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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1914)
9 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1914. spy CALM OF CERTAIN IN FACE Doom Carl Hans'Lody Writes Amer ican Friend of Intention to Confess Ml. FULL PENALTY EXPECTED "Others Have Suffered and I Must Accept Reward of F"ate," Bays German Naval Lieutenant a - Eye of Trial- -' OMAHA. Nov. 13. A letter written by Carl Hans Lody, dated "The Towers, London, October 21." has been received in Omaha, and it throws some light on the plight of the young German naval officer who was executed last Friday for "furnishing valuable information to the enemy." That Lody accepted his fate calmly Is Indicated no stronger in published dispatches than in this letter, lie ap ing war time, that there ought to be no difficulty about arranging it. "The Country Needs Men," the leader in the Times of today, enumerates the terrible losses Germany has endured without flinching, expressing doubt whether the reproof of a German So cialist paper for Raying that the total losses of the GermaDS amounted to three-quarters of a million men was Justified. The paper says that every call, for recruits in England has been met; that the War Office has had all the recruits with which it was able to deal, and that' the difficulties attend ing early enlistment have been to a great extent overcome. Concluding' Its appeal the Times says: "Again the call for both men and of ficers goes forth and no 'gentleman in England, now abed,' who is able to bear arms should ignore it. We are glad to know that there is already a fresh rush to the recruiting office, but we "still shall need more men, and yet more, and more again, if we are to crush the men ace which has too long brooded over burope, and to win peace and happi ness for those who will come after us. England has never asked for her sons in vain.' We do not think she will ask in vain today." JAPANESE WARN CHINA PEOPLE TOLD CERMAXT IS MAKI1; PUPPET OF NATION. Example of Turkey Cited la Respoase to Demand That Troops Be With drawn From Shan-Tang. TOKIO. Jinan Nov IS fSnorlal 1 parently realized that the charge would The Japanese press generally expresses mortification at the intimation that China will demand the withdrawal of be sustained by the court-martial and that he would pay the extreme penalty for the sentence. Japanese troops from Shan-Tung Prov ince. The view Is expressed that China is still acting under German influence. Friends to Be Protected. A liberal translation of the letter Is "My feelings run riot when I can The Tsing-Tau and the Shan-Tung rail permit . myself to "review the dramatis q"f 8,Uon8tb8 JJa,?rffse. "ew,f" events of the last three years and what Papers insist, will be decided after the 4. h h. Hi- riimi of it. l conclusion of the European war, and am prepared to make a clean breast of all this trouble, but I must protect my friends in the fatherland and avoid as much as possible humiliation for those who have been near and dear to me. "1 am in the Tower. Hourly while 1 am confined here an unfriendly guard Japan in the meanwhile will garrison Tsing-Tau and operate the mines and the railway. It is asserted by leading Toklo news papers that Germany has been treat ing China in the same way that it has treated Turkey, and that if the Asiatic paces the corridor. My counselor is an repuouc, continues to permit ltsen w attorney of standing, but I ofttlmes " xeuionic puppei u mj leel that he is trying to do his duty to become necessary for other powers to his country ratner tnan aeiena nis cii- i ent Next week I shall know my fate, ment the changed situation in the world Ithnnirh hAA fun h. H n TH 1 V A. flAllhtlat large. as to what it is. I have attended to The Asahi Shimbun, commenting oq such leeal matters as were necessary, fa" of Tsing-Tau and the capture hn ih.thur mv wlHhns shall ever be the Emden; by which peace has been rriH out T Ho Tint knnw restored in the Far East, suggests-that I the utmost efforts be made to promote r.iwMcr ur I commercial economies in this part ol xou may nave opportunity 10 say u word to some of those for whom I still leel an interest. Ask them to judge me not harshly. When they hear the world, in the hope that the world will nee that military capacity alon does not constitute Japan's prestige, but that also its ability to advance of me again doubtless my body shall I peaceful interests in their various as- nave Deen piacea in concrete Deiieaiu pects is an important factor. this old tower, or my bones shall have made a pyre. But 1 shall have served my country. Maybe some historian will record me among the despised class of war victims. A spiritual adviser al ready has been to visit me. It was his presence more than anything else which made me realize that what your own General Sherman said of war is true. Me has promised to care for some of my personal affairs. "Doubtless my demise shall be her alded as that of a spy, but I have spiritual consolation. Others have suf fered and I must accept the reward, of fate. I am still your affectionate friend, "CARL, HANS." It suggests further that China espe cially should be impressed with the value of Japan's friendship in develop ing the republic's national interests. 1500 SEE HUBBARD FAIR FINE DISPLAY OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS GREETS VISITORS. BAKER HAS F1BST. SNOW Flakes Fall All Day and Hills Near City Covered at Night. BAKER, Or.. Nov. 13. Special.) The first snow of the season fell today. a slight flurry of tiny flakes beginning to fall this morning and keeping up nearly all day. The sun shone brightly, but there was a strong overhead wind and the snow evidently was blown from clouds hang ing over the Elkhorn Mountains. De spite the snow flurries the weather vir tually was ideal all day. The snow did not stay on the ground. but tonight the nearby hills are covered and the temperature is dropping rapidly In Baker. EX-PORTLAND fit! IS WAR PRISONER Herr Oscar Iden-Zeller and Ex ploring Party Are Captured in Northern Siberia. GERMANS ARE IN EXILE Leader Well Known Here, Follow ing Secret Flight From Russian Capital After Indiscretion In Diplomatic Service. Herr Oscar Iden - Zeller. German savant and former intrepid attache of the German Embassy at St. Petersburg, who fled to Portland, Or., about seven years ago after committing an indis- cretion in diplomatic circles at HL Petersburg, has been captured in the wan vwrnu- ii ' si." ' .' . w ' ra ;s - '"'' i t- . . J rrx . ! . ; f r v I v ; s Herr Oscar Iden-Zeller, Once a Portland Resident, Who la Re ported Captured and Kxllrd In the Far North of Russia. 53 BRITISH OFFICERS FALL Major-General Wounded and Dead Given In Latest List. 23 LONDON, Nov. 13. A casualty list Issued tonight under the date of No vember 4 contains the names of 23 British officers who have been killed In action and 30 who have been wounded. Among those killed was Lieutenant Colonel H. T. Crispin, of the Royal Sus sex regiment. The wounded include Major-General E. S. Bulfln. of the Aers. chot command, and Lieuieuant-Colonel (, E. B. Leach, of the South Wales bor derers. Large Gathering Expected at Institute Today and Fair Weather la Predicted. . HUBBARD. Or.. Nov. 13. (Special. In spite of adverse weather conditions more than 1500 people attended the Hubbard Fair and Institute at its opening today. Large exhibits in agri culture, horticulture and domestic sci ence, as well as floral and textile dis plays fill the exhibit halls. The corn and potato exhibit is considered by the judges to be one of the best they have seen this season. Hubbard High as well as neighboring schools have made an exhibit that is regarded as remarkable. In the live stock pens are thousands of dollars' worth of high-grade Holsteins, Jer seys and Ayreshires, . with Holsteins predominating. The free dinner given by the citizens of Hubbard and Berved by the Re bekahs and Pythian Sisters to the vis itors was one of the big features of the day's entertainment. Instructive and illustrated lectures by Professors Larson, Lamb and Fitts and Mis Davis, of Oregon Agricultural College, were the features of iiie institute work. Band concerts -'were given by the Hubbard Military Band.. Free illus trated lecture moving pictures and vaudeville closed the day's programme. Fine weather has been promised by the weather man for tomorrow and sev eral thousand are expected by the fair management. AUSTRIANS HOLD 80,000 lincmy's Wounded Prisoners Treated Like Country's Own. LONDON. Nov. 13. A telegram from Vienna says that 731 officers and 79,314 men are prisoners of war in the Aus trian concentration camps, says an Am sterdam dispatch to Router's Telegram Company. "The enemy's wounded are being treated like our own soldiers," the tele gram says, "while the officers who are prisoners are interned in castles and In great private houses and the cap tured men in great barracks." PLOTTING RIVAL HELD ARREST COMES AFTER WI.NMXG GIRL FOR WHOM HE STOLE. Loot From Parcel Post Sent Other Ad mirer of Southern Young Woman, Who Gives In to Officials. ' far north of Russia by Russian sol diers. Herr Iden-Zeller, with his party of explorers, are living on an ajlow ance of about 4 cents a day in an un popular place of exile about 1000 miles north of Kirensk, according to infor mation received by wireless yesterday at Chicago. Herr Iden-Zeller made a picturesque entrance to Portland in the Fall of 1908 having come far across the desolate area of Russia to reach the United States. While attached to the German Embassy at St. Petersburg Herr Iden- Zeller incurred the hostile displeasure of Russian authorities shortly after the close of the Russo-Japanese war. On superior advice he took "French leave" of the Russian capital and on reaching Vladivostok, took passage for the United States, arriving in Portland, where he lived for the Winter. Bearing Impresses Portland. While in Portland Herr Iden-Zeller became well known in German circles and was taken up by educators and stu dents. His impressive bearing, highly trained mind and wide experience made him a favorite, and as a means of tem- orary livelihood he gave a course of lectures in Portland, at the same time recovering from his strenuous exit from the Russian empire. At that time he told of his plans for an expedition into Tai'myrland. He made it known as soon as convenient and safe he would return to Berlin and later go to Russia, to tation on the Yenisei River. It is nderstood he began his plans in Ber lin sojne time in 1910. and 1911. Herr Iden-Zeller while in Portland was the guest much of the time of Ed gar Winter, publisher of the Kachrich ten. Herr Iden-Zeller was exceedingly popular during his Winter s stay here. said Mr. Winter yesterday. "He was possessed of a fine military bearing and was finely educated. He appeared to be a highly trained German army offi cer. Knowledge of Russia Valuable. "His knowledge of the interior and north of Russia was valuable and he had a prepossessing way of telling some of the things he knew. "His lectures here, while he was re covering from his arduous trip from St. Petersburg by way of Vladivostok, were interesting and instructive. He told me at the time that he would re turn to Berlin as soon as convenient. This he did, I believe, about 1909 or 1910." No direct reason for his flight from St. Petersburg was ever given by Herr Iden-Zeller, but 'he gave those intimate with him to understand he left because of a diplomatic -ruction, which, because of the turbulent times in Russia about that time, made it advisable for him tu depart secretly. BRITISH APPEAL FOR MEN (Continued From First Page.) duration of the war" means precisely what it says and that men will be dis charged when the war is over, "with all convenient speed." It is also ad vertised that married men or widowers with children will be accepted. Sepa ration allowance under army conditions is issuable at once to the wife and in certain circumstances to other depend ents. The advertising for recruits increases in volume and variety. Busses, street cars and almost every motorcar in London contain placards urging men to enlist. Posters appear on billboards and in empty shop windows. Even ho tels and theaters are making a brave show of patriotism with printed no tices around the buildings. No Doubt la Expressed, There is no note of inability to raise the million men in any of the editorial articles of this week, but there are many suggestions of how recruiting can be expedited and many as to the comfort of the recruits. For example, the Chronicle today suggests that at the Christmas season arrangements should be made for recruits to visit their homes, "to which some number of them may never pay another Christ mas visit- It suggests that they should receive free railway transportation for the purpose, since there are men in camp CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Thomas S. Stone, 24, who was a messenger for the United States Express Company, was arrested tonight charged with stealing jewelry from the parcel post and blaming the theft on his rival for the hand of girl residing at Fort Smith, Ark. Stone s run was between Little Rock, Ark., and Alexandria, La., but he was a frequent visitor at Fort Smith, where his rival also lived. He took the jew elry from a package, it is charged, in January, 1913, and sent it to his rival. He then wrote an anonymous letter to Postofflce inspectors, saying his rival was ar fence for parcel post thieves, The rival, whose name is withheld. turned over the jewelry to inspectors. Stone was successful in his courtstriD After the liquidation of the express company he moved with his wife to Chicago. He was working as a sales man when arrested. He said ha was ready to "take his medicine." KAISER IS AT C0BLENTZ Family Invited to. Visit Quarters Guarded by Zeppelins, LONDON, Nov. 13 This information reaches The Hague in a telegram from Berlin, which reads as follows: "Emperor William has now- estab lished his headquarters at Coblentz and he has invited his five daughters-in law and his sons. Including the Crown Prince, to come to Coblentz and visit him. Two Zeppelin airships, armed with heavy machine guns, are continually circling over His Majesty's private apartmenta Embargo Put on Circassian Walnnt. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Exporta tion of lumoer or an kinds has ben at AJdersnot wnose nomea are in Corn- forbidden by the Russian governmen wall, waies. 6coi.ana ana Ireland and. The embargo specifically mentions Cir ince the government absolutely guar- cassian walnut, much prized by Amer- antees tne earnings ot tne railways dur- I lean furniture makers. Eastern chain of the Maxurian Lakes. 'The fighting in the region of fciol- deau continues. The German offensive has been re pulsed in the direction of Thorn, on both banks of the Vistula toward Ry- foin and Wloclawek and further west. The enemy brought here a part of his troops from Lyck. In the Czenstochowa region the Germans are moving gradually toward the Sueslan frontier. In Galicia our offensive toward Dounaietz nowhere encountered resist ance. Heavy Losses Inflicted. "We occupied Krosno and inflicted heavy losses on the Austrian rear guard. ' . "In the region of Sanok and Turk a. where we stormed nightly a well fortl fled position, the Austrians on the morning of November 11 began retreat ing. "In the Carpathians on the road from Nadvorna to Marmaroszigel, near Pasieczna, we defeated a body of hos tile Sokols. "Turkish torpedo-boats have been sighted near Soullna, en the Black Sea." Other dispatches from Fetrograd and Berlin conflict, victories being claimed both by Russia and Germany in the engagement in the vicinity of Kallsz, Russian Poland. The Russians say the Germans suf fered a severe defeat here, losing 12 heavy guns and leaving many dead be hind. The Germans report a second repulse of the Russian cavalry in the same en gagement, after the detachment had been defeated at Kolo. 40 miles north west of Kalisz. Silesia is free from danger of invasion, says Berlin. Berlin admits that new battles have begun to the east of the ' outlet of Mazurlan lakes, saying that so far the engagements have not been decisive. Vienna reports, received by way of Berlin, declare that the Austrians con tinue to pursue the defeated enemy, who is in full retreat along the entire front, and that the heights along the River Save have been occupied and trains carrying many thousand Servians have been cut off. The Austrians report the capture of several ammunition depots, 14 ammuni tion wagons, hospitals, tents and other war materials and numerous prisoners.' A victory by the cavalry over a Rus sian cavalry corps at Kosminsk also is claimed. Retirement Is Explained. The dispatch concludes: "The Austro-Hungarlan retirement in Galicia continues in accordance with the Austrian programme. It has not been disturbed in any manner by the Russians, which shows that the troops of Emperor Nicholas are suffering in the defeats inflicted on them in recent conflicts." It is officially announced at Vienna that the Russians have occupied Tar now, Jaslo and Krosno, three towns in Galicia. The towns of Tarnow. Jaslo and Kros no are in the western part of Galicia. Tarnow has a population of 31.000. Jas lo is 30 miles southeast of Tarnow and has a population of about 7000, while Krosno is 13 miles southeast of Jaslo, on the River Wistok, and has about 5000 population. In a lengthy review of the earlier operations on the battlefields of Rus sian Poland and Galicia. Professor Ber nard Pares, the British official corre spondent with the Russian army, gives a sketch of the spirit which he says pervades the Russian army. Endnrance In Extraordinary. After referring to the confidence of the Russians In their-artillery and their lack of respect for the rifle fire of their opponents. Professor Pares continues: But the most Impressive thing of all the extraordinary endurance of the men in the trenches. It is an ordinary experience for a man to be from five to eight days in pouring rain almost. or sometimes, altogether without food, and then perhaps to rush on the enemy, to fall and see half of his comrades fall, but the rest still go forward. "The Bpirit of the Russian army raws everything to it, so that none seems to feel he is living unless is getting to the front. All the lit tle comforts are shared simply,, as among brothers. All the life of Russia is streaming nto the war, and never were the Rus- ian people more visible than now in the Russian army. Cavalry Haa Small Part. Contrary to the general idea. Pro fessor Pares says that the cavalry played but an insignificant part in the fighting in Galicia. He says the Ru thenian troops in the Austrian army were in a very difficult position. In several cases they fired into the air and the attacking Russians sometimes did the same, whereupon, he says, num bers of the Ruthenlans would come over to the Russians, who considered themselves at home in this part of Galicia. The Cossacks, who were preceding the army, offered little violence in this field, says Professor Pares, though sometimes they were led to adopt dras tic but not necessarily violent meas ures in dealing with certain hostile in habitants of the district. 'A report from Constantinople. translated literally, reads as follows: ' 'With God's help the enemy has been forced to evacuate his positions and is retreating along the entire front. pursued, by us on all sides." A Better Job is a worth-while ambition Your appearance will help land it The name of this old reliable concern in your suit or overcoat at Mil 13 UNDECIDED,: Action on South American Neutrality in Abeyance. MISSION IS DELICATE ONE Movement for Uniform Regulation of Wireless Expected to Grow Out of Allies' Protest' to Co lombia and Ecuador. PARTY INTERNED AT KIRENSK Each Man Receives 4 Cents Dally on Which to Exist. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. A wireless mes sage to the Dally News from London today said: "Information has reached London that the members of the Deutsohe Tal myrland expedition of 1914 has been captured by the Kussiana and interned at Kirensk. with hundreds of other prisoners of war. The expedition was headed by Herr Oscar Iden-Zeller. German-American, formerly of Port land. Or. "He left Germany last spring tor Siberia, equipped with many kegs o delicatessen, a moving-picture machine note paper and wagonloads of sundries. The objective was the mysterlou peninsula in Taimyr, jutting out from the northern coast of Siberia, in July, having advanced 100 miles on its way north through Irkutsk, the party was reported to have gone broke. Backers of the expedition in Germany failed to respond quickly and members of tn party obtained loans from friends in Siberia. "When the war broke out the Rus slan government requested the members of the party to define their status. Th government then shipped them 1000 mils north to Kirensk, which is an un popular place of banishment. The daily allowance of each member of the expedition for food is said to be equiv alent to 4 cents. FIERCE BATTLE IN EAS Continued From First Pi.) of such diversions, however, is a fore gone conclusion." The following statement, received by the Russian commander - in - chief staff, is contained in a late Petrograd dispatch: "In Eastern Prussia the fighting con tlnues" In the region of Stalluponen for the possession of the outlets in the SCOTT WILL HEAD STAFF Brigadier-General Is Selected Chief of Army. WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. Brigadier General Hugh Scott was selected by President Wilson today to be chief-of staff of the United States Army on the retirement next Monday of Major-Gen eral Wotherspoon. The vacancy of Major-Gen eral cre ated by General Wotherspoon's retire ment will be filled by the nomination of Brigadier-General Frederick F. Fun ston, now in command at Vera Crux. Brigadier - General Tasker H. Bliss will become chief of the mobile army division, and on the retirement Major-General Murray on April 29, 115 General Scott will be appointed Major-General. On the retirement of Major-Genera Carter, November 19, 1915, Brigadier- General Tasker H. Bliss also will be come Major-General. Secretary Garrison's statement of the promotions added: . "The next three vacancies in the ran of Brigadier-General are due as fol lows: "First, to the-infantry; second., to the infantry; third,-to the coast artillery "The vacancies will occur, first by th promotion of General Funston; second, by the retirement of General Hoyle third, by the promotion of General Scott. On the occurrence of fhe va cancies, the following Colonels will be promoted to fill the same: Henry A. Greene, infantry: William A. Mann, in fantry; Frederick S. Strong, coast ar tillery." General Scott, who became assistant chlef-of-staff when General Wother spoon succeeded General Wood as chief, was graduated from the Military Acad emy in 1875. He has spent his military life In the cavalry branch, with the exception of the periods when he was engaged in staff or special service. More closely than any officer of his rank in the Army he has been identi fied with the Indians and eemi-civilized wards of the Government, and the re markable measure of success that at tended his administration among the American Sioux and Blackfeet, the sav age Moros of the Jolo Archipelago and the Iggorotes of Luzon, followed nat urally from the sympathetic and kindly, yet firm and just treatment he always accorded these people. stamps you as an economical man of judgment It's the little things like this that help land the big ones Sty la. fit. materials and workmanship direct to you without the middleman's profit account for these unusual values. rownsviiie Woolen Mill Store Third at Morrison Street this has been significantly set forth t both Quito and Bogota. It developed today that the British and French notes presented to the United States informing the latter of the diplomatic correspondence between the allies and Ecuador and Colombia constituted neither joint representa tions nor identical phraseology. Both Great Britain and France separately pointed out, however, in a v.gue and diplomatic way, the possible complica tions which might arise if neutrality were not observed by the South Amer ican countries. tative Henry, of Texas, today reported he neither received nor spent anything in his campaign .or re-election. WASHINGTON. Nov. 13. Secretary Bryan said today he would examine closely the notes presented by the Brit ish and French Ambassadors here to determine whether the United States would use its good offices with Ecua dor and Colombia to smooth out the difficulties which have arisen between those countries and Great Britain and France over alleged violations of neu trality by the South American states. The Secretary remarked to . callers I that he had not yet decided whether the notes "called for the exercise of good offices" by the American Gov ernment in preventing friction between the European belligerents and Ecuador and Colombia. Wireless Regulation Probable. While it is understood that the com munications do not call directly on the United States to take any action, there is an implication in them that the American Government might Invite the South American countries to follow the example set by this Government in the -maintenance of neutrality, espe cially in connection with the wireless and the coaling of ships. In the South American diplomatic circles it was deemed not altogetner unlikely that a movement would be in lrisitd. either bv a South American country or the United States, to adopt a uniform regulation of the wireless. The articles of The Hague convention and the declaration of London, wnicn represent the latest rulings in inter nntlonal 1.T.WS. do not deal specifically with the use of the wireless as it has developed in the present war. United States on Advanced Ground. The United States has taken an ad vanced ground on the subject, prohibit ing, although not so oDiigatea, every noBslbln means of using American ter rltory as a base ot operations in the transmission of information to ships at sea. The possibility that the United States might take the Indirect hint by Great Britain and France and inte the pow era of Pan-America to reach some uni form understanding on neutrality was widely discussed here today. Such an effort, it is realised, would have to be undertaken delicately by the United States, as there is no positive evidence in the hands of the Washington Gov ernment that any countries of Central and South America have been remiss In the observance of neutrality. JUliea' Mlnlatera Reticent. Both the British and French Min isters are reticent as to the strength of the representations which their gov ernments have made to Ecuador and Colombia, but there is every reason to believe that they are not disposed to violate treaties of neutrality, and that Oregon crrr trims bills Fewer Police Likely and Engineer May Lose His Job. OREGON CITT, Or, Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) A budget for 1915, based on a 10-mill levy and containing many of the provisions of the tentative esti mates made by a special finance com mittee two weeks ago, will be drafted by the Council November 23. , Decided cuts are planned. Included are reductions in the police force, the abolition of the office of City Engineer and other steps equally drastaan. The Council is determined to keep the ex penses within the income. A charter amendment giving powers similar to those in the Portland char ter will be voted on at the regular city election in December. It gives the Council more authority in calling tor bids for street work." At the meeting of the Mazamas in the Public Library, corner Tenth and Taylor sts., 8 o'clock tonight. Judge Colvig, the Indian war veteran, will deliver a short lecture on the beauties of Mount Shasta and the Crater Lake region. The lecture will be illustrated by stereopticon slides and will touch briefly on the Panama-Pacific "Exposi tion. Mr. Frank Branch Riley will briefly describe the ascent of Mount Shasta by the Mazamas in 1904. The evening s entertainment promises to be highly instructive and enter taining. The lectures are absolutely free. Adv. M anning s 35c Coffee Manning's Coffee Store Jods' Market Foiulh and Aider 9iaSiI33 FALL' KILLS HUBBARD MAN G. A. Johnson, Veterinary Surgeon Meets Death in Barn. SALEM. Or, Nov. IS. (Special.) Falling from a ladder leading to the hayloft in his fathers livery stable at Hubbard, George A. Johnston, veterinary surgeon, was killed Thurs day. Coroner Clough found that the man's neck was broken. Mr. Johnston entered the loft about 7 o'clock to throw hay to the horses. Shortly after wards his body was found at the foot of the ladder. While none saw him fall it is evident that the Injury that caused his death was received in that way. Mr. Johnston was 30 years old and unmarried. His father, George Johns ton has conducted the livery barn at Hubbard for a number of years. Coro ner Clough said it was clearly a cas of accidental death and that It would not be necessary to hold an Inquest. Ship Reported on Fire Is Safe. LONDON, Nov. 13. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company says that the steamer Citta-dl Savona, which sen out a wireless S. O. S. call when 150 miles off Catania, Sicily, saying she was on fire, has arrived at Catania. The fire was extinguished by soldiers on board. MAZAMAS To Hear About Mount Shasta Crater Lake. ind Short-Term Liccnsse Issue. SEATTLE, Nov. 13. The City Coun cil decided today to issue short-term liquor licenses so that all licenses will expire January 1. 1916, when the new prohibition law becomes effective. Plies rured In to 14 Days DruBBlsts refund money if PAZO OINTMENT tans to cure itcmnK,tsnni.iieeamKorr'rorua- nir files. First application gives relief, ouc Lorimer Pleads Not Guilty. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. Ex-Senator Lor imer pleaded "not guilty" today to a charge of wrecking the La Salle Street Trust Sc Savings Bank, of which he was part owner. Henry's Campaign Without Cost. WASHINGTON. Nov. -13. Represen- Try Resinol Soap for a week, a You will be surprised to see how H it clears and freshens your com plexion, even in that short time. Used for the sham poo.it removes dandruff, and keeps the hair live, I rich and lustrous. The soothing, I healing influence that makes g this possible la the Reaxnol which H Resinol Soap contains and which h physicians have prescribed for H years in the care of skin and scalp troubles. Sold by n drarirtvts. For sample free, writ to Dept. 8-P. KetinoL BJ tin.ar,Mxi Mr There are "joyous" books and glad" books Some good ones and some bad, But AMAZING GRACE is gladder than The gladdest of the glad. A NEW NOVEL BY Kate Trimble Sharber Author of The Annals of Ann Lmazin T1 carace The love story is as satisfying as it is fresh, but humor and cleverness pre dominate among the reader's pleasures. It is light, sparkling, dainty, deft. The central idea is a stroke of genius. The fountain of wit never ceases to flow. Grace declares that young men will fall in love with anything whose skirt and waist meet in the back. There were plenty and no wonder to fall in love with her. Pieturm uy K. M. Crosby. At mil Bookseller. $1.00 Net THE SOBBS-MERRILL COMPANY. Publishers GET YOUR COPY AT riTT T 1Q THE J. K. GILL CO. VJlJLrJL O Third and Alder A