TTT"E MORNING OREGONTAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1914.
TURKS GIVE BATTLE
TO RUSSIAN TROOPS
Austrians Report Inflicting
Heavy Losses on Invader
Along River San.
PETROGRAD CLAIMS GAINS
Advances on East Prussian Front
and Offensive Beyond- Vistula,
Without Opposition, Are
Declared Progressing.
SPAIN AND OTHERS
10 HELP BELGIANS
Plan Is to Concentrate Sup
plies at. Neutral Stations
for Starving People.
posed of Infantry, cavalry and artll
lery has been defeated to the north of
Kuthy, on the frontier of Bukowina
and Galicia.
Turkish Attack Please.
"The exploits of the Turkish fleet.
which bombarded Odessa and Sebas
topol and destroyed two Russian war
ships, 19 transports and several oil
tanks, excited unbounded enthusiasm
here.
'1 Imparcial. a newspaper of Madrid,
reports that there is dangerous un
rest In Algeria. The natives have re
fused to enter tne military service
and have killed French policemen.
"IV Echo de Bulzarle, .a semi-official
newspaper published In Solia. 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 Con
stantinople 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 i
triple entente have resolved shortly to
effect a settlement of the very strained
relations betwn the Balkan states,
proves that Turkey is not guilty of
the outbreak of hostilities in the near
east.
The battle In progress between the
Germans and Russians in the Suwalkll ROTTERDAM f-1a Loidon). JfoT. S.
and "Tftowo regions, according to The Becond food .bp tme Irla, ar
FOOD, NOT MONEY, IS NEED
Thousands In Stricken Kingdom Are
Without Hope or Home and Win
ter Is Near More Relief Is.
Asked by American.
VIENNA, Nov. 2, via Amsterdam to
London. Nov. 3, 12:12 A. M. The f ol- I an official announcement issued here
inwin; official Announcement was made I today, continues undecided.
mih n hern tonierht: xne Auiriana m an uuuintiai o
rn thn TtiiKslan-Turkish frontier port claim a success in the Macva re-
near Trebizond battles have commenced gion of Northwest Servia, bounded by in lighters tomorrow.
between Russian and Turkish troops. tne Klvers' faave ana urina.
"The battles in Russian Koiana con- LONDON, Nov. 2. Members of
rived here today and Is being? rapidly
unloaded. It Is expected that her cargo
of wheat will be on its way to Brussels
the
with which
surrounded."
LONDON. Nov. 2. An Amsterdam dis
patch to Reuter's Telegram Company
says:
A Munich telegram states that Kinj
Leopold of Bavaria, In the name of the
o.ther German Princes, has asked Em
peror William to accept the Iron Cross
in honor of the German army.
The Emperor, in expressing his
thanks, said he would accept In recog
nition of the determination and bravery
of all the German tribes in the fight
for German honor."
BERLIN. Nov. 2. via London. In ad
dressing the Brandenburg Regiment in
France recently at a point behind the
fort. Emperor William closed his
speech with these words:
When the war Is finished we should
see each other again. Under all cir
cumstances the enemy will be beaten.
This information Is conveyed in a
letter received in Berlin from the front.
LONDON, Nov. 2. The commander.
n-chief of the home fleet sent today
the following telegram to Admiral
Prince Louis, of Battenberg, concern
ing the latter's recent resignation as
first sea lord of the admiralty:
I have received with, profound sor
row the information contained in your
telegram. The whole fleet will lJarn
the news with the deepest possible
regret. We look to you with the great
est loyalty, respect and gratitude for
the work you accomplished for the
navy.
tinue. On the River San the Russians FIGHTIXG SAVAGE, SAYS BEKLTX American commission of relief in Bel-
nave surcereta nenvy iusbgo, j
- t i ,1 itr Wo nnntiirAfl 400 orlS-
b-nnBiis ncmove iviimus iu ui
oners and three machine guns,
Advances Are Reported.
"South of the Stary-Sambor line we
Ian omtured 400 urisoners. vve nave
nrnrrpH here and northeast of
Turka."
Information to Foes.
PETROGRAD, Nov. Zj- The following
report from the general staff of the
Russian Commander
oublic here tonleht:
"On the front in Eastern Prusla our
troops have repulsed German attacks
riirprted aralnst Vladizlavoff. driven
the enemy from the eastern edge of
the Romlntln forest and advanced to
the north of Lake Raigorod.
"Bevond the Vistula our troops con
tinue the offensive without being op
posed. Only in the region of Opatow
the Austrians attempted to resist us
with considerable forces. They were
repulsed. Beyond the Opatow River
the Austrians hold a lortinea position.
Gallclan Village Taken.
"in Galicia on the San River our
troons entered the village of Nisko,
where fierce lighting took place.
On the rest of the front the situa
tion is virtually unchanged.
The military correspondent of the
Novoe Vremya explaining, the changing I cause of a broken rail within the fire
glum learned today that the Spanish
government has instituted a relief
fund in Spain to be administered by
the London committee. Other gov
ernments have signified their Intention
to concentrate the food relief for Bel
gium in the neutral committee.
The commission today received the
BERLIN (via The Hague to London),
Nov. 2. The fighting on the northwest
ern flank is now of a particularly sav
age character. A considerable propor
tion of the wounded suffer from bay
onet thrusts, which often pass com-1 following statement from Brand Whit-
Russian Commander-in-chief was made pletely through parts of the bodies or lock, American Minister at Brussels:
w" iiicifc inn civil nnnu At nn or Kp.lirllim. ai
The Germans along wide stretches cf l , , .
ti a V.attla fmnt In WnrtYim Franp.fi
hav removed th civilian Dooulations. "on- normal limes .Belgium pro-
thereby stopping the enemy's main duces only one-sixth of the foodstuffs
sources of information. The hostile I consumed. Within two weeks there
artillery, which in the earlier strug-1 will be no more food in Belgium. Win
gles along the Alsne showed a certain ter is coming and thousands are with
superiority In its firing as a, result of I out homes or hope. Therefore it i
this information Is now working to less I now necessary to .expand the relief
advantage. The Germans are making work to the whole of Belgium. W
use of the armored trains, particularly I have secured from the German mill
in ascertaining how far the railroads 1 tary authorities assurances that all
are In operation in hostile districts and foodstuffs taken into Belgium by th
in bringing up supplies or ammunition commission for the civil population
and provisions through dangerous win De respected by the soldiery and
country, xney are aiso Deing useo 10 not made the object of military requi
maintain communication im aavauccu sitlons.
cavalry divisions. "Not money but food Is needed. If
These trains. In many respects, are I means can be found to call the atten
superior to armored automoDiies. un tion of the American people to th
one train a car Jumped the track De- piiKht of the poor Belgians I am sure
disposition of the enemy's forces, says:
"The Austrians are moving south
and southwest toward the West Gall-
clan frontier and Cracow, while the
Germans retreating from Warsaw are
falling back west and southwest toward
the Sileslan frontier.
Germans Take to Railway.
"As the Russian troops from Warsaw
and Novoe Georgiewsk follow the Ger
mans, the Russian East Prussian Corps
is moving In force on the regions
northwest of Warsaw, covering War
saw from the direction of Mlawa and
zone of a hostile fortress. The car was
replaced on the track in 20 minutes.
the crew working under a hot infantry
fire. The fortress had previously been our people in the United States an op
they will send succor and relief. It
seems to me to be a work of mercy
that will touch the hearts of those
brought to understand. It will give
reported aoanaoneo, so mis episoae I nnrinnitv to
resuiiea in vaiuauie iiuoruiaLiun iui iuc i cause.
uermans.
The report that Field Marshal Van
Der Goltz had tendered his resigna
tion as Governor-General of Belgium
Is denied.
the German Emperor Is
HORTH SEA IS VAST
EXPANSE OF PERILS
Britain Practically Barring
Traffic Except on Routes
Admiralty Lays Out.
MINES, WARSHIPS MENACE
VESUVIUS AGAIN ACTIVE
ERUPTION OK MOUNTAIN IS CAUS
ING GREAT ALARM,
Special Prayers Are Offered by Fright
ened Neapolitans Lava Flo,w
Snows Increase.
serve nobly in a high
NAPLES, via Rome, Nov. 2. The
eruption of Mount Vesuvius continues.
The streams of lava have Increased.
Great alarm Is felt, especially at
Pugliano, which is near one of the
lava torrents.
On Sunday special prayers were made
and processions of people went to fa
vored shrines, as a repetition of the
disaster of 1906 Is feared.
The activity of the volcano first bo-
came manifest by deep detonations
and rumblings. This was followed by
gigantic columns of smoke, and soon
thereafter an abundant eruption of
lava began.
The last serious eruption of Mount
Vesuvius was In the Spring of 1906,
Several villages were oestroyed, and
the property loss was estimated at
20,000,000. About 500 persons were
killed and 50,000 were rendered home
less. Many nations, especially the
United States, sent aid to the suf
ferers.
There 'have been several eruptions
since 1906. but all were of a minor
character and no serious losses re
suited.
RELIEF SHIP rs DUE TO SAIL
GERMAN DESFEAT INDICATED
First Cargo for Belgians
Rockefeller Foundation $2 75,000.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. To lose
REDDING. Cal.. Nov. 2. Three dls
tinct eruptions were staged by Lassen
Peak today. The last sent up a funnel
rvnets I shaped cloud of smoke bigger than
tne mountain itseii. it was a periecuy
clear day and the spectacle was viewed
for 100 miles around.
occupying both banks of the Vistula I Report of British Occupancy of Let- I time in carrying out its decision, an-
below Warsaw.
"German officials captured near War
saw -state that on account of the im-
nassable condition of the roads the
Germans . are following the double
tracked railroad from Warsaw to
Czenst-Chowa, through Skiernuiewlce
and Piotrkow.
"The southern divisions are following
the railway lines from Kielce toward
Cracow, while the German extreme
let'U not in actual contact with the
center, but keeping in communication
with it by 'flying' cavalry divisions, la
moving west toward Kalisz. This winu
constantly is drawing reinforcements
from Thorn end Mlawa.
Ilnghe Thought Significant.
AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. 2.
A dispatch to the Telegraaf from eiuis
says that, contrary to all reports, Us-
tend and Roulers are still in the hands
of the Germans.
"It is reported," the dispatch adds.
that the allies yesterday occupied
Leffinghe, on the Ostend-Neuport ca
nal, which, if true, means that the
Germans suffered a heavy defeat.
"A strong deatchment of German
troops with heavy Austrian guns and
much war material arrived at Bruges
yesterday from Ghent. French troops
are going uninterruptedly to tne
front."
nounced yesterday, to help the desti
tute non-combatants In - Europe, with
the Rockefeller millions, the Rocke
feller Foundation was engrossed today
with plans for getting the first relief
shop away tomorrow and Immediately
sending its own commission to Europe
to direct further work.
This is the first time that the Rocke
feller Foundation, which is endowed
for 1100,000,000, has undertaken charit
able work In such a direct and whole
sale way. Its philanthropies heretofore
having been concerned mainly with
work along scientific lines.
The first move In sending a relief
ship to Europe involves an outlay of
5275,000 and from the announcement
BRITISH CONCEDE RIGHT
AMERICAN OIL FOR DENMARK NOT
TO BE INTERRUPTED.
Tanker la Released United Stat
Still Declines to Recognize London
Authority to Deliver Cargoes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. By releas
ttio- f i a fitbnifai-il nil tanlt utftim,.
of plans it would appear that this was piaturia today, the British government
amlpv mr-ar a n . I ! I r 1 x utiui IU. lUUtfJt 1113 Ol lUSU 11 111 V. II
IriV- IMr-IlR I II I h KK KhN Ut.ttitci nurviuirec T7t nnpTirn I only a small part of what was con- needed tha rie-ht nf Amnrlnn vi
v...it,i"-c m aiuimuuii sel3 laden with illuminating on to de-
( Continued From First Page.)
apparently intended for the railway
station, struck the town of Furnes.
"German troops appear largely to
have evacuated the left bank of the flee dispatches to the French Ambassa-
Yser. Trenches situated some 200 or dor here supplemented today s official
300 yards from our lines have been bulletin with this reference to offensive
found empty. This morning a strong mom?nts ln re5'on OI ualn
migni to.uk. as me largest individual liver their rars-oes to Danish norts.
Trenches of Enemy Said to Have hdonatlon ever made for war relief. Great Britain has reached an under-
ine steamer Massapequa. which had I -, nriinr- with rnmarW that the ril
been chartered from the New York wm not be permitted to be exported to
mm ui iwvu - wo Ba.iu, wiu ""Germany.
loaded and able to leave New York for The United States government has
as Planned, tomorrow, with consistently declined to recognize any
" "L " authority on the Dart of the British
government to detain such cargoes with
Been Reached at Souain.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Foreign Of-
column marched from Mannekensvere
toward St. Pierre Capelle, where large
forces already are assembled. The
flooding of the country proceeds, but
the bridges and pontoons carried
across the Yser by the enemy are still
in position.
"Prisoners from the Third German
army corps report that mixed units of
every description make up the forces
fighting on the Yser. The men com
plain of difficulty of fighting In. the
marshy land and of the losses inflicted
on them by the artillery of the allies,
especially by the naval guns.
Allies Slowly Progressing.
"Between Dixmude and Bixschoote
the allies' offensive is slowly pro
'grossing. various German reserve
forces are concentrated along a line
through Eneluvelt, Hollebeke and
Dulemo. Their objective is Ypres.
"The arrival of the German Emperor,
which, it is announced, is expected
shortly in South Flanders, shows that
the principal effort of the enemy is
being directed between Ypres and the
River Lys.
"The allied troops yesterday and to
day'broke the efforts of their assail
ants."
BERLIN, Nov. 2 (By Wireless.)
Information given out today for the
press ln official quarters Is as follows
"The progress of the fighting on the
front ln the north of France is re
garded here as highly favorable. The
report given out yesterday, with Its
news that the French had been thrown
back across the Aisne at a point near
Soissons and that trie operations
had been extended to the west front
of Verdun, Is regarded as the most fa
vorable issue for some time past.
"Letters from" the front reachin
Berlin describe the fighting between
Nieuport and Ypres as probably the
fiercest of the whole war. The Ger
mans forced their way southward by
repeated . night attacks. The toll of
death was great on both sides.
Poland' SHU Q.alet.
"The fighting in Poland has not yet
recommenced, but ln Galicia, accord
ing to special dispatches, events would
appear to be approaching a decisiv
movement. A dispatch received here
from Cracow says the Russians have
been thrown back across the River San
and ejected from Lezaisk, whence th
Austrians pursued them for a distance
of four miles.
"An Austrian official report declares
merely that the Austrian forces ln
captured positions to the north am
Central Galicia have retained all th
east of Turka, near Stry-Sambor; to
the east of Przemysl and on the lowe
Ban River. They repulsed an attack
near Disco, the Russians losing many
prisoners. A Russian column com
We have continued to make progress
in the region of Souain, where our at
tacks have carried us almost within
contact of the barbed wire entangle
ments of the enemy s trenches. There
has been similar progress in the woods
of Lepretre to the west of Font-a-
Mousaon.
CANADA TO SEND 15,000
BRITISH ASK FOR MEN TO COM-
PLKTB SECOND DIVISION.
Enlistment at Rate of 7 Per Cent An
nually Will Be Continued to
Maintain Strength.
3,000,000 NOW SUFFER HUNGER or without an embargo, but as long as
there are no further seizures there will
Appeal for Food for Belgians Made Pe " ground for pushing the protest.
a By recognizing the right of Ameri-
to Committee of Mercy. I can shippers to carry kerosene and tur
I nentinn to Northern Furone without in.
JNH.W iokh, .Nov. 2. Three million I terf erence. as announced todav. the
women and children ln Belgium now British government has relieved South
are suffering actual hunger, according era shippers of embarrassment and it
io a caDiegram rrom waiter times in expected that much business will
ragi unnea ciaies Amoassaaor to 1 nnw now nnwnrri.
lireat Britain, received Here today by
Norman Hapgood of the committee of
mercy- nun p nFNiFS AP.n sfl-nnN
I hone von nrn ln n. nnnltlnn t-n hn v 1 w 1 i w - "- 1 1 w f-iwwwwniiwn
and shio immediatelv n. boatload of food
to tne American consul at Rotterdam I -cvtrry x.iiort .uuc 10 juiiiiuiin jen
under a neutral flag," reads the cable. n t- .
mm. He is the local amt of th trallty, Says Minister.
international commission of relief, to
wnom consignments are snipped, "l WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 In answer
hope the committee of mercy will do to a charge by the Santiago. Chile, cor-
our country the honor to send a cargo I respondent of the London Times that
of food quickly to the worst stricken German cruisers in the Pacific receive
3,000,000 women and children in the coal and v Drovisions from Chilean
Charging Explosives Have Been Laid
Under Neutral Flag, London
Government Says" She Also Has .
Found Act Necessary.
LONDON. Nov. 2. The entire North
Sea has been declared a military area
and merchant vessels entering it will
be exposed to the gravest dangers
from the mines and from the war
ships which are searching vigilantly
by night and day for suspicious craft.
This action has been taken as a reply
to the laying of mines by the Germans
in the waters north of Ireland.
The Secretary of the Admiralty to
night made the following announce
ment . of - the virtual closing of the
North Sea to traffic:
During the last week the Germans
have scattered mines indiscriminately
in the open sea on the main trade route
from America to Liverpool, via the
north of Ireland.
"Peaceful merchant ships have al
ready been blown up with loss of life
by this agency. The White Star liner
Olympic escaped disaster by pure good
luck and but for warnings given by
British cruisers- other British and neu
tral merchant and passenger vessels
would have been destroyed.
Abuse of Neutral Flag, Charge.
These mines could not have been,
laid by any German ship of war. They
have been laid by some merchant ves
sel flying a neutral flag, which has
come along the trade route as if for
purposes of peaceful commerce, and.
while profiting to the fullest by the im
munity enjoyed by neutral merchant
tilps, has wantonly and recklessly en
dangered the lives of all who travel
the sea.
In these circumstances, having re
gard to the great interests entrusted
to the British navy, to the safety of
peaceful commerce on the high seas
and to the maintenance within the lim
its of international law of trade be
tween neutral countries, the Admiralty
feels it necessary to adopt exceptional
measures, appropriate to the novel con
ditions under which this war is being
waged. .
Sea Is Military Area.
"They, therefore, give notice that the
whole of the North Sea must be consid
ered a military area. Within this area
merchant shipping of all kinds, traders
of all countries, fishing craft and all
other vessels will be exposed to the
gravest dangers from miries which it
has been necessary to lay. and from
warships searching vigilantly by night
and by day for suspicious craft.
"All merchant and fishing vessels of
every description are hereby warned of
the dangers they encounter by entering
this area, except in strict accordance
with Admiralty directions. Every ef
fort will be made to convey this warn
ing to neutral countries and to vessels
on the sea. but from November 5 on
ward the Admiralty announces that all
ships passing the line drawn from the
northern point of the Hebrides, through
the Faroe Islands to Iceland do so at
their own peril.
Channel Route Adrlxed.
"Ships of all countries wishing to
trade to and from Norway, the Baltic,
Denmark and Holland are advised to
come, if Inward bound, by the English
Channel and the Straits of Dover. There
they w(ll be given sailing directions
which will pass them safely, so far as
Great Britain is concerned, up the east
coast of England to Fame Island,
whence a safe route will, if possible.
be given to Llndesnas lighthouse.
"From this point they should turn
north or sonth, according to their des
tination, keeping as near the coast as
possible. The converse applies to ves
sels outward bound.
"By strict adherence to these routes
the commerce of all countries will be
able to reach Its destination in safety,
so far as Great 'Britain Is concerned.
but any straying, even for a few miles
from the course thus Indicated may be
followed by fatal consequences.
Knitting "Tippet" Scarfs
For Soldiers
Has Led Women to Knit Other Articles for
Comfort of Men in the Field
In the Art Embroidery Department, Fifth Floor, will be
found samples of all these articles and the yarn to knit
them, at the low prices mentioned below:
53c
KNEE CAPS
"TIPPET SCARFS"
STOCKINGS
53c
35c
WRISTLETS
35c
ABDOMEN BANDS
35c
SOCKS
35c
CHEST PROTECTORS
18c
A competent teacher ivill show you (ree of charge) the sliich
and exacti) hon the different articles should be made. When arti
cles are completed and returned to us se ivill deliver them free of
charge to Red Cross Headquarters, Washington. D. C.
Fifth Floor
JMcUUo ctcJ Merit On&
OTTAWA. Ont., Nov.
whole .world, who are now suffering
S. Canada's actual Hunger. (jaoie answer.'
Relief of Germans in Canada Asked.
OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 2. Represen
tatives of the Montreal City Council
and various business and charitable or
ganizations today called upon the
acting Premier, Sir George E. Foster,
and requested him to ask the Dominion
government to take immediate steps
to relieve Germans and Austrians ln
Canada, who are without employment.
Sir George told the representatives the
government would d whatever was
possible.
next contingent of soldiers for service
Ambassador Page calls attention. In
iln n tha font T.Vl.nn
in Europe will consist of 15,000 men in had forDldden export of foodstuffs and
compliance witn a request receiveu that all must come from America.
from the British War Office, which I "This does not call for the sending
has asked that the second expedition-1 or money to bngland," reads the met-
ports. Senor Suarez, Chilean Minister
here, today announced the receipt of a
cable from his government saying It
was observing the strictest possible
neutrality.
The Minister said he had received a
detailed statement of steps his govern
ment had taken ln order not to violate
ary force from the Dominion shall be sage- "N food can be bought any-1 neutrality. These Included, he ex-
organlzed to bring the extra men of
the first contingent, which went to
England some weeks ago, to the
strength of an army division. At
present Canada has in the mother
country a full army division of be
tween 21,000 and 22,000 men and four
additional battalions of infantry.
The second contingent will consist
of two brigades of infantry, or eight
battalions, ' a complement of artillery,
engineers, cyclists, signal and admin-
where ln Europe.
CALIFORNIA AIDS BELGIANS
Warehouse Donated to Store Goods
Until Ship Is Chartered.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. Quick
plained, the adoption of the neutrality
regulations which the United States
has put in force and some additional
stringent rules, the issuance of rigid
instructions to all officials and the po
licing of the entire Chilean coast by
Chilean government boats watching
for possible violators.
WOMAN RlJLES S0ISS0NS
and generous has been the response of
the banks. Chambers of Commerce and
other financial institutions of Cali-
CU6 LUCC13, tJLllBlO, Dip 11(11 O.UU vimiit-I - . . . , i . . . . . I
istratlve units, which Include rmylJ'0 by the French Town, Deserted by Mayor on
service corps, companies and field am
bulances and the following units for
line of communication purposes: Di
visional ammunition park, divisional
supply column, reserve park, field
bakery, field butchery, railway sup
ply detachment and two depot units of
supply.
Enlistment will be continued to keep
the two divisions up to strength. The
army authorities estimate that once
the units get into active service year
ly reinforcements will be required at
the rate of 7 per cent of the total force
engaged.
and the California Development Board
for aid for Belgium.
President Michaels, of the fan Fran
Cisco cnamDer. said tonight that a
warehouse has been donated here in
which to store the promised contribu
Capture, Managed Successfully.
' PARIS, Nov. 2. When the Germans
entered Soissons, the Mayor of the
town left with the other fugitives.
tlons of wheat, flour, rice, beans, peas, Hls Pi08 wa taken by Madame Ma
tlnned and smoked fish, and other nan. cherez. wife of a former Senator of
tinned and smoked fish, and other non-
perishables until a ship can be char
tered to carry them to Belgium.
Sapphire Production Increases.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. Progress
made by the United States ln the pro
duction of gems is shown in a report
made public today by the geological
survey.- The output of sapphire in
Montana in 1913 was the largest ever
reported. Its value being estimated at
$238,635, or about $43,000 more than
in 1912.
Rulers Honor Soldiers Who
Hoi.or Rulers.
Little Incidents of Great European
War of Nations, Gleaned From
Day's News of Horrible Straggle,
Tell of Brighter Side.
the Aisne. -and this woman has taken
over the government of the town,
Madame Macherez has fulfilled her
duties with . the greatest success. She
took charge of the police, the fire sta
tion, the hospitals, and, with the aid
of the Bishop of Soissons, she has
managed to run the town during the
German occupation and afterwards.
Vanderbilt Aids Columbia.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. W. K. Vander
bilt has donated $113,750 toward the
purchase by Columbia University ot
T11K OREGON! AX'S ADVICE IN
A MTSHELL.
Vote "Yes" on 300, 304, 314, 324,
342. No recommendation on 312
313, 316-317, 332-333. Vote "No"
on all other measures.
AMSTERDAM, Nov. 2."The Belgian nf Mock of property on which Colum
King's bearing when he is under Ibia's new medical school will be erect-
fire is splendid," says the Tijd's Dun
kirk correspondent. "While the wound
ed were being withdrawn on one oc
casion be stood calmly smoking a cig
arette and superintending operations
with projectiles bursting all around.
ed. This announcement was made at
a meeting of the university's board ot
trustees today
It's the "bu" in Bu-Kola that's the
most important. It means buchu in
'The King is a great comrade to the concentrated form. Combined with kola
soldiers. Frequently he takes his meals
at the soldiers' mess, discussing with
the men the conduct of the campaign
and the likelihood of early peace. Mo
has been greatly amused at a visitor's
account of the huge retinue of guards
and other valuable ingredients makes
it the one best remedy for kidney and
bladder troubles. Get a box today and
drive that pain ln the back away. Bu
Kola Tablets, . 25c the box, all drug
tores. Adv.
KEPT AWAKE WITH
TCHING
PULES
ores.
Got Larger, Festered and Came to
Head. Body, Arms and Hands
Entirely Covered.. Impossible to
Work. Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In Three Weeks , Well.
Valeene, Ind. "Almost a year ago my
face and neck were entirely covered with
First they broke out in small ed
pimples which Itched and dis
tressed me very much. Fi
nally they got larger, festered
and came to a head. The
Itching was so intense and
the irritation so bad It kept
me awake sometimes during
the whole night. My body,
arms and hands broke out in
the same way. They were
entirely covered. I could scarcely baar to
lie down. My condition at that time was a
pitiful one. At last I gave up my position
for it was Impossible to work.
"I tried many different prescriptions,
getting scarcely any relief and no benefit in
the way of healing. A friend advised me to
use Cuticura Soap and Ointment which I
did. The first application gave moro relief
than anything, which convinced me I had
found the right remedy. They began to
heal and the irritation stopped. After
using Cuticura Soap and Ointment three
weeks I was well.'' (Signed) Frederic
Wells, May 12. 1914.
Samples Free by Mail
A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25c) and
box of Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are often
sufficient when all else has failed. Sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card "Outlcurs, Dept. T. Boston."
Wv. 1'' 1
A Notable Sale Offering of
Novelty Serge Dresses
Featuring This Season's
Most Desirable Styles
At $13.95
A price inducement that will command instant atten
tion, as these dresses sell regularly at $17.50 to $25.00.
This collection of dresses represents the final interpretation of the new
modes in serge dresses, and are shown in dark navy blue, black and green.
In fact, to be exact, there are exactly six different styles from which
to make a selection, showing a variety of entirely new and novel designs,
showing tunics of serge with trimmings of satin collars and graceful
sashes. Other models combining serge and satin, featuring satin sleeves
and fancy collars. Others show a pleated underskirt, some with pleated
tunics. For those who desire a touch of color, some of the models are
artistically trimmed with a Roman-striped collar and girdle.
Third Floor
Mrs. L. C. Redding
The Expert Corsetiere of the
Modart Corset Company
yesterday commenced a week's demonstration in our Corset
Department, during which time she will explain and exploit
the many admirable features of the celebrated
Make an appointment with Mrs. Redding by letter
or telephone for an early fitting.
In style, finish, workmanship and comfort a degree of
luxury is attained in Modart Front-laced Corsets which
leaves nothing to be desired and nothing more to be ob
tained for the woman with an average, a large or a small
figure, as Modart Corsets are especially designed to meet
the requirements of any figure.
Modarts are priced at $3.50 up to $18.50.
Fourth Floor
TUESDAY
The Economy
Basement
Store
FOR 1 DAY
Offers Choice of
137 Coats
Reg. $1 6.00 to $20.00
$9.95
'oats made of the materials and in the styles most in demand
this season.
Many of these coats have been taken from our own stock
others are a manufacturer's showroom samples.
Every garment perfect in condition and workmanship.
Coats of boucle, Saltex lamb, plush, plaids, Scotch mix
tures, checks in plain coat styles, novelty coat styles and
Balmacaan styles.