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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1915)
THE 5IORIG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JAMJAET 10. 1915. AtJSIHIlS ALLEGE ROSSIS RETREAT Turkish Troops Report They Hold Positions Against Czar's Forces. RUSSIA TELLS OF ADVANCE Vienna, Petrograd, Berlin and Con stantinople Statements Conflict as to Progress- Belnar Made Eastern Theater of War. in ' CONSTANTINOPLE, via London. Jan. 1, 1:55 A. M. "Our Caucasian troops," says an official communication issued here, "have obstinately defended their positions against Russia's superior forces. A hostile attempt to encircle the wins- of one of our corps failed. After a light west of Hoi the Russian cavalry fled. leaving behind its dead and wounded." VIENNA, Jan. 18. via Amsterdam and London, Jan. 19. 12:15 A. M. The of- ficial statement issued hers this morn ing says: "North of the Vistula no events ot importance have occurred. On the heights to the east of Zakliozyn (Ga licia) our artillery, by a concentric fire, forced the Russians from some of their first trenches. Finally the enemy evac uated, the trenches for a distance of six kilometers (about three and a half miles) along his front and retired in disorder under the effective fire of our artillery and our machine guns, to the nearest line on the heights, leaving numerous rifles and quantities of sup plies. "On the rest of the front in WestGa licla there has been only an artillery battle. "in the Carpathians the fighting has been Insignificant, merely between pa trols." Russians Tell of Procrcas. PETROGRAD, Jan. 18. The general -staff of the. Russian army today gave out an official communication reading as follows: "On the left bank of the river Vis tula we delivered a counter attack the night of January 17. and reoccupied certain trenches near the village Goumine which the enemy had captured the night of January IS. The German detachments defending these trenches were virtually annihilated. The subse quent efforts made by the enemy in this locality to attack were without success. "The same night the Germans tried twice to assume the offensive on the Goulkl-vissouffka front, but were dis covered in time by searchlights and dispersed by our fire. Fighting Violent on frontier. "In the region east of Piotrkow, south of Lodz, our artillery baa de stroyed an armored motorcar of the enemy. New attempts made by the Germans to bombard the Arnow, , in Galicla, with heavy guns were frus trated by the excellent fire of our artillery." BERLIN. Jan. 18. (By wireless to Sayville, L. I.) An official communica tion issued by Turkish army headquar ters today says violent fighting is in progress near the Caucasian frontier against Russian reinforcements. It also was reported from Constanti nople that the destruction of the French submarine Saphir, reported Saturday to have been sunk by Turkish artillery, was due to striking a mine at the en trance of the Dardanelles. Turkish motorboats rescued the survivors. 21 DIE IN PENARTH WRECK British Steamer George Royle Also Reported as Foundered. LONDON, Jan. 18. Twenty-one men ot the crew of 27 of the British steam er Penarth were drowned today off the Norfolk coast. The Penarth, with rargo of maize for Hull from the River Plate, struck Sheeringham Shoal in a heavy gale and is a total wreck. Six survivors were picked up by a trawler. Another, British steamer, the George Royle. is believed to have been wrecked In the same locality.- She left the Tyne for Saint Nazaire, France, The flare of rocket signals was ob served by the coast guards at Cromer, but the steamer disappeared before the lifeboat reached the scene. PHONE GIRL TWISTS ARMY False Invasion Report Causes Aus trian!! to Destroy Roads. GENOA, via Paris, Jan. 18. "A false alarm of an Italian invasion was spread in Trenttno by the mistake of a tele phone girl," says a 'Vienna dispatch to the newspaper Zecold Xix. She re ported that Italian troops were march ing toward Sappada, one of the easiest points for invading Trentino. "The authorities never questioned the truth of the report. All night long roads were blown up and troops were rsuhed toward Sappada. In the morn ing all was ready for Invaders, but there were no signs of them. The tele phone sifl is being prosecuted." $25,000 IN OPIUM SEIZED Boatswain at Baltimore Says Acted as Go-Between. He BALTIMORE. Md.. Jan. 18. Opium worth about $25,000 was seized on the British steamship Vedamore at this port yesterday and George AV. Thomas, boatswain on the Vedamore. at a hear? ing before Collector Stone today, ad mitted having brought It to Baltimore. He acted as a go-between, he said, for a man in Liverpool and a Japanese In New York. Thomas and two sailors of the Vedamore were arrested yester- CHRONOLOGY OF CHIEF EVENTS OF WAR TO DATE. PROGRESS tF PAST WEEK. January 11 British force Gernjans to evacuate Lille; Turkish crnis ers Breelau and Hamldieh damaged by Russian fleet in Black Sea. January 13 Count von Berchtold, Foreign Minister of Austria, re signs after difference with HungA-ian Premier; Turkish force occupies Tabriz, Persia January 14 French army suffers severe reverse in vicinity of Sois sons. January 15 New Russian army of 800,000 men appears within 20 miles of German eastern frontier. January 12 Turkey orders eortilete satisfaction of Italian demands growing out of the arrest of a British Consul who was taken by the Turks from the Italian Consulate, where he had sought refuge. EABUER EVENTS OF THE WAR. June 28, 1914 Grand Duke Francis Ferdinand, heir to Austrian throne, and his wife assassinated in Sarajevo, Bosnia, as result of Pan t Slavic propaganda July 23 Austrian sends ultimatum to Servla..- , - July 28 Austria declares war on Servla. Russia mobilizes against Austria. July 29 Austria bombards Belgrade. July 31 Germany demands that Russia demobilize. Belgians and Germans order mobilization. August 1 Germany declares war on -Russia. -" August 3 German troops enter Belgium. August 4 Great Britain sends ultimatum to Germany demanding respect for Belgian neutrality. Germany declares war on France and Belgium. Great Britain declares state of war exists with Germany. August 6 -Austria declares war on Russia. August 7 French enter Alsace. August 10 France declares war-on Austria. ' August 12 Montenegro declares war on Austria. Great Britain announces stats of war exists with Austria. August 16 Japan sends ultimatum to Germany, demanding; that she withdraw ships and evacuate Kaiu-Chau, China. a . August 17 Belgian capital moved to Antwerp. August 20 German army enters Brussels. August 23 Japan declares war on Germany. . August 26 Austria declares war on Japan. " August 28 British fleet victor in sea fight In Heligoland Bight,' Germany losing cruisers and torpedo-boat destroyers. August 31 St Petersburg becomes Petrograd again. September 3 French capital moved to Bordeaux. ' , September 6 Great Britain, France and Russia sign agreement to make no 'peace save together. September 7 German right wing, under Von Kluck, after having approached within few miles of Paris, begins retreat from the Marne. September 16 Russians react Frzemysl. September 21 -German submarine U-9 sinks British cruisers Cressy, Hogue and Aboukir in North Sea October 9 Antwerp capitulates to German forces. October 16 Germans enter Ostend, on English Channel. British cruisers sunk by German submarine. October 17 Four German destroyers sunk by British cruiser in North Sea. October 20 Japanese occupy Ladrone Islands, in Pacific Ocean. October 27 British super-dreadnought Audacious, third in tonnage . and armament in British navy, sunk by torpedo or mine off north coast of Ireland. October 29 Turkey's warships bombard Russian ports and sink gunboat; Prince Louis of Battenberg resigns as First Sea Lord of British navy because of Austrian birth. October 81 Turks annex and invade Egypt; .German submarine sinks British cruiser Hermes. . t November 1 British squadron defeated by German fleet off Chill ean coast. November 3 Great Britain and France formally'announce state of war with Turkey. November 7 Tsing-Tau, German stronghold in China, falls. November 10 German cruiser Emden destroyed by Australian cruiser Sydney: German cruiser Koenigsburg bottled up. November 26 British battleship Bulwark blown up and sunk near mouth of Thames from explosion of own magazine. December 2 Austrian army occupies Belgrade. December 7 -Germans occupy Lodz, Poland. December 8 German commerce destroyers Scharnhorst, Gneisenau, Lelpslz and Numbers destroyed off Falkland Island bv British fleet. Cruiser Dresden escapes. December 14 Servians recapture Belgrade and inflict decisive de feat on Austrians. December 16 German fleet raids east coast of England. Hartle pool, Scarborough and Whitby bombarded. Eighty-four persons, mostly civilians, killed. December 25 Seven British warships and the same number of hydro-aeroplanes raid German naval base at Cuxhaven and escape. December 28 United States demands of Great Britain and allies early Improvement of treatment of American cargoes. January 1 British battleship Formidable sunk in English Channel by German submarine. January 5 Russians defeat two Turkish armies In Caucasus. January 13 Great Britain concedes protest of United States against cargo seizures is right in principle. Right to examine ships is reserved. RURAL CREDITS UP Democrats Also Discuss Ship Measure in Caucus. eral Metellus, commanding the govern ment troops, entered Cap Haltien today with 1000 men after reaching: an un derstanding with General Vilbrun Guil- haume, who Is a candidate for the presidency of the republic and who commands th Insurgent force whljh took possession of this city last Sat' urday. The city is quiet. DRY RIDER IS DEFEATED Postmaster Examinations Called. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. Senators Chamberlain and Lane have been noti fled by the Postofllce Department that an examination will be held February 20. to supply postmasters at Glendale, Hammond, Merlin, New Pine Creek, and Oswego. W. R, Steele has been ap pointed postmaster at AdeU Lake Coun ty, vice J. A. Morris, resigned. Germans Say More Ships Stopped. LONDON, Jan. IS. The Cologne Ga zette of last Friday, a copy of which has been received here, announces that the steamers Denver and Green Friar loaded with American cotton, which had been stopped by British warships, had arrived safe la Bremen and were discharging Renting an Underwood Typewriter a sound investment, certain to increase your income. -The Machine J "lik Will Eventually w so clui sunv-aaTi Senate Refuses to Let District of Co lombia Appropriation Carry liq uor Prohibition Paragraph. ' Literacy Test rp to Wilson. - .!! WASHINOEOlf.hJan. 18. Important amendments to the Government ship purchase bill were discussed at a caucus of Senate Democrats tonight with a view to perfecting the measure so as to .reduce the unalterable opposition from Republican sources. No final ac tion was taken, all amendments being referred to the commerce committee, which will report to another caucus to morrow niKht- An amendment suggested by Senator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, would provide that the Government, after tne pur--hs or lease of ocean-going ships, should offer them to American private individuals or corporations, on terms that would equal at least 4 per cent on the investment. The method of incorporation of tne proposed shipping corporation to op erate the Government vessels also was referred back to the committee. Shipping Bureau Proposed. Senator Bankhead proposed an amendment which would establish in the Department of Commerce a mer chant shipping bureau, the directors of which would consist of the Secretary of Commerce, as chairman; the Secre tary of War. the Postmaster-General and four expert civilian members. The bureau would pontrol the shipping cor poration. At the outset of the Democratic cau cus tonight Senator Robinson, of Ar kansas, offered a resolution, which was adopted without dissent, to provide for rural credits legislation at the earliest nratieal" date. Opinion on tne sud- Ject was divided, but most of the Sen ators said later that there seemed to be no chance or getting action on a, rural credits bill at this session. It is pointed out that a "practical" date may not arrive before next session. President Wilson receivea tne lmmi- rration bill today as passed by Con gress and set aside three hours next Friday to listen lo arguments on cue merits of the measure. , Dry Rider la Defeated. The bill went to the White House with the restrictive literacy test for admission of aliens unamended, despite I declarations by the President-that this form of restriction am not meet witn his favor. The Senate defeated today. 40 to 38, the motion to suspend its rules for con sideration of a prohibition rider to the District of Columbia appropriation bill. A two-thirds majority was necessary to suspend the roles prohibiting gen eral legislation in appropriation bills, and the motion failed to receive even a majority. Debate has lasted five days. After the vote 6enator Sheppard said he would make no further effort to press the prohibition issue In connec tion with the District of Columbia bill, but would bring it up either as a sep arate measure or as an amendment to some other bill. Eighteen Republican and 19 Democratic Senators and one Progressive voted for the motion to suspend the rules. PROBE TO COVER POOLING President Formally Asks Inquiry Into Rise of Wheat Price. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. President Wilson, it became known today, has Included pooling agreements In the possible causes for the recent rise in the price of wheat and flour which he has directed Attorney-General Gregory to investigate. The President sent Mr. Gregory a letter formally asking him to investi gate, with a view to prosecution, if evidence was discovered of illegal combinations. The investigation al ready was in progress on oral word from the White House, but up to the present no facts warranting criminal action have been discovered. ANTI-VILLA PL0T IS OUT (Continued' From First Page.) Force of 10 00 Enters Cap Haitien. CAP HAITIEN, Haiti, Jan. 18. Gen- operations I am carrying into effect at this moment because this would be equivalent to betraying my brothers in arms, who in different parts of the re public are fighting against the Villista reaction, among whom is your brother, who has the honor of having subordin ated his dearest family affections to the sacred interests of his country. "Whenever you, by your deeds, de clare war against Villa and his follow ers and place yourself In the position, that every honest Mexican should hold at this time, I shall do everything in my power, as I have done in the past. to re-establish peace in our country, which is deserving of a better lot. But If you continue to pursue your ambiguous policy of vacillation and weakness, permitting the country to be dragged to desolation and ruin, I do not believe this struggle should be stopped, because the welfare of our country bangs on its decision. Our lives are of small significance in such a scale; the consciousness of having per formed our duty alone should' satisfy Answer Is Final. 'I trust that when you have become convinced of the error which your letter clearly indicates you have discovered. that you will not hesitate in assuming the attitude that honesty demands of you. I desire to inform you that I will not answer any further communications from you as long as you remain in league with the Villista faction. Af fectionate greetings. (Signed) ALVARO OBREGON." According to the Carranza agency. these letters were taken when Jose Rodriguez. Lieutenant-Colonels Aguirre Escobar and Felipe Conteras. messen gers of General Gutierrez, recently were arrested while en route to Obregon's headquarters. Other documents found on their persons were said to include a copy of a manifesto which it Is al leged General Gutierres promised to publish" If Generals Obregon and Agui lar accepted his proposals. This mani festo would have accused both Villa and Zapata of criminal conduct and have deposed them from their commands. Enrique C. Llorents, Washington rep resentative ot Villa, said he had no in formation as yet concerning the change In administration in Mexico City but expected official advices tomorrow clarifying the situation. FRENCH GUNS AIM TRUE AT AVIATORS German Aeroplanes Fare Bad ly in Champagne Dis trict of War. SNOW STORMS SPREAD FAR From Argonne to Vogges Elements Make War- Doubly Hard, and in These Sections 'Only Desultory Cannon, Rifle Fire Heard. Alaskan's Conviction Stands. ' WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. The Su preme Court refused today to issue a writ for a review of the cases of Charles E. Houston and John H. Bul lock, managers of Alaska - coal com panies, convicted of conspiracy to de fraud the Government by collusive bids for furnishing; coal to . Army fOStS, I ; PARIS, Jan. 18. Tba following of ficial communication was issued to night: 'Following the blowing up of an am munition depot, caused by the bursting of a shell, that part of the village of La Boiseelle (about 20 miles northeast of Amiens), occupied by our troops, was burned and w. were compelled to evacuate it. The evacuated territory was recaptured by us, however, in a vigorous counter attack on the morn ing of the 18th. 'The enemy has bombarded St. Paul, near Soissons. "In the Shampasne district German aeroplanes have flown over our posi tions. They were received by our cannon and machine guns and two of them were bro"ugrht to the ground in side our lines near Bar-le-Duc. The aeroplanes were only slightly damaged. The four aviators In them were made prisoners. Snow Storms Now Prevail In the Argonne some desultory can non and rifle fire has taken place. From the , Argonne to the Vosges snow storms prevail." An eve witness with the French armv gives av summary of the operations in tne west,. ie says: Tne period from January 6 lo Jan uary 15 has been, like the preceding period, marked by wretched weather conditions rains, snow, wind and fog, and mud. As a consequence the opera tions have slackened. The events worthy of note are: ' German Offensive Broken- "The extension and strengthening of our successful operations on the right bank of the Yser between St. Georges and the sea. "The German offensive in this region has broken itself on the Yser. "We have, on the other band, gained a broad open space beyond the river. "The Yser In this region stopped th great German offensive in October and November, but the river failed to check ours." The developments from Nleuport to the Aisne during the period of January 5-15 were not characterized by impor tant events, relative immobility being imposed upon both sides by the un favorable weather conditions. During the fighting around La Boiseelle and Aveluy, the Germans asked for a truce to care for their injured, which was refused. "On January 11," says the eye wit ness, we were violently DomDaraea, but did not yield. Also on January 15 we repulsed , a violent- attack. Flghtlng Graphically Told. The fighting at Soissons, which began with an attack by the allies on Janu ary 8, Is graphically described. "In these combats, which were en tirely local," says the account, "our ot fensive was crowned with complete sue cess on January 8, 9 and 10, but was checked,, beginning January 11, by the overflowing of the Aisne.' The battle on the first day was par ticularly fierce and instances of hero ism were numerous. One hundred French infantrymen, who were sur rounded in a bayonet attack, refused to surrender and were killed, after in flicting heavy losses on the Germans and preventing their progress. - Referring to the fighting on January 10 the chroniciler says: Morale of Troops Landed. "The morale of the troopB is excel lent despite the sufficiently serious loss, 548 being wounded and the number of dead not yet oeing Known. "Beginning the night of January 11 12 the situation for the allies became complicated by reason of the high water in the Aisne, the German of fensive movement and the failure of the allies' reinforcements to arrive. "Preparations for a withdrawal be gan, and it was executed in good order on the night of January 13-14. From Soissona to Perthes the engagement was limited to artillery duels, the ad vantage resting with the allies. "In the region of Perthes." continues the account, "the Germans tried per sistently by violent attacks to regain the lost ground. Not only dm tney tail, but we realized further progress. Losses Are Heavy. The German losses in this section are declared to have been heavy. Uhe fighting in the- Argonne also is de scribed as having been particularly se vere, the allies losing numerous off! cers. - ' In the region of Verdun ana on tne heights of the Meuse," said the eye witness, "our artillery frequently lenced that of the enemy. At the Bois-le-Pretre our progress was continuous for two months, with out an instant's retreat. It is a veritable-siege war. "The excellent results obtained in Upper Alsace would have, been in creased if the conditions of the battle field had not affected the operations, the soldiers suffering greatly from the rigors of the weather rain, snow and mud. We had many injured on Jan uary 5 because the guns of our men were dirty and could not be fired, but it is not true that the Germans cap tured unwounded prisoners. "In the region of Upper Alsace the Germans were unable to pierce our lines, although aided by heavy, rein forcements." Referring to the exploits of the French aerial corpse the writer says: "It was Lieutenant Von Falkenstein, not Von Falkenhayn, as erroneously reported, who was killed by the French armyt aviator. Gilbert." This was the third time that Gilbert, who is a mili tary medalist, succeeded in bringing down a hostile craft. MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts to Flush Kidneys If Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. If you must have yonr meat every day, eat it, but flush yonr kidneys with salts occasionally, aays a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyses the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a 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 rheumatlo 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 neutralise 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 tine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, 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 weaaness. Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot in jure, and makes a delightful efferves cent lithta-water drink. Adv. and Martin N. Fegtley, of Jordan Val ley, to be Receiver of the Vale Land Office. . Mr. Campbell came to Portland ten years ago and has given special atten tion to land practice. He is a native of Michigan and has had experience in the newspaper business and politics, as well as law, -having been editor of the Houghton, Mich., Herald, and was Mayor .for two terms of Crookston, Minn. With his wife and two children. Mr. Campbell -lives at 862, Northrup street. A report from Paris last week said Captain Von Falkenhayn, a son of a German chief of staff, had been killed in aduel In the air at an altitude of 2000 feet by a French aviator driving a monoplane. Captain Von Falkenhayn was said to have been reconnoitering with a pilot in an aircraft near Amiens when a bullet from the Frenchman pierced his heart and another serious ly wounded bis pilot. The German ma chine' fell in French territory and the pilot was made a prisoner. LAND OFFICE PLUMS FALL Nathaniel Campbell Nominated for Portland Position. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Jan. 18. On joint recommenda tion of Senators Chamberlain and Lane, President Wilson today nominated :Na- tk.-;Al r,mnhn . - nf Portland. toDC i Register ol the Portland Land Olfcce, ALL NATIONS ARE SCORED EUROPEAN WAR IS DUE TO TIONALISM, SAYS RABBI. NA- Everythlng Declared Overshadowed by Concentration of Eaca Country's Efforts to Glorify Self. CHICAGO, Jan. 18. Dr. Samuel Schulman, rabbi of the Temple Bethel, New 'York, who delivered an address today before the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, on the subject of "The War and Judaism," said the profoundest cause of the war was the intense nationalism which prevailed In all thought. "Nationalism." he continued, "seems to overshadow all considerations of universal human Interest, all questions of humanity. Everything seems to have been concentrated into the self-glorifl cation of the nation. It has come to worship itself, to limit the world to Its national horizon. No nation is as yet ready to sacrifice Itself for humanity even .as the Individual is called upon to sacrifice himself for the state or nation. No nation has outgrown its barbaric childhood, it has not become mature, if it has not made its guiding principle a consideration for the in terests of humanity, if it does not look upon mankind 'as larger than itself and a holier ideal than its own ag grandizement or glorification." Dr. Schulman said he believed the idea o nation based on race was wrong, and that it was destined to pass away. The ideal state should be based on the rights of men. irrespect ice of race or creed, he said. "It is' not Kings alone, as Is some times superficially said," Dr. Schulman continued, "that bring on war. Democ racies may hurl themselves into a war. It is the tremendous selfish interests, the terrible passions, the unreasoning hatreds of men that break out into the g The- Kings b ury R;iiliiiri:rliii'';'ii!iiiiiiiiiiii'i"'iiii;:i i H Eli M WSirSv-Xv"' pi I AV:;:,iALi g 1 ir-ff- - -i "'lUtttttt "HI I rniTTTO "My two daughters had whooping cough. I gave them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and it worked like a charm." 1 Mrs. P. H. Martin, Peru, Ind. ITCHING ECZEMA ' COVERED ENTIRE EODY, RESINOL CURED Conld Not Sleep, 8 Remedl.-s Had Failed. Reslnol Stopped Itching Immediately, Boston, Mass., Aug. 11, 1914. "My entire body, even my eyelids, was com pletely covered with blisters 'as large as a pea. When one would burst water would come from .it, and then it would turn into a very painful sore. The burning and itching were something terrible, and I COL'LR NOT SLEEP nor rest. I think I bad one of the worst cases of eczema a human being ever had. "I used eight different kinds of rem edies without success. I then tried Reslnol Ointment and Resinol Soap and it stopped the itching IMME DIATELY. I gradually noticed i change for the better. Now' I am en tirely-cured, and am without a. pimple or blemish on any part of my body." (Signed) Edward F, McCullough, 249 River St., Mattapan. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are 30ld by all drug gists. For samples, free, write to Dept. -K, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. A Convincing A Convincing Piano at Price eIk& Kingsbury Piano is an appeal to your intelligence as well as your purse HOW IT LOOKS is important! That i' why specialists, whose life work is designing, Jra(t tba pattern from which are selected the new styles. HOW IT WEARS is more important I For tni. reason the handsome Man o (fames. Burl Walnut, and ' Quartered Oak are given extra finishing coat with materials that exist fifty $r ctnt mert tLsn thoM almost universally used. HOW IT SOUNDS is most important! Wleq you test the tone quality of this instrument, do mora than rtrilte powerful chords in the bass test the higher notes. Where most pianos are thin, the Kingsbury has reson ance and singing quality. You can notfail to notice it. Your MONEY'S WORTH or Your Money Sci is our declaration of confidence in ury. & 'Broadway PORTLAND. OREGON fury of war. Let us therefore not be self-righteous, let us be fair, even as we are sympathetic towards the un fortunate people of Europe that are en gaged in this, the greatest war of his tory. "The conflict had been preparing for decades. Every nation that is In the war today Is there because It wished it. If It willed to be out of It, It would have found another way. And this will and this wish, prepared for decades, and the very preparation brought on the conflict. This Is the tragic Irony of human limitation and contradiction In life. -v-tf1 1. . . suinmiiapwuasnii sVV3 i( AW Delicious every meal and for lunches, too Of course you serve hog Cabin Syrup with pan cakes, waffles, biscuits and fritters but you're missing: real treats if that's all you use TOWLE'S LOG CADI II CANE AND MAPLE SYRUP Mak Home, "Swemt" Homm, Indfi It's wonderful as a flavoring for pies, cakes and puddings great on hominy, fried mush and beans. Your grocer sells Log Cabin Syrup in full measure log-cabin-shaped cans 1 Quality and purity guaranteed. Order a can today. The Towle Maple Products Company Sales headquarters: Peoples Gas Building, Chicago Refinarnai St. Pul. Mina St. Johasbtuy . Vt. LOG CABIN SANDWICHES Boil for five minutes, 1 rap Loir Cabin -Syrup, H CUP chopped dates, cup chop ped almonds, cup pine apple. Remove. Add tea spoon lemon juice. Spread on bread and wrapping in oiled paper, letting stand a few hours before serving. COUPON n m Five iq n ,rr..l C l dcsuui ui yr i r a V U1UII1CS HAIR COMING OUT? Dandruff causes a feverish irritation of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hajid and rub it into the scalp. After a few applications the hair stops com ing out and you can't find any. dan druIX. Adv, , LARNED'S HISTORY OF THE WORLD coupon fiHIsi mTrnm ft T1 De Luxe Style of Binding How to get them Almost Free Simply clip a Coupon like this one and present tocother with our special price of tl.'J at the book department of OLDS, WORTVAX KINO J. K. Gil. I. CO. 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