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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1915)
TWT7 nrrtTJVTVrt miT'finVTAN'. THURSDAY, JANUARY 1915. . z 1 FRENCH ADVANCE IN ALSAGE IS STAYED Berlin Says Strong Heights Previously Stormed by Foe Have Been Retaken. 1 BAD WEATHER CONTINUES Snri Keports Success- at Four rointf. at One of Which 80O YiirN of German Trenches Were Blown l' by Mine. I.ONDON. Jan. . French efforts to continue their advance in Alsace, ac cording to reports irom both Paris and l:-rlin. pem to have suffered a check. Th- report of the German War Office aa the enniy lias been driven from the strong? heights west of Sertnheim. which it raptured the day before. The Krench War Office report admits hav ing lot some Kround In this rejrlon. liams are asserted, however, at four distinct points alona" the battle front from the sea to Alsace. The Paris communication says that a German trench nearly half a mile long, in the Arfronne region, was blown up by the aliies, according to the l'rench Matement. The Gauls then mide an infantry attack and captured half of the trench. In a hot action In the Forest of La Grurie 300 yards of trenches were retaken. Second (-arlbaldl Is Killed. The Paris official announcement also Identified the second Garibaldi reported killed In action on the French battle field as Chief Adjutant Constantine t Garibaldi, a brother of Lieutenant Colonel Peppino Garibaldi. Another brother. Lieutenant Bruno Garibaldi, iv .is killed December 3 while leading a charge of Italian volunteers against the Germans lit the Forest of Argonne. The communication said: in Belgium the enemy delivered, but without success, two attacks In the region of the dunes and to the tioutheast of St. Georges. "On the rest of the front, to the north of the Lys and from the Lys to the Oise, there has been nothing ex cept artillery fighting. "In the valley of the Aisne and in the sector of Itheims our batteries Kalned the upper hand over those of the enemy, reducing them to silence. At a point northwest of itheims it is reported that certain of our troops huvc made an advance of about 100 yards. Treaches Hrtakra la Argoaae "In the Argonne there developed a spirited action, which permitted us to retake SOU yards of trenches in the Forest of La Grurie, at the same place rwhere there was recently a slight giving way, as previously reported. From Bagatelle and from Fontaine ladame there were delivered two vio lent German attacks, each of which was repulsed. A complete German reKimvnt was engaged in each move ment: "Near the ravine of Court Chaui ee we blew up. by exploding a mine, 0 yards of German trenches, half vt which we subsequently occupied. "From the Argonne to the Vosges the bad weather has continued. There are fog and mud. At different points along this front there have been fair ly spirited artillery exchanges. In the Forest of Le Pretre. near Pont-a-Moui-son. "we have continued to gain ground. "in the region of Thann (in Upper Alsace), in spite of a violent cannon ading, we retained the gains achieved the night before at Steinbacb, as well as In the trenches to the southwest and to the northwest of this village. Th enemy succeeded in reoccupying one of his former trenches on the eastern flank of a nearby height, the summit of which, however, remains in our possession. "It should he set forth that in the Argonne. near the ravine of Courte Chaussec. at the point where we blew tip the German trenches, the attack ing regiment commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Garibaldi delivered a vig orous attack against the breach made by the explosions. The Italians cap tured i:o prisoners. Including 12 un-tler-of fleers, and took one machine gun and one caisson. The Chief Ad jutant of this regiment. Constantine Garibaldi, brother of Lieutenant-Col-.nel Garibaldi, was killed during this attack-" French trenches In the Argonne were oce-.ipicd yesterdar by German troops, and In Upper Alsace French troops were driven away from a position near hennheira tCernay), according to the German official announcement given out in Berlin this afternoon and wire lessed here lirraui Take SOO rriaoacra. The text of the German report is: -In the Western arena of the war the French continued yesterday their yttematio bombardment of villages situated behind our front. They seem mdifferent to the killing of their own countrymen and to the destruction of French homes. In any event, this bom lardment causes us very little trouble. At oualn and in the forest of Ar Sonne we raptured several of the en emy's trenches and made prisoners of two officers and 10 men. "The French again obtained a foot hold early yesterday on the much-lought-frr heicht west of Pennheim UVrnayl. in Upper Alsace, but they weie acain driven off after a strong bayonet attack. They have not dared to attempt further advances. Fifty .Mpine chasseurs were taken prison ers by us." (.i:En.L PA I VISITS RUSSIA Combined Control of Kuture Opera tions llclleved ill View. BERLIN. Jan. 6. It is said here that General Gerald Pau. commander of the French army in Alsace, visited War saw in the latter part of December. The object of his visit was to make ar rangements with the Kussian array Maff. which, it is reported, may lead to combined' control of further opera tions. The bombardment of Fumes. West Flanders, and Incessant attacks by aeronauts have necessitated removal of the Belgian army headquarters to a point further to the rear, accord ing to reports received here. Many in hatitants of Furnes already have fled and gas and water supplies have been curtailed. The city was doubtless de fended stubbornly cn account of its strategic importance. The recent fightine in Upper Alsace for possession of the heights near Sennheim and Steinbacb has led to battles which are described here as the most violent of the campaign. The fighting- for houses around the square In stelnbach was especially fierce. St. Paul Creamery Is Openetl. tT. PAUU Or.. Jan. S. (Special.) The new co-operat ive creamery began oneration today under the manageemnt ef Herman A. Colt. A much lararer sup ply of cream was brought in than was expected, by the management. , .........l...l.llTT------ .. l PORTLAND EOYAL EOSAEIANS AT SAN DIEGO. 1 f i-st M1' -fli 'Xfrscig FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF BUD Arrest of Belgian Cardinal Scored by Berlin Catholics. PRIESTS IMPRISONED, TOO Reading of Pastoral tetter, Advising Against Allegiance to Germany, Is Punished Government Upholds Action. LONDON, Jan. S. A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Amsterdam says that telegrams re ceived there from Berlin assert that the arrest of Cardinal Mercier has caused consternation In Catholic circles. The leaders of the Catholics, it Is said, openly express the opinion that ,v. wa An unnardonable blun der and that if the Keichutag were in session the memDers 01 mo ceuuiai party would demand an explanation from the Chancellor. Berlin dispatches say that messages received from Rome declare the arrest of Cardinal Mercier has aroused indig nation In Vatican circles and that it is expected Pope Benedict will ask for speedy redress. & ww-mt Create Sensation. Reuters Amsterdam correspondent says: , , "The arrest of Cardinal Mercier has created a profound sensation through out Belgium. According to reports received here the Germans also arrest ed the printer of the Cardinal s pastoral letter, wno until recenuy gomaster of iialines, but released him on bail. . .K "It is said that tne reaams pastoral letter had been prohibited. Several priests were arrested for read- Ing It. Fugitives from Antwerp say that all the rectories around Mallnes and Antwerp are guarded by sentries. nAVrfln ITnholds Act. . i ; . H Pprlln rorresnondent Acwiui.'n . 1 . of the Tijd, the following oniciai co. munlcation has been published con cerning the pastoral letter of Cardinal Mercier. who la reported to have been arrested bv ,lhe German military au thorities ror advising dwb'"" E-ive aileciance to the German admin istration: "Everybody, anti or pro-German, agrees that the cardinal was Justified in endeavoring In nis pastoral to console the civilian population in these doubtless severe times and in counseling them to keep quiet. But the cardinal misconstrued the rights and obligations of the church and trans gressed against authority, when, in his pastoral letter, he interfered in a political quarrel between nations." A Rome dispatch says: "The reported arrest of Cardinal Mercier by the Germans at Brussels because of a pastoral letter lately is sued by him has- created a profound Impression In Rome which is espe cially marked at the Vatican. The Vat i KAWAvf ha, received no confir mation of this report and considers it improbable. PLAN BLOCKED BY WEST (Cmitlnued From First Page.) tion, and when Mr. Lewis returned to Oregon he discovered that Governor West had rejected the suggestion of co peratlon and directed the building of the Tumalo project as a state undertak ing. In accordance with the authoriza tion of the State Legislature, May 5, 1913. Governor West approved a new contract between Secretary Lane and State Engineer Lewis, looking to "co operative Investigations." Commenting on Director Jfewell's let ter of March 24, which has figured prominently in the controversy, which letter Secretary Lane approved June 7. the Secretary says his approval was a "promise to co-operate with the State of Oregon, but did not contemplate any particular project or separate and inde pendent construction by the state or by the Nation. It was an expression of indorsement of future policy, sub ject to Joint investigation, which was not yet fully reported upon." Letters from E. G. Hopson are quoted, in one of which Hopson says: "While it is an undoubted fact that both parties to the present agreement had in mind the ultimate possibility of co-operating In actual construction work, there is nothing implied in the present contract or in any act of the State Legislature providing for or in dorsing co-operative construction." In a letter dated June 18. 11S. Hop son tells of Governor West's refusing to co-operate with the Government in building the Tumalo project and says that, in conference with the Governor, he found that West had "no apparent desire for co-operation on this work, but. on the other hand, desired to have all complications or delays that might result through Federal co-operation eliminated in order that this work might be pushed vigorously to comple tion." . ... In another letter, dated August 21, 1913, Mr. Hopson advised the depart CHURCH I AROUSED LEADING PROCESSION THROUGH STREETS OX OCCASION OF OPEXIJfG OF PA.AA.CALlFOHMA EXPOSITION. ment that the "Tumalo project Is con ceived, organized and operated without reference to co-operation with the United States. Moreover, the Desert Land Board having charge of the Tu malo project has distinctly rejected the idea of co-operation with the United States." State Willing to "Go It Alone." Governor West, on November 2, 1913, telegraphed to Secretary Lane congrat ulating him on his declaration in favor of co-operation with the state and say ing: "Oregon is so anxious to complete these projects she has declared her willingness to go It alone until Federal aid arrives." In a letter of December 18. 1913. to Secretary Lane, Governor West, among other things, said: "The state is now constructing the Tumalo project and the work has every indication of success. In the vi- i i . . . ,1. Tnmaln nrniAfi la a large ciuiLy VI, bl ' " Carey act segregation made by the Cen tral Oregon irrigation i,iiiuiii;. company desires the state or Nation, or both, to take over an important unit if its work, including some 34,000 acres, thereby relieving it of its obligation, under which it cannot make good. If . v. i i . f i.i i n il fenKlhle it misht be built during 1914 and 1915. Indi cations are that expenses will not be more than 800,000. While nothing should be done that will commit either state or Nation to a project not yet fully investigated or determined upon, I would liKe to nave, n . 1 .ccipanrA from V f HI that VDU will allot J400.000 or $500,000 for a dollar-for-dollar co-operation wnn tne state In the event a project can be found generally feasible and satisfac tory. On my part I will pledge you my earnest endeavors toward seeing a similar sum in aue time pruviucu uj the state." Rnrraori Method Not Clear. As finally showing that Governor West did not regard the state appropri- .i ticn Ann u c fund to be used for co-operative work. Senator Lane quotes a letter of State Engineer Lewis of February 16. 1914. to Will R. King, chief counsel of the Reclamation Serv ice, in which Lewis says: "At the present time Governor West appears to be heartily in favor of co operation, but I am not entirely clear as to his method. The Governor urges that the Tumalo extension be completed by co-operation, deriving money from the loan of school funds. My plan was to construct, this, with other feasible projects, eventually deriving money from state bonds, using the superior credit of the United States." State Engineer Lewis two days later, over his signature, said that plans were In course of preparation for the greater Deschutes project, "and when this has been prepared It will then be possible to outline a definite programme for the Legislature." Secretary Lane also cites other cor respondence that has been quoted from time to time during the controversy. ARIZONA DEGISION ISDUE SPECIAL FEDERAL COURT TO PASS ON ANTI-ALIEX LABOR ACT. Charge of Jnrrtnarement of Constitu tion Answered by Contention of Endangered Police Power. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6. A decision will be handed down tomorrow by the special court of three Federal Judges which listened to arguments here to day for and against an application to make permanent the temporary In junction which now restrains enforce ment of the Arizona anti-Alien em ployment act. Infringement of the constitutional rights of all dwellers' within the boundaries of the Nation, as defined in the 14th amendment to the constitu tion, underlay nearly all the arguments advanced by the interests attacking the act, but that Issue may not enter into the finding of the court. In deciding a similar Injunction case this week, also based on constitutional grounds, the court denied the application for rea sons entirely different and expressly referred the constitutionality or tne California red light abatement act to the state courts. The contention of the State of Ari zona, which defended the act through its Attorney-General's office, was that Its provisions are necessary to the police powers of the state which have been endangered by gatherings of aliens, YOUTH ASKS FOR DIVORCE Banker's Son Complains Marriage Obliged Him to Leave College. NEW TORK. Jan. . Robert J. Gold man, 19 years old. son of Henry Gold man, prominent banker, began suit in the Supreme Court today for divorce from Edith Ostend Goldman, a former chorus girl. The complaint sets forth that on ac count of his marriage he had been obliged to leave Williams College in obedience to a rule of the institution against married students, and that he is now on his father's ranch In Mon tana. Simultaneously with the divorce suit. Mrs.. Goldman filed suit against her father-in-law for $100,000, alleging that he, alienated Jr bucbacd's affections. I " I 1 .j:.:-::..w'..y.:.:-.:'S. BELGIANS GIVE F000 Starving People Share With Stricken French Peasants. FAMINE BRINGING DEATHS Relief Commission Has Provisions to last Only Until February 15 and World's Greatest Trag e"dy Is Yet Possible. LONDON. Jan. 6. Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the American Commission for Relief in Belgium, returned to Lon don today from a tour of inspection of the work being done for the Commis sion In Belgium. In a statement issued tonight, Mr. Hoover said: "An appalling situation has been pre sented to the Commission with regard to the French peasantry In the Valley of the Meuse just south of -the Belgian frontier, where there are 10,000 persons absolutely without food. Our investi gation showed that a large number of deaths already had occurred there' from starvation. ' "Despite the shortness of the rations In Belgium, our Belgian colleagues 1 , Vi , wa miiRt share the last crust with these people. We, therefore, sent them looa out oi our miiiicu Bel gian stores. Mr. Hoover also issued a report on the Commission's work in Belgium, in which he says the organization for the distribution of food supplies is well on the road to completion. It is aided by 50,000 volunteer workmen and there are only a few localities to which re lief has not yet been extended. "It must be borne in mind," Mr. Hoover says in his report, "that our problem falls Into two phases. The first Is to provide bread for those who are unable to pay for it. and the sec ond is to supply all food for those who are destitute. Broadly, the former comprise some 5,800.000 persons. On the basis of the minimum ration we are providing they require about 3, 500,000 worth of bread a month. The recovery of this money and the ex change problem have not as yet been solved and are causing us the greatest concern. "The destitute comprise about 1,400, 000, who are being wholly fed by the public canteens. The cost of support- : nhnnl 5fin nnn n month. I"B 1 ' " ' " " " T ' -- for which we are depending on the charity oi tne worm. "All Belgium is now on a ration of ,n nf K,., a Hnv rinfo And nnnr 1 f (,1111V..: .1 J . i . . v. u, -. , - - alike, when there is not much of a ra tion available, me ricn pay me cusi price; the destitute nothing. MThl. vanuirea a totfll imiMirt of more than 100,000.000 pounds of, flour or . . . 1. . ...... ..ntl,!,, nf nana WnOai a uiuum, ea; iiiim ni(, " ftu, salt, beans, bacon, condensed milk and other things which must be provided for the canteens." In his report Mr. Hoover pays trib- .n .ha .ii-uii-Kl Tinn In tTlA Vnrk Of UlC I VI 1 1. V. uou.u - distribution rendered by the Germans, declaring: . "The occupying army has been ex (.amiifnariitf RrrnniiiouR In its observ ance of the agreement that none of the foodstuffs imported by us were to bo consumed by them. "Th German a-overnment nas issuea i a general order that no provisions ... V, I. wnnlil In nrrliTinTV- CQUTSti Have to be replaced by the relief com mission shall be requisitioned." The report closes as follows: "De spite the volume of food which has been placed at our disposal, we can provision only until February 15. Great as has been the generosity of the American people, it Is well to bear in - j . tf ..... foil o ft or that date the world will be faced by the greatest tiagedy it nas yei wnnesseu u m possible extinction of an entire nation, C-. ae .h-v nffnrta that We. OUT countrymen and countrywomen have made, they cannot for one moment be relaxed if this gigantic catastrophe has to be prevented." AID SHIP LEAVES HERE SOOS January Is Sailing Date or Food Cargo for Belgians. OGDEN. Utah, Jan. S. That the steamer Cranley will sail on January 20 from Portland. Or., carrying donations from Utah, Idaho and Oregon to Hol land, for distribution to the Belgians through the American relief commis sion, was announced today in Ogden by the European War Relief Society. Carload lots from Ogden and several Idaho cities were shipped last week, to Portland. Portland Minister to Talk at Tacoma Rev. J. Richard Olson, of the Im- mamiel Lutheran Church of thiS City has accepted an invitation from the TTIt-et T.iitharnn Chlirrh of TaCOma tO deliver an illustrated lecture January 15 on the "Hawaiian Islands," wnicn h a viD;t.ii inGt Rummer us chaplain of the Oregon Naval Militia on its" an nual cruise. Mr. Olson, will give this lecture in. Portland on .February mm now have OFFICERS TO SPARE Kitchener Tells Lords Diffi culties of Early Stages of War Are Overcome. ALLIES' RESOURCES GAIN Lord Curzon Urges War Office to Concentrate Energies on Equip ment and Dispatch of Men Already Trained. LONDON, Jan. . Lord Kitchener, the Secretary of War, today addressed the House of Lords on the military sit uation. An outstanding feature of his address was the assertion that Great Britain not only has succeeded in fill ing the officers' grades in the expedi tionary forces, but now has a consider, able surplus of trained officers. He also said that the early advantage of the Germans, by reason of their su perior number of trained men and their extensive war preparations, iiau unum ished, while the allies were Increasing their resources daily. Battle Ebbs and Flows. Speaking of the progress of events at the front, so far as military exigencies permitted, Lord Kitchener said: ' "During the month of December the allied foees made progress at various points, but the tide of battle ebbed and flowed with varying success. "In spite of the unfavorable weather, the French army made noteworthy progress to the east of Rheims and in Southern Alsace. "Notwithstanding the transfer of German troops to the eastern theater of war, they left sufficient strength to hold their trenches in the west. "German aspirations In Poland have suffered a severe check, and it Is evi dent they realize the infinite difficulty of Winter operations in Russia. Lord Kitchener said that, notwith standing the severe attacks of tne Germans along the Bzura and Rawka rivers, the Russians for more than a fortnight had frustrated their efforts to advance nearer to Warsaw. He said the Germans had been greatly ham pered by faulty communications and that their casualties had been heavy. Servian Achievements Praised. "One of the brightest spots in the military operations during December has been the extraordinary achieve ments of the gallant Servian army. "Last night we received news,'" Lord Kitchener declared, "of a Russian vic tory in the Caucasus which should have a far-reaching influence on all the Turkish operations. "The much-talked-of- advance of Turkish forces against Egypt up to the present has failed to materialize." Lord Kitchener continued. "The situation in South Africa has undergone a most welcome change. General Botha having handled the military in a masterly manner and stamped out the rebellion. The result has given us great confi dence in the future success of any operations he. may undertake." t Lord Kitchener praised the coolness and courage of the people of Scar borough. Whitby and the Hartlepools during the recent German naval raid on the East Coast, and said that "no mili tary advantage can be gained by these wanton attacks." German Superiority Diminishing. The Householders' canvass thus far has resulted in the registration of 218, 000 men who are willing to serve if called upon, the War Secretary said. He continued: "The great advantages which Ger many enjoyed by reason of Jier superi ority of numbers and extensive war preparations have certainly diminished, while the allies daily are increasing their resources in such a way as to enablo them to prosecute the war to a trinmnhant end. The anticipated de crease in the number of recruits during Christmas week has given place to an Increase which has almost restored the weekly returns to their former satis factory level. I am glad to say that we have filled up the officers' grades of the expeditionary forces and that there is a considerable surplus of train ing officers to -fdraw from. Since the war began 29,fOO officers have been appointed to the army. Sir John French's forces have been increased by territorial units and a new division, attached to which is a fine Canadian regiment. Oflicern' Places Filled. "In the early stages of the war con siderable difficulties were experienced and anxiety was felt owing to the dearth of officers. I am glad to say that we have now been able to fill up the places. "Vieilant attention on the part of the War Office staff has served to cope with and gradually overcome the difficulty of securing supplies and equipment for those new forces to whose future ac tivities we look forward to whose fu ture activities we look forward with all confidence. 'The training of the Canadian con tingent of the new armies has been carried on under the worst weather con ditions, but in spite of this a great deal of extremely good work has been done during the last months. Discom forts and hardships, due to the storm and mud, have been cheerfully met, and both officers and men are Imbued with one common thought preparing them selves as thoroughly and rapidly as possible to take part in the field, where I am sure they will worthly support their comrades in arms." Turks Defeated In Mesopotamia, Referring to the British operations in the Near East, Lord Kitchener said that In Mesopotamia the Indian expe ditionary force had continued its north ward advance, defeating the Turkish troops and inflicting on them heavy losses; while in Egypt certain Turkish troops under German officers had been observed by British aeronauts In an PEOPLES CLOTHING CO. 104-106 THIRD STREET $3.00 . I-.,,., $300 HAT -mlirNNw KAT attempt to proceed eastward to the Sues Canal. There has been scarcely any contact, however, with the troops guarding the canal. The British, he said, had occupied several points In German East Africa. Lord Curxon, who spoke for the oppo sition In the absence of the Marquis of Lansdowne. who Is ill, described as amazing the number of men the War Office has been able to send to the front. He thought, however, that a more definite statement should have been made as to the progress of recruit ing and as to military operations In the remote parts of the empire. 340MM0 Needed. Says Carson. It wae his opinion that the best serv ice which the War Office could render would be to concentrate Its efforts on the equipment of men who have been sufficiently trained, and to send them to the front with as little delay as pos sible. As to the number of men who would be wanted for the foreign service and home defense. Lord Curzon said he Imagined that the War Secretary would require considerable more than 2,000,000 and possibly nearer 3.000,000. After eulogizing those who had fallen. Lord Curzon expressed unfaltering con fidence in General French, Admiral Jel ltcoe and the forces under their com mand. Before the adjournment of the House several of the Lords brought up the question of enemy aliens not Interned In England, whom they considered a menace. The Earl of Crewe, speaking for the government, promised to give the subject further consideration. The Marquis of Crewe, replying to questions raised by Lord Curzon. said that every vacancy among the officers of the expeditionary force had been filled promptly. He asserted that there was no ground for saying troops had been kept back because they were not equipped sufficiently. GIRLS FIND NUN' IS SPY AFFECTIO.X EXDS WHEN "SHE" IS DETCETED SHAVING. German Uniform Completes Exnoae of Snpnoaed Belsrlan Slater in Ensr. . llsta Home Shot Ends Him. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. . The fate of a German spy disguised as a Bel gian nun In England was told suc cinctly In a letter received in San Fran cisco today by Miss Alice Robinson from her cousin. Miss Ada Grant, of Boston, Lincolnshire County, England. The letter said In part: "Did I tell you that we had taken In a Belgian nun as a companion, though we were taken In as well? One night we heard a noise in 'her' room, and going up quietly, we peeked through the transom, and what we saw I shall never forget. There was the 'sister In a German uniform, shaving. "My sister phoned for the police, and after a struggle the man was arrested. A little later a shot was heard that announced the last of him. Our feel ings are better imagined than described, for we had really got to like the 'sister.' "All Is excitement here. The town Is in darkness each night by 9 o'clock." SWEDEN'S IMPORTS GROW Nearly 5,000,000 Founds Gain In Copper Is Shown in 114. LONDON. Jan. 8 The Swedish Le- vaHnn tnrinv tKuied a. statement con cerning copper Imports to Sweden, which purports to snow an increase 2.179,374 kilograms (2.794,623 pounds) for 191 over 1913. It points out, how thut nf this increase. 854.331 kilograms (1.879,634 pounds) were im ported since tne war sianea. ma was entirely due to growing domestic consumption. The statement says that the much-talked-of increase in Importations of copper from the United States can be attributed to the fact that copper Is not obtainable from Germany and little from Great Britain. 7 AMERICANS AT FRONT One Correspondent With Auslrians Is Woman, Reports Embassy. WASHINGTON. Jan. 6. The Austro- Hungarian embassy today gave out tho following statement: "The Minister for Foreign Affairs of Austria-Hungary has notified the em bassy that the following Americans are RESINQL BEGINS TO HEAL 5ICK AT E Tou don't have to WONDER If Resi nol Ointment is doing you good. You KNOW it is, because the first applica tion stops the itching and your tortured skin feels cool and comfortable at last. Why don't YOU try this easy Itesinol way to heal eczema or similar skin eruption? Resinol clears away pimples, too, and is a valuable household remedy for cuts, sores, burns, chafings, etc. It has been prescribed by doctors for 20 years and contains nothing that could Irritate or injure the tenderest skin. Sold bv all druggists. For free trial, write to Dept. 2-R, Resinol, Balti more, Md. Adv. THOUSANDS Already Have Seen WILTON LACKAYE IN- T H E PIT EVE R Y B O D Y Says It Is the Greatest Tlioto Play Production They Ever "Witnessed. It Will Remain the Attraction TODAY AND T0M0RB0W SEE IT Corning: SUNDAY Coming: "MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH" With Beatrice Michelena as Lovey Mary 10c ANY SEAT 10c SKINS ONG I'koae Mala 3:172. Teday, Tomorrow eod aturay. fTIVOlS SHOWS, SOO TO II I. M. "The Man Who Could Not Lose" Amelias I'lve-Tart omrJ r Drama. By Richard Harding Dai. . Marrlaa Carlyle Blackwell " A Whirlwind of Events In 100 Hrllltnnt Scenes. JAMES MOXTtSOMKKY I'lAlid I. A COMIC STORY. 10 ADMISSION lOe Coming Sunday. January Tth. The Orlalnal llanloa's FANTASMA A Spectacular Burlesque In live Parts. Went Park and Wanhlnatoa Street The Beautiful Unknown With that wonderful l:u.xlan dancer and star YOXA LAADOWsKA and The Submarine few. r.iPTNB.Tv. CTrP ?J-P Si V . Vk Jtf r M If Two Hlr KralnrfN for Toiler. T mnrrMY and ?wturil tnl. ComingNext Sunday The Italian 10c with tieo. llebaa at the front with the AuKtro-Hungnrlan armies: "Gcorpe fVhrciner, TlmniaR Hliiklev. Krnest Westnydnin, Mls Nellie I'D. Thomas Dunn, William Shepherd, James Archibald." It was said that the cmhanxy wished to dispel any Impression thai a single correspondent had been kIvcii exclusive rrivilesres. THEATER ONLY 3 DAYS MORE 3 "TILLIE" "Id Tlllle unrturrd Itomn Xh funn.ft Kvpfrtn 'n.c1y ever produ;el r-ln. TODAY, 1IUDAY HATtKUAY O.M.V Leading Photo-IMay Hoaae la City. West Park and Alder LAST THREE DAYS MARY PICKFORD In Cinderella Come early. The mn.-t wonderful success Portland has ever known. NEXT SUNDAY January 10 For One Week That Feature of Features The Grl of the lOc Golden West j Bill Y r E 1 E d . 7 S E T H.. H S ' A S i P