was ended by a bullet within five feet of Mr. Rainey's camera, is shown. An excellent Illustrated talk adds greatly to 'the interest of these views. - LAUNDRYMEN TO COME Portland Is Unanimous Choice for Convention in 1915. . Telegrams from Niagara Falls re ceived yesterday by C. C. Chapman and A. P. Callan from John Talt. of the Troy Laundry Company, advised that Portland was successful over all com petitors in securing the National Con vention of the National Laundrymen's Association for 1915. The convention was won after a spir ited contest and telegraphic advice gives particular mention of the hearty support received from tbe Oregon De velopment League and the Portland Commercial Club. This, together with the letters from Governor West, Mayor Albee. the Portland Chamber of Com merce and the literature supplied by the railroads, buttons, pictures and maps, supplied by the Portland Com mercial Club, Influenced the convention and Portland was made the unanimous choice for 1915. The indorsement of San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles, San Diego, Spo kane, Seattle, Tacoma and Vancouver, B. C, was heartily given to Portland. SIDEWALK BIDS OPENED Grading Work Also Planned by City Commission In Sections. Bids for sidewalk and grading work in various parts of the city were opened by the City Commission yester day. The lowest bidders on the various proposed improvements were as fol lows: Beacon street from East Eighth street to. East Seventh street, for grad ing and sidewalks. Gieblsch & Joplln. (972.10. Delaware avenue from Portland boulevard to Dekum avenue, for grad ing and sidewalks, O. Paulson, 11273.25. Sixty-sixth street Southeast from Sixty-third avenue to Sixty-fifth avenue Southeast, for grading and sidewalks, Andrew & Harrer, 91641.25. Going street from Erwln street to Patton ave nue, for grading and sidewalks, O. Paulson. 3528.26. PROGRESSIVE NOMINEE OUT Pennsylvania Washington Party Man Urges Democrat for Governor. HARK1SBUHG, Pa., Sept. 16. William Lewis, nominated for Governor by the Washington (Progressive) party, for mally withdrew today as a candidate at a special meeting of the state com mittee and recommended that Vance C. McCormlck, the Democratic nominee, be made his successor. Mr. Lewis, in his letter of with drawal, said that he had "definite assurances" that Mr. McCormlck is in entire accord with the principal meas ures embodied in the Washington party's state programme. He said he had written to Mr. McCormlck when he became convinced that they were dividing the forces striving for good government in Pennsylvania, NEWLYWED IS SENTENCED Man Married Six AVeeka Faces Rock pile for Beating Wife. The militant marital woes of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beigbeder. which commenced with their marriage six weeks ago, ended in the Municipal Court yester day when Judge Stevenson imposed a rockpile sentence of 30 days upon the husband. Beigbeder, who owns an East Side rooming-house, was arrested for as sault and battery on his wife. Attor ney Ferrera acted as special prosecutor and Dan E. Powers represented Beig beder. After the trial Attorney Fer rers and Beigbeder clashed in the cor ridor of the police station and bystand ers separated them. Attorney -Powers announced that Beigbeder will appeal. BOWELS TONIGH Double mm (DRUGS mm In ? Megget's Ceylon Tea In half-pound original sealed packets. The most delicate and satis fying of all teas. Flowery Orange Pekoe. 14 pound packet... 50c Orange -&OC School Supplies Basement At special prices. Pencils, Inks. Crayons, Notebooks, Mucilage, Rulers, Pens, Com passes, Tablets. A R C L A R Save Your Good Pictures Photo Albums this .week at 20 per cent from our regular prices. REMEMBER, PLEASE, We develop, print, enlarge, tint and frame. Quick and Right. KIDDIES, we've a new lot of balls, dolls and Kewpies. First Floor it K E C c uancms or sticky. us for over 20 years. Pound.... 40e DRUGS "Wood-Lark Building," Alder ii IRISH AID PLEDGED Redmond Calls on People to Share Burden of Conflict. WAR IS DECLARED JUST Demand Made That, Recruits Be Kept Together and Officered by Irishmen Appeal Made to Those of Different Creed. LONDON, Sept. 16. The democracy of Great Britain having kept faith with Ireland, it Is now a matter of duty and honor for Ireland to keep faith with them, says John Redmond, the Irish leader. In a manifesto issued to night, calling on Irishmen to bear their share in the war in which the Empire is engaged. "The Irish people," Mr. Redmond says, "know and appreciate - tho fact fully that at last, after centuries of misunderstanding, the democracy of Great Britain has finally and irrev ocably decided to trust them and give them back their national liberties. "By overwhelming British majori ties, a charter of liberty for Ireland has three times been passed by the House of Commons and in a few hours will be the law of the land. A new era has opened in the history of the two nations. , Promise to Britain Kept. "During the long discussion on the Irish problem In Parliament and on the platform, we promised the British peo ple that a concession of liberty would have the same effect in Ireland as in every other part of the empire, notably in recent years in South Africa; that dissatisfaction would give way to friendship and good will and that Ire land would become' strength instead of a weakness to the empire." Mr. Redmond then goes on to speak of the war, saying: "It is a Just war, provoked by the intolerable military despotism of Ger many. It is a war for high ideals of human government and international relations and Ireland would be false to her history, to every consideration of honor, good faith and self-interest did she not willingly bear her share in its burdens and its sacrifices. Pull Quota "Will Be Given. "We have, even when no ties- of sympathy bound our country to Great Britain, always given our quota, and more than our quota, to the firing line. and we shall do so now. "And we have a right to demand that Irish recruits for an exDeditlonarv force should be kept together as a unit and officered, as far as possible, by Irishmen to form, in fact, an Irish brigade, so that Ireland may gain na tional credit for their deeds and feel. like the other communities of the empire, that she, too, has contributed A War Map Contest 2 (f (T ffl. gold now dePsited witn tlle Northwestern National JP aKn! Vw vJP Bank to pay for locating certain places On My War Map The only one of its kind published strictly up-to-date bringing before you Eu rope and its battlefields; by mail postpaid for one silver dime. Tiiink: a Minute You may earn that $20 with free maps for your magazine subscriptions. Richard P. O'Connor TOBACCONIST AND NEWSDEALER, 4304 Hoyt Street, Opposite North Bank Station. Portland, Oregon Stamps Till 2 Today "Wood-Lark" Pure Extracted Honey 25e and 4Qt "Imperial" Floor Wax For dancing floors. Endorsed and used by the leading danc ing teachers. Gives to any wood or concrete floor a perfect liS Oil- "'cc- suriace; never dusty Prepared and sold by 5-pound cans SX.25 an army bearing her name in this his toric struggle. "I would appeal to our countrymen of a different creed nd of opposite political opinions," Mr. Redmond said in conclusion, "to accept the friendship we have so consistently offered them and to allow this great war, as to which their opinions and ours are the same, to swallow up all the smaller Issues in the domestic government of Ireland which now divide us." CLACKAMAS FAIR CROWDED Rain Falls to Dampen Ardor of Sightseers or Exhibitors. OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 16. (Spe cial.) Rain and Clackamas County mud were not enough to dampen the ardor of the visitors at the opening of the eighth annual County Fair at Can by this morning. As in previous years, the crowd was not as large today as will be expected the rest of the week. Never before in the history of the fair has tbe pavilion or livestock barns presented a more attractive appearance than at this year's fair. Every foot of space is being utilized and it was found necessary to build more coops for the poultry. More than 600 birds were entered. In all other departments the buildings are almost as crowded. Fair officials say that never before has the number of exhibits been reg istered as has been taken to Canby this year. The horse races were called off this afternoon on account of the rain. Tomorrow is German day and from all indications tonight a new record for fair attendance probably will be set then. WOMEN HAVE PEACE PLAN President to Be Urged to Send Men Abroad 'Without Invitation. WASHINGTON. Sept- 16. President Wilson had on his list of callers today Miss Roslka Schwimmor, who, as the representative of woman suffrage as sociations of European countries and other organisations, came here to urge Mr. Wilson to take steps to help end the European conflict without waiting to be invited by any of the countries at war. Those at the head of the movement believe President Wilson should send a representative to Europe to meet with representatives of other neutral na tions, preferably Norway, and that this "international watching committee" should make offers of mediation to the warring nations every day. It is de clared these repeated offers would make it possible - for the belligerent countries to accept Instead of ask for mediation at the opportune moment. AMERICANS FEAR TURKS Foreign Missionaries Seek Battle ship to Insure Safety. WASHINGTON. Sept 16. John R. Mott, a missionary and religious worker, told President Wilson today that American battleships were needed in Turkish waters to relieve the fears of American missionaries and school teachers In that country. He said his advices from Turkey $1.50 Umbrella $1.09 Ru8,tproof frame, not Japan tin, eight ribs, adult size and waterproof, really a bargain. Lots of others, and more expensive. Vermont Maple Sugar Absolutely pure: the healthiest sweet. la-ounce bricks 25 Make your own maple syrup this" Winter at half the cost of the glucose mixtures. Mighty fine an an iced drink. D O I, K'S HAWAIIAN P1.VKAPPI.K JL'lt'K. Specl 39 Church's Grape Juice Bass Island Grape Juice. Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. Cantrell k Cochran Imported Ginger Ale. "Wood-Lark" Salad Oil Pints Si Quarts oOC Pure, healthful, economic.' Ripe Olives Select, extra large, most toothso c. I'Ints 25? Quarts -Oc sntaM Coffee Headaches Overcome "DeRora7 is a genuine coffee, car'efullv roast ed, from which the drug caffeine has been removed. If you can't drink ordinary coffee bread crumbs, beans or other vegetables, lust try a pound of BiiKOFA "tZC and West Park We Give S. & H. jjgjfc j Trading Stamps. MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD Don't get "down in the mouth" about your shoes. Just remember that we're selling footwear every day to people who have the smile of shoe happiness on their feet constantly. And we know that one pair of our shoes will make a steady customer out of you. Let Us Prove It. Rosenthal's 129 10th bet. Wuhinfton and Alder. show Americans there .. fear serious trouble. The President took the question under advisement. VOTE CANVASS IS HALTED YV. II. Black Objects to Method of Count in Snohomish. SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 16. William W. Black, Democratic candidate for United States Senator, today obtained at Everett an injunction restraining the Auditor of Snohomish County from proceeding further with his canvass of the ballots cast in the . primary last week. The state primary law requires that an elector must vote for both first and second choice where there are more than three candidates for an office, under penalty of losing his vote for that office. The Auditor at Everett was throwing out all the precincts whose second-choice votes did not ex actly balance the first-choice votes for the Democratic candidates for United States Senator. One-fourth of the precincts were being rejected and Black was suffering. George Turner continues to show a slight lead over Black In the state to tals thus far compiled. r H.u. ,i ! Wll.ll., . u i iiim.hju.hij! 3??--'!':-'. ill A A