9
TTTE MORNING OT?TROOXTAN, TUESDAY, NOVE3IBER 3. 1914,
ALLIES' PLAN IS TO
WEAK OUT GERMAN
S
General Joffre Invites Attacks
That Sacrifice Foes, Even if
Positions Are Lost.
BELGIUM BEST WAR FIELD
Paris Report Says Driving Back of
Foes to Home Ground Would Be
Advantage to Kaiser Teutons
V. Outnumbered by 4 75,000.
PARIS, Oct. 21. (Correspondence of
the Associated Press.) Precise Infor
mation upon the numbers of men en
gaged In particular actions on any part
of the allies' 300-mile battle line In
France and Belgium Is never known
outside of a small group of men, who
surround Generall Joffre, the French
commander-in-chief. One hears of
jrreat battles, of terrific losses, some
times estimated at 20,000 or 25,000 a
lay, but without any accurate news as
to how many men were engaged on
either side.
But when it comes to the relative
alze of the armies something like gen
eral accuracy is obtainable. Compe
tent persons attached to the French
War Office estimate that the Germans
have about 1,750.000 men in Belgium,
In France and along the German fron
tier to Switzerland. The allies un
doubtedly have a numerical superiority.
Their forces are estimated at 2.225,000
men on or near the fighting linear ,
Defense Overpower Oftenae.
One reason why the allies do not
turn the Germans out of France and
Belgium is that the power of the de
fense is greater with modern weapons
and entrenchments than the power of
offense. There is probably no position
on the whole line that either army
could not take If it was determined to
do so. It is simply a question of con
centrating sufficient forces on that
point and suffering the inevitable
losses.
Masses can take any positions, mili
tary masters affirm, only the price must
be paid in losses. A position Is taken
at a loss and the winners. Upon ad
vancing, find themselves against an
other position, which also may be
taken. Only if this operation Is re
peated often enough the numerical su
periority of the attack will become an
Inferiority as the weeks go and the
war will be lost.
I.lvea of Men Considered.
General Joffre and Field Marshal
French are careful of the lives of their
men. They sek to accomplish large
results by letting the Germans attack
under unfavorable conditions, when
they will do so, and the allied com
manders appear to consider that the
Germans may be engaged to greater
advantage in France and In Belgium
than in Germany. The effort is to dis
pose of the allied troops upon this or
that part of the vast front, so that im
portant fractions of the invaders may
be destroyed or captured. For the al
lies simply to drive the Germans before
them if that should be possible
would be to drive them back upon their
bases with armies intact- The prob
lem of Deating the Germans on this
frontier would be more difficult every
mile they were driven back.
Wearlnar-Ont Fight Waged.
A deep conviction seems to exist at
the' headquarters In the field and at
the Ministry of War that the war is to
be a long one, that the victory is to be
won solely by attrition, and that this
process of attrition can be applied as
well In Northern France and in Bel
gium as on the Rhine. The profound
care of the military administration is
not to be extravagant with unreplace
able human material. The look ahead
is for a long war a year or more
and the men must be kept alive to carry
it on.
France still has probably 1,500,000
men capable of bearing arms most of
them under arms who have never been
to the front. Young men and the re
serves of the older classes are being
trained. France therefore, can lose
500,000 men and yet maintain her gi
gantic armies at their present strength.
The same may be true of Germany
it probably is and therefore military
observers in Paris cannot believe in a
short and decisive war. The Immense
operations which already have taken
place are looked upon as merely the
beginning, as merely the deployment
and opening engagements of war which
may not reach its greatest violence un
til Spring.
members of the lower house of the
Legislature, and it is assured that the
Citizens' ticket, nominated by the Re
publicans at the May primaries, will
be choeen. This ticket comprises - S.
B. Cobb, John Gill, S. B. Huston, Louis
Kuehn, D. C. Lewis, E. V. Littlefleld.
Conrad P. Olson, Ben Selling, Dr. An
drew C. Smith. Plowden Stott and
Lloyd J. Wentworth. Gill, Lewis, Ol
son and Selling also have accepted the
Democratic nominations and Gill the
Progressive nomination - besides.
Women to Be Factor.
The Republican nominees for the
various county offices other than
Sheriff are: Commissioners, Philo Hol
brook and Rufus Holman ; Clerk. John
B. Coffey, who is a candidate for re
election; Treasurer, John M. Lewis;
Auditor, S. B. Martin; Surveyor, R. C.
Bonser; Coroner, F. H. Dammasch;
Judge. First District, J. W. Bell; Judge,
Second District. Joseph H. Jones;
Judge, Third District, Arthur C. Day
ton; Constable, Andy Weinberger. It
Is probable that all of these candiadtes
will be elected. Several of these have
,been nominated by other parties as
well as by the Republican.
The election this year Is the first
state-wide election In whloh women
will have the right to vote. The reg
istration of women throughout the
state indicates that they are taking a
keen interest In the campaign, and if
the weather is favorable they are ex
pected to be out in sufficient force to
be a determining factor In the result.
ENRAGED SISTER SHOOTS
WIFE SO. 3 ATTACKS HER SISTER,
WIFE NO. 3, IX BANK LOBBY.
"While Hnibtnd Watches Mrs. Ida Bar.
nett Gibson Fires Five Shota at
Mrs. Joaie Olsen, of Chehalia.
CHEHAL1S. Wash.. Nov. t. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Ida Barnett Gibson, ex-
wife of Milton H. Gibson, a well-known
farmer, made a murderous attack on
her sister, Mrs. Josie Olsen, this after
noon at 3 o'clock in the lobby of the
Security State Bank in this city.
Although five shots fired at close
range from a 32-callber automatic re
volver hit Mrs. Olsen, she was not in
jured fatally, the only danger being
from possible blood poisoning. How
ever, Dr. G. W. Kennincott. to whose
ospital the wounded woman - was
rushed, said that amputation of the
right arm might be necessary to save
er life.
Mrs. Gibson was taken immediately
into custody and to the Lewis County
jail, where she will 'be held awaiting
the outcome of the shooting. She re
used to say anything of the affair or
what led up to it. Gibson, the husband
of the woman who. did the shooting.
was standing in the bank lobby near
the door talking to Mrs. Olsen at the
time, and wrested the gun from his
ex-wife. Seven shots were fired, how
ever, two cutting through the plate
glass front and almost hitting passers-
by on the street.
After the gun was taken from, her
Mrs. Gibson attacked her sister with
her fists. Both Mrs. Gibson and Mrs.
Olsen had been divorced from Gibson.
Gibson also was divorced from a first
wife. For a long while Mrs. Olsen had
been housekeeper for Gibson, who until
ecently operated a big dairy farm two
miles west of town. The two women
are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Prater. Several months ago Gibson
married Mrs. Barnett. This intensified
the ill-feeling between the two sisters.
Recently Gibson and his wife sep
arated, Mrs. Olsen again being in
stalled as housekeeper. Last week Gib
son had a sale of stock and planned to
go east of the mountains. Today he
was in the bank settling some busi
ness matters, Mrs. Olsen accompany
ng him. and the near-tragedy fol
lowed. The shooting caused intense
excitement all over the city and es
pecially in the business center, where
It occurred, the report at first being
that an attempt was being made to
hold up the bank.
GERMANS FORTIFY ISLAND
t)ite Available for Xaval Base in
XortH Sea Is Strengthened.
LONDON, Nov. 2. A Central News
dispatch from Amsterdam says that
German 42-centimeter guns have been
placed on Borkum Island In the North
Sea.
Borkum Island is the most southerly
of a string of islands that skirt the
German coast from Cuxhaven to the
mouth of Ems. These, with several
islands owned by the Netherlands.
constitute the Frisian group.
The strategic value of Borkum
Island, which Is six miles long and two
miles wide, lies in the fact that it com
mands the estuary of the Ems and
might, perhaps, be used as a sub
marine base and also in the defense
of East Frisland, the district of Prus
sia which forms the northwestern
most corner of Hanover and of the
German Empire.
German submarines are known to
be operating along the southern shores
of the North Sea and heavy gun
placed on the German Islands might
be valuable in the defense of their
base.
IRISH LABOR LEADER HERE
James Iarkln Says His Countrymen
Are Opposed to "War.
NEW YORK, Nov. .2. James Larkin,
Irish labor leader, head of the United
Workers of Ireland, arrived here tonight
on the American liner St. Louis from
Liverpool. Mr. Larkin, who will make
' speeches while in this country, said
there was considerable feeling
f England, Ireland, Wales and Scotlan
against the conflict. Most of the
Irishmen who have gone to the war,
' he said, are territorials.
' The St. Louis left Liverpool October
24 and encountered rough weather,
. which made her voyage a slow one.
. . She brought 397 cabin and 88 steerage
passengers.
VICTORY TODAY F0RECAS
' (Continued From First Page.)
FOUR OF NEW HAVEN
ROAD BEFORE COURT
Not Guilty Is Plea to Trust
Charge 20 lndicted; Some
to Claim Immunity.
M ELLEN IS NOT MENTIONED
Financiers Are Released on Bail ol
$50O0 Each Grand Jury Re
ports Business Monopolized in
All States of Union.
CANADIANS 111 DUMPS
LONELY CAMPS OX SALISBURY
PLAINS SADDEN TROOPS.
Villages Cat Short Liberty ot Canadians
and Many Are Kot Permitted to
Visit English Relatives.
SALISBURY, Oct. 23. (Correspond
ence of the Associated Press.) Mem
bers of the Canadian contingent are
anything but -happy in their camps on
the lonely plans of Salisbury. They
find the distances to the inhabited part
of the country are. as great as at the
Valcartier camp, and the parsimony of
their commanders in granting leave has
added to the discontent.
The English-born members of the
contingent are especially anxious to
visit relatives and friends, but few of
them have yet been granted leave. The
men also have missed the glorious re
ception promised them on their arrival
here. On disembarking they were hur
ried by night to Salisbury plains, ar
riving there just after dawn after
wearisome march of eight miles across
the monotonous downs.
After camp was pitched the soldiers
used their few hours of leave In
general exodus to the nearest villages.
THE OREGONIAN'S ADVICE IN
A NUTSHELL.
Vote "Tes" on 300, 304. 314, 324,
342. No recommendation on 312
313, 316-317. 332-333. Vote "No"
on all other measures.
where their celebration became so bois
terous that their new-found liberty
was soon cut short by provost guards,
which cleared all the villages of every
man in uniform, not even officers be
Ing exempt. "
The feeding of the Canadian army
also has proved a prolific source of
complaint, which began before the
tronsports were out of sight of land.
The soldiers assert the stewards were
allowed to hoard all the dainties on
board and sell them at exorbitant rates.
The same complaint Is being made
against the mess contractors at the
Salisbury Plains camps.
No huts have yet been prepared for
the Canadians and the small conical
tents in which from six to eight men
are crowded are not proving weather
proof.
The men resent the idea of spending
the Winter on the plains and are clam
oring to be taken to the front as soon
as possible.
office and repudiated by the Repub
lican committees. Hurst is receiving
the earnest support of both Democratic
and Republican partisans.
Multnomah County will elect 12
CARNEGIE AROUSES ANGER
Alleged Pro-German Sentiment Leads
to Reprisals In Native Town.
LONDON. Nov. 2. A dispatch to
News Agency from Dunfermline. Scot
land, says that local sentiment against
Andrew Carnegie because of his alleged
pro-German attitude Is so strong that
the statue of Mr. Carnegie, erected by
the citizens of his native town last
June, was pelted by a crowd.
Carnegie films, exhibited at movinsr-
picture houses, have been withdrawn,
the correspondent says.
NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Within a few
hours after the handing down today of
Federal grand Jury indictments accus
ing 20 present or ex-directors and the
ex-genera.1 consul of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad ot
criminal violation of the Sherman anti
trust law, four of the defendants en
tered pleas of not guilty before United
States Judge Foster and were . released
nder bond. It was reported tonigni
that several of those named in the in
dictment would claim immunity on the
ground that they appeared as witnesses
n the investigation of the New Haven s
affairs by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. '
The indictments today were the out
come of a grand Jury inquiry which
had been in progress here for several
weeks. Charles SMellen. ex-president
of the New Haven and principal wit-
ess in this inquiry, was not indicted.
His name appears, however, in a list
of officers and ex-directors mentioned
as "conspirators." The late J. P. Mor
gan Is named in this bill as one of the
conspirators."
Bench Warrants Isaned.
Bench warrants were issued for the
arrest of those indicted, at the request
of the Federal District Attorney.
George F. Baker, rated In recent years
next to the late Mr. Morgan as the
leading financial power in Wall street;
Lewis Cass Ledyard, one of the coun
try's best-known attorneys, and Charles
M. Pratt, a director in the Standard
Oil Company, appeared personally In
court to enter their pleas. George
MacColloch Miller, who is 82 years
old. was represented by his son. Their
bail was fixed at $5000 each.
The complete list of thoso indicted
is as follows:
William Rockefeller, George Mac
Colloch Miller. Charles F. Brooker. Wil
liam Skinner, D. Newton Barney. Rob
ert W. Taft. James S. Elton, James S.
Hemingway, Lewis Cass Ledyard,
Charles M. Pratt, A. Heaton Robert
son. Frederick F. Brewster, Henry K.
McHarg, Edward D. Bobbins, former
general counsel of the road; Alexander
Cochrane. John L. Billard, George F
Baker, Thomas De Witt Cuyler, Theo
dore N. Vail. Edward Milligan and
Francis T. Maxwell.
All States Declared Affected.
The commerce which It is alleged
was monopolized by the defendants
consisted of water, steam and electric
railroad transportation In all the New
England states. New York, New Jer
sey, "and every other state . of the
United States."
The conspiracy Is alleged to have ex
tended from July 2, 1890, the day the
Sherman anti-trust act became a law.
until "the day of the finding and pre
sentation of this indictment."
The men indicted include some of the
foremost figures and railroad men in
the United States. William Rocke
feller is a brother of John D. Rocke
feller and one of the chief figures in
the Standard Oil Company.
Thedore N. Vail is the head of the
American Telephone & Telegraph Company.
Edward D. Robbins, ex-general coun
sel of the road, and closely associated
with Charles S. Mellen in the adminis
tration of the New Haven affairs, is
the only defendant named who was not
a director of the road.
Brooker Has Many Interests.
Charles F. Brooker, of Ansonia,
Conn., is a director in some 20-odd
banks and industrial corporations.
John L. Billard is a banker of Merl-
den. Conn., who has figured in New
Haven financial transactions as the
"Billard Company," through which, It
is alleged, the control of the Boston &
Maine Railroad was kept in the hands
of the New Haven.
Henry K. McHarg is a director in
nine other railroad and industrial companies.
Thomas DeWitt Cuyler is one of the
wealthiest men in Philadelphia and has
large banking and railroad interests.
Robert W. Taft. ot Providence. R. I.,
is a director in several other New Eng
land corporations, and Royal C. Taft,
mentioned In the list of conspirators
not indicted, was ex-Governor of the
State of Rhode Island. Mr. Taft died
In 1912.
Francis T. Maxwell, of Rockville,
Conn., is a manufacturer identified
with several other corporations in
Hartford, Conn.
William Skinner, of Holyoke. Mass.,
has large interests In New England
manufacturing enterprises and in other
railroad corporations and insurance
companies.
HARD LEGAL FIGHT EXPECTED
Government Preparing to Try Hard
to Convict New Haven Men.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. In securing
Indictments of some of the more im
portant figures tn the past manage
ment of the New Haven Road, Depart
ment of Justice officials have brought
to a climax a case that has been in
the public eye almost 'Continually for
more than a year.
It was the New Haven case that
brought the present Attorney-General
to Washington as special counsel for
the department, and it was tne way in
which he handled preliminary negotla
tlons for a peaceful dissolution of the
great system which led ex-Attorney
General McReynolda to recommend him
as his successor.
Nobody in the department has an
idea that the attempt to try the dl
rectors of the road for criminal con
spiracy in restraint of trade will be
successful without a bitter fight. The
men indicted are reputed to be, for the
most part, wealthy, well able to employ
the best legal talent, and are expected
to fight to the bitter end. On the other
hand, there is every Intention on the
part of the Government officials to ge
conviction if possible. Special counsel
has been retained by the Attorney-Gen
eral, and he probably will give personal
attention to the developments of the
case.
asserts that Turkish gunboats are re
ported at the entrance to the Gulf of
Suez. Numerous detachments of Turk
ish cavalry, according to the same dis
patch, have reached Akahaha. a forti
fied village of Arabia on the gulf.
A dispatch from Petrograd says the
newspapers there report that the
cruisers Goeben and Breslau and four
Turkish torpedo-boats bombarded the
shore near Sebastopol yesterday, shell
ing the railroad and the docks. The
Russian shore batteries replied. The
warships retired along the Crimean
shore to the east after inflicting trivial
damage.
Theodoala Also Suffers.
Theodosla. on the Crimean coast. 100
miles northeast of Sebastopol. also flut
tered a bombardment on Saturday,
when a Turkish cruiser sailed close
enough to throw 30 shells Into the city.
Mews has been recetved at the Rus
sian foreign office that the Russian
Ambassador has left Constantinople.
but the Turkish Minister at Petrograd
has not yet received his passports or
instructions from Constantinople.
Another Petrograd dispatch says a
dispatch 'from Sebastopol reports that
the former German cruiser Goeben s
bombardment of that Black Sea port
was put to an end by the Constanti
nowszawa batteries, which forced the
warship to withdraw.
The shore station subsequently in
tercepted a wireless telegraph mes
sage from the Goeben. which said:
"Damaged. Will return to Constanti
nople for repairs."
The correspondent of the Handels-
blad telegraphs, according to an Am
sterdam report. that the Turkish
cruiser Sultan Zellm. which bom
barded Sebastopol, Is the cruiser
known as the Goeben when the ves
sel was under the German flag.
A dispatch to the Times from Petro
grad. dated Sunday, says that a Brit
ish vessel, the Frederick, was ignited
and scuttled during the bombardment
of Novorossysk. The Turks also wan
tonly bombarded Anapa, a Russian sea
port of the Black Sea at the western
extremity of the Caucasus Range.
CABINET WOULD AVERT WAR
M
aiming s
35c
Coffee
Manning's Coffee Store
Jones' Market
Fourth and Alder
were handed over to the Germans was
the day of the virtual death of the
once glorious Ottoman empire," says
this paper. "The commander of the
German army and other German of
fleers simply acted as the funeral
guard."
Washington Sees In Apology. Aim of
Conservative rorces.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Turkey's
apology "for recent events In the Black
Sea" through the Grand Vizier an
nounced at London was a sequel to
events which Ambassador Morgenthau
reported today in confidential cipher
messages to the' State Department.
It was accepted here as indicating
clearly a purpose on the part of the
conservative members of the Ottoman
Cabinet to avert war with the triple
entente.
TURKS DESTROY TWO VESSELS
Commander Said to Have Acted on
Appearance of Anglo-French Fleet.
AMSTERDAM (via London), Nov. 2.
dispatch received here from Con
tantinople by way of Vienna says:
According to . reliable news an
Anglo-French fleet yesterday entered
Tohesme Bay, Asia Minor, about 40
miles west of Smyrna where the small
Turkish gunboat Barak Rets and the
Turkish steamer Kanilihxadda were an
chored. The commander of the Turk
ish gunboat sank the steamer and blew
up his own vessel to prevent their cap
ture by the allied fleet.
FRENCH REPRIMAND TURKEY
Governmental Note Comments on
Friendly Acts Toward Germany.
BORDEAUX. Nov. 2. The French
government has issued the following
note concerning the attitude of Turkey:
"The French government has noted
on several occasions regrettable
breeches of neutrality by Turkey.
chiefly in the conduct of the military
and naval authorities In connection
with Germany. An ever-increasing
number of positions has been allotted
to German officers. The receipt of
arms and ammunitions from Germany
and the welcome. given to the cruisers
Breslau and Goeben Justly alarmed the
rench government.
"Added to this, the Turks, without
provocation, committed acts of war In
Russian ports. The government, there
fore, in concert with Great Britain
and Russia, desirous of believing that
tnese acts were Imputable -to German
officers endeavoring to usurp the au
thority of Ottoman commanders, pro
posed to the Suplime Porte to separate
Its policy from that of Berlin by dls
missinjgr the German officers.
Turkey has not dismissed these of
fleers, and Its attitude presented the
same inconveniences as though a state
of war existed, because it obliged the
allies to detach a portion of their forces
as a safeguard against aggressions.
As a result the French. British and
Russian Ambassadors demanded their
passports and left Turkey. French in
terests in Turkey were left in charge
of the American Ambassador, while
those in Palestine were taken over by
Spain.
"Dispatches from Algeria, Tunis and
Morocco show that the Mussulmans
there well understand Turkey's error
in handing over her sovereignty and
independence to German hands. Ger
many wishes to lead an important sec
tion of Islamlsm Into a struggle which
can only be disastrous, and North Af
rica certainly will not in any way Join
with the Turks in compromising the
Mussulman cause.
ARED FLAGG IS CONVICTED
New York Promoter Guilty on Six
Counts Charging Fraud.
NEW YORK. Nov, 2. Jared Flagg,
accused of making fraudulent use of
the mails in promoting stock specula
tion sales, was found guilty by a Jury
in the United States District Court here
tonight. There were seven counts in
the Indictment and Flagg was con
vlcted on six. He was acquitted on
the seventh.
He was the first to be tried of sev-
ral defendants. Including Daniel N.
Morgan, ex-Treasurer of the United
States.
TURKS' APOLOGY TOO LATE
(Continued From First Page.)
tion by the neutral countries. Since
the Inevitability of the conflict, it is
believed, is recognized by both sides,
the principal actors are not greatly
concerned over which nation fired the
opening shot.
A. Smu dlasatb, to the Central Mwi
DEPARTMENT NOT CENSOR
V
War Pictures Not to Be Passed On by
Secretary of State.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Acting Sec
retary Lansing today Issued a state
ment announcing that the State De
partment "had declined to act as cen-
or" for moving-picture films dealing
with the war.
Mr. Lansing was Indignant because
he had been advised that a concession
was exhibiting such a film, claiming:
to have the permission of the Secre
tary of State for its presentation.
BERLIN
IS
ENTHUSIASTIC
Acts of Turkish Fleet Heralded as
Great Exploit In Germany.
BERLIN. Nov. 2. (By wireless.)
Official Information given to the press
says:
'The exploits of the Turkish fleet.
which bombarded Odessa and Sebasto
pol and destroyed two Russian wart
ships, 19 transports and several oil
tanks, excited unbounded enthusiasm
here.
El Imparclal, a newspaper of Ma
drll. reports that there Is dangerous
unrest in Algeria. .1 ne-.-natives nave re
fused to enter the military service and
have killed French policemen.
L Echo de Bulgaria, a semiofficial
newspaper, published in Sofia, declares
that the relations between Bulgaria
and Turkey are In excellent shape.
Both countries remember the lessons
of 1912 and 1913. The secretary of the
King of Bulgaria has gone to Constan
tinople to confer with leading Turkish
statesmen.
"The press declares that the British
statement- of October 27, saying that
the governments of the powers in the
triple entente have resolved shortly to
effect a settlement of the very strained
relations between the Balkan states
proves that Turkey is not guilty of the
outbreak of hostilities in the riear
East."
A dispatch received here from Con
stantinople, by way of London, says 1
Is understood the lurKisn governmen
will neither expel the subjects in Tur
key of the powers composing the tripl
entente nor stand in the way of those
desiring to leave.
ATTACK BY TURKEY PLEASES
Russian Papers Declare Eagerness to
Dismember Ottoman Empire.
PETROGRAD, Nov. 2. All the Rus
sian newspapers expressed only enthu
Elastic gratification at Turkey's en
trance into the war, declaring that It
makes the Turkish question possible
of settlement at once and for all time.
"It is Russia's opportunity." says the
Bourse Gazette. "There Is no general
combination of powers such as several
times saved Turkey from final de
struction by the heavy hammer of
Russian forces. With the blood of ou
sons we have shown the allies ou
friendship, and therefore nothing will
move them once more to hold back our
hand.
"We shall for once receive only help
and co-operation from the French flee
In the Aegean. We will let them
watch the enemy in the rear; we will
tackle him in front by sea and by
land. Russia accepts the - challenge
thrown down by the mad hirelings of
Germany and marches to the fulfill
ment of her destiny with undlmmed
faith."
The Novoe Vremya calls upon the
Balkan states to declare, themselves,
remembering what Russia has done
for them in the past.
"The day. when the Turkish forces
Dominican Republic Asks Aid.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. An appeal
for aid for the tobacco Interests of
the Dominican Republic was made to
day to the State Department by Dr.
Soler. the Dominican Minister. He said
there was fear that the entire crop, the
principal product of the northern part
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of the island might be lost, as it had
been sold in advance and was to have
gone to Hamburg, Germany. No ships
can be found to carry it.
BRITISH RAISE OLD GLORY
Gableship Restorer Changes Regis
ter at Seattle.
SEATTLE, Nov. 2. The cableshlp
Restorer, which came to Seattle Sep
tember 30 from the Esquimau. B. C.,
naval base, flying the British flag,
changed to 'American registry today
and the Stars and Stripes were hoisted
in place of the British ensign. The of
ficers and crew, who are all British
subjects, will sign under American
documents.
The Restorer, which belongs to the
Pacific Commercial Cable Company, is
expected to leave soon for repair work
in the Fanning Islands.
Merchantmen Coal German Cruisers.
LONDON, Nov. 2. German merchant-
men regularly provide German cruisers
in the Pacific with coal and provisions
from Chilean ports and furnish the
warships with wireless information, ac
cording to the Times correspondent at
Santiago, Chile. The correspondent
says that the merchantment obtain
"leave to depart from the ports by
false declarations regarding their
destination to the Chilean authorities."
Nine More British Officers Die.
LONDON, Nov. 2. A casualty list re
ceived from the headquarters today
under date of October 28 gives the
names of nine officers killed and 11
wounded. Among those wounded is
Lieutenenant-Colonel H. L. Richardson,
of the 47th Sikhs, an Indian regiment.
Why Is I.XATIVE BROMO QIININE
Better Than the Ordinary Quinine f
Because of its tonic and laxative effect.
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE will be found
better than the ordinary Quinine for Tiny pur
pose for which Quinine is used. Does not
cause nervousness nor rinKiug in the head.
Kemember the full name and look for the sig
nature of K. W. GROVE on box. Price SPe.
HOURS
AND
FEEL FINE
'Pape's Cold: Compound" opens
clogged nose and head and ,
ends grippe.
Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re
lieves sick headache, dullness, fever-
ishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness
and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
headl Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound," which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. It acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no in
convenience. Be sure you get the gen
uine. Adv.
Ye Oregon Grille
Election Returns
Election returns will be furnished in Ye Oregon
Grille tonight, November 3. The Western Union
Telegraph Company hasruninto the Grille Room
a special leased wire and authentic, reliable re
turns will be furnished as fast as the wire can
bring them to us.
L. F. COWAN
Assisted by His Charming Chorus,
MISS JESSIE MILLS , MISS DOROTHY OLDS
MISS MA XINE TOWER MISS ETHEL BETTS
In Costumes of "Ye Olden Days," Featuring
"The Dress My Mother Wore"
Other Attractions
MISS ANUTA OSGOOD MISS EUGENE BARLOW
"The Vital Spark" Favorite Soprano
SIG. PIETRO MARINO
"With Ilis Popular Orchestra .
Ye Oregon Grille
Chas. Wright,
President
Broadway at Stark
M. C. Dickinson,
Managing Director
heals skin
iseases
If you have eczema, ring
worm or other itching, burning,
raw or pimply skin eruption,
try Resinol Ointment and Res
inol Soap and see how quickly
the itching stops and the trou
ble disappears, even in severe,
stubborn cases.
Resinol Ointment, with the help of Beateai
Soap, clears away pimples and blackheads, and
is a most valuable household remedy for sores,
burns, boll, piles, etc. Said by all drassista.
For free samples write to Resinol. Dept. 35.
Baltimore, lid. Look out for substituts.
VOTE EARLY!
o
EEGON
332.
X YE
S
DON'T BE FOOLED BY ANY SUBTERFUGE
THE ISSUE
THE SALOON
OR.
NO SALOON
(Paid advertisement br Orton K. Goodwin, publicity department Com
mittee of One Hundred, 74S Uitrican HI da.)