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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1915)
13. 1913. " -- JIIORXING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, FEDRUARY (PHP x 11 u ' - : ; : " ' ' 26,000 RUSSIANS TAKEN If PRUSSIA Many Heavy and Machine Guns and Much War Material Are Captured Also. KAISER IN AT VICTORY Caar's Jorcc, Receiving Reinforce ments From All Directions. Is Continuing Austrians Gain Further in Bukottina. LO.VnOX. Feb. 12. Twenty-six thou sand i:us.,ian troops, 20 bis cannon. ,0 machine suns and a larse an"ly.' war material ere cP."red by the i;.rmans in Kast Prussia in the sudden oi"c which has sent the , C-rt .force of invaders hurriedly back In. the di rection of their own border. This is the rere from Berlin today, which ados -'tha? the Kaiser was in the vicinity ot the operation in person. ' fe.-pitc this reverse, which is the con,l suffered in the same v-cmlts. the Russian offensive against the Aus trians in the Carpathians continues and larze reinforcements are being rusnefl into the mountains from all c-""'8 bv the Cr.ar's commander-in-chief, ac toruins to an official report from Vienna. . . , Uenorts regarding the situation in IMssian Poland are confusing. A - ans ,Iisi.atch says authentic news has been icceired there of the complete flIl"e of tlio German offensive in Poland, wirl- a Berlin communication says tne Ku-.-hins are preparing to fall back ,.n their second line of defenses before Warsaw. Important Captures Made. The Berlin official dispatch says: The Kmpercr arrived on the hattle IMd on the Kast Prussian frontier. Our operation-! here forced the Russians lapidlv t give up, heir positions east of the Maurian 1-akes. At some places the lighting ts continuing. So far aboal 2S.VO0 prisoners have been maile. More than 20 guns and 30 ma chine guns have been taken. The amount of war material taken cannot "'jet he estimated. In Poland, on the right bank of the Yitula the Germans continued the of f. niv.;' reported yesterday. They took lerpec and made some hundreds of j-i-toin-r."." Ituanian ItrpuUe Attacks. The following official communica tion from the Kussian general staff was received front Pctrograd tonight: Uii the front, between the N'icmeli mid the. Lower Vistula, separate ac tion? have taken place at five points west of Margsrabowa, near l.yck. mid wav between Ostrolenko and .Myszy nicc. west of Slyszyniec, and in the re gion of Sierpec. ' "In lie Carpathians we have re pulsed atta. k.t on the enemy in the legion of Svidnik. near Wyszkow and l'uroui. in the vicinity of Kostoka. near the Bukowina frontier. "At daybreak l-'euruary 11 the Ger mans once more suffered enormous Josses near Hill 99-. in the neighbor hood of Ko.iouwka. where they made two attacks w ithout success. In the region of Laitovick and Rav miok our troops raptured a portion of tl.e enemy's trenches, taking 5u pris oners ami three machine suns." Jill TAKKX SNOW STOKM llatlli- for I'ti-iliou in Voges De clared Won by I'rt-ncli. PAK1S. Ft b. 12. Aside from an at ta.K on a lull 111 the Vo.-ges, which was carried out victoriously, according to tne Krelich official report, in a vio lent snow storm, activity on the west ern battle front was confined today and ester-lav almost entirely to artil lery "exchanges, and the throwing of bombs and mines. An air rati by British aeroplanes an. I sea pi.in.-s on Belgian ton lis held bv the ;. ruians is reported in the gen . r;:l news di.-patches but is not lucii tioneii in the usual formal repoi ts. The nfficiiri communication issued b Hie War office tonight said: "Katiicr lielv artillery actions have taken place in Belgium and Champagne. In the Argonne between Fontaine Ma-.i.-imc and the formications of Jlarie Therese the activity of the enemy nas been manifested only by the explo sion of mines and the throwing of bombs, to which we have replied. The infantry made no sorties from the trendies. "In lAjrraine we have repelled a Ger man attack near -Arracourt. . "In the Vosges our light Infantry captured hill No. So', about 300 meters northwest of the Sudemme farm. In the region' ft 'Ho rtmann-Wellorkopf. "This hvilluifT It'at was accomplished in a violent snow storm. Our troops suf fered otilv minor looses." -r.KKMX I'H.EBRATrS VICTORY Action in liift I'rus.-ia Takes Ger- , man Capital by Surprise. r.FKMN" via London. Feb. 12. Flags rre being displayed in the streets of lierlin in celebration of the report of . l ield Marshal von lllndeliburs's new -letorv in Kast rrussia. The news that the Russians were be ing driven from the Alazurian Lakes district came as a big surprise to the people of Berlin, their attention long having been concentrated on the War saw front. Persons in the confidence ..f high military officers knew, however, that Von llindenbiirg had quietly gath ered a strong force for an offensive movement in Last Prussia. In unoffi cial quarters It has been said that eight army corps were gathered for this pur- pose. The victory of Von liindenburg is re - ported to have been an important one. .mplete reports of it are being eagerly i-watted. It is said Hint the Field Mar-.-hal succeeded in rutting through the Ko.-sinn line after having made an en veloping movement. The victory was won under the eyes t-f Linperor William. UNFIT TO BE EXCHANGED i.r-rmanv to Send I 16 Iiritons and i;ciTir 10" tiermansjn Kcturn. r.I.P.I.IV. Feb. 12. The first ex- r'taiises of disabled prisoners of war i.nder the plan of Pope Benedict were uiranccd today through the Berlin Km l-assy. One hundred and forty-six Brit ish prisoners unfit for further service wiil leave liermany I- ebruary I, ana t;re.tt Britain wiil release- 107 Germans. The exchanges apparently are not on a numerical basis, but all those who .re disabled will be included within the acopc oC tiie order eventually. BRITONS USING HOWITZERS tc-entlued Ir-ui Klrst P- t increase in cost of living and the schoolboys were being called into mili tary service. inverting to the German attack on Cuinchy January Z3 the "eye witness' says that the Germans pressed on in swarms, being mowed down, but yet in places reaching the British trenches and in others penetrating bcydnd them. Scattered Koreea Fight Bravely. "But even when onf line was broken." he continues, "portidVis of it continued to resist and our infantry holding them, when assailed from the rear, remained steady. facd about and met the enemy with rifle and bayonet. "Some of those in the village who had been engaged in clearing the enemy out of the houses had got somewnat scattered until of one party only la re mained together when they saw that some of the enemy were established in one of 'our fire trenches Just outside. They at once charged the communica tion trench, led by their officer, ana killed or captured all the Germans. 40 in number." f The "eye witness tells of a German officer, who. noticing a British officer who was Dartiallv buried in a trench. stopped to dig him out and give him brandy, despite the lact tnat ne was under fire. This German afterward was killed by a stray bullet. ANGELS' HELP INVOKED CIRIOIS Alll'LETS WORX BY SOL- D1K11S TAKKX PRlSOXliBS. Many, of Ancient Origin, Seem to Have Been Handed Mown Through (Mrnerationa of Peasantry. LONDON. Jan. 26. (Correspondence of the Associated Press.) The British official eyewitness, in his latest dis- n.tfh rof.r. to the number of charms and amulets which have been collected from prisoners. Many of these are probably of ancient origin and have been handed down through many gen erations of peasantry. Not a few of the prisoners are in pos session of so-called "prayers." which are really written charms against death, wounds, disease and every Imaginable eviL One such document mentioned by the official eyewitness begins thus: "A powerful prayer. whereDy one is protected and guarded against shot and sword, against visible and invisible foe. as well as agamsi aii manner or ea-il. May God preserve me against an manner of arms and weapons, shot and annon. long and short swords, knives r daggers, or carbines, halberda.- and anything that cuts or points, against thrusts, rapiers, long ana snori iniea, or guns, and such like, which have been forged since the birth of Christ: against all kinds of metal, be it iron or steel, brass or lead, ore or wood." After further circumlocution, tne list goes on to include: "All kinds of evil reports, from a blow from Denina, irora witchcraft and poisoning." Curiouslv enough, the list of dangers omits the only "mischance which actual ly befell the owner that or being made a prisoner of war. The document is of inordinate length, and ends with some cabalistic letters and numerals and with an obscure reference to a blessing upon the Archangel Gabriel. BAYONET MOST DEADLY FF.W VICTIMS ARE EVER TAKKX FROM TKKXt'HES ALIVE. ihrapael Wounds Cause Most Infection. Xeed of Large Hospital Behind Base la Shown. Nl-:w YORK. Feb. 12. Shrapnel, causing Infection, makes most trouble some wounds of the present war. dux havonet wounds are the most deadly. arcording to Professor Walton Martin, of the department of surgery of Co lumbia University, who recently was encased in the American Hospital in PaTis and who was a speaker toaay at the alumni day exercises at Columbia. The number of soldiers wounded by ha von, -is who reach' the hospitals is small, the surgeon said, and from his. experience behind the British and French trenches he was convinced that few men thus wounded ever left the trenches alive. Fragments of uniforms, split open wood and stone and chunks of soil were probed out of the wounds of sol diers felled by shrapnel, Vt Martin si,l. "The ereirt danger is from ill' fection." he continued. "Shrapnel makes a big wound going in and a big wound coming out. Out or 1UU cases unuer his charge S2 wounds were caused by shrapnel and every one of thenj was infected. Of those due to rifle bullets one-fifth were clean and the Infection in the others was milder than tnat made by shrapnel. In the 10J cases there was only one bayonet wound. One lesson taught by this war, ne said, was the necessity ror a large base hospital behind the fighting lines, as the fatality list increases according to the distance the wounded have to be moved. A deplorable circumstance in this connection, he noted, is tnat the wounded can be taken out of the trenches only at night. LINCOLN STATUE Is SENT .V1XT GAIUEXV WORK TO BE EX HIBITED AT EXPOSITION. Gift Chicago. Allowed to He Seven Inn In Crate. Will Be Seen In San Francliico. i-hii'i:o Feb. 12. It was announced todav that a statue of Abraham Lincoln i,.- Aoiroatiis Saint Gaudens. after lying seven years in a crate, had been shipped to San Francisco to De piacea in i of the Illinois building at the Panama Paeitic Kxposition. Saint Gaudens worked for 12 years on the sculpture, which is a heroic figure in bronze. The statue was in storage for five years at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. It was then brought to Chicago and allowed to lie in a warehouse In Washington Park. The bronze figure is a gift to Chicago bv John Crerar. who provided $100,000 for it in his will.- The pedestal of the statue was designed by Stanford White, of New York. The bronze, which represents air. Lincoln sitting in an armchair, his head bent in thought, will be erected on the lake front after its return from San Francisco. DAYTON STORE IS ROBBED IKit, Worth About $175, Includes Guns antl Ammunition. PVYTON. Or.. Feb. 13. (Special.) . . . i . - . 1- Allan The naraware store wi ? j - - - - was entered by burglars last night or early today. Among the loot taken were five guns and some ammunition, razors and penknives. The loot is valued at about $17. , Bloodhounds have been sent for in an effort to track the thieves. Don't marry until you see . . . "TILE tSCVrE," Adv. E Upper Hand Proposed in All Concessions, Other Nations to Be Restricted. BRITISH SPHERE LIMITED Joint Administration of Yang-Tse Valley Proposed Precautions Taken Against Admission 1 of Competition. PEKIN. Feb. 12. (Special.) The magnitude and international impor tance of Japanese demands are borne out by the following details which have been secured from a reliable source, in spite of the effort to keep them secret Japan demands that no other country' shall receive any part of the coast or the islands of China by lease or conces sion and that China shall buy at least half of its arms and ammunition re quirements from Japan or that arsen als under Chinese-Japanese ownership shall be erected in China. - Japan Alone Shall Help. In case of necessity Chjna must call on Japan alone to preserve Its integ rity. Privileges such as are enjoyed by other nations regarding the. establish ment of missions, churches, schools and hospitals and the purchase of land in connection therewith shall be granted to Japan. If it be found- necessary to appoint foreigners to work in arsenals, only Japanese shall be appointed. China shall appoint high Japanese officials to military, financial ana ponce service. Jaoan. it is demanded, shall have joint administration with China in the Yang- tse Valley, which has hitherto Deen recognized as a British sphere. Exclusive Coneeanlona Demanded. Janan demands joint control with China of the Han-yang Iron Works, Tayen iron mines and Ping-siang col- ieries, stipulating iurtner inai uima hall arrant to no other countries mining rights likely to compete with the mines and works mentioned. Japan shall have the right to Duna and construct railways from Nan-chang to Harg-chow, from Nan-chang to i.iu-kiana- and from Nan-chang to Wu chang. Inrthe Fu-kien province Japan demands that China shall not grant any mining, railroad or dockyard ngnts to other nationals without japans con sent. Sphere of Inflnence Extended. Tn Kastern Mongolia. Japan demands the exclusive mining rights and that no railwavs shall be constructed with out its consent. Japanese shall be al lowed to settle, farm and trade, and to purchase land in South Manchuria Japan demands that the lease of Port Arthur and Liao-tung peninsulas snan be extended to 99 years and that Jap anese shall have the right to settle, farm, trade and buy land there. The Antung-llukden and K.irin- Chang-chun Eailway agreements shall also be extended to 99 years. In Shan-tung. China shall transfer to Japan all of Germany's railway and min ing rights, allow japan to construct a railway from Che-fu or Lunk-kow to Weih-slen and give Japan coastal eon- cessions in the province, in addition to other special privileges. I. W. W. LEADER L'SES REVOLVER J.V CROWDED STREET. Three Bullet Fired at Prostrate Vic tim While Policeman Has Arm Around Attacking Agitator. BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 12. Harry Itob n.r,n n mineworker and Industrial Workers of the World leader, tonight shot at Thomas Monroe, a mine guard, five times, hitting him twice. Two of the shots were fired-while a police man had his arms around Robinson. Monroe is dying. The shooting took place on a crowded street corner and panic ensued. PnViinsnn whn i a a v iee-nresiden t of . v. i j . . i . , Uln. ll'nrlom' TTnirtn the organization which recently seceded from the Western Federation of Miners, according to eyewitnesses, deliberately walked up to Monroe and, placing the muzzle OI nis revolver uum ; .....'.. Kiul. f ' r M,i twlfA us nitiio guoiu o vv., - - -quickly "a"s he could work the trigger. A. policeman w no waiauuin Winn" . .. r DnKlnenn at th time live 1CDL V. i.v. - grabbed him, but- Robinson, wrench ing his arm loose, fired three more shots at Monroe, wno lay wriimns "n the pavement. The policeman covered Robinson with his gun and threatened to kill him if he made another move, whereupon Robinson submitted to arrest. At the police station Robinson declared that Monroe had sought to shoot him. so he began firing. Monroe's gun fell from his pocket as he collapsed to the pave ment. Robinson has figured conspicuously ln the recent mineworkers' troubles, principally because of his radical ut terances from public platforms, and his threat made publicly at a recent meeting of the "unemployed" that he would be found inside of four walls before he would be forced to leave Butte. Robinson also was prominent in local councils of the Industrial Workers of the World. ALLIES ESTIMATE BILL ENEMIES MAY BE CALLED ON TO PAY W,0O0,OOO,0O0. Figure Baaed on War Laatlns Year and It la Held Germany Must Settle Moat of It. PARIS. Jan. 26. Correspondence of the Associated Press.) Jean Finot, in his Revue, arrives at a grand total of $34,000,000,000 as the final bill the al lies would have to render to Germany, Austria and Turkey In case the latter were defeated after a year's warfare. Taking Paul Leroy-Beaulieu's esti mate of $10,000,000,000 as the direct outlay of all the belligerents for four months of hostilities, and assuming that the war will last a year. Monsieur Finot arrives at a sum or over J14.000. 000.000 as the direct expenditure of the allies alone. To the sums already expended must he added the value of property devas tated by the invasion. This ho consid ers cannot fall below tne sum ex pended for " the maintenance of the JAPANES DEMAND CONTROL CHINA armies, and thus arrives at a total of nearly J30.000.000.000. To this should still be added, ne con siders, the value of the lives lost in the conflict- - Taking the French tribu nal!! valuation, and supposing 10 per cent of the full strength of the allied armies to be killed, he believes this item would be over $4,000,000,000. He said if the allies .were victorious they would probably find Austria and Turkey incapable bf contributing much toward the liquidation, and that Ger many alone would have to foot the bill. He believed she was fully capa ble of doing so, since in 1913 the Ger man economists estimated the fortune of the empire' at $20,000,000,000, includ ing lad values, buildings, securities and other personal property and prop erty of the state. The Germans pay to the government only $12 per head, while the French pay over $19, and the equalization of the public charges would therefore produce $400,000,000 a year. To this he said would be added $250,000,000 as a result of a reduction of armaments. From such sources might be obtained the interest on $20,000,000,000. and the rest Monsieur Finot believed would be found in the provisional exploitation of state monopolies. ihtervWIts trial Jl'RY DISCHARGED AFTER READ ING TALE OF ASSALLT. Man Who Sued Owner of Dacla for Alienation of Wife's Affectlona Must Pay Further Costs. NEW YORK, Feb. 12. A jury trying a suit for $250,000 damages brought against E. N. Breitung, millionaire owner of the steamship Dacia, by Max Kleist, who married Miss Juliet Breitung. the defendant's daughter, was discharged today in the Federal Court because of the publication yes terday of stories to . the effect that Kleist had been twice assaulted since his wife had ceased to live with him. The court held that publication of these stories would doubtless tend to influ ence the jury in Kleist's behalf. Kleist based his action on alleged alienation of his wife's' affections from him by her parents. Before discharging the jury. Judge Hand called to the witness-stand news paper reporters, who testified that Kleist had made yesterday morning before the opening of court the state ment attributed to him in the news papers concerning the alleged as saults. In discharging the jury the court directed that the expense of a new trial, if ordered, be borne by Kleist. Kleist was quoted as saying yester day that one of the assaults was com mitted in New York City by gangsters and the other in a New Mexican mine owned by the defendant. E HATRED OF ENGLISH LEADS TO INSULTS TO AMERICANS. People neminded Langnaae la Not Fair Teat and Told They Owe Duty of Hospitality. BERLIN, via London. Feb. 12. An appeal to its readers not to allow ha tred for Great Britain to lead them to insult English-speaking persons in the streets is printed by the Lokal Anzel ger. The paper says it may be assumed in the great majority of such cases that the speakers are Americans. It re minds its readers that diplomatic rep resentatives of the United States have assumed the protection of Germany in lands with which that country is af war. Americans in Germany are entitled to be treated as guests and the laws of hospitality must be violated under no conditions, the Lokal Anzeiger as serts. In closing it says: "Americans living here happily are sensible enough not to hold the whole people responsible for the excesses of individuals." Ambassador Gerard recently was an noyed while attending a theater and similar experiences on the part of other Americans have occurred with in creased frequency in the last few days. ABSINTHE BILL PASSES FRENCH PROHIBITION MEASURE IS NOW VP TO SENATE. Suppression of National Appetizer Is Only Beginning; of Move Against Intoxicant, Says Legislator. noia ir.h fi The Chamber of Deputies' today adopted the bill prohib iting the sale or aosinine. Indemnities will be grantea to manu facturers affected by the bill and will he covered in a spcw" bill also applies to Algeria and the colonies and will be proposed for adop .... . 1. .naI,ini-!itR The meas- lion uy we ure now goes to the Senate. - .. . . . . . j . . t.m .( - lil.liiinrn in tne aeoaie uwuaj - Laehaud, a radical Republican,vsaid: ' ADsintne suppreu&iun m -vmj .- commencement We will arrive at the suppression 01 an biiuii w"'" . imt n- a a offered making All ttlliciiumcu. - - - the prohibitive features of the bill ap ply also to atcunui w,,.,.-. - was withdrawn after he statement was made that this woufa be the object of a report by a special committee and that propositions tending to the sup pression of all alcoholic extracts were being considered. ALIEN WARDSARE TAUGHT School Opened forChildren Vho Must Leave Country Later. NEW YORK, Feb. 12. A class in English for alien children on Ellis . , ...in1 tnriav. A OUbllC tsianu vb " e - - - school teacher is in charge. There are 25 children in tne ciasa. The adults go to school in the after noon. Desks and books have been pro- . 1 1 .... u ,-! nf TCrtucation. This viuea o.v w.j . . , . . - is the first time the Federal Government ever opened a school for temporary wards, for these pupils are not immi grants, and ait win 00 cp .-. homes in belligerent countries after the war. ' Whittier's Biographer Dead. AMESBURY, Mass., Feb. 12. Samuel T Pickard. biograpner and literary, ex ecutor of John Greenleaf Whittier. the poet died at the Whittier homestead today, aged 87 years. His wife, who was a niece of the poet, died several years ago. riles Cured In Ut 14 Day. Druggist, retiind money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro truding PUes. First application glvea ruer.S0o Don't marry until you see "THE ESCAPE." Adv. BRITAIN ACCUSED OFPLOTTD MURDER Sir Roger Casement Charges Servant Was Urged to Lure Hfrn to Seacoast. LEGATION LETTER SHOWN Promise ot $23,000 Said to Have Been Made on "Behalf of Gov- . crnment" -Copy of Open Letter Sent to Bryan. BERLIN. Feb. 12. (By wireless to Sayville, X. Y.) Sir Roger Casement, leader of the Separatist faction in Ire land, published here today an open let ter to Sir Edward Grey, British Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs, charging that he. Sir Roger, had docu mentary evidence to substantiate charges which he makes that the Brit ish government is in a criminal con spiracy to have him captured or killed, says an item given out tonight by tire Overseas News Agency. Sir Roger made a statement, contin ues the news agency, charging Mans feldt de C. Findlay, British Minister to Norway, with conspiring with Sir Roger's man-servant, Adler Christen son, a Norwegian, for the capture or killing of Casement, for which Chris tenson would receive at least $25,000. Reward Promised for Canture. Sir Roger showed a photographic copy of what purported to be a letter written on British legation paper at Christiania in the Minister's handwrit ing and over his signature. The writer of this letter promised "on behalf of the British government" that if. through information given by Christen son. Sir Roger should be captured either with or without his companions, Christenson would receive "from the British government" 5000. Christenson personally declared, ac cording to Sir Roger, thtt Mr. Findlay told him to lure Sir Rcger to a point on the coast where a British ship could run in and get him, "or, still better, to- knock him in the head." Sir Roger said that he had asked the Norwegian government to promise him protection and that after this promise was received he would go to Chris tiania immediately and lay before the government proofs of the British Min ister's alleged conspiracy with a Nor wegian subject on Norwegian soil. Copy la Sent- to Bryan. Sir Roger's letter has been submit ted to the American Ambassador and the representatives of other neutral countries for their governments and a copy also has been directed to Secre tary of State Bryan at Washington. Sir Edward Grey announced in the House of Commons on February 4 that the pension allowed to Sir Roger Case ment, who was Tormerly in the con sular service, had been suspended pend ing an investigation of allegations that he was disloyal. A sensation was caused in England last November when it was reported that Sir Roger had conferred with the Gorman Imperial authorities in Berlin concerning what attitude German troops would have to ward Ireland If they landed there. It was said that he was assured that if Germanv troops should land in Ire land all native institutions would be respected. GERMANY EXTENDS AREA Scandinavians Warned Away From v Certain Zone in Sea.- COPENHAOKK, Denmark (via Lon don), Feb. 12. Germany has informed the Scandinavian governments that no foreign fishing or coasting ships will be permitted until further notice with in a certain area off the coast of Schleswig-Holstein or off the German North Sea coast westward of the Elbe and Wezer River and the East Frisian Islands. Scandinavian coasting vessels plying between ports in the Baltic and be tween Scandinavia and Holland hence forth will give a wide berth to Ger man territorial waters. Italy Continues War Expenditure. ROME Feb. 12. The Italian govern ment today appropriated 170.000,000 francs (J34,000,000) for further military ex penses tip to July, 1915. Special Train EXCURSION to CLATSOP BEACH NEXT SATURDAY, FEB. 20 Leaving North Bank Station, TOth and Hojt, 2:00 P. M Arriving Gearhart 5:45 P. Seaside 5:55 P. M. Special returns Monday evening. Three-Day Outing $3 Round-Trip Washington's Birthday ' Join the hike over Tilla mook Head. Play golf on the splendid Gearhart Links. Go fishing or boating on the Necanicum. Take a dip in the Clatsop surf. Hotels open. Come along the seashore air's fine. Tickets, 5th and Stark. North Bank Station, 10th and Hoyt. FOR A BAD COLD The surest way to stop a cold is to liven the liver and cleanse the bowels, and the nicest cathartic to do this is a 10-cent box of Cascarets, Take one or two Cascarets tonight and ycur cold may be gone by morning. Adv. CHAT The woman who does not admire beautiful gowns and costly 'jewels does not live. Which brings me to the fact that in our wonderful production tomorrow at the Peoples Theater of Gaby Deslys in "Her Triumph" Mile. Deslys wears over $100,000 worth of late Parisian creations; some of the magnificent gems given her by King Manuel and -plumes that cannot be described. I learned this from a personal letter today to me from Daniel Frohman, who produced "Her Triumph" in Paris. MM' Deslys appears with Harry Piker, her dancing partner, and she does her novel Danse Deslys and the famed Apache dance. The operator ran "Her Triumph" off for me yesterday privately, and I give you my word I never imagined anything one-half so gorgeous. Everyone has heard of the famous Gaby, so I do not need to tell you who she is. The fact that one King lost his. throne through love of her tells part of the story. Mary Pickford closes her engagement tonight with "Mistress Nell." At the Star tomorrow you will find John Emerson in I he Bachelor's Romance My next chat urill be Monday's Oregonlan. iii'i ; ) urn MM r The 1 ' Hotel Grill You nill save yourself a whole lot of thinking and perhaps some disappointment by coming kete to dine.' A varied menu, everything sea sonable and delicious. Sunday Dinner Weekday Lunch 12 to 2 50c Weekday Dinner i our particular surroundings all 5.30 to 9 75c Music One Dollar ...mnrn nil I rn nilTU" IWUtn UALLtU UUII ATTENDANT Otf AGED RKPK.VTS DEFENSE OP MOTIVE. Two of Eight Slain to "End Sofferlns and Sleeples Mgata" Said to Have nequested Act. vpa- vnmc T"h. 12. While on his way from Bellevue Hospital to the Westchester County Jail in vvnue Plains, on a warrant charging him ,iv, ik. mnriier nf "Henry Horn and others," aged inmates of the German Oddfellows' Home, Frederick Mors made a statement in wnicii ne saiu. i ;a-.a u.-all m urliniLR and then decided that it was my duty to put those old men and women out of their ..tn their mifferine and the horrors of the long: sleepless nights." Mors has Deen aeciareu iucntiij unwell" by the Bellevue Hospital alienists and now awaits the action of the grand Jury as the first step of the move to inquire into nis sanity. Mors, 26 years old, told of his ambi- .n v ... a nhvHlptftn and. this HUIia IV, w i . . u " ' J . . being denied him, he gradually ac quired some knowledge of medicine and nursing by visiting hospitals in Vienna. He came to this country about 10 months ago, he said, and last July ob- Money Talks, But if you Don t Complain it You tan t Hear It The wav to help make better times here in Oregon is to patrouir.e Ore gon industry and especially remember the following concerns whose sub S,.,infir,n make this campulgu possible: "AUTO-LAC" TOP DHKSSINCi, . Ton unci lOQV tJUlluuiK auu raiii... Auto Top Co., b'2i Alder, Portland, Of AUtU 1 t' l'-, v - AUTO REPAIRING AND REBUILDING. C. B. Miners & Co., 16th and Alder, 'Portland, Oregon. BAThe8'Unlted States National Bank. 76 Third St.. Portland. Or. BISCUITS AND CRACKERS "SWASTIKA" BRAND. Pacific Coast Biscuit to, Portland. WOOLEN MILL ILLS CANDY "HA7.FXWOOD," Haielwoou Confectionery and Res taurant. W ashington. near Tenth. CINDV-VOGAJi'S CHOCOLATES, Modern Confectionery Co, Portland. Oregon. CEREAL GOLDEN ROD, Golden Rod Mlllln Co, Portland. Oregon. CRACKERS "SUPREME" BRAND. . f. Haradon A Son. Portland. Oregon. ri FTTRICITV Made In Oregon. . Portland Railway. Light Power Co, Portland, Oregon. FIXTURES ELECTRICAX AND MAS. J. C. English Co.. 15 Union ave- N Portland. Or. FURNITURE HAND-MADR. F. A. Taylor Co., 130 Tenth St.. Portland. Or. uuuruH a VA OF fS, ifftfc. ii Five Beautiful Volumes IKXXJ Binding nricy; J57,5 fn0cVrrry-ortL,.8,Vva toT aerful llluatration In color and half-tone. How to get them Almost Free J. K. GILL CO. ' MEIER FRANK'S OLDS, WORTMAM KINO or at tke efflce of TUB ORECO.MA1 Consoa CI QQ Secure the B volume. 1 and Jlil.yO of thl great set. If Ordered by Mall. Pota Be Added. vu.t ,., .... TU-J 2W. . 3t0 -Tl. 71 Mi t ISO aailea. for jramttr ditmf Until further notice a big $ 1.SO War Map FREE with each et NO. 9 Wkt von 1 1) in l( about dining, think about Imperial effort to please. Service and one could desire. 5:30 to 9. ft Music tained employment at the home nca vonkers. When asked if any of the riplit pei sons he confessed to havina killed ha requested him to end their mtsei Mors said: "Two of lhm." THIS ll.VI BAUV CH VMJ KHAMCH A BACH 4fe f SALE MONTHLY Graves Music Co. Inventory Sale. tut I-'ourtk Si Send It Very Far Away GAMBRINUS urewlns Co., rortiano, or. GAS APPLIANCES AND FURNAC?. Heas Mfg. Co., Hi Williams ave, Portland. Or. IMPLEMENTS FARM, , H. M. Wad Co.. Zt2 Hawthorn avo., Portland. Or. KNIT GOODS, Portland Knitting Co.. 16(1 Third St, Portland. Or. ' LADDERS, Srhlee's Ladder Works, 267 Second St., Portland. Or. MONUMENTS MARBLE, GRANITR. Blaeslng Granite Co, 267 Third, Portlaud. and Salem, Or. QrtgOllTlfc Insurance Company "KXCLUflVtl-V OMBONH Hohi Omca. Csmm Bloo.. Poptuko oLtNM Ills RUBBER HEELS, MECHANIC!, GOOD! Portland Rubber Mills. 16V feast Ninth St, Portland. Or. SUITS, O'COAT HIDB TO ORDKR Hav Barkhurat. Sixth and Stark. Portland. Or. v y PSaSS8' ' ii-:'.s TW1 Irtti nmipnr) THE f4 mm n hi . De Luxe IQ Style of Fourth Zoom. HOO 39 eta Fifth; ' 1O0O P. P. Tmrilf frcaic.ty oi oreaa auu ej nt.