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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1914)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1914. ( RUSSIAN ADVANCE IS BEFORE CRACOW Movements in Galicia Give Control of Great Supply of Needed Gasoline. RAILROAD SYSTEM LINKED Montenegrins Reported to Have Taken Town Near Sarajevo, Where Austrians Had lied, and Montak, Herzegovina. LONDON, Sept 24. A 'Petrograd dis patch, forwarded to London by the Rome correspondent of the Central News Agency, says that the Russian advance guards already have arrived before the Austrian fortress of Cracow. A dispatch trora Petrograd says the following statement has been Issued by the general staff: "On September 21 Russian troops took by storm the fortifications of Jaroslau, on the right bank of the River "Ban. They took 20 cannon, even though the enemy offered heavy re sistance and blew up the bridge over the San. Two days previously the Rus sians had occupied Staromlasto, Prze worsk and Lancut (to the north and west of Jaroslau). Russian Cavalry In Pursuit. "The Russian cavalry Is pursuing the retreating Austrian rear guard and in. flicting heavy losses, although the Austrians destroyed many bridges. "Every day the number of prisoners and seizure of cannon increases. The demoralization of the enemy is shown by the pillaging and panicky retreat. Prisoners unanimously assert that a majority of their officers are killed or missing and that the soldiers feel the loss keenly. "The newly-formed Russian regi ments have covered themselves with glory, fighting side by side with the veterans." By her conquests In Galicia, Russia now controls the greatest supply or gasoline in Europe. This product is of the utmost importance to Russia, because of her necessity for motor transport. The Russian movement Is now de scribed as a huge wedge, the right line of which extends roughly from Libau, on the Baltic, along the railroad line to Warsaw. The Russian General, Ren nenkampff, is guarding this line. It protects the Russian sources of supply and prevents any outflanking move ment against the Russian army of at tack, which, already, according to news In London, is beginning to operate In the direction of Posen and Breslau, in Germany. The left of this line rests on Warsaw, from which ixjlnt railroads tap the rich and populous district ex tending to Odessa. The occupation of Galicia links up the Warsaw railroad system and is regarded in London as irr insuring both supplies and reinforce , ments for the attacking army. Town Sacked by Austrlans. "-' Russian troops occupying Seniawa, 18 "; miles north-northwest of . Jaroslau, says the Petrograd correspondent of '"the Reuter's Telegram Company, found ' ' ' the town had been sacked by the Austrians. A large number of Aus trian soldiers were captured. "' " An official report given out at Cet "' tinje and telegraphed here by the cor- respondent of Reuter's Telegram Com- pany. says the Montenegrins operating in Bosnia, after a hot engagement, took the little town ot Pratzho in the Im mediate neighborhood of Sarajevo, where the defeated Austrians have tak en refuge after abandoning a large number of dead on the field. In a dispatch from Rome, the cor respondent of the Exchange Telegraph ' Company says a message from Cettlnje 1 brings the news that Montenegrins have captured Montak, a town which controls the only railroad in South- em Herzegovina. " "As Cattaro. the Austrian seaport In " Dalmatia, is blockaded on the seaward -" side by the Franco-British fleet, it Is now entirely isolated from the outside : world, says the dispatch. ' ''' I'ft rofcrnt Reports German Defeat. The Paris Matin prints a dispatch from Petrurad saying that Germans who drove General Rennenkampff back into Russia are reported to have suf fered a great defeat at SubL - .-' The Russians have reoccupled Sol dau in East Prussia, on the Polish - frontier. It Is said the Germans are evacuating East Prussia to reinforce J' tlie line from Thorn, in West Prussia, :' on the border of Poland, to Kalisz, a v'town In Russian Poland. '' Fierce Klghtlns Lasts Week. ' The fiercest fighting previous to the capture of Jaroslau by the Russians, says Reuter's Petrograd correspondent, seems to have been at Sandovaya and Vishnya. It lasted a week. The Aus . trians occupied the hills commanding several miles of open country and they swept the advancing Russians with ; guns and quick firers. The Russians undauntedly pushed '.' forward, however, and on the fifth day .''were able to bring their guns Into action. rue enemy s artillery . was .. speedily overpowered, and then came bayonet fighting. In which the Rus sians were victorious. In the enemy's trenches were found wounded and dead who had been lying there for days. Prisoners taken In the battle said they had been four days without food, their only sustenance being wild pears and raw potatoes. ; Owing to the suspension of the news papers in consequence of a shortage o paper, news concerning war is being communicated to the people of Lublin . by town criers. SERVIAN POSITION CAPTURED Austrian Reports Victory After Days I of Hard Fighting. MANCHESTER, Mass, Sept. 24. Dr. Constantin Theodore Dumba. Austro Hungarian Ambassador to the United States, announced tonight that be had received a wireless message by way of Sayville, as follows: "There have been no fights In the northern war theater during the last few days except some unimportant Cannonades. Despite unfortunate weather our troops are in excellent condition. "In the Balkan war theater an lm portant Servian position west of Kru paly (Kroupani) was taken after sev eral days of hard fighting. The resist ance of the Servians there is broken and Servian guns captured. ine r Tench neet has once more bombarded the fortifications at the en trance of Bocche Dilattaro (Bocche dl Cattaro) without any success. Two lighthouses on a small Island were de stroyed; then the squadron left the Adriatic again. 'COUNT BERCHTOLD." Highest-grade professional upright pianos, also many others c old established makers, now at prices mad Dy me manuiacturers almost unoenev able. Read page V, this paper. Adv, WAR HEROES OF if . ri i - - I t h ' , x II I ' r - i i r L '"'"t&fZSt t'i Z1 lira- i a- J Photo Copyright by Underwood & Underwood, N. T. CORPORA Lj O'BRIEN OF THE UALLANTKIMTU LANCERS (BRITISH). Corporal O'Brien, one of the men who f the Ninth Lancers, under Captain GrenfelL against a German battery at Mons, made his now famous appeal to the sons of Great Britain to Join the fighting ranks after his return home. He said: "I took part in the charge at Mons. and my two brothers were killed within a hundred yards of me. My h and will be better by Thursday, and going back. If it's not better it help us fill the gaps." VAR TAX VOTE NEAR assage of Measure by House Today Is Assured. BLAME FOR ACT QUESTION Republican, Opposing Measure, Says Democratic Tariff Is at Fault, While Majority Leader Lays It Against Hostilities. ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. Debate on the Administration war revenue bill was in full swing when the House ad journed tonight, with passage tomor row by an overwhelming majority as- ured. The measure was taken tip un der a' special rule limiting debate to even hours and barring amendment. over vigorous opposition from the Re publicans and Progressives, supported by 30 Democrats. Democratic Leader Underwood and Representative Payae. of New Tork, ranking Republican member of the ways and means committee, opened the discussion after the fight over the rule. Disturbance Held World-Wide. Mr. Underwood said the country was facing a world-wide disturbance of business conditions and was "suffering in a business way more than we ever have suffered since the war between the states." He said the pending bill was necessary to meet an exigency over which the Government had no control,- the European war, and that ordinarily the present tariff law would be adequate for expenses. Of the t"5, 000,000 in Government money deposited In the banks today $60,000,000 was put there by the pre ceding Republican Administration," Mr. Underwood said, "and the addi tional $16,000,000 had been deposited because of the closing of the stock ex change, the change of foreign nations to a paper basis, the dumping of for eign stocks and other reasons. Responsibility Put a, Tariff. If we had not gone to the rescue," he added, "the result would have shaken the financial world from center to cir cumference." Representative Payne declared that the trade balance . against the United States in the first 13 months of the Democratic tariff law exceeded $200,- 000.000 and that responsibility for financial troubles now lay at the door of the Democratic tariff. He asserted that in 1916 there would be no revenue from sugar and asked where the Demo crats would get the $40,000,000 to coun teract that loss, which he said merely would be taken out of the Treasury and handed over to the sugar import ers and refiners, since sugar is no cheaper to the consumer. Seaatora Prepare to Act. Democrats of the Senate finance com mittee met tonight to get a flying start on the bill, which will be In their hands as soon as it comes from the House tomorrow. The committee spent several hours going over the Treasury estimates based on the items In the bill and will endeavor to make certain that the estimated revenues will yield the amount needed for the expected Treas ury deficit. Some members of the Senate commit tee believe revenue could better be derived from a manufacturers' tax on automobiles instead of the tax on gas oline. Nothing was done tonight with this suggestion, but it will be consld ered later. The committee of Democrats met to night because of a desire of the Senate to adjourn as soon as possioie. MEXICAN RAILWAY IS CUT (Continued Prom First Page.) he would not attack Villa, but would order his forces to remain on the de fensive. It was believed that General Villa would not take the offensive for the present, and many officials be lieved the efforts of General Pablo Gonzales, commander of the division ot the east, to act as peacemaker might not be fruitless. Gonzales was the prin cipal factor in drawing Carranza and Villa together after their first break, which was adjusted by the agreement of Torreon. Rafael Zubaran Capmany, head of the local constitutionalist! agency, tonight Issued the following statement: "I am hopeful that the present con flict between the first chief, Venustiano Carranza,, and General Villa will be TODAY. NO. 2. took part In the memorable charge will have to be. Come forward and peacefully and satisfactorily composed, for, the reason mat there is no real cause for its existence. I trust that when General Villa reconsiders his rash action he will disavow it, and for the genuine welfare of his country and In furtherance of Its complete pacifica tion. "It Is apparent from the text of the following telegrams exchanged be tween Carranza and Villa that the lat ter had no real grounds for his posl tion and that a peaceful arrangement between them will be found: " 'Mexico City, Sept. 22. Rafael Zu baran, Washington: I transmit you herewith Information obtained by me in a telegraphic conference with El Paso: .'"When Obregon arrived In Chihua' hua. Villa was angry because Hlll'i troops had not left Sonora and he asked Obregon to issue orders for the immediate withdrawal of these troops. Obregon replied that he would not do this unless Villa ordered Maytorena's troops be placed under the command of General Cabral. This Villa refused to do. " 'When Obregon remained firm in his stand. Villa became Infuriated and ordered a guard to take Obregon out and shoot htm. Obrefon fearlesslv told Villa that If It was necessary for him to give up his life to obtain the pacification of his country, he would gladly do so.' Obregon's secretary cried out to Villa: "How can you shoot a disarmed guest?" Raoul Madero add ed his entreaties and the execution did not take place. " 'Obregon is to no kept In Chihua hua until Hill leaves Sonora with his troops. If Hill checks Maytorena, Obre gon will be shot. Julio Madero carries the order for the withdrawal of Hill's forces. Complicance with it is the only way that the life of Obregon can be saved. V. CARRANZA. Following the receipt of this intelli gence, Carranza ordered the closing of me raiiroaas norm oi Aguas vauemes. When Villa was informed of this move he sent the following telegram to Car ranza: Chihuahua. Sept. 22. 1914. I have just been informed that following an order from headquarters, the railroad traffic north of Aguas Calientes has been discontinued. This order is an act which shows hostility towards, the division of the north, it is absolutely unjustifiable and one for which I can find no reason. I am requesting you to give me an Im mediate explanation of this matter so I may know how to act. The states and cities through which the railroad passes will suffer considerable damage by this order. It is necessary to rem- edy this condition as soon as possible. am awaiting your immediate reply, " 'FRANCISCO VILLA.' " "To this communication Carranza re plied as follows Mexico City, Sept. 22. Before an swering your message, which I have just received, I desire an explanatio of your conduct towards General Obre gon In Chihuahua. "V. CARRANZA.1 "Villa sent the following telegram In answer to this request 'Chihuahua, Sept. 22. In answer to your message I hereby inform you that General uoregon ana other Generals of this division left last night for the fli.r:itHh.'.?Urf0?".f-klnar .u? Important matters in connection with the general situation of the republic; but in view of the course you have taken, which shows an avowed desire to place obstacles in the way of reach ing a satisfactory arrangement of all difficulties and to hinder the obtain- ment of the peace we all so much de sire, I have given orders for them to discontinue their trip and to halt at ! Torreon. Consequently I Inform you that this division will not take part In the convention which you have called and I also inform you that the Division of the North no longer recognizes you as the first chief of the republic You are at liberty to pursue any course thai may please you. "'FRANCISCO VILLA.' BOVOKA GOVERNOR FOR VILLA Proclamation Ridiculing Carrama's Whiskers Also Issued. NOG ALES, Sonora, Sept 24.. Maria Maytorena, Governor of the State of Sonora, today proclaimed the alle glance of Sonora to General Villa in his defiance of General Carranza. Maytorena Justified the action of Villa by recounting efforts Villa made to secure a definite expression from General carranza or his attitude on land and other questions of moment. He says that Carranza has invariably given "vague promises as to his inten tions" and that "Carranza's conduct since assuming office has consisted in granting favors to fawning favorites." In addition to this statement of posi tion from the official head of the state government there have been other war like proclamations In which Carranza Is termed "his supreme whiskers" and otherwise described. Telegraph to Capital Cut. VERA CRUZ, Sept. 24. There is 'no railway or telegraphic communication between Vera Cruz and the capital, the lines having been cut north of Esper- anza, about 3L0a miles west of V&r Crux, i HOSPITAL VESSEL REACHES ENGLAND Preparations Under Way to Distribute American Sur geons, Nurses in Armies. BELGIUM DECLINES OFFER Services Not Needed, but Tons of Jledlcal Supplies Are Gratefully Accepted Wishes of Hostile Nations Observed. FALMOUTH. England. Sept. 24, via London. After a 1 2-day trip from New Tork, the American hospital ship Red Cross, delayed by three days of fog and rough weather, dropped anchor to day in Falmouth harbor. She was at once boarded by Rear-Admiral Aaron Ward. U. S. N., retired, who has as sumed direction of the party of Ameri can surgeons and nurses soon to begin field service in the war zone. . Immediately after conferring with Captain Rust and Major Patterson, Admiral Ward advised the surgeons and nurses that shore leave would be granted them. The Red Cross will re main here several days, pending com pletion of plans for the sending of the various units into the field. Major Patterson left for London, where he will visit the War Office and ascer tain at what point the 60 nurses and surgeons for service with the British troops are wanted. Censor Suppresses Destination. The Russian nnit, under the direc tion of Drs. William S. Magill and Edward H. Egbert, will leave Septem ber 30 for (name deleted by censor) where they will take the steamer Balder for Bergen. They will then go to Stockholm by. rail and into Russia either by rail or water. Helen Scott Hay, directress of the nurses, will ac company the Russian party. The Red Cross will sail Septem ber 30 for Pau lilac, France, where the French government has expressed its desire to have the French contingent landed. From Pauillac the Red Cross will go to Rotterdam and land the German and Austrian contingents there about October 10. Admiral Ward ex pects that the steamer will reach (name deleted by censor) about Octo ber 12, on her way back to the United States. . Austria's Requet Impossible. Austria has asked to have the con tingent that will work with its troops landed at Trieste, but this Is Impos sible. Consequently the units and sup plies for the dual monarchy will be sent from Rotterdam to Berlin and thence to Vienna. Belgium has declined the services of nurses and surgeons, but she has grate fully accepted medical supplies. 40 tons of which will be sent from Rotter dam to any Belgian city designated. On the way across the Atlantic many cruisers spoke the Red Cross and the steamer carried a red light at her masthead every night, so that warships could recognize her and know that she was neutral and carried no contraband. Two units, each consisting of three surgeons and 12 nurses, will be sent with . each of the following armies: German, British, French and Austrian. One Unit to Join Servians. One unit has been sent to Salonlkl on a merchant ship to Join the Ser vian army. Each unit carries about 20 tons of medical supplies of a sort especially requested by the army medi cal officers of the country to which it is assigned. In spite of the fog and the rough weather on the way over, classes .in emergency work and in languages were held daily for the nurses. GERMANS FIGHTING HARD (Continued From Flrt Page.) maintain themselves for many days wniie ineir own troops were recovering from the retreat and while the fire of victory among the allies was burning out. "The positions, enormously strong by nature and dominating the valleys and the towns, have been turned Into reg ular fortresses. The line of trenches. built with the science and the solidity of permanent works, are covered by flanking trenches bristling with ml trailleuses and reinforced by mazes of barbed wire and blockhouses, whose quick-firers and mitrailleuses sweep the whole front. - Work Done In Advance. 'To the rear of these works the heavy artillery Is placed in position. and from its fire such places as Sols sons '.nd Rhelms have suffered great damage. "Most of the work on this line was finished while the battle of the Marne was still In progress. The allies did their best to prevent Its completion and there has been some desperate fighting along the Alsne. Gallant rushes have been made toward the trenches and , i i j . i j i taken place on the top of the Craonne plateau, the side of which rises like a cliff against the allies. Attack and counter attack succeed ed one another, while the endangered Crown Prince's army has been picking a way out of a difficult country into a still more awkward position. In our right the enemy's army has been seek ing for an opening or a weak link in the chain of forts between Toul and Verdun. Allies WtMlprlns; Into Center. 'The allies for their part have been progressing slowly on the enemy's right, pushing up a wedge into the center between Rhelms and Argonne. 'Still the actual battle of the Aisne has not yet begun. There has already been enough fighting to constitute half a dozen battles, but only the pre liminary stages of . the big struggle have been reached. The railways on both sides are massing troops along the front, the Germans coming from Lorraine, the British from the whole empire, and the French from the south and west. "Meanwhile the siege operations continue. The deceptive lull which preceded the battle of Liao-Yang has fallen on the field. The situation re mains unchanged in spite of the furious cannonading and the desperate fight lng, but with each fresh engagement the situation becomes more clear, the plan of the staff more definite and the day of its realization more imminent. Peronne Occa.pie by Allien. Tbe official statement given out by the French war office at Paris is as follows: "First, on our left wing between the River Somme and the River Oise, our troops have advanced in the direction of Roye. A detachment occupied Per' onne and held this position in spite of a spirited attack on the part of the enemy. "Between the River Oise and the River Aisne the enemy continues to maintain important bodies of troops. well entrenched. We have made a slight advance to the northwava. ot Berry-au-Bac "Second, oa tike center, between The days of 100 per cent hat profit slipped away when the Gordon estab lished the record price for fine hats. -$3.00 EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR GORDON HATS 286 Washington near 4th. Rhelms and the Argonne district, the situation shows no change. To the east of the Argonne and on the heights of the Meuse, the enemy has continued his attacks, delivering them with spe cial violence. The fighting continues, accompanied by alternate retirements at certain points and advances at oth ers. "On our right wing there has been no change of importance. Berlin Denies Flank la Turned. The official statement given out by the headquarters of 'the German army says that German artillery is success fully bombarding Troyon-les-Paroches, Camp-des-Romalns and Llourvllle. The statement says: "The right wing of the 'German west army, beyond the River Oise, has been engaged in battle with the French, who tried unsuccessfully to envelop it. "Eastward, as far as the Argonne Forest, there were no Important en gagements today. "To the east of the Argonne region, Varennes was captured In the course of the day, and the attack is proceed ing. "German troops attacking the French forts south of Verdun victoriously re pulsed a violent counter attack made from Verdun, Toul and across the River MeuBe. The heavy artillery used against Troyon-les-Paroches, Camp des-Romalns and Liourville and visibly successful. "In French Lorraine and on the Al sace frontier French advance guards have at some points been repulsed. "There has been no decisive action at any point. "No news has been received from either the Belgian or the eastern the aters of war." RAILWAY HEAD QUIZZED SOUTHERN PACIFIC FIXES . OWN RATE ONLY, SATS MR. SPROULE. Public Wonld Suffer If Central Were Relinquished, Federal Attorneys Are Told. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Federal at torneys cross - examined William Sproule, president of the Southern Pa cific Company, at great length today at a further hearing in the Govern ment's suit to compel the Southern Pa cific to relinquish control of the Cen tral Pacific Railroad. In reply to Questions put to him on resuming the stand. Mr. Sproule testi fied that the Southern Pacific fixes rates only for its own line; that the public would suffer if the Southern Pacific system were dismembered; that the system could not possibly compete with the Panama Canal water lines, and that while the Central Pacific would be come a competitor of the Southern Pacific if separated from it. it was not possible to decide whether the competi tion would become acute. Mr. Sproule replied in the negative to the direct question: "Do you know, or have you been ad vised, that the holding of the Cen tral Pacific by the Southern Pacific system Is in violation of the Sherman law?" . Mr. Sproule was asked whether there was not some arrangement mane be tween the two roads whereby, the Southern Pacific could move some freight to California over the Central Pacific He replied there was an agreement regarding citrus fruits, made compulsory by climatic conditions, f or a limited time the Southern Pacific directed a certain kind of freight over the Central Pacific and other roads. Mr. Sproule said, but it did not do this as a rule now. JAPS CARRY OWN RAILWAY (Continued Prom First Page.) French and Russians are their allies. The government is restricting the travels of foreigners in the interior of China, and Is especially instructing the provincial authorities . to protect missionaries and other aliens estab lished in the interior. The German authorities, it Is report' ed. have been making efforts to trans fer the Tsing-Tau-Tsinan Railway to the Chinese, but the Pekln govern ment is unwilling to take over the road fearing to complicate matters with the Japanese. The Chinese railway off! cials and employes are now conducting a line between Kiau-Chau - city and Tainan, which section is being guarded by Chinese troops. Japanese newspaper correspondents are accompanying the Japanese army on its march to Kiau-Cflau. The troops are commanded by Lieutenant-General Kamio. ' An undated German official report received In Pekln says: "Governor Meyer Waldre. of IClau- Cliau, reports that the Japanese out posts "have crossed the frontier of the German leased territory. The Ger mans have maintained their positions. In the skirmishes between the advance guards, the Japanese, despite thetr su perior numbers, suffered great losses. A letter received here from a Ger man in Tslng-Tau says that Baron von Eisenbach, ex-second secretary of the German legation at Pekin, was killed by a Japanese patrol dressed in Chi nese clothes. A dispatch from Pekln sent Septem ber 19 said Baron von Eisenbach had been killed before Tslng-Tau Septem ber 1 in a skirmish. Patrick Keirns, Vancouver, Dead. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 24. (Spe cial.) Patrick Keirns, 61 years old, retired business man of Vancouver, died at his home in this city today after an illness of several weeks. He leaves a wife, a daughter. Drusilla, three els ters and two brothers. Auction Tuesday, September 29, at 10 A. M. FORTY JERSEY COWS, regis tered and grade mixed. one: registered jersey BULL. TWO SPAV MARES. 5 and years old; weight about 1500 lbs. THREE KELDl.XGi, weight 1500 lbs.: three 3-year-olds; one 2-year-old. ONE BOAR. TWENTV-SEVKX SHOATS. FOUR BROOD SOWS. TWKNTYGOATS (more or less). CHICKB KS 600 White Leg horns, laying hens; 300 Leghorn Spring pullets. TWENTY TOIWS OATS. TEN TONS WHEAT. Sale Rain or Shine Free Lunch at Noon Cedar Brook Farm Sherwood, Oregon Southern Pacific Train Leavea Depot 7i30 A. M. Thirty mlnntea wallc from station to farm. For further particulars Inquire of O. B. STL BBS, 61 SIXTH STREET, PORTLAND. JEWS ASK FOR AID Co-Religionists in Austria De clared in Serious Plight. LOCAL MEANS INADEQUATE Wireless Appeal From Vienna Says Austria's War Is Also Fight to Obtain Human Rights for Russian Brethren. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Alexander von Nuber, Austrian Consu.l-General at New York, today gave out the follow Ins communication addressed to the American Jewish committee of New York, which, he said, be had received by wireless from Vienna: On account of the war a great many Jews have fled from the Austrian ter ritorles temporarily occupied by the Russians. In spite of the generous action of the government, the means of support at our disposal are Inadequate, as the charity institutions of our coun try are overburdened. We appeal to the generosity of Americans for help and ask assistance for the Austrian Red Cross. "We are . sure of your sympathy at the present moment, all the more as Austria's war is also a fight to obtain human rights for our several oppressed Russian brothers. The money collected should be sent to us through the Aus-tro-Hungarian Embassy." The communication was signed by the "Israelitische Alliance, Vienna," ALBANY WOMAN IS DEAD Mrs. Mabel Simpson Succumbs After Operation for Appendicitis. ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 24. (Special.) Mrs. Mabel Simpson, one of Albany's most prominent women, died shortly before noon today after an operation for appendicitis. She was 48 years old. Two sisters, Mrs. F. 4. Rathbone, of BoBton. Mass., and Mrs. E. A. Lundy, of Albany, and a brother, D. M. Clemens, of North Yakima, Wash., survive. Mrs. Simpson was born in Iowa In 1866, coming to the Pacific Coast when a young woman. Prior to coming to Albany, - ten years ago, she lived in Portland, Seattle and other cities of STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't Suffer! Get a Dime Pack age of Dr. James' Head ache Powders. You can clear your head and relieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old-time headache relief acts almost magically. Send some one to the drugstore now for a dime package and a few moments after yon take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. Adv. My Optical Department $ is at your service and always ready to assist you If your eyes are causing you trouble. I have the most modern and practical methods in estimating refractive errors. You will Xind my prices very reasonable at all times. . Here Are Lenses Bphero In your own frame. Sl.OO Lenses Sphero In Alum, frame. Sl.SO Kryptok Lenses STAPLES. The Jeweler 1 62 First St. SIT TONS BARLEY. , oe m vukku a.d fifty TO .MS HAY. Complete outfit farm Imple ments, wagons, mowers, binders, plows, discs, rakes, kale trans planter, cultivators and large assortment of small tools. N K W SHARPLESS CREAM SEPARATOR. This exceptionally fine farm, consisting of approximately 600 acres. Is for lease for five, years. Parties desiring to lease the place will have option of buying any portion or all of the stock, im plements, feed, etc. Attention is directed to the fact that bankable paper bearing 8 per cent interest will be accepted. the Northwest. Her maiden name was Mabel Clemens. Her husband, the late George Simpson, died here In 1909, and her only son is also dead. Mrs. Simpson was prominent In so cial and religious work in this city. Funeral arrangements will be com pleted upon receipt of word from a sister in Boston. C. R. Spencer Is Postman. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Sept. 24. C. R. Spencer has been appointed a letter carrier at Port land. Spend the Coming Fall and Winter Season nnnnnnnnB nnnnMnnnnnnnnnnl , On the Beautiful Hawaiian Islands Mnnnnnnnnn-nnnnnanHnnnnnB . With a Special Run to HILO, for a VUit to the VOLCANO OF KJLAUEA Travel by American Steamers A splendid trip, diversified mountains, alleys, tropical foliage superb roads to the largest active volcano in creation, the rim of which thousands of people vist'. in increasingly large numbers yearly. On these trips, while sight seeing, you are sur rounded by every comfort and enjoyment. Everything First-Class from Start to Finish 1 4 days in transit to and from Honolulu aad Hila, 16 days oa the Islands at the best Hotels. 30 Dayi at a Cot of Only $300.00 tor the Round Trip Should yon desir. to remain Ionser on the Islands than ia covered by yom- nrst-clasa ticket, you mar do ao br paying the additional hotel rate us Hono lulu, by day, weak or month, at satisfactory prices. Tbe Oceanic Steamship Co's. Favorite Steamers "SIERRA," "SONOMA" or "VENTURA" Take You to Honolulu and Back Sailing Dates from San Francisco are: October 13. 1914 January 5. ISIS November 10, 1914 February 2, 1915 December 8. 1914 March 2. 1915 Elach trip is personally conducted by a widely traveled transportation man, who knows what is required on an outins of this nature. For hill details of trips and reservations, both steamship and hotel, address, by wire or roailx CHARLES T. BATTELLE (In Chares of Parties) Hot'l Ant us 14S 3d (St., Ban Francisco. OCEANIC bTKAMSllir tOMFAKt. 673 Market Street Sao Francisco. A RELIEF FOR ASTHMA "I want every Asthma sufferer In Portland to try my treatment entirely at my risk." Dr. Kudolph Schiffraan an nounces. "Go to the Huntley Drug- Co., Fourth and Washington streets, and set a 50-cent package of my Asthmador and should it fail to give Instant relief, these drusKists will cheerfully refund your money without any question whatever." The Doctor says further. 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