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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1914)
THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1914. DUTCH TRY HARD TO KEEP NEUTRAL Quiet City of Maastricht Star tled by Descent of Bomb From Overhead. ENGLAND SENDS REGRETS Maastricht, on Border Between Ger many and Belg-ium, Hit by Ex plosive From Aeroplane on Hunt for Kaiser's Sky Ships, LONDON, Sept. 25. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) People of the quiet Dutch city of Maastricht, which ilies on a sort of peninsula, bounded on the east by Germany and on the west by Belgium, have been striving hard to maintain the neutrality of their kingdom. They were startled, on the morning of September 22 by the de , scent of a bomb from the mist over ' head and a great explosion, followed by the crash of glass. An aeroplane had swooped down to ward the roofs of the town and dropped ' a bomb. The projectile fell near the . Brussels gate of the old town, tore , -limbs from trees, ripped gashes in the . walls of a house and shattered a num ber of windows. Several citizens at tempted to follow the course of the aer oplane in motorcars, but it soon was lost to sight. The Dutch government Immediately took steps to inquire of the German and Belgium governments whether any flyinjr men of their armies were r- sponsible for the unpleasant surprise. The next day. the British press bureau announced a raid by British aviators aimed at the Zeppelin establishments in Dusseldorf and Cologne. The Brit ish aerial expedition started from Ant werp and while the section bound for i Dusseldorf reached Its destination, the , Cologne contingent confessed that it lost its way in the fog. The British Minister at The Hague ; today expressed the regret of the Brit , ish government at the incident, says . a dispatch from that capital. He ex ' 'plained that the bomb was dropped ac cidentally by an aeroplane which had lost its bearings. There is no informa tion yet whether the Dutch government will consider the regrets and explana tion adequate, in diplomatic phrase, to 'clpse the incident" PARIS, Oct. 5. The Figaro says France has protested to Holland that German merchantsvire using their flag to carry contraband and that Holland, after investigation, announced that the complaints were Justified. It is believed, says the Figaro, that a state of siege will be proclaimed in Rotterdam to end the trade in contra band. DRILLISTO RAISE FUNDS VANCOUVER BARRACKS TO AID NATIONAL. RED CROSS SOCIETV. Eitrclan on Columbus Day I'Mder Auspices of Commercial Club ' Call for Contribution. VANCOL'VKR, AVash., Oct. 5 (Spe cial.) The soldiers will drill and man euver, the Twenty-first Infantry( Band will give a concert and military ath letes will compete at a benefit on Co lumbus day to raise additional funds for the National Red Cross Society. Colonel George S. Young, post com mander and chief officer of the Twenty-first Infantry, has offered his serv ices for the celebration on Monday. October 12. The exercises will be held under the auspices of the Vancouver Commercial Club. Because no admission can eb charged to enter the barracks, pot boilers at each entrance will be installed in charge of a non-commissioned officer. Those who enter will be encouraged to donate' 10 cents or as much more as they desire. The movement was in stigated by the German Austrian Red Cross Society which was formed in Vancouver a few weeks ago. This or ganization already has raised 400, for the National Red Cross Society. At an other meeting Colonel Young suggest ed that his troops would be willing to assist in increasing the Red Cross fund. This suggestion was acted upon by a committee from the Vancouver Com mercial Club. the Twenty-first Infantry Band's concert will be held on the parade grounds from 2:30 until S o'clock, while the crowd is gathering and at 3 o'clock the military drills will take place, l.olonel Young and his staff are now working on the programme, which will include company rifle drills (Butts Manual drill, with music), battalion drills, a race by the machine gun pla- i?,na and a Picturesque regimental drill. , Arrangements have been made for automobiles to enter from either the Tenth or Fifth-street entrances, where they will be parked and left in charge of non-commissioned officers to insure their safety. BAYONETS PROVE DEADLY Vnitcd States Officers Acqnit Ger mans of Atrocity Charges. NKW YORK. Oct. 5. Lieutenant A. Ellicott Brown, United States Army, who visited the battlefield of the Meaux Just after the fighting, reached ew lurk tndRv ah.d , ......... 1. 1 ?Htnntonka with vivld description of ... uu.e.ieui. t-o great had been the carnage, he said, that within a radius of 600 yards he saw 1000 dead t.ernians. The bayonet charges of the Bines, he said, were responsible for the great slaughter, as the German sol diers were so strongly intrenched that they could be dislodged in no other v a I saw Captain Parker, of the United L?e m'- While 1 was ln France." said I.ieutenant Brown, "and he told ine that the German army's retreat rrom its near approach to Paris had .hT ,a p1frf.ert military movement, and '"!,ha? n but ona dead German left behind. The German soldiers are said" llSZ ? 'rench Plants, he said, and he found no traee of atrecl- Z . ltnc",gh he ha heard much about them." WAR KEEPS PLANTS BUSY Brltlfli Factories Get Order From France and Ruseia. BIRMINGHAM, England, Oct. 6. Correspondence of the Associated Press, The principal item of interest in this market is the announcement of iargre orders for " manufacturers who are engaged for the Admiralty and War Office. These are for unlimited suplies of iron fencing, barbed wire, galvanized sheets and road axles. The orders to makers of various kinds of hurdle and wire fencing run into thousands of tons and full prices are to be given. Other branches are for enorraus quantities of soldiers' bottles to be made from "block plates," and many thousands of mess tins are to be produced from tinplates. Another favorable feature is that merchants were called on to place or ders for the French and Russian gov ernments for immediate execution, of which manufacturers previously had not heard. For these purposes, orders have been sent to the iron works with out waiting for the market, for common bars, wire rods, material for tubular fencing", angles and tees for other fencing-. These contracts put the manu facturers in a cheerful mood, as they can go on full time through part of the next quarter.. The shipping houses are distributing orders for some kinds of finished iron, though deliveries are ,to await instruc tions about reaching ports. Canada wants large supplies and merchants trading with the South American mar kets are inquiring for supplies for firms which hitherto favored Germany. Steel makers have done a satisfactory booking of billets, tees, bars, angles and plates. BOMB GAG IS DESCRIBED WOMAN TESTIFIES TO EFFECT OF FRENCH EXPLOSIVE. San Francisco Man Sister ln War Hospital Also Saya Dam- ' ... Dnuls Are Used. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 6. (Special.) Further testimony as to the terrible devastating effect of the new turpen tine bomb which is being employed by the French army and which was de scribed in recent dispatches was re ceived here today in a letter to Roger Bocqueraz, well known in lecal com mercial and society circles, from his sister, . Mrs. Lucien Chiron, who has been assisting in caring for the wound ed at the hospitals of Chamberg, Sa voie, France. The letter, which tells of the hor rors of the war and the terrible suf fering it has occasioned, is, in part, as follows: "I realize how terrible war is since I have been working in the hospitals. Chambery will soon be one big hos pital; all the schools and public -building are being used. "Many of our friends have been wounded. Several have been woundl by dum-dum bullets and these wounds are awful. One of the soldiers gave us interesting information. He said an artilleryman called him and showed him 35 German soldiers in a trench who were aiming and seemed ready to fire. They had been killed by an asphyxiating bomb. We did not be lieve him at first, but he certified that his statements were true and produced others -who also witnessed the terrible effect of the new explosive." ROCKEFELLER IS ACCUSED Mineworkers' Chief Says Interests Try to Destroy Vnion. PITTSBURG, Kan., Oct? 5. That the "Rockefeller interests, with the aid of detectives and traitors," are attempt ing to destroy the organization of the United Mine Workers of America was the charge made here today by John P. White, National president of the Mine Workers, in an address before a special convention called in district No. 14. The convention was called, it is un derstood, as a result of internal dif ficulties 5n the miners' organization that developed a few weeks ago during the consideration of a contract by a conference of mine workers and oper ators. Disorders occured in the dis trict, causing the suspension of oper ation for more than a week, although announcement had been made that the miners would continue work while the contract deliberation were on. Mr. White's attack was directed to ward those he accused of bringing about serious discussion among the miners, branding them as agitators and saying they were placed there to dis rupt the organization and destroy it. LEWIST0N FRANCHISE SOLD Trolley to Clarkston Promised by St. Paul Capitalists. LBWISTON,' Idaho, Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) Following a meeting of the stockholders, approving the sale of the Lewiston Terminal Company properties to R. C. Dahlhjelm. of St. Paul, and his associates for $40,000 worth of 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock in a new railway company to be organized by Mr. Dahlhjelm, the directors have closed the transaction. The delivery of the properties will not be made until the new company shall have built and put in operation an electric trolley line connecting Lew iston and Clarkston. The time limit is fixed so as to insure the completion of the line early next year. HOOD RIVER COURT OPENS Trial of Two Charged With. Bnrglary Most Important Case. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) The last term of Circuit Court for the year was convened this morn ing by Judge W. L. Bradshaw. The docket is light. containing a few minor civil cases. The grand Jury is in session today. The most important case to be heard will be that of Jones and Smith, as they have given their names, the men caught here last Summer charged with an attempt to burglarize a local hard ware store. The men have been ln prison at The Dalles, where they have made two unsuccessful efforts to escape. WOOL FOR TROOPS BOUGHT Demand Steady for Material to Go Into Army Clothing, LONDON. Oct, S. (Correspondence of the Associated Trees.) Since the close of July auctions a generally good de mand has beu experienced for wools suitable fop manufacturing army cloth. Ins, Scoured ef oss-.reds and New Zealand slipes seem to be most favored, and about 26,000 bales of this description have been said at prices ranging from 74 per cent to- 19 pep cent advance on levels ruling at the close of the July auctions, A few NewZealand merino scoured wools also have changed hands at steady prices, but Australian merinos rule quiet and practically unchanged. Richmond W. C. T. V. Meets Today. The Richmond W. C. T. I will meet this afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Courtland L. Booth, 1073 Clinton street. A report of the stale conven tion at The Dalles will be given. - PEACE HOPE REVIVED German Ambassador Confers With Bryan on Treaties. JAPAN ALSO IS INVITED Arbitration of Disputes With InUed ' States May Pars .Way to Settle War ill Europe by Sajnc Coiiiiulsekm Method. WASHINGTON, OcU 5 The call of Count veil Bei'nsterff, the German Ambassador, at the Btate Department today, where he conferred for half an houi' rlth Secretary Bryan, aroused mueb. speculation in diplomatic circles here loulght as to the possibility that further efforts had been set ln motion by the Administration, " indirectly at leestt to bring about peace in Europe. It la known that the diplomat made a speeial trip from Nuvr York in re sponse to a telegrapula request lent by Ait", Bryan. Ambassador tiet. Treaty tuple. He left the Secretary's room bur dened with oeptt-g of peace commission treaties negotiated by Mr. Bryan with various countries and Is understood to have been asked to forward these promptly to Berlin. The treaties are typical of all the peace conventions upon Which. Mr. Bryan has been at work, although they differ somewhat ln detail. There was every reason to believe that the conference wc confined en tirely to a discussion o! these various treaties and that vno war was men tioned onljr In passing, if at ail. It was regarded hero as slunificant. however. that Secretary Bryan should undertake negotiations looking to the Inclusion of Germany unions; the nations with whom the Uited States had made peace ooventions at this time, when that oountry is engaged in war. Such a treaty Would commit the Ger man government to u. recognition of the propriety and reasonableness of seating with international Issues by peaceful means, it was pointed out, and the suggestion Was not lacking tonight that an underlying motive for wie Administration's effort mltrht be the desire to smooth the way ut this moment tor the conference that must. In the tn a, terminate the wur ln Europe. AText 8rp MlKbt lend llir, Negotiations of a similar nature al ready have been opened with Japan. It was argued here tonight that should both Japan and (Germany sign peace treaties with the United States, Join ing the great array of powers already united by sueh asrreements, the way would be opened for the next step, an invitation to these powers to regard peaco treaties originally negotiated between each of them and the United States as binding upon thtm generally with respect to each other. Although this pro'eet can be re garded as yet as neercely having passed the stage of speculation, ne gotiations with Germany and Japan will be watched by officials here with closest Interest because of -their pos sible bearing on the broader questions of the restoration of peace In Kurope and the extension of the peaue treaty plan to the relations of all nations with each other. BRITON HALTS COALING G. D. SMITH REPORTS WRECKING MA35ATL,Af'S WIRELESS.. Bcntlug Threatened for Rrfur.al to Call German Ship but Fuel la Carried Guaymas. SAN li-RANCISCO, Oct. 8. Rather than send a wireless message to the German cruiser LelpBlg, G. D., Smith, a British subject, wrecked the wireless apparatus of the German freighter Mazatlan. He told his story today to Rear-Admiral Pond, superintendent of the Twelfth United States Naval Dis trict. After much correspondence with Washington, the Mazatlan. with BOO tons of coal aboard, was permitted to clear for Quay mas. Mexico, under (20, 000 bond to deliver the coal as con signed. Two days later, August 25, Captain Frederick Jpbsen, Owner, a German re servlsti a German "captain' named Zur Helle, and Gustavo Traub were taken on at San Pedro. "Off the coast of Lower California," said Smith, "I wag ordered to com municate with the Lelpslg. . I refused, and was threatened with a beating. To make good my refusal I then put the apparatus out of commission. "North of Ma&rdelena Bay, however, we picked up the LelpBlg and trans ferred mall and stores to her. The coal we carried to Guaymas, where it was transferred to the German steam ship Marie, which ln turn later, coaled the Lelpslg. "The British cruiser Newoastle got wind of us, but the Lelpslg gave her the slip." The coal she carried south was con signed originally to tho Lelpslg, but on dlsoovery o: that fact was declared to have been sold for delivery at Guaymas to others. LISBON SEES WAR NEAR PORTUGAL'S TREATY WAY TAKE HER TO AID OF BRITA1X SOOX. British Ships to Transport Ally's Troops and Officials Admit Part In Conflict Imminent. BERLIN, Oct. 5. (By wireless to Sayville, L. L). Press matter given out ln official quarters says:' "The force of native troops from British India, recently landed at Mar seilles, has left that port for the north ward. "British ships have arrived at Lisbon, slid are probably destined to transport Portuguese troops, "Portugal's co-operation in the war Is imminent, the mobilization of the Portuguese forces, it is believed, hav ing been ordered on the demand of the British Government," WASHINGTON, "Oct. p. While no confirmation of the report from Berlin that Portugal was preparing to Join forces with the allies-' against Ger many has been received by the Portu gese legation here, the minister. Vis count de Alte. said today his country was prepared to take that step when ever Great Britain should call on her to do. so. A treaty -of long standing between the two countries. providing for mutual protection, was reaffirmed at the outbreak of the prsent war, he said, and that action ratified by the Portuguese cabinet September 28. Great Britain sent a cruiser to Lisbon on that date - to fire a special salute to the Portuguese flag in recongni tion of the act. Legation officials believed reports of military activities in Portugal prob ably arose from the fact that a force of 600 men left for Portuguese South east Africa recently aboard British ships. Viscount de Alte called at the British Embassy before making any state ment as to the Berlin report. HOWITZER HAS LIMITS BIG GERMAN GUNS EFFECTIVE OSLV WITH STRONG SUPPORT. Handling- and Transport Difficult, Even 40 Horsea Being Unequal to Task on French Roads. LONDON, Oct. B. A wounded artil lery officer who has returned here from the front, says Reuter's Paris correspondent, gives interesting de tails concerning the working and ef fects of the fire of the German 17-lnch howitzers. "If well served and employed under proper conditions." the officer said, "these guns are exceedingly effective, but their handling and transport is difficult. Even 40 horses harnessed to the guns were unable to drag these gigantic pieces over the French roads, soaked by the Autumn rains, .while the mechanism of the guns is so delicate and complicated that it is extremely difficult to replace lost parts im mediately. "Again, while effective at distances, the big howitzers are . comparatively harmless at close range, and the Ger mans are at the mercy of bayonet charges. Moreover,' the shells nearly all burst too soon, too late or not at all. "The troops quickly grasped the best method of dealing with these monsters. Once having passed the zone command ed by their fire, the French, being handy with the 75-millimetre guns, sweep away the German artillerymen and charge. "Already a fair number of the guns have been captured in this way." In conclusion, the officer said the big howitzers were really useful only if their positions were guaranteed by efficient support from light artillery and infantry. EXPENSE PROBE LIKELY SENATE COMMITTEE MAY URGE CAMPAIGN INQU1RV. Attitude on Measure for Investisratlon of Illinois and Pennsylvania Financ ing: Said to Have Changed. WASHINGTON? Oct. S. Investigation into financing of Senatorial primary campaigns In Illinois and Pennsylvania urged by Senator Norris' resolution in troduced a month ago probably will be recommended by the Senate committee on privileges and elections. Senator Kern, chairman of the committee, an nounced today that the vote of the committee would be taken next Friday. Several Democrats of the committee said that favorable action on the reso lution was likely, the attitude held ten days ago having changed. Witnesses who had appeared before the committee then in connection with the campaigns of Roger C. Sullivan, Democratic nom inee in Illinois, and Senator Penrose, Republican nominee ln Pennsylvania, were directed to produce further, in formation. - , Representative Palmer. Democratic nominee for Senator ln Pennsylvania, and Representative Rupley, Progres sive, of Pennsylvania, appeared today before the committee. Mr. Palmer sub mitted letters and documents tending to show large expenditures on behalf of Sena-tor Penrose through the Penn sylvania Protective Union, an organiza tion of manufacturers. Senator Penrose, who has been ab sent engaged in his campaign for some time, returned today. RECALLED MEN STAY IN SUPREME COURT ASKED TO OUST COLUMBIA OFFICIALS. Man Who Claims Prosecutor's Place and One Who Saya He Was Chosen - Judge Start Proceedinsa. SALEM, Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) R. Metsker, who says he was elected District Attorney of Columbia County at the recall election, instituted quo warranto proceedings in the Supreme Court today, to compel W. B. Dillard, who was recalled, to vacate the office. Metsker says he won by about 350 votes and that if the. election had been fairly conducted his majority would have been greater. Dillard avers the recall election was illegal in that it was called by the county authorities and that the law provides that the Secretary of State should call It. A. L Clark, who received a majority lor county Judge at the same election, also has instituted quo warranto pro ceedings to compel W. A.Harris to va cate the bench. Two County Commissioners were re called at the same time. It was al leged during the campaign that Mr. Dillard had made a failure as Prose cutor. SPECIAL SESSION OBVIATED Assurance That Reclamation Fund Is Available Decides Question. SALEM, Or., Oct. 5. (Special.) Hav ing been informed that the $450,000 al lotted by the Interior Department for irrigation work in this state would be available until June, next year. Gov ernor West said today that he would not call a special sesion of the Legis lature. Believing that the appropria tion expired the first of next year, the Governor some time ago announced that a special session was a possibility. His plan then was for legislative action securing the money to the state. Under the present arrangement ac tion may be taken at the regular session. EX-WIFE GETS $10 IN WILL Edward J. Walsh Donates Like Sum to Boy Long Gone Front Home, CHICAGO, Oct, 1. "Ten dollars to my cousin, Margaret A, Walsh, formerly my wife," is a bequest of the will of aowara j. waisn. filed at Boston. The will also leaves "$10 to my son. Edward Macdonald Walsh, whom I have not seen since 1S8, nor have I had the sugniest ciew to nis whereabouts." The will left $500 to the Boston Lake Shore -Home -at Sharon for outings for poor children, and the residue of the estate to be equally divided among the Humane Society, the Massachu setts Society for the Prevention of Cruelty of Children 2-ouse -s?e HOOVER SUCTION SWEEPERS $5 DOWN, $5 MONTH The. Second Day of the Annual ome Furnis-hin&( " Sale The countless Crowe's of satisfied shoppers that thronged our Home Furnishing Section Mon day were abundant proof of the remarkable economies to be found in this sale. And Tuesday will find hundreds move thrifty home-makers wio have been eagerly awaiting this annual house hold event. ' ' Come early before store is crowded. Shopping will be easier and selections greater. All Articles for Home Necessity and Comfort at Reasonably Low Prices Lace Curtains Portieres Wool Blankets Cotton Blankets Silkoline Comforters Enameled Beds . . Cotton, Hair, TODAY'S NOTION SPECIALS 50c Garment Shields 25c A perfect-fitting garment shield with low cut back and short net sleeves, all sizes and every shield guaranteed. 25c Supporters 10c Fine silk hose supporters in blue, pink and white in all sizes pin-on style and rubber grip button. 75c Scissors 39c 100 pairs in the lot. All sizes and kinds such as manicure, round points all the new shaped han dles. 65c Sanitary Aprons 35c Large lace - trimmed sanitary aprons, finest quality. 5c Safety Pins, 3c Dox. Colonial safety pins, all sizes. 1 2 on the card. 50c O-So-E-Z Clean Cloth, Special, 35c For furniture, piano, automobile. of anything that needs good care cleans and polishes at the same time. Fits the hand like a glove, protects the nails. 10c Pearl Buttons 4c All sizes fish eye style, 12 on the card. 75c Warner's Brassieres 35c Lace trimmed, with fitted dress shield all sizes. 50c Dress Shields 10c Broken lines of silk shields, show ing many different styles. Skirt Hangers 3c A perfect skirt hanger, clothes pin style, keeps your skirts in per fect shape. 20c Shell Goods 10c Small barrettes in the new shapes ; hairpins, 6 in a box; push combs, back combs, tango pins. In shell or amber- - First Floor Angel Guardian Children's Hospital, St, James1 Church, Harrison avenue, and to he French- homan catholic Church on Isabella street. The money left to the churches is fe distribution among the poor of the respective parishes. SUBMARINE IS SHANGHAIED Retired Italian Officer "Makes Off With Xew War Vessel. LONDON, Oct. 5. A dispatch to the Siflfp Morchandi.oor.cy.Morit.OnV A New Boucle Coat With Pleated Skirt Selling Regularly at $22.50 Special $18.45 A coat individual in fashion, showing entirely new features of style. A coat made for service and durability, in a model becoming to every figure- Warm, yet not too heavy, all-wool fancy boucle is used in these coats, which are made in 50-inch length. The skirt section is pleated, re sembling the Redingote models, and a wide belt is stitched on just at the waist line, giving a smart high-waisted effect- The sleeves are finished with wide plush cuffs, and are set in in tailored fashion, collar is also of plush, in a novelty shape. When fastened to the neck the front of this coat gives a side-button effect which is very new. The yoka and sleeves are lined with a good quality of black satin. The coat described is exactly as illustrated, and shown in black, navy, green and brown. All sizes. Third Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co., principal agents for Klose-Fit Petticoats The petticoat with the patent rubber top that insures a perfect fit Third Floor. Even Greater Than the First 98c to $10.45 $2.89 to $11.95 $2.79 to $11.95 68c to $1.08 $1.59 to $3.8$ $2.45 to $9.35 Drapery Materials 12Vzc to 89c Couch Covers $1.49 to $9.45 Room-sixe Rugs $12.00 to $47.50 Linoleum .39c to $1.53 Bed Springs $1.89 to $6.45 Brass Beds .$14.45 to $39.85 Felt and Silk Floss Mattresses . . . Exclusive Models in Trimmed Millinery $10.00 Hats Worth to $15.00 Reproduced from imported models by exclusive milliners. Only the finest Lyon velvet is used in these hats, which are shown in black with smart trim mings in Fall colorings. Sailors, short and flare brims, medium and small turban shapes. Models in tailored effects, trimmed with grosgrain ribbon, dress shapes with trimming of fancy, soft ostrich novelties and quills the newest and most correct designs may be selected from this distinctive millinery, in shapes becoming to every face. Ready-to-Wear Tailored Hats $2.45 Mannish, tailored effects, made on the same blocks as a man's hat, welt dia mond shaped crown, made with plush brim and smooth hatters plush top. Simply trimmed with ribbon band and flat bow. In black and colors. Second Floor instruction in knitting and crocheting Fleisher yarns. Every day in the Art Blouses of Crepe de Chine Neio Models Regular Price $5.50 Today $3.95 Blouses with a distinctive air that places them in a class far removed from ordinary waists. ' Of fine silk crepe de chine in white and colors. Shown in two new mod els. One with hemstitched yoke, back and front, deep arm-holes, hemstitched vest effect and novelty flaring col lar, and trimmed with groups of tiny buttons. The other with hemstitched ruffles in front, set-in sleeves and pointed collar. Button trimmed. These pretty waists may be had in all sizes, in all desir able Autumn colorings. Third Floor Sale, of Drugs and Creams and Powders 50c Daggett & Ramsdell Cm 34c 50c Eureka Peroxide Cream 29c 50c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food 23c 35c Witch Hazel Cream. . .19c 35c Almond Cream 19c 25c Violet Almond Meal. .18c 50c Pompeian Cream ... .27c 75c Pompeian Massage Cnn. 59c 50c Melorose Face Powder 39c 50c Melorose Face Cream. .39c $1 Vaucaire Galega Tablets 69c Central News from Rome says "A submarine boat which had Just been cemplet4 i a private shipyard near Bpeaia, or. the Gult of fiperla, has disappeared and it is said a retired naval lieutenant, Angelo Bellini, who was in charge of her, has taken the vessel to some unknown destination, "The submarine -vgas ut for trial in the Oulf of Spezia and when she did not return a torpedo boat was sent to search for her. lieutenant Helllni. in a letter to the firm - that con $4.45 to $17.95 Fifth Floor Needlework Section. Fifth Floor. Toilet Essentials 50c Pond's Cold Cream . . .29c 50c Pond's Vanishing Cream 29c 50c HincTi Honey-Almond Cream at only . . . . .25c 25c Lyon's Tooth Powder. .15c 50c Houbigant's Rice Powder 35c 75c Djer Kiss Powder .... 65c 25c Tetlow Gossamer Powder 15 50c Stearns Rouge 25c 25c Bandoline for the hair. -,15c 50c Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 35c $1 Pinaud's Eau de Quinine 75c 50c Palmolive Face Cream . .39c structed the boat, said he would fur nish an explanation for the disappear ance of the craft He added that "the crew of the submarine was ignorant of his plans." The women of the Turn Verein So ciety will hold a "Kaffee Klatsch- this afternoon from S to S o'clock at the German House, Thirteenth street, near Main street. The proceeds rtl eo to the German l:ed Cross. , The event is open to the public