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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1914)
2 FEW SIGHS OF WAR ARE SEEN IN BERLIN Food Not Curtailed, Restau rants Busy, Amusements t and Industry Go On. MANY WOMEN IN MOURNING Instead of Plasters of Military Or ders on Walls, as in Holland, Pictures of Army ' Notables Are Put on Display. charabeau, which arrived here today from Havre. French soldiers first arrested Heyne- man at Taraseon, hut his appeal to American authorities saved him, he said. Later he was arrested at Heidel berg, he said, but again gained his freedom and returned to France, where he met Miss Florence Lacava, a one-time schoolmate, whom he mar ried. He brought his bride to America with him. Three soldiers, all discharged from the French army because of disability and all bearing wounds which showed they had been in the thick of the fight ing, arrived also on board the Rocham beau. They were George Plerlot, Leon Leblot and John Rosenbem, returning to their homes in this country and Canada. Leblot said that In the hand-to-hand fighting at Rfaeimi he received a bayo. net wound In his side and was carried to the rear. While a Sister of Charity was binding his wound a German bul let killed her and her body fell across him. Leblot said he later returned to the firing line and was twice wounded In one leg. After that he quit. Rosenbem was wounded at Mulhau sen. In the fighting he lost his rifle and was slashed In the arm with a saber. "But I found a blacksmith's knife on the battlefield," he said, "and killed seven Germans with It before I was again wounded and put out of action. SltESIANS flee at BERLIN, Oct. .26 (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) They Btlll eat wheat bread in Berlin. Amusements proceed with little sign of abatement. Few posters to call men to arms are la evidence and there are many able bodied men on the streets In civilian clothes. These conditions. In striking contrast to neutral Holland, where all people ire compelled to eat bread that has a 75 per cent admixture of rye and where almost all walls are covered with offi cial, announcements relating to mobili sation and the, regulation- of prices were sources of wonderment to a corre spondent of the Associated Press who has Just arrived from constant scenes of war and its aftermath. Military Men Are Honored. That Germany Js at war could not be gleaned from street impressions, though a person might speculate on the causes that have led to two conditions. Everywhere one sees large photographs of the Emperor, the German Crown Prince and Generals von Hindenberg, von Beseler and other military notables, exhibited as ar campaign lithographs In the United States. There are other photographs of Emperor Francis Jo seph and Austrian Generals. The second condition is the poor state of the horses which do the hauling in the city. All gopd horses have been requisitioned for military purposes. There are surprisingly few soldiers In the German capital. Now and then a column puts in an appearance cheer ful, eager and usually bedecked with flowers off for the war. Beside the men march their women not so cheer ful. Business Nearly Normal. Business in Berlin seems nearly nor mal. Shortly after the mobilization some of the large amusement places, concert halls and vaudeville houses closed, but many of them have reopened with the coming of the "Winter season. The cafes are crowded to capacity and the many entertainers who are out of work represent curtailment of pro grammes rather than total closures. A similar condition prevails among shop and factory employes, but In their case the percentage of unemployed is lower because of the men taken to the front. Official figures recently Issued show that with the progress of redis tributing labor not yet completed, there were in Berlin only from 2 to 6 per cent more unemployed than normally, while in the case of certain trades. which require men of exceptionally good physique, there was actually shortage of labor. Luxuries Sent to Front. The bills of fare in the Berlin hotels and restaurants may now be read by the German whose knowledge of French V Is limited. The "Speisekarte" is no longer a "menu." There has been little reduction in the quantity and no de terioration in the quality of the food offered. Nor are the prices materially higher. Many of the big restaurants have made no change whatever in their prices. "We must win" Is the slogan of everybody In Berlin. To make this pos sible everybody accepts resignedly whatever sacrifice has to be made. While the army has the hard work In the battle line, the women, including the Empress and the ladies of court, knit socks, wristlets, gloveB, sweaters, abdominal bands and leg "warmers." Innumerable packages are sent to the front containing cigars, small bottles of spirituous beverages and chocolate, for whose nutriment values the Ger man soldier seems to have the highest respect. In the public places may be seen many women in mourning. Berlin doesn't seem to fear invasion by hostile aircraft. For this reason no limitation has been put on street lighting. TURKS WIPE OUT FOES BRITISH TROOPS DESTROYED BATTLE WITH GENDARMES. IN RUSSIA! APPROACH Intimation Given That Attack Will Be Diverted to Austria and Turkey Now. GERMANS' MOVE IN DOUBT Fleet Bombards Foti, Chaalna Font Cruisers Oat, and Attacks Kosloe, Wkere Russians Hide. LONDON, 12:02 A. M., Nov. 10. A Berlin dispatch received tonight by wireless by the Marconi Company gives the following from the main army headquarters at Constantinople: "The Turkish fleet has bombarded Poti, one of the most Important har bors in 'the Caucasus, causing great damage.- Turkish gendarmes belonging to the tribes fighting on the side of the Turks have destroyed the English troops landed at Akabah (on the Red Sea). Four British armored cruisers withdrew, only one remaining. An Amsterdam dispatch contains a report from Constantinople which says that the Turkish fleet shelled, near Kosloe, a portion of the Russian fleet, which, however, managed to escape, with the Turkish ships in pursuit. The Bosphorus Straits and coal de pots off Eregli were bombarded Satur day by two Russian cruisers, which sank several steamers, according to an announcement made in Constantinople. A Turkish fleet, which was dispatched to meet the Russians, soon returned to port. The Russians are also reported to have bombarded Kohl u and Suglu, on the coast of Asia Minor. , . Czar's Forces Reach Railway and Stop Train Movements 'Near Sol dau, East Prussia Austrians Still Pushed Back. LONDON. Nov. 9. Russia dominates the military situation today. The speed with which she has cleared the invaders from Russian Poland must necessarily have a great effect on the campaigns In the other war theater. Already the Inhabitants are reported fleeing from tneir prosperous Slleslan homes, despite tne fact that General von Hlndenberg's strong army is be tween them ana the advancing Rus sians. But something besides the might of the German arms may enable them to remain still and for some time In security, for a significant message from Petrograd announces that Russia may defer the Invasion of Germany until her historic mission toward the Bos phorus is accomplished. Southern Destination Probable This mission Includes the complete subjection of Austro-Hungary as well as the Invasion of Turkey, and If this is the actual plan of the Grand Duke Nicholas, the Russian commander-in-chief, the Russians may be content to hold their present positions along the German border while making an ag gressive war toward the south and east. Persistent reports continue to reach London that the Germans are sending heavy reinforcements to their western lines. News of a contrary nature, to the effect that the Germans are pre paring to retreat through Belgium, also is rife, but the experts seem to place more credence on the reports of re inforcements and the coming week is looked forward to as one of the most crucial of the war. Warthe River Crossed. Cossack raids across the German bor der continue and Berlin now admits that the Russians are well beyond the Warthe River. The Russian advance has been made over bad roads at the amazing rate of 14 miles daily, and the German retreat has now passed Czern BELGIANS WON'T RETURN FORMER RESIDENTS OF ANTWERP IN FEAR OF 910,000,000 LEVY. Clothes of Culture today In the suburb of Xochlmilco be tween followers of Emiliano Zapata and General Carransa. Several train loads of soldiers were sent from the capital to reinforce the Xochlmilco gar rison. Passenger traffic between the two points ceased for several hours to day so the cars might be used to trans port troops to the scene of the fighting and to bring wounded, and refugees to the capital. Carranza's forces checked the Zapata advance. General Francisco Cardenas, who commanded the rurale guards the night President Madero and Vice-President Pino Suarez were assassinated, recent ly mads good, his escape across the Guatemalan border, according to ad vice j received here tonight. SITUATION AGAIN- DELICATE Washington Admits Carranza's Stand May Mean Serious Results. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Administra tion officials admitted tonight that the Mexican situation had again assumed a delicate aspect. General Carranza has partially ful filled the Washington Government's re quest for guarantees before withdraw ing the American troops from Vera Cruz, but his decree does not satisfy the main point asked for by the United States,' that Mexicans who served the American Government during the occu. pation of the port be not punished sub sequently for such service. At 6 o'clock tomorrow night General Eulallo Gutierrez, selected by the con vention at Aguas Calientes, will be sworn In as Provisional President of Mexico. Carransa May Be Rebel. Carranza has been Informed by tele graph by a special committee sent by the convention several days ago, and hostilities against him as a rebel will begin at once If he does not recognize the authority of Gutierrez. On account of the brevity of Car ranza's tenure the American Govern ment, in all probability, will take no cognizance of the decree which he is I Agreement, Similar to One Concerning reported to have Issued respecting the lIlIIIulllMIUi m PRICES REDUCED "SHIELD or QUALITY" G&s MaxtTfcles 285 Morrison Street PFT. FOURTH AND TTTTH. Penrose and ex-Speaker Cannon would represent their party in Congress, and the Progressives, returning to that party, would have to accept all they had protested against and more. NEUTRAL CARGOES SAFE BRITAIN OUT OP WAY OP SHIPS FOR SCANDINAVIANS. American occupation of Vera Cruz. General Guiterrez already has assured agents of the - United States Govern ment that when he Is sworn In he will issue a proclamation covering all rv....v- between General Villa 'has said that he will Denmark, Norway and Sweden, May Open Route to Italy. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Commerce the United States and Nor way, Sweden and Denmark In products, WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Ambassador Morgenthau, at Constantinople, today reported the resignation of the Turk- inH To ar,A T,1,irrlnh tVi a Pohlnct i StOCtlOWa Without Stopping. r.rn.m whn PAr.r-.eor.tori th nenr-of Another Petrograd report says that nor-tv in tr. nttnmjn rnvemmprt. Ciernatochowa Is still held as the last Thev resigned November 2. leaving the German position in Russia, but that It I I . 3 J . V. t wn r nartv in control- The Ambassador M regsraou i: uuieunuio. is now caring for Servian as well as latest raris oniciai communica- Brltish and French interests. tion declares mat tne invaders are concentrating their activity about ipres without as yet achieving any results. The allies are reported as holding their own everywhere on the Alsne, while to the northwest of Solssons they have reached a new position on the Vregny plateau. German Railway Stopped. The following communication from the Russian general staff was Issued tonight, says a Petrograd dispatch: On the Bast Prussian frontier fight ing continues. The Russian . troops have occupied Solap (Goldap) in the direction of Mlawa (Poland). We have advanced and stopped the movement of railway trains of the enemy near the station of Soldau (East Prussia). 'Beyond the Vistula the Germans have withdrawn from Wloclawek to Nieszuma and from Konln to Shepey (Slupec). "On the roads to Cracow we are continuing to push back the rear guards of the Austrians. Prisoners and Guns Captured. "South of Przemysl November 7 we captured 1000 prisoners and a number of cannon. "On the east coast of the Caucasus, November 6 and 1. cruisers of the enemy made their appearance." back up Guteirrez in such a proclama- the re-exportation of which, has been tion. I prohibited by the latter three countries. Difficulty Mar, Arise. has been safeguarded against delays A difficult situation may arise, how- and misunderstandings. ever, If, as Is generally expected in I eecreiary uryan auu oir teen oyiiiis Washington, Carranza defies the con- Rice, the British Ambassador, an- vention. and armed conflict between nounced that orders had"been given the his forces and those under the control British fleet not to interfere with such of the convention ensues. General cargoes when consigned to a specific Candidado Aguilar, In command of the person or company In neutral countries. State of Vera Cruz, is loyal to Car-1 Secretary Bryan said ae hoped to ranza. I have the same arrangeluent applied With unrest inspired by Carranza soon to Italy. Switzerland and other through the Issuance of circulars and neutral countries. Great Britain hith petltions calling on the American I erto has detained cargoes consigned forces to withdraw officials' realize merely "to order" on the suspicion that that the situation at Vera Cruz might even though destined to a neutral become strained at any moment. Army country they were In reality to be officers scoff at. the idea of an attack I transported to a belligerent country. by Aguilar s forces, as has Deen ru-1 When each shipment has a specif lc con mored recently, as General Funston I siKnee. British cruisers will merely ex- has a larger body of men than Aguilar amine the papers of a neutral ship as and is under the protection of Amerl- is customary, and not delay her voyage can warships, which could shell an en- unless engaged In some unneutral ac- emy ashore without difficulty. tivlty. From official quarters there it Is I "We are trvlnir." said Secretary said that General Carranza, realizing Bryan, "to do everything possible In that tne duik or tne army is against 1 tne interest of American shippers and M 111 feSJw illk' i&L' l Hi? 25c "Reflex 35c "Wclco brand, brand, Uptight a Inverted now 15c now 25c The economy, efficiency and comfort of Modern Gas Light depend upon the mantle! You cannot get good light by using inferior and inefficient mantles. For this reason, we have determined to put Welsbach and Reflex "Shield of Quality" Mantles within thereach of every user oflight. Br Am "Shield af OjtaEtr" tha boa. you bww Ae Genoa SeM your Dealer or Cos Company To-day WELSBACH COMPANY MANUFACTURERS the wool men thought some arrange ment might be effected by which Amer- can purchasers of Australian wool would pledge themselves not to send it out of the United States. him, will not oppose the convention's orders. Gift to Army Disapproved. One of the special agents of the American Government at Aguas Cali entes reported that the convention re cently admonished Carranza not to at tempt to distribute a fund of 5,000,000 exporters so as to facilitate their foreign trade. We hope soon to have the same agreement which was con cluded with Norway, Sweden and Den mark apply to other neutral countries. During the day Mr. Bryan issued a statement saying the British Ambassa dor had given assurances that tobacco TRADERS IN COD HOPEFUL Resumption of British Shipping in (Atlantic Encourages Fishing. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 9. The un impeded movement of the British ship ping in the Atlantic has relieved the fears expressed by rish merchants at the outbreak of the European war that Jt would be impossible to market a large part of the season's catch of cod In New Foundland waters. Large car goes of dry codfish are now being loaded for Mediterranean ports and the traders look for unusually good bus iness In Brazil because of the small supply otherwise available for the market The total catch for the year around the New Foundland coast is estimated fit about 850,000 quintals, which, is 250,000 quintals short of the average, In view of this shortage and the im proved outlook for markets, the trad ers are., making a vigorous effort to maintain a higher minimum price. Germans) Also RemOTiig Food Supplies o That Question ot Provisions Will Be Serious. ANTWERP, Nov. 9 (via The Hague and London.) The population of Ant werp, which fled tne city at the time of the German occupation, is still unwilling to return. The German de mand for a war inaemnity of $10,000,- 000 is frightening many. Into staying away. German troops have been almost in visible in Antwerp since last Saturday. The town hall has no military guards before It. Within the building the Ger man administrators and officials of the Belgian civil government work peace fully under the same roof. The Antwerp police department is still under the command of its Belgian officers, but every policeman is obliged to salute all German officers who re turn the salutation. One French and two Flemish news papers have been allowed to reappear in Antwerp. All stores are compelled to accept the German mark at the valu ation of 1 franc 25 centimes. The Immense quantities of flour and wheat of which the Germans become possessed when they occupied Antwerp are being moved to Louvain. Here these provisions are provided for the use of the army and sent to the Ger man front in Flanders. If this removal of food supplies con tinues long at Its present rate, the people of Antwerp soon will face the same shortage in provisions that today is general in all other parts of Belgium. peBOs through the army, as he planned was not regarded as contraband by e-lvin sr Generals 6000 each and privates I ureal .Britain ana wouia not De inter- 10 pesos each outside their salary. The fered with when shipped in neutral convention informed Carranza he would bottoms to neutral or even belliger- be held Dersonallv responsible for the ent countries. noa nf th. timria 1 Reoresentatives of the wool industry The assembly has also Issued a manl- lasKed the state Department to negotiate festo nroclaiminc- its sovereignty and with Great Britain for a modification has telegraphed all agencies through out foreign lands and throughout Mex ico, saying that it will be in supreme control of the machinery of govern ment after November 10. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. The Austro- Hungarlan Embassy tonight made pub lie the following official wireless dis patch from Vienna: "No fight northeastern war theater. Desperate engagements continue In Servla near Krupanji. Earthworks after earthworks and points of support taken by storm. GREEK MINISTER RECALLED Mr. . Schllemann to Try for Seat In Chamber of Deputies. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. The Greek Minister, Mr. Schllemann, announced today that because of a disagreement with his government's policy which made it Impossible for him to carry out certain instructions he naa re ceived from Athens, he had been re called and that Mr. Vouros, former charge d'affaires, had been Instructed to take over Greek interests nere. It was explained at the legation that the Minister's differences with the Gov DE WET'S FORCE DISPERSES IX) Y- ernment were over Internal affairs only and that all parties In Greece were f the convention, has named Enrique Llorente as special representative n Washington. He was formerly Mex lean Consul at Galveston and El Paso and married the daughter of a promi nent American in Galveston. He Is till under Indictment of alleged re cruiting of Mexicans on American ter ritory during the Madero regime, but his attorneys have asked the American Government to quash the indictment. Americans Need Money. The State Department has been In formed that many Americans In Mex ico City who hold postal money orders have been unable to cash them and are in need of funds. Recently the Post office Department here announced the discontinuance of money order service with Mexico at the request of the Car ranza government. Secretary Bryan has made represen tations to the authorities at Mexico City through the Brazilian Minister and Amerncan Consul Silliman to se cure the release from prison of Agus- tin Rodriguez, who was one of the Mexican envoys at the Niagara Falls mediation. Rodriguez' friends here in the diplomatic corps and among offi cials of the American Government who met him at Niagara Falls have Inter ested- themselves in his behalf. REBEL DEFEATS BRITONS AL.ISTS' FORCE IX AFRICA. EXCHANGE PLAN FORMING American and English Banks and Government Prepare System. WASHINGTON. Nov. 9. Final solu tion of the foreign exchange problem will be announced by the Federal Re serve Board before the end of the week. Officials were confident tonight that arrangements would be made which would be satisfactory to American and Knirllsh bankers and to the two gov ernments. Sir George Paish, who was to meet the Board, sent word today that his communications with the home govern ment were not concluded and the meet ing will be held later in the week. Treasury officials said that no hitch has occurred to mar faith In the success ful termination of negotiations and that the delay was only such as might be expected in dealings of such lmpor tance where two governments and two sets of bankers are concerned. MAN TWICE FACES DEATH San Francisco Architect Arrested as Spy Is Saved and Weda. , -NEW YORK, . Nov. 9. H. C. Heyne man. a San Francisco architect, who said he was twice arrested as a spy and twice sentenced to death, once by the French and once by -the Germans, was a passenger on the steamship Ro- Beyers' Revolutionary Army Is Beaten by Government Troops and 3BO Captured. LONDON. Nov. 10. "General Chris tian do wet, tne reoel leader," says Reuter's Pretoria correspondent, "has united In upholding the Government's foreian oollcy. Mr. fichllemann win leave lor Greece within a fortnight to become a candidate for. member of the chamber of deputies. In which body he served for 15 years previous to nis appoint ment as Minister to the United States. If elected he would be a member of the opposition. been in contact with and dispersed a H RR CD I O A M Q MAKF I AMniMP, small government command under Gen eral Cronje, a member of the Legisla ture, near Drornberg. In the course of the fighting General De Wet's son, Daniel, was killed. 'The government is sending strong reinforcements to Cronje. Reuter s Capetown , correspondent, under date of Monday, gives the fol lowing official communication concern lng the fighting in South Africa: An engagement between General Lammer's forces and Transvaal rebels under General Christian Beyers oc (Continued From First Page.) Minister of Justice, Jose Vasconzelos. Minister of Progress. Pastor Roualx. Minister of the Treasury, Fellcitas Villareal, Enrique C. Llorente will be appointed Washington representative of the con stltutlonalists. Generals Must Obey, Says Carransa. Roque Estrada, private secretary to curred on the Vet River, southeast of General Carranza. arrived in the capl Bloemhof. November 8. t-i tonieht from Cordoba. In an inter mo i eueia, wen armea ana lea D V I ..j . i. ; . . . r. " ir' "'operoea, losing ..w. hv- nhnusted all lPB-lttm.r nina mn Itll I eri 1 1 man -nrnim ai 91 I s prisoners. 300 rifles and 300 horV means to bring about a peaceful ar The Loyalists' casualties were three rangement or this irouDie. ine -Aguas men killed and nine wounded." Calientes convention must obey Gen ornl Carranza or the delegates to It BORDEAUX vla Paris). Nov. 10. It n ,, is officially announced here that In the 8Ufflclent means at our disposal to make French troops, commanded by General &Q our a.ndate8' Aymerlch, succeeded In driving the Ger mans from the larger part of the terri tory lost In the 1911 campaign. Why Is LAXATIVE BROMO Q.UIXIXE ucner a nan we urainarr tluinluef Because of Its tonic and lax&tfvA rr- LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE will be found Delier man cue oruinary vum.nB tor any pur. Foreign Minister Fabela expected to arrive In the capital tomorrow from Cordoba, where he has been with Gen eral Carranza arranging details of th evacuation of Vera Cruz by the Amer lean forces. According to a highoffi clal here, a statement by the Carranza government on the question of th pose for which Quinine is used. Does no; I evacuation of the Americans has been cause nervousness nor ringing in tne head. I promised for tomorrow. nature of E. W. GROVB.on box. Price 25cl "Heavy fighting has been In progres of the embargo on the exportation of wool from Australia. They said this would affect the woolen business vi tally. Although the Lnited States has no General Gutierrez, with the consent 1 law by which it can prevent re-exporta tion of wool obtained from Australia LONDON PREDICTS REVIVAL (Continued From First Page.) fldence among manufacturers and builders. Negotiations were opened today by contractors and real estate men for loans aggregating 110.000.000 with which to begin construction on delayed buildings. This was the first long step toward prosperity. Building firms report among those who have accomodated them freely, are Greenebaum's Sons Company, Fore man Bros., btrauss & Company. H. O. Stone, John P. Marsh & Company, and the Central Trust Company of Illi nois. Deals for several million dollars are said to have been closed. This will be applied at once to the work delayed by the contraction of loans which became acute two months ago. The contractors say they are willing to absorb at least $10,000,000 within the next 30 days. After that they will take as much more as the Spring building boom requires, The property awaiting development is in the three extremes of the city- north, "west and south. Most of it Is in the suburbs although a number of large factory buildings are to go up on the West Side. James Fryer, president of the Build ers' Commercial Exchange, and other factors In the building construction are decidedly optimistic over the pros pects. WIXSOX IS HELD INDORSED Secretary Bryan Says Election Re turns Show Approval. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Secretary Bryan, back at the Stats Department today after his campaign trip -West, issued a formal statement summarizing the results of the elections and de claring that they could not be consid ered otherwise than an Indorsement of President Wilson and his policies. Pointing to the slump of the Pro gressive vote as the outstanding fea ture of the election returns. Secretary Bryan said that this had resulted in no change in the leadership of the reg ular-Republican' ranks, that Senator aiming s 35c igcjj; Coffee Whenyou Jkhoxd Gas Lighting you prefer it TURKISH EXECUTIONS MANY Court-Martial Penalty In Capital for Criticising Government. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 9, via Sofia and London. There fa a degree of anx iety in governmental circles regarding the attitude of certain sections of the people of Constantinople. An evidence of this Is found In the activity of the courts-martial. The local police maintain a close sur veillance over the population and any one expressing anti-governmental views is Immediately arrested and court-martialed. A considerable num ber of public executions have taken place in the last few days. Famous Coast Engineer Dies. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 9. Bonus Llghtner. first engineer of the Overland Limited between Sparks and Sacra mento, and known all over the coast In railroad circles, Is vdead at his home here. Colonel Wilson Killed In Battle. LONDON, Nov. 8. News reached London today of the death of Colonel Gordon Chesney Wilson. Colonel Wil son belonged to the Royal Horse Guards and was born in 1863. He served In South Africa and did staff duty during the defense of Mafeking. His wife. Lady Sarah, who was born Isabella Churchill, sixth daughter of the Duke of Marlborough, is socially prominent in England. She was in South Africa during the Boer War anl was taken prisoner outside of Mafeking. Jap Warship Takes Fuel at Honolulu. HONOLULU, T. H., Nov. 9. After re ceiving word that the German gunboat Geier had been Interned here for the duration of the war the Japanese bat tleship Hlzen. which has been keeping watch for her outside the harbor since shortly after her arrival, put In here today for fuel and provisions. Under the neutrality regulations the Hlzen Is privileged to remain 24 hours. mmjt 'pi'""s--s'- iiiuj.i.wiiiwi ! mi iliiipsjiiii i .i-aummii Manning's Coffee Store Jones' Market Fourth and Alder MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. If you must have your meat every day, eat It, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and Irri tated, obliging you to seek relief two or three time during the night. To neutralize these Irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness- Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in jure, and makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-witer drink. Adv. ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTES No other just as good statist that you set BuTTER-NlIT IBrSAB So. for roar own protection, look for the Batter-Nut label liVst tnat snown in ui wa-saaa wwor corner ox uusr advertisement. For that label mafxs frflet Dread from ordinary bread. Butt or-Nut Is tbo beat 5 cents worth of bread yam e-vfar bought. Larger abse loaf. 10 cents. A single loaf. orOoxed fxoxa your grocer today, will prove it. m UXITJBJD flTATBS B lltb, ss4 X-landan. Both. SlWlM. NATIONAL- SHOW ROUND-TRIP FARE Spokane Nov. 15-21 19 14 Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. VIA THE SHORT ROUTE Tickets on sale daily Nov. 15-20 Final return limit November 23 Leave PORTLAND 8:00 P. M. Arrive SPOKANE 7:55 A. M. Superior Service, Electric Lighted Tickets, reservations, etc., CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Streets Marshall 4500, A 6121