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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1914)
2 THE IHORXING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1914. HOLLAND PREPARES FOR POSSIBLE WAR Rumors of Germans Massing on Border Disturb the Dutch Government. SPIES REPORTED ACTIVE Imtch Cruiser and Torpedo-Boats Heady to Co-operate With Sol diers Concrete Tennis Court Klne Feet Thick DlscoTered. ROOSEXDAAL, Holland. Oct 28, via London. Holland is feeling the pres sure of the -war almost as much as if she were engaged in it. The report that the Germans are massing large numbers of troops on the eastern border is causing great uneasiness throughout the country. The alleged discovery of a tennis court with cement nine feet thick on the property of a German in the vicinity of Arnhem, and statements that German spies have been active near Arnhem and at other points close to the German border seem to intensi fy the anxiety or the Hollanders. Dutch Have 300,000 In Field. A Dutch army of more than 300,000 trained men is scattered at strategic points along the Belgian and German borders. Roosendaai Is the principal troop center, as it is the only railway Kate to Belgium that is now open. Hundreds of military automobiles leave here, daily with messages and supplies for the border troops. The mouth of the River Scheldt and all the canals are heavily guarded. A large garrison at Flushing is guarding the docks and railway station, to pre vent any attempt to violate the neu trality of the Scheldt. River Heavily Mined. The river is heavily mined, and Dutch cruisers and torpedo-boat de stroyers are lying at its mouth to give any necessary co-operation to thd land forces. The Dutch army is in fine condition. Unfortunately it is just changing its uniforms from blue to gray, and. con sequently, the troops make a poor ap pearance because not all the men have received their new equipment. The -horrors of war have been forced on virtually all the cities, towns and country districts by the Belgian refugees, who are estimated to aggre gate 800,000. The Dutch government is paying to the cities 30 cents a day for food for each refugee. The cities bear the other expenses connected with the influx. The strain of attending properly to the refugees is hard on Roosendaai, with Its 15.000 population; Flushing, with 7000, and other towns with lesser numbers. In these places there are more refugees than inhabitants. Amersfort, with a population of about 16.000, has now 16,000 Belgian refugees and Interned Belgian soldiers combined. In Groningen there are 2000 British marines interned. Holland depends on the United States and Canada for her wheat. At present the supply Is very short. It Is said Great Britain is delaying food cargoes to Holland, and there is much adverse criticism of this alleged action. Hoi land is willingly feeding the refugees within her borders, but fears are ex pressed that famine conditions will prevail unless the embargo is slack ened. Kefuicees 1'nwillinff to Leave. The refugees are unwilling to return to Belgium, although Holland has of fered them free transportation. The appearance of scarlet fever among the refugees at Flushing is causing some alarm owing to the crowded conditions there. There is no compulsory vaccination law in Belgium, and Hollanders there fore are alarmed by reports that there Is smallpox among the refugees. BRITISH FIRE EFFECTIVE (Continued From First Page.) the Germans. I learned afterwards that tho Germans had been shelling that fake battery for more than two weeks. Ga Bag Hangs Unmolested. Over to the northwest was a German ens bag about a thousand feet up, which hung unmolested . all the time I was there. German aeroplanes passed high up overhead and attracted the fire of the British, who directed small shrapnel nt them. The Germans adopted a sim ilar method in trying to bring down the British airships, but both German and British circled over each other's lines. apparently paying little attention to each other during all the time I was on the Aisne. I did not see or hear of an Knglish or German airship being struck although there was an aerial duel one day when an English airman mounted high above a German plane containing two men. The British airman was shot through the thigh by one of the Germans and scarcely reached safety before he fainted from the loss of blood. This was the day mentioned by Sir John French in his official dispatches as one that marked the aggressive re newal of the activity of both forces. The Germans were attacking, evidently advancing under cover, as every piece of sheltered ground back of the Ger man lines opposite me was getting it hard. The British have told me several times how effective their shrapnel tire was. and I had now a splendid oppor tunity to realize the truth of their statements. One piece of cover about four miles north was receiving two or three shells a minute until it became unbearable. The German infantry had to leave, and they apparently deserted one com pany which I saw running over a harvested field. As each company of Herman troops broke from its exposed cover the British batteries across the Aisne about two miles from them di rected upon them a merciless fire. French Shrapnel Even Better. The range of the British guns seemed to be perfect. From the first shot I could see the ranks of the Ger mans break and then close again. I could see the bodies lying in the field tter the fleeing Germans had passed. There were four companies in that woods and they must have lost 60 men in the open. Others were un doubtedly killed in the woods, he cause half an hour afterward I could see men carrying stretchers. These iid not advance far beyond the woods. Later, in commenting upon this in cident, a British officer told me that the French shrapnel fire was even bet ter. He told me an Incident he had seen On the retreat of the German army from the battle of the Marne. A French field artillery company had been ordered forward at a gallop to support the infantry. It was racing across a Held when a detachment of Uhlans rushed at it out of the woods about S00 yards away. Quickly swing ing his guns about and sending the horses to the rear, -tne Trench artillery commander was ready to open fire. When the Uhlans were within 200 yards or- him he had six guns, alf of which were loaded with shrapnel, in action. He fired 18 rounds and the Uhlans were compelled to turn. The engagement did not last five minutes. Five minutes later the French battery was galloping ahead to carry out its orders. English Llia Full of Spies. If I had known when I climbed that tree that the English lines were full of spies I should never have done so. I never took a chance like that before and will not again, for about this time it became evident to the British that their movements were accurately known. Every time a British general traveled along the road it was shelled. As soon as a line of troops or train of motor-trucks took the road it was snelled. Many spies were caught. The British are not suspicious enough, while the t rench are oversusplcious. The British permitted refugees, or pretended refu gees, to pass through their lines on the north, held by the Germans. They also did not search woods and caves carefully enough. Spies were taken Irom some of these places who had I been there a month, and in some in stances were equipped with wirelesk apparatus and telephones, manipulated with very fine wire. In one village the hands of the town clock were moved by a German spy to signal to the German commander. Under a bridge at Bourg. which was destroyed by the Germans in retreat. two German spies black with dirt were removed less than a week ago. They had . been there Ave weeks and were in telephone communication with the German forces. "Uncle French" Keeps la Teach. For three weeks notices were posted' in all towns occupied by soldiers to watch for an automobile with gray gear and & black body, . occupied by two men in English uniform. They were never caught. I have since been told that the Germans found aero planes more serviceable than spies, as all army movements for the past two weeks have taken place at night. Bivouacked troops have also been kept under cover. I saw one bivouac made of hay. Sir John French constantly passed along the front of his troops. I saw him one day near Fismes in an automo bile. In a machine that followed was convalescent soldier, who told me that "Uncle French," as the soldiers called him, visited the field hospitals constantly, talking to the wounded. The wounded soldier to whom I talked said he had been shot trying to cross the Aisne at Vailley the first day of the battle. He had been taken to a church at Chassemy, where scores of wounded soldiers were lying on the floor. Some of them had been two days and nights in the rain before they had been found. He told me there was not a cigarette among 200 convales cents. He saw an English officer buy a cigarette making machine for 35 francs. Editor Calmette'a Cbatean Looted. I saw few evidenced of German loot ing, in one chateau at Longueval the wooden panelling in a dining-room was smashed to pieces in search cf secret panels, all the mirrors were broken. the clocks flung on the floor and tha billiard table slashed. I was told that this chateau belonged to Editor Cal mette, who was shot by Mme. Caillaux. All the British troops I saw consisted of seasoned men who had been in France from the beginning. The first new ones to come were brought to guard transports and railroad lines. This is the finest body of militia I ever have seen. The men in it complained bitterly because they had seen no ac tion. The Turcos are all mounted on wiry little horses and are chiefly useful for quick attack. I have not seen them in action, but the French, value them high ly- During the stubborn fighting on the Aisne toward the end of August the French troops made a flanking move ment from the right of line, the whole movement taking only two days. Trains were used to move cavalry and artil lery. The infantry was brought in mo tor busses. Britons Popular in France. As far north as Amiens were long lines of motor busses carrying three regiments. They had come nearly 100 miles that day and rrere set down fresh. The British army used motor trucks only, which kept passing con stantly back and forth on main roads leading to the front and just outside the German fire. I saw one line of these trucks three quarters of a mile long on the road be tween Soissons and Fere-en-Tardenols. I saw another turn toward the rear in readiness for a retreating movement. This strip waa policed by French gend armes, who are more certain to turn you back than soldiers. In every way the British troops are popular in France. I have not witnessed a single case; of friction between the English and French troops. They drink and fraternize together, sing each oth ers' songs, and even seem to be able to make each other understand. Between the General Staffs of Great Britain and France there is evidently the most cordial feeling existing. Gen eral Joffre and General French un doubtedly work in the closest harmony. I witnessed the shift of 20,000 men in two days, the French relieving the English promptly, according to promise. The morale of both the British and French troops could hardly be better. The French, in fact, have with diffi culty been kept in their trenches on the Aisne. so eager have they been to at tack. FOES RESPECT BIRTHDAY "WE WON'T SHOOT MUCH TODAY." REPLY GERMANS TO FRENCH. Fee-ling Against British Is Bitter Cap. tured Belgian Fortifications Are Being Restored. BRUSSELS, via London. Oct. 28. Evidence is reaching here daily of the extremely bitter feeling of the German soldiers against the British. Wher ever the Germans oppose the British the figlitlng is .reported to be inces sant. Between the Germans and the French there is a more nearly cordial feeling. Near Courtrai the French soldiers in the trenches signalled a message to the opposing German soldiers: "This is our Colonel's birthday." The Germans passed the word along the trenches and replied: "We won't shoot much today; let the Colonel enjoy the day. The Germans at Liege, Namur and Antwerp are busily engaged in restor ing the fortifications and repairing guns spiked by the Belgians. A con siderable number of Germans have been killed at Liege -while testing the guns ums repairea. PETROL SUPPLY RUNS LOW Germans In Belgium Making Cau tious Use of Fuel on Hand. BRUSSEIS, Oct. 28, via London The German troops in Central Belgium have virtually exhausted their petrol supply. Oil is issued now only to high officers and then in small quantities. The Ger mans seized large quantities of oil fuel here, but shipped it back to Germany. Apparently they are now unable to se cure a return of this oil. The Germans are requisitioning many second-rate horses which they formerly bad ignored and also horse vehicles. WAR ONLY BEGUN" Ex-President of France Pre dicts Long Struggle. , NEW VIRTUE IS ACQUIRED Fallieres Says His People Are Be coming Constant in Effort and That "Absolute Confidence" Is Their Only Motto. PARIS, Oct. 28. That the war is only beginning is the opinion expressed by Armand Fallieres, ex-President of France, in an interview published by the newspaper France - de Bordeaux, says a dispatch to the Havas News Agency from the French temporary seat of government. "Months and months," M. Fallieres says, "will be required to overcome the military power of the enemy, but this does not produce discouragement in France. Our country has acquired the new virtue of constancy in effort. "We shall certainly be victorious, for without reckoning our ardent patriot ism and our inexhaustible moral and material resources we have on our side Russia and Great Britain, with her strength and her tenacity, and Belgium, as well as Servia; and, finally, we pos sess the moral support of entire hu manity which loves the ideal of liberty. "We are fighting for our land, our homes, our wives and our-children, but the admirable Belgians are struggling for their honor and for the respect of their plighted word. What an example for the world in front of a savage Ger many and an Emperor intoxicated with pride. The right will not fall and France will not perish. Should we sacrifice our last man and should we be com pelled to -call our last reserves, I am ready to go. There Is only one motto absolute confidence." CANADA INTERNES FOES POTENTIAL RESERVISTS XOT TO BE PERMITTED TO LEAVE. Some to Be Held as Prisoners of War, Others to Be Required to Report to Police. OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 28. The Domin ion government has decided to interne German and Austrian reservists who migrht become "useful" to the armies of their countries should they leave Can ada. Those who it is considered would not become dangerous will be allowed to go where they please. An order to this effect will be proclaimed at once. Large numbers of reservists are gath ered at various centers and many of them are without funds or employment. To carry out its plan the government will open regular registration offices where "persons of alien enemy nation ality must report and reply to ques tions propounded by the registrars. When a registrar is convinced there is no- danger of a person's "aiding the enemy he may grant to such a per son a permit- to leave the country.' Those to whom a registrar feels it wouid not be safe to. grant these per mits but who are in a position to main tain themselves may be allowed to go at liberty during good behavior, sub ject to the obligation of reporting reg ularly to the authorities. Reservists who are not included in either of these two classes are to be interned as "prisoners of war." These prisoners, while they will be under guard, will not be imprisoned in ahy penal institution. Those who have wives and children dependent on them will be permitted to live with their families in the detention camps at government expense. FAN SAVES 285 MINERS PRECAUTIONARY MEASURE, HOW EVER, KILLS SO OTHERS. Destruction of Franklin Company's Shaft Due to Ignition of Gas Limp of Employe ROY ALTON. 111., Oct. 28. The dls. aster at the mine of the Franklin Coal & Coke Company, near here, yesterday. in which probably 50 men perished, was due to an explosion that resulted when a miner's lamp came in contact with a pocket of gas that had been noted the night before by a mine ex aminer and marked dangerous. The loss of life was due directly to the precautionary action of the mine manager in ordering the engineer to reverse the ventilating- fan. To this action, though it caused the death of 60 men who were rushing to ward the airshaft, is attributed the fact that 285 men who had scattered through the workings escaped from the mine alive. These facts were brought out today when the near completion of the work of rescue made possible an investiga tton of the causes of the accident. The Coroner's inquest began today. The widows of two Italian- miners among those killed In the explosion were found dead in their shacks here today. Physicians declared they had died from grief and shock. With scores of others these two women stood at the mouth of the mine all day yes terday and late Into the night, vainly waiting for their husbands. GERMAN VIGOR RELAXES fotitinued From Flrat Page.) following message from his govern ment: "HAVRE. Oct. 28 The situation of our troops on the Yser has improved. The fire of the enemy's artillery has slackened, being subdued by the guns of the fleet. "The operations of the allies at Tpres are satisfactory." JIAXY GERMAX CORPSES FOOT) Allies Succeed All Along Battle Line, 'Washington Hears. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Official dis patches made public here tonight by the French embassy reported successes tor the allies all along the line. "Reports say that everywhere the enemy has received a serious check," said the cablegram. The text of the dispatch follows: "Of the armies of the Duke of Wuert temberg and the Crown Prince of Ba varia on a front opposed by one British brigade. 1600 corpses were found. "On the heights of the highway, Des Dames, it is estimated that the number of killed and wounded Germans is about 2000, although ours reached only about 100 men killed or wounded. "Other attaeks on different parts of our front, particularly at the covth and the south of the Somnt ana toward Berry-au-Bac were less important. "Reports are that everywhere the enemy has received a serious check. In the course of the day yesterday, as previously, the allied troops -took a large number of prisoners. In the re gion of the north an unknown number of mittrallieuses and cannon were taken by our troops." GERMAN'S REPORT CAPTURE British Warships Fail In Bombard-, ment, Says Berlin. AMSTERDAM, via London. Oct. 28. General headquarters at Berlin issued the following official communication this morning: "The fighting near Nieuport and Dix mude is continuing. The Belgians have received considerable reinforcements, but our attacks are being pushed. Six teen British warships joined in the at tack on our right wing but their bom bardment was without success. "Near Tpres the situation as an nounced yesterday remains unchanged. West of Lille our attacks are being con tinued with success. "Some o fthe French trenches in the Argonne wood have beeit carried and the defenders captured. "To sum up: There has been no ma terial change on our western front." AID COMMITTEE FORMS RELIEF OF STRICKEN BELGIANS IS OBJECT OF BODY. Dr. O. G. Goffln Is Chairman and C. Heart Labbe Treasurer of Society Which Will Collect Funds. The Belgian relief committee organ ized here yesterday is to appeal to the Portland public for subscriptions which will be forwarded through of ficial channels at Washington, to gain speedy relief for the Belgian needy. Dr. O. G. Goffin was elected chair man of the committee at yesterday's meeting in the Labbe building. Other officers are: H. M. Van Hoomissen, secretary; C. Henri Labbe, treasurer, and Joseph Closset, H. M. de Franco, A. Colsen, E. P. Lamotte, J. Dossche, J. H. Boon and A. Guyot, members of the executive committee. "We believe that the people of Port land are generous enough to come to the rescue of the needy of the little country which has been the stamping ground of all Europe's army," said Mr. Labbe. "We believe that an appeal will bring speedy returns and that Portland may compare favorably with the sum raised by Belgians of San Francisco, who provided $8000 for the widows and children of that country." Chairman Goffin says the committee will be ready to start the work today. A written appeal will be circulated among the Belgians of the city and me am or others will be sought. 1,500,000 BR1TISHENLIST THIS KUHBER DOES NOT INCLUDE ARMIES FROM OVER SEA. Territorials. Nomberlnc Abont 600,000, Are Coaldered Flower of United Kinsdom't Force LONDON, Oct. 28. The British army on rolls and drilling in the United Kingdom now amounts approximately to 1.500,000 men. Of this total about 800,000 men belong to what is. termed "Kitchener's army" men who have re sponded to his calls for 500,000 soldiers to serve . three years or for the dura tion of the war. About 600.000 belong to the territorials, while the remainder are enrolled . with the special reserves, so called, or with the regular army and have seen service previously. The territorials are considered the flower of the force, as a great majority of them belong to the middle and up per middle classes and &re men ac customed to athletic pursuits. Both physically and -mentally they are con sidered by military men to be the finest body of its members ever assembled under arms. They are drilling with feverish en thusiasm and keenly desire to go abroad for service on the firing line. A considerable portion of Field Mar shal. Lord Kitchener's army is not yet fully equipped, but all are working hard. They are being armed and colthed with great rapidity. The Cana dlan contingent is not included in this total. WINTER'S STAY IS BRIEF T Eastern Frost Line, However, Ex tends Into Northern Florida. WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. Winter's first attack, which brought killing frosts and biting temperatures to many sections of the country, practically had exhausted Itself tonight. In the South some unusually low tempera tures prevailed today, but warmer weather was near in their wake. The frost line in the Kast extended as far SUNSET Presents Portland's famous film stars (formerly with, the Baker Stock Company.) ' ELSIE ESMOND and . THURLO W BERGEN In the big fonr-reel melodrama, "A PRINCE OF INDIA" The most thrilling and spectacular production of the season by General Lew Wallace, author of "Ben Hut." A tremendonsly powerful crook story, sizzling: with amazing events, vitality and gripping human interest, through which runs a most un usual and fascinating romance. Today lOc -NO ADVANCE IN PRICE lOc 4 O T H ER BIG ACT S -4 The only and original "TRAMP QUARTET" already the talk of the town. A splendid, breezy, side-splitting "KEYSTONE" farce, "SHOT IN THE EXCITEMENT." - "SWEET AND LOW," Vivian Rica and Harry Von Meter. An intense domestic romance, suggested by Tennyson's Lullaby. "It goes straight to the heart." NORTHWEST NEWS Local football games and many other items of interest. Shown exclusively at the "Sunset." Manning's 35c Coffee 33 Manning's Coffee Store . Jones' Market Fourth and Alder south as the interior of North Florida, Portland, Me., today established a new cold record for October with a temperature of 22, and In New York the October mark of 30 was equalled. The Government forecasters tonight Indicated normal temperatures would prevail for the next two or three days. JERUSALEMIS STARVING War Cuts Off Earnings From Tour ists and Charity Donations. NEW. YORK, Oct. 28. One hundred thousand Inhabitants of Jerusalem are facing starvation, according to Samuel Edelman, American Vice-Consul in that city, who reached here today on the steamer Ancona. Two-thirds of the residents of Jerusalem are Jews, Mr. Edelman said. For many years they have depended upon their earnings from tourists and on charity for sup port and the war has cut off all their sources of subsistence. "There are no industries in the city and little cultivation of the surround ing territory. The cold and rainy sea. son is now approaching and indications are that the suffering soon will be intense." Mr. Edelman said. DEFECTIVES WRECK TRAIN Accident Resulting In Two Deaths Traced to Feebleminded Trio. OSWEGO, N. Y., Oct. 28. Because one of the trio wanted revenge, for having been thrown off a train some time ago. three Inmates of the state home for feeble minded at Syracuse tampered with a switch, causing the wreck of the Manhattan Flyer on the Delaware Lackawanna & Western Railroad near Fulton on October 17. in which two persons were killed and 15 injured, the police announced to day. The police said they had obtained a confession to this effect from Joseph Backer, who implicates James Baker and Charles Campbell. Civil Service Tests Annonnccd. The United States Civil Service Com mission announces' the following non assembled examinations: November 17, lithographic transferer, male, for a position In the bureau of printing and engraving, Washington, D. G. salary $4 a day; December 1, engineering in spector, oil and gas, male, for a posi tion in the Department of the Interior, for service in Oklahoma, salary $2160 to $3300 a year. Complete information and application blanks may be obtained from T. V. Hutchins, local secretary, Postofflce building. Portland. Germans' Business Ordered Closed. KINGSTON, Jamaica,. Oct. 28. Wes sels Bros. A Von Gontard. a branch RESINOL HEALS TORTURED SKIN How This Wonderful Ointment End Itching; and Heals Skin Krapttona, The soothing,- healing medication in Resinol Ointment? i:and Resinol Soap penetrates the tiny pores of the skin, clears them of impurities, and stops itching instantly. Resinol speedily heals eczema, rashes, ringworm and other eruptions, and clears away disfiguring pimples and blackheads, when many treatments prove worse than useless. Kesinol Ointment (50c. and $1.00) and Resinol Soap (25c), are also speedily effective for pimples, blotches, dan druff, sores and many forms of piles. Prescribed by doctors for the past nine teen years, and sold by all druggists. For free samples, write to Dept. 35-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. THEATER Washington Street Broadway. FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVAN WILLIAMS EVAN WILLIAMS. America's Greatest Concert Tenor, will be heard here in concert Sunday afternoon. November 8, at the Heilig Theater. You are welcome to come in now and hear his famous Victor Records on the Vktrola. some of whica are the following: Absent (Met calf) 64109 Answer (Robyn) 7420H Auld Lang Syne (Burns) 64105 Because (D'Hardelot) 64133 Dream (Bartlett) 64078 Forgotten ( Eugene Cowles) .74160 Four-Leaf Clover (Brownell) .64139 Good Bye, Sweetheart (Williams-Hatton 64199 Holy City (Weatherly-Adams) 74356 Just a Wearyin' for You (Jacobs-Bond) 64389 Lead, Kindly Light (Newman-Dykes) 64092 Messiah Comfort Ye (Handel) . : 741 SO Messiah Ev'ry Valley (Handel) 74189 Messiah Recitative, The Rebuke (Handel) ,.741.6 Perfect Day (Jacobs-Bond) 64306 Prodigal Son How Many Hired Servants (Sullivan) 74127 Sherman. VICTROLAS AND RECORDS STEINWAY. WEBER Morrison at Sixth of the New York commission house of Wessels. Kutenkampff & Co., have been ordered to close their business here within six days. The principal member of the firm, who is a natural ' For a Pleasant Trip J J jkC0M or SEATTLE JJ FOUR TRAINS ,4? 3 CZO Tf ' Day trains three between Portland and Fuget Sound, carry parlor cars, high-back eat modern coaches, dining cars; night train has standard and tourist sleeping cars, coaches. TO AND FROM ABERDEEN-HOQUTAM Three fine trains each day. RAYMOND, SOUTH BEND, OLYMPIA Two trains. Tickets and all information at 855 MORRISON ST. Phones Main 244. A 1244. A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A Portland. Orecon. EXCURSION" FARES from all stations to Manufacturers' and Land Products Show. Portland, October 26-November 14. Northern Pacific Hallway Direct and Only Line to Gardiner Gatew ay, Original and Northern Yellowstone Park Entrance. Tho Quinine That Does Hot Affect the Head WHENEVER Quinine is needed' for any purpose, Laxative Bromo Quinine will be found better than the ordinary Quinine, as this remedy combines 11 of the tonic and other properties of Quiniae, with a laxative, and can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. Likewise, the remedy is superior to ordinary laxatives be An excellent remedy tor Coughs and Colds. Relieves the Couch and also the feverish conditions and Headache.) which are usually associated with colds. The second or third dose will relieve the Coueh and Headache and will) move the bowels well within 8 or 10 hours, will be relieved. In treat inc colds it is very the bowels should move well every day. This moves the bowels gently without KTipine. and arouses the J liver and all the secretions to action. Directions: Adults 5 two tablets is trt uwOKiose sad should be taken immed ) iately aftertfeh merT3-wcjKaoinir to sons, who Tlicf onirrpftCTCpAe sufficient 1 to just keepTne bowels open freely until the Coach and 5 Cold is relieved: then take one-half the days. Children who are not old enough to tablet can be broken or cnt in half nd riven to age To be swallowed not chewed. For 2 tablets every 2 or 3 hours until relieved (Fac-aimilcot label on back of Laxative Bromo hut remember To Get Tho GENUINE, Call For Tho Full Namo Laxative Bromo Qushsszo USED THE WORLD OVER TO CURE A COLO III ONE DAT Makes Records Only for the VICTO R jPlayi&'Go.. PIANOLAS AND OTHER PIANOS Street. Portland. ized subject of Great Britain, and two German assistants, have been ordered to leave Jamaica because of alleged sympathy with the cause of Germany In the present war. cause ot its having the tonic effect of Quinine. Laxative Bromo Quinine re moves the cause of Colds, Coughs, Headache, Neu ralgia, Grip, Fever ish and Malarious Conditions. When ever you need Qui nine, think of Laxa- when the cold J important that i preparation bed. Some per- dose for a fe- swallow pills, the) in proportion J bcadacne. take i Quinine box) tive BromO Quinine there is Only One 99 Ua for thlm mlgnmtnrm on tho box. Prlco 2 So. sj ! 5 JL