T
HOUSANDS OF DEAD
E
Bush of Enemy From All Sides
Onto Czernowitz Over
whelms Russians. .
DEADLY FIRE IS IGNORED
Fugitives lire From Bukowina to
Koiunania Villi I Austrians Cut
, Orf Their Ebcape Germans -Gain
in JTorth Poland.
I-ONTXIN, Feb. IT. The Daily,
Chronicle's correspondent . with the
Russian army in Bukowina sends a de
scription of the desperate fighting
around Czernowitz and the flight of
thousands of fugitives. His dispatch is
dated from Novozluza, on the Russian
frontier, February 15.
The Germans and Austrians," says
the correspondent, "in overwhelming
numbers, attacked the Russian po
sitions from three directions, their
forces numbering at least three army
corps. They crossed the Sereth River
f tm- nninta 13 miles apart, while
the third column advanced down the
valley of the Pruth River from Wash
kivitza. Despite the terrible losses Inflicted
by the Russian artiiiery, the first two
columns succeeded in crossing the
Sereth and threatened to cut off the
Russian retreat from Czernowitz. The
detains became desperate and con
tinuous all about the city, the Russians
putting up a magnificent rear guard
action.
Germans Lose Thousand.
The Russian position in front of
Czernowitz was on a eZlt
plateau. The Germans crossed the -valley
to this plateau this morning, losing
thousands of men. whose bodies are
plainly visible on the surface -of the
snow. The survivors flung themselves,
fighting desperately, into the Russian
trenches." . ... . .
The battle here was still going on
when the correspondent left 1 th . city
He gives a description of the flight of
the fugitives across the Roumanian
frontier, but says this road of escape
was cut off by the Austrians later In
"'Inofficial communication received
here from Vienna says:
"Violent fighting continues on the
Carpathian front. Several
and night attacks against the Austrlo
Tjernan positions have been repulsed
with heavy losses to the enemy, who
lost 400 prisoners.
The actions in Bukowina are prog
ressing favorably. The Sereth "nehas
been passed and the Russians have been
repulsed as far as the River Pruth by
incessant fighting. We captured yes
terday more than BOO P"n "?til
of Kolomen, where important battles
are developing."
Ilosalan IteVrat Continues.
The following official statement from
the general staff of tho Russian commander-in-chief
was received here to-
" '"in "the region of Augustowo (North
ern Poland) our troops on February 15
stubbornly fought numerically superior
German forces who were attempting to
envelope both our wings.
"A German column is advancing from
Grajewo (across the Kast Prussian bor
der from Lyck) to' Ossowtetz.
-Between the Vistula and V kra
River the enemy has reached the front
of riock-Pacionz.
"0n the Hzura we have repulsed at
tacks of little spirit by the Germans
near the Kvlin farm. On the other po
sitions on the left bank of the Vistula
there has been only cannonading.
"In the Carpathians tho situation Is
virtually unchanged. Our troops have
made progress on the left bank of the
1'pper San. We captured several of
ficer and 600 soldiers. We also re
pulsed successfully stubborn German
attacks near Kosiuwka and Wyszkow.
X Cur imildlng Railroads.
-In Bukowina the enemy has cap
tured Nadworna, across the Sereth
River."
Completion of several lines of rail
road radiating from Warsaw to
points on the Austrian frontiers
of Kastern and Western Galicia.
whirh is expected to be accomplished
. : r 1 .. lm . J 1 1. n I 1 ( HVd I
W 1 1 1 1 1 1 it ICn IT o uwimiv '
the-ltussian forces that mobility which
apparently is necessary to cope with
the kaleidoscopic changes that the
German anil Austrian armies make so
successfully.
Work on these lines is being rushed
"'day ami night and the first branch to
the vicinity of tan is expected to be
In operation by the end of February.
The total loss of the Russians in the
PukU Tass battles in the last few days,
Berlin reports say. were at least 60,000
men killed or wounded. In a single at
tack the retreating Russians left 1200
dead on the held.
LUMBERMEN IN CONVENTION
Twelve Hundred "WeMcrn Yards
Kepresonted at San Francisco.
SAN' FRANCISCO. Feb. 17. Delegates
representing 1200 lumber yards in 10
Western states arrived in San Fran
cisco today to attend the annual con
vention of the Western Retail Lumber
men's Association, which will open
early tomorrow and will continue
through next Friday.
The convention will be the first of
500 scheduled -to convene in San Fran
cisco during 1315 and will take place
In the new auditorium In the civic cen
ter. Addresses of welcome will be
given tomorrow by Hiram W. Johnson,
Governor of California: James Kolph,
Jr., Mayor of San Francisco, and C. C.
Moore, director-general of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition.
. President Tampleton, of Great Falls,
Mont., will preside.
BLUECHER CAPTAIN .DIES
Gorman Rescued After Seafi'glit Is
Victim or Exposure.
EDINBURGH, via London. Feb. 17.
Captain Erdmann. of the German
cruiser Bluecher. who was among those
rescued during the battle between
British and German squadrons in the
North Sea January 25. died here tonight
from pneumonia. His illness was due
to exposure suffered when the Bluecher
was sunk.
Captain Erdmann was one of the
preatest gunnery authorities in " the
German navy.
EIGHT CAUGHT IN RAIDS
Tolice Visit lodging-Houses and
Take 3iumber to Jail.
Eight persons were arrested Tuesday
night in a series of raids on alleged
DOT SNOW SURFAC
disorderly resorts in South Portland by
.Sergeant Van Overn, with Patrolmen
Fa;, Clement and Hunt.
Nellie White, aged 28 years, was ar
rested at 208 First street; Anna Brown,
35 years, at 227 Front street; Elma
Sraire. 27 Tears, at 293'A Front street;
Marcell Muhler and Frank Cubic were
arrested at 210 Clay street: Grace
Winters and Louie Hlng at First and
Salmon streets, and Mrs. Patereau at
204 Clay street. The women were
cnargeit wun vagrancy ana mo mcu
with disorderly conduct.
In another raid by the same officers
at Third and Columbia streets, three
women. ItosieLee, May . Brown and
Ethel Johnson were arrested with four
men, W. 1C. Johnson. Orvie Jlonanan,
U. A. Irwin and Roy Parker.
Lieutenant Harm and Patrolman
Martin arrested Lilly Mann and Mae
Black. Harry Jones and Alec Addison
at 112 North Fourth street.
SIR JOHN REVIEWS WAR
TROOPS ECOlR.VGEO BY VISIT OF
KING OF E.CLA.D.
Indian ContIng;ent Appear to Be Bear-
Ing Brunt of Fighting Canadians
Come In for Praise.
LOXDON. Feb. 17. The plea of the
British public for the names of the
militorv units narticinatinir in brilliant
.Minn, in Kmnca and Belcium has
been answered by a special dispatch
from Sir John French, the Britlsa com-mnnHer-in-chief
on the Continent, dated
at general headquarters. February 2,
and made public today by the War Of
fice.
The dispatch consists mainly of a
lorhnlml review of the fighting in
which the British forces were con-
i rinPinff Knvpmhftr and Decem
ber, and it begins with King George's
visit to the front November 30, "at a
time when the strength and endurance
of the troops had been tried to the
utmost throughout the long and ardu
ous battle of Ypres and Armentieres.
The presence of his Majesty, Sir Jofcn
French says, "was the greatest help
and encouragement.",
Sir John French calls attention to
the fact that the course of the cam
paign has been largely influenced by
the weather, and says recent develop
ments in armaments and the latest
methods of warfare have added great
ly to the difficulties of the British.
In nearly all activities the Indian
troops figured prominently and lost
heavily, says the commander. The
Germans took S00 yards of the Indian
trenches on one occasion, but subse
quently were driven out, although Sir
John admits the operation was a costly
one. Several times the British troops
captured positions, only to evacuate
them because they were untenable.
Such frequent mention is made of the
Indian soldiers that they would appear
to have been bearing the brunt of the
fighting.
Of Princess Patricias regiment, the
Canadian organization, Sir John says:
"They are a magnificent set of men
and have done excellent work in the
trenches."
Reinforcements have arrived from
England, Sir John adds, with remark
able promptitude and rapidity. In ap
pearance and quality these men have
exceeded' his most sanguine expecta-
flon.'. ,. ,
Paying a tribute to the Medical
Corps. Sir JohnJ says the troops are
free from any epidemic: only 500 eases
of typhoid fever have occurred in the
army.
OWE DOLLAR DIVIDED
RUTAII.KR GISTS 33 VKSiTS, l'HO
DKKK OXLV 20 CESTS.
Fruit lixctjange Manager Says Jobber
Receives i:ight Cents Itnilroad
PreNidrnt trees co-Operation.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 17. Thirty
three cents out of the dollar the public
pays for California oranges goes to the
retail dealer, was the ussertiou of G.
Harold Powell, general manager of the
California Fruit Exchange, before the
Western Fruit Jobbers, Association
convention today.
Of the 7 cents loft, the producer
only got 26 cents and the jobber 8, he
said.
William Sproule, president of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, declared, in
an address, that the public was badly
mistaken if it took the old-time re
bating shippers and the railroads for
criminals, because they did that which
in those days was ordinary business
practice and not a violation of the law.
He declared the flexibility of service
made it possible to send green fruits
to any part of the country In good con
dition, but this flexibility was due to
co-operation between the railroads and
shippers, not to Government regulation.
He declared that rate regulation had
brought about better business ethics,
which the railroads could not have ef
fected by themselves.
ROBIN MOST NUMEROUS
SPARROW PIT IV SKCOVU PLACE
BV BIRD CEXSIS.
Birda of All Klnda Avewte One Pair
to Acre Maryland Neighborhood
Holds Density Record.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. A census
of birds of the United States, as an
nounced by the Department of Agri
culture today, shows an average of 60
pair of English sparrows to the square
mile or seven to every 100 native birds
throughout the country.
The robin is shown to be the most
numerous bird, with the English spar
row a close second. In the Northeast
robins averaged six pairs to each farm
of 68 acres, while English sparrows
averaged five pairs per farm. Taking
100 robins as a unit, other birds were
noted in the following proportions:
Catbirds, 49; brown thrushers. 37;
house wrens, 28; kingbirds, 27; blue
birds, 26.
As for density of population on each
acre of farm land, there was an average
of one pair of birds. Chevy Chase, Md.,
holds the record for density, where 161
pairs nested on 23 acres. Thirty-four
species of birds were represented.
The bird population is much less
than it ought to be, according to de
partment experts, who assert that if
birds had more protection there would
be an Increase in numbers.
Red Indians Increasing.
Youth's Companion.
The Indians of North America, both
fullbloods and halfbreeds, are increas
ing in number. tr. Charles A. East
man, himself a pure Indian of the Sioux
tribe, finds from a study of the last
three censuses that tho race has reached
and passed the lowest . point of Its de
cline, and that It Is beginning slowly
but surely to recuperate.
There are in Uganda numerous lakes, esti
mated to occupy one-fourth of the total
area. - Hundreds of these bodie of water
bavo a surface area ot 20 to 100 quare
miles.
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1915:
'APPLE IN DECIDE
ON BUSINESS PLAN
Board of Control to Be Com
posed of 10 Members, One
From Each Fruit Zone.
NEW FORMATION ORDERED
Committee Named to Redraft
Or-
ganization Report 106 Dele
gates Divided l'irst Over Nam
ing of Executives.
TAPfiVi Wash.. Feb. 17. (Special.)
After differences between the various
factions of the fruitgrowing districts
rnreseiited in the convention in ses-
tinn hnrA KPPmprf to haVO brOUght
the
meeting to a 'deadlock beyond breakin
W. H. Paulhamus last night broui
.. j.. . .1 f r. r, within
light
15
It
1 l I 1 1 1 lilts VIII 1 1 '-" " " ' '
minutes had things going smoothly.
,.rn. that thp fruits-rowers
will
ka .Ma n vffi.t-t a Hfinite nrsranizatl
at the session to be held tomorrow
In tonight's ' session, lasting un
ntil
wiiHio-ht tit a trrnwpM ernt a few ste
steps
in advance. They tentatively aeciaec
that there should be a board of con-
, .... I in momhoi-a tn hfl HTlDOillted
one from each of the 10 fruit districts
This board is to have general super,
vision over the executive committee
with nnwor tn rlisi harce any or all th
nnmnnittpfi . A pnmmittB consisting Of
E. W. Ross, of North Yakima; John V
I,.,..) .... e i-i,. ,1T1; t -i- anA C T. Has
kell, of Wenatchee.' was appointed to
rearaiiine entire urgaiiiii"w" v.
Peace Follows Storm.
Tiioifl.u1. nraa O fiinrmV fleSSiOn. al-
J .' . " -' - - '
i. w kittAi dim hut tnn loner
afternoon and night meetings resulted
in the fruitgrowers thoroughly thresh.
ing out- their differences and arriving
upon a ground of mutual -understanding.-
-
The report of the committee on
..s-onWa inn nns nmsfintP.li this mOlTl'
ing by Chairman John F. Davies. of Op-
signed by seven of the eight members.
The- recommendations are mai ylc
resent convention, elected on a ton-uo-p
hoQi hp mafifl ft nermanent or--
o-anization. meeting annually: that the
convention eiect a srwcm vuuin,
consisting of one delegate from each
of the 10 districts and that this coun
cil shall choose from its number an
executive committee of three members,
who shall in turn appoin an executive
officer. . The growers' council would
be authorised according to the report,
"to take such action as in its Judg
ment is deemed best to prevent nufair
business methods by the various sales
managers, and the shippers of fruits."
Prieen A!o In Charge.
The council also would be em
powered "to take such action as In
their judgment may be deemed neces
sary to secure the full value of the
rruit to which the grower is entitled."
The committee recommended that
fruit be standardized as to paxk and
grade and that the practice of auction
ing fruit be discontinued as far as
possible.
The expenses would be met by a levy
upon growers of an amount not to
exceed one-fourth cent a box on apples
and pears, one-fourth cent a, crate on
strawberries and one-sixth cent a
package on all othe -small fults.
The executive office's salay was set
ut 300 a month by the committee.
The point on. which tho 106 delegates
split was the manner in which the ex
ecutive three should be elected. Yak
iina and Wenatchee delegations, epe
senting 63 votes, wanted them elected
by the fruitgrowers in council here.
The smaller districts wanted them
elected by an advisory board or a coun
cil of one man each from eight or 10
districts, to which intermediary com
mittee the governing board would be
responsible.
CANALFORTSlSGUSSED
GOETHAI.S SATISFIED WITH SITE
OP $2,000,000 ARMY POST.
Measures to Prevent Repetition of
Recent Shooting; Affray Are Taken
I p wlih General Redvtards.
PANAMA, Feb. 16. Colonel George
W. Goethals, Governor of the Panama
Canal Zone, and Brigadier-General
Redwards, commander of the Ameri
can forces in the Canal Zone, con
ferred at length today regarding the
military matters on the Isthmus In
cluding the disposition of troops and
measures regarding the defense of the
canal and the completion as soon as
possible of' all of the fortifications..
Colonel Goethals is understood to
have indorsed the location of the per
manent $2,000,000 army post within
sight of Panama City nd the aban
donment of all encampments on the
west bank of the canal, which are
held to be Inaccessible and to endan
ger the mobility of tho Isthmian
troops in time of need. '
The shooting affray in Panama Sat
urday night, in which the Panama
police and- American soldiers took
part, also was discussed and measures
to prevent similar outbreaks in the
. . .-a nnnnfiiPrPli Including the
policing of Panama and Colon with
American ponce, il
that a long, communication embodying
these recommendations will be sent
to the Secretary of War through Major
General Leonard Wood, commander of
the Department of the East.
L
. .n. i;ifrniriu ho-
TEL WARMLY APPLAUDED.
Well-Known Voices Heard in Numbers,
Although Few Singers Mnke
Their Initial Appearance.
A conspicuous success was the first
concert'of the Artists' Chorus of the
Monday Musical Club Tuesday night at
the ballroom of the Multnomah Hotel,
the chonus leader being William H.
Boyer and the piano accompanist Mrs.
Warren E. Thomas. The attendance
was large and the appreciation shown
was cordial. .
Several members of the smartly
gowned chorus are new at chorus sing
ing in public, but their singing was so
meritorious that they should feel en
couraged to continue the good work.
Others of the chorus are regular mem
bers of Portland church choirs and
they lent the weight of their choral
experience to the enterprise. . The en.
semble effect of the chorus was in
spiring and tuneful, and there Is no
CHORUS
CONCERT
knowing how far this new chorus may
..anh in winnincr an honored place in
- t : n ncQfnl tniininnl wnrk of
this city. The chorus should certainly
be kept together. Others of its singers
are well-known .Portland soloists,
singers so gifted in vocal art that they
would be greeted with glad recogni
tion in any choir of the Pacific North
west. The special soloists last night were:
Mrs. James Burns Albert and Mrs. Eva
Wells Abbett, sopranos; Mrs. Delphine
Marx, contralt3, and Dora J. Zan, bar
itone. The- choruses sung were: "St
John's Eve" (Chaminade). "When the
Roses Bloom" (Reichardt) and four
numbers from Orlando Morgan's song
cycle. "In Fairyland," and "Every
Flower," arranged from Puccini's "Ma
dam Butterfly." Admirable singing
was noted in the "Entrance Song," from
the latter - opera, with an excellently
sung incidental solo by. Mrs. Abbctt.
The duets, "Tuscan Folk Songs" (Car
raciolla) sun-; by Mrs. Albert and Mrs.
Marx showed the splendid blending of
these fine voices. Mrs. Warren E.
Thomas was an admirable accompanist.
All the numbers sung were warmly
applauded and the hope was voiced
by many in the audience that the
chorus would 'appear in a second con
cert of secular ausic before long.
It was announced that the Artists'
Chorus is planning to give a concert
of sacred music during Lent, probably
at the First Baptist Church.
turkisIbowexpected
GREECE THINKS SATISFACTION FOR
1XSIXT IS ASSURED.
French VIce-ConsuI at Hodelda, Arabia,
la Liberated by Porte on Request
of American Ambassador.
ROME. Monday, Feb. 17. Private
dispatches received here from Athoos
say the Impression prevails there that
Turkey will satisfy the demands made"
upon her by Greece following the a 1
leged insult to an attache of the Greek
legation at Constantinople. It is argued
that Turkey cannot afford at the pres-
. , .1 .J Caura trt tllfi Tl 11111 DlT
en i time iu awj. . . .... - - .
of her enemies, particularly In view of
the fact mat sne uiccv-o
to enter at once upon a campaign to
redeem the lands Inhabited by Greeks
still under Turkish control.
A telegram from Hodeida, Arabia,
says that the Turkish authorities, act
ing on the request of the American
Ambassador at Constantinople, Henry
Morgenthau. have freed the French
Vice-consul, who had been detained at
Sana 100 miles inland from Hodeida.
The Vice-Consul was permitted to re-
turn to the coast and was taken away
bv the French armored cruiser Dupleix.
Mr. Morgenthau was assisted by the
Italian representative at Hodeida, as
the United States has no consular agent
there and is unable directly to look
after French interests.
IN THE GRIP OF VODKA
Russian "Proposes Statue to Kaiser
for tlic. Object-Lesson.
Isabel Brush in Saturday Evening lost
Down in Petrograd, Mr. Bemslowsky,
director of the Russian-American
Steamship Company, a member of the
Duma and a cultivated gentleman, made
a speeph to a group of his countrymen
assembled in front of the German em
bassy. The roof of the embassy was
knocked in, Us windows oroen aim .
two hideous door ornaments dragged
into the courtyard, while other of its
properties reposed as the bottom of the
Neva, wlncn news past us uum.
"To Emperor William," he said, "we
owe a debt greater man 10 any umei
and we should thank him." The remark
was not well recelvea ana ine geiiLie-
i t,i hnnri -"Pause while I
explain to you:v He has put us In the
way of saving ourselves, rvot ne, uu.
drink, was our enemy; and the kaiser
has slain our enemy for us. He has
made us adopt temperance and nothing
can defeat us now, Let us erect to him
a monument."
The consumption of vodka was so
. u n nB,.4- ,if til, nntwinul life that tO
li i u i. ji a. - ' ' " ' -
disentangle anything like statistics as
to who dranR ana wno aia noi o
quite impossible. Parents gave it to
their children as some mistaken women
feed their babies oh beer and coffee. In
August; 1J13. inquiries by the ,National
Temperance Society in 15 of the larger
village scnoois oi me emtjuc uiauv.cu
. liiru nrmA CHH irirla in
mat OUU UL JUJ " - t- -
Saratoff, 79 per cent of the boys and
48 per cent or me gins naa mrcsuj
tried vodka. Among children of 5 years
In one village 2.8 per cent had taken
th drink. Amonsr those of 6 years 4.63
per cent had sampled it. Among those
os 7 years me percentage was io.iii ici
cent; and of 8 years, 24 per cent.
Five hundred and fifty-one boys and
girls drank on the initiative of their
parents. Four hundred and eighty did
eo on the invitation ot other relatives.
Two hundred and nine children did so
on- their own account. Three hundred
nd forty of the youngsters or mat one
to
own were once quite arunw. jn upusn
ia reports were even worse. There
rum 0117 rftauR nf rirllnkpnnpss nmon S
w
he population under the age of 15
years, and 65 per cent of them were
traceable to the influence of parents.
In the first six months of 1914 intoxica
tion among minors had increased 12.63
pe
er cent. The country was falling more
nd more under the influence of liquor.
EXHORTER LOSES $10,000
YV
oman Changes 3Iind About Girt to
Billy Sunday.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12. Just because a
woman exercised her privilege of
changing her mind, "Billy" Sunday, the
evangelist, will not receive a certain
10
i.OOO he might have had. He proD-
.bly does not know as yet
yet mat n
I w
early had the 1U,UU0. iurs. ou ".
ife of a wealthy planter ai bocbs o
Toro, who sailed for home on the United
Fruit liner Sixaola, was going to give it
to him. but happening to thinK or me
Indians and other unfortunates in South
America and Central America who
might be aided by the money, she de
cided to use it down there herself in
mission work. -
Mrs. Lord, who is 58 years old, had
been spending several weeks in Phila
delphia. There she heard the evangel-
ist
t, and saw him make Dase mis on ine
livery of the sinful, and was much
de
I imn,pnsp(i She decided, she said, to
mi
and would have done so had she not
thought about how the money could be
lsed
in South America. ,
40 ADONIS' AGE LIMIT
Cutters Say 38 Chest and 3 4 , waist
Make One Perfect Man.
MILWAUKEE, Wis!, Feb. 14. the In
ternational Custom Cutters before ad
journing recently told what man must
measure if he is to be an Adonis.
These are the figures laid down for
men less than 40 years old:
Chest, 38; waist 34 incnes.
Th. faiinra ereed that when a man
.
eed that when a man
-past 40 he develops a tendency to
get
grow
heavier ana usuany me wt..,u.. .
added to the waist line.
No figures were veniurea on au
"Adonis past 40," Probably the tailors
think there ar! none.
Before you marry e
"The Escape."
Adv.
Trading Stamps Constitute an Honest Discount From
Our Regular Prices Take .Them, They're Yours
Ladies' Find
.
TpII.ET SPECI Al.TIF.S.
50c Ed. Pinaud Face Powder. Paris 27
50c Veloute Face Powder 7c
50c Hind's Honey Almond Cream Sf
oo Pozzoni's Face Powder 1I7
$lFrineell Perfume, ounce t.r
15c Uardas Complexion Soap, three for..2."r
10c Elderflower Soap, 4 generous cakes. .2i
-SOCPompeian Massage Cream 'C
PATENTS.
50c Clover Leaf Catarrh Medicine 40
5c Marshall's Cubcb Cigarettes I20
$1 Hvoniei Catarrh Treatment SOT
$1 Sehiffman's Asthmadon SOf
50c .Maki Tea -lOO
50c Kendall's Spavin Cure 40c1
50c Keating's Lozenges 40f
50cMinard's Liniment 40
50c Bell's Pine Tar and Honey -IO
23cVapo Cresoline UOC
A Ton of K.nRlisli Toffee A Pure and lcll
cioua Candy Free Sanmlca Today.
BITIIROOM AMI
KITCHEN KICK El.
ANIJ
' WHITE E V A MEL
FITTIXGS.
Tooth Brush
: Holder S3c
Kite hen Sink
Soap Holder.. 75c
Swinging Bars
for Kitchen... .95c
J Tumbler Hold
er SOc
. Toilet Paper
Holder 40P
Bath Tub Soap
, Hnldfir - fi."C
See Oar Complete
WOOD ARD, CLARKE & CO.
wnnn.LARK BUILDING. ALDER ST., AT WEST PARK
NEW PLAY IS
,, .). Dnorl" Uaarfl
"EVeryWOfTian S nOSCl Heartl
. .
by Appreciative Audience.
ALL TYPES ARE PRESENTED
Story. Begins' With Cave Woman and
Includes Toilers or All Ages in
Picturesque Figures and
Knding With Grandmother.
Bf KDITH KNIGHT HOLMES.
"Every woman's Road" was traveled
by the women, and men, too, that l ado
un the audiene'asscnibled in the White
Temple Tuesday nigt when Trofessor
Josephine Hammond, of Reed College,
read her beautiful morality ,Pll
. i tho line or
Fryman:- ,dTottly - '"ercnj -
There was a hush in tho auditorium,
an intensity of interest and feeliiia as
reverently the author led her hearers
to tho open eouriyara ui
of Truth, where enthroned they saw in
imagination and yet seemingly real,
the spirit of Motherhood, the spirit of
industrial Creation and the 8 pirlt of
Artistic Creation. They saw the w i.'d-ing-
ways of everywoman's road and
the littie lanes of Hfe.
They :ound themselves with awe
listening to the Voire of Human Truth
The procession -of the women of life s
rwd passed by as Professor Hammond
unwound the theme of her play. Ihey
beean with the Cave Women and in
cluded the toilers of-all ages and I of all
countries, a score or n.ore of pictur
esque figures and even amonpr these
the women of the streets and the
last was the "Grandmother.
In the next lines were presented the
Wasters, typified by two selfish women
Then came the girl waif, the Wasted
One, a child of the sweatshops. Alter
these were the Joy Oivers. the merry
children of eVery land and clime. Then
to Kv.ry woman and to all who jour
ney ed with her were presented the
FUml-Keepers, those who had loved
sublimely and had made sacrifice for
k"n or faith., or state. Gradually as
The' tale was told Kverywoman was
brought Into a- realization of her Kin
ith .all the women that had lived
and suffered, with those who had
known great joy or great pain, and
Truth showed her the way.
Professor Hammond's play is rich in
knowledge of life and exquisitely ex
pressed. The lines carry many mes
sages of hope, strength, wisdom and
helpfulness to all who hear them
whether man or woman. They preach
a sermon, they sing sings of gladness,
they hold the interest tense and grip
the heartstrings.
The reading last night was given
for the benefil of the child welfare
fund of the Oregon Congress of Moth
ers. The play will be presented by
Reed College students. June 2 at the
Heilig Theater. There is excellent op
portunity tor most effective pageants
and fo artistic acting.
Among the Impressive lines are the
closing words Everywoman utters as
she graps Truth's message. She says:
Never rr " " T" j,"" ,oul.
fear for me-you've made new ngni
""'" , a-n humanities
TO .bine W.W..U -"klMl
80 "Kuw.v Tive-for now I
joy, ram m " -
That Woman Is Queen among her kin
When .lie fills "P her life with Work and
Love.
JACK JOHNSON YET SOUGHT
Xegro Fighter Faces Conspiracy
Charge for Extradition.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1". Jack Johnson,
the negro pugilist who fled to Europe
after being sentenced to a year in the
Federal Penitentiary for violation of
the Mann Act. will be extradited and
returned to Chicago on a charge of con
spiracy, according to a statement by
Charles F. Clyne. United States District
Attorney.
The recent Supreme Court decision in
a white slave case, holding that a con
spiracy may be entered Into to violate
the act was cited by Mr. Clyne as au
thority for the statement.
"The offense for which Johnson was
tried," District Attorney Clyne said to.
day "is not extraditable, but conspir
acy' to vlojate the United States law la.
If the pugilist is not returned through
any of our various pians, ouncr uciuio
,ny of our various plans, euner oeigro
or after ni3 ooxmg m;
rxico he will De lnaicieo ior con-
Mei'CO, new i i
' ,
Whisky Information.
when iiiir'di'suiunwas common
v i j v. a, a -mi a a an rlii man who!
in
wawSs
went about the country
RICH
Our Tea Room a Delightful Afternoon
v . -r-k t. y"1 17
Resting and Lunching riaceiz
Party
All Tmnnll.ii
different colors; gll
p I a ted flitliiE-n; vl
u e h to f 2i.d4 qc
your choice PJ
Just think of sm-li a
price. There is not
one in the I'rt that
run be bought f"r
that at who!os;l
iud most of I h o in
cost us two and ihrc.i
times this
$8.50 values
Display in the Basement.
Protect ! f
Yourself
AtK TOT bl
at
GENUINE
The Food Driri For All Ages Highly Nutritious and Convenient
Rich milk, with malted pram extract, in powder form-dissolves
in waterAnore healthful than tea or coffee. Used in training
athletes. The best diet for Infants, Growing Children., Invalids,
and the Aged. It agrees with the weakest digestion.
Ask fone'HORLICK'S"-at Hotels, nostauranta, Fountain.
Don't travel without it. Also keep it at home A lunch " ""
In Lunch Tablet form. also, ready t0 eaU lonvcnicut-nutnUoui.
...,..1... Th irouirfir niiit hltll one
day and asked him what he would take
to inform him (me gauKerp m-is
had repaired the lust whisky put.
"Och." said the old man, "I'll just
take half a crown."
"Done!" retorted the pHUger. "Moron
your money, but bo careful to tell me
the truth."
"Och, I'll tell you no lie. sir, I just
mended tho. last hi.ki pot whore the
holo was."
12 GIRLS L0STIN 2 WEEKS
jA
.
cs or Thocc Mining; in lilt-aso
Itaiisc From 11 to 2 2 Years.
CHICAGO, 111.. Keb. IS. The disap
pearance of 12 girl has been reported
to Captain V. V. O'Hrien. of the detec
tive bureau In two weekH. Tho names,
ages and dales of disappearance are:
ilKt ine Mct'onvllle, I ft. ili.-S l-.lm-wood
avenue, January 14.
Alta Freeman. 11, -M:i0 Lincoln ave
1HI' January 13.
Ko.se Heororo. 11. 10"9 Blue Island
avenue. January 14.
Veronica nenry. U, 416 South Karley
avenue January 13.
Irene Carey, Hi, 6S03 Anthony avenue.
January 12. .
Theresa Renganbarn. IS, 161I Mo
hawk Rtreet. January 11.
Mary Jueabk. 17. 131S Belden avenue,
January 13.
Klizabeth Rose. II, 760 West Taylor
street, January 12.
Josephine Ray, 22. 1012 West fecv-entv-first
street, January 13.
Caroline Nikz. 13, 4429 South Honor
street, Decemhor 22.
Klizabeth Kostelny. 11. !' Norm
Kildare avenue, January o.
Klizabeth Kostiil, 12. 2021 West Hu
ron street, January 16.
Parents and other relatives have
asked thejielp of the police In tracing
the missing girls.
WOOING OF HEIRESS TOLD
Girl Took Loading Part, Says Chauf
fer, Who Is Suing Her Parents.
t - i .- w u T?nsv-checkcd
:.,-.., mux Max Kleist. the chauf
feur son-in-law of Kdward X. Brci
tune banker and steamship owner,
h.fr, .indue. Learned
LOOK ine BWiHi . w . .
i ih. United States District
Court a few days ago to tell his story
- . x. onH wife persuad-
oi now di cuuiih - -
" , riauhter. Juliet, to leave
Kleist shortly after the elopement
... , ... ..i.,- nnH Mrs. Hreitunc
ivieist is ouiio i,.
for $250,000, the value which lio plat.es
on the affections of his girl wue. i.
cordins to his story, told with many
Wusnel the girl took a leading part
in their romance, arranging tho hit o
duetion through her maid and flm.lb
telling him that she hoped to mairy
!m some day. Kleist at the time was
gardener on an estate adjoining the
Bummer residence of the Breiui'igs in
Marquette. Mich. Before leaving Mar
quette he said Miss Breitung said to
him- "I hope you will do well and
et a good position, for I hope to marry
you eom time. .
Kleist admitted that they were quite
well in love with each other by that
S As Max. with many a bashful
No Opium
In Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy!
There is not a particle of opium
or other narcotic in Chamberlain's
Remedy. It may be given
to a child as confidently as to an
arlnh The creat success that has
--- ----
i affPn-iri its use in every pan ut
, r .
U11S couuuj BF ,
cellence in cases of coughs, colds
and crouD. It is a pleasant syrup,
L. U in ravK or COUErnS. COias
children take it willingly
i
It only
costs a quarter.
urows m x avur
BIG SACRIFICE SALE OF
and Vanity Cases
I'flMP. ill
nnirii.
$4.00
.'..00 values
$2.50
at
Kitchen w;ills look best nnd
Hi-Hr lonest lift! PHint.vl
with iii:r l- 11,1.1 A M
H'lilTTOMv IVIMO. 1
coal and ono rout IIOHV
i-:vi':i.oii.
i-'iMitcnc giiiioi. . .::.
k.ld Bulkn..;l.O
J
Til EH MO METE IIS
for orchards, nurseries, greenhouses. Incu
bators and siiniliir lil'l'l iuln is where tempera
ture is Important. Get an illustrated dia
logue free.
THE SilMIEADI.ITE" l-'I.AMI LAMP
Pcsigned for l"se in Confined Position. Where
It Is difficult to I'so. a .tnnd l-iiinf.
No. 1 l.e of pan, l.2xl-' inches HOC
No. 2 size of pan. -'-jsl.'.'j Inches
No. 3 size of pun, -'xi:s.. inches 91.00
Also larger sizes.
m I mi . 1 1 I i
i
lunch, unfolded llio story ( his P"-
tnral love h IT.i I r. Hie f.dr .Inllol. cillliic
in Hie hm k of the i-oiirl room. nnil d
rniliantly.
ROSE CGGHLAN BANKRUPT
Actrr-s Has I.inlillllie- of S.',:!K
.lsM-t!. of I .".
MOW ciKK. IVIi. I. -Khm: l ophUn.
ai lres.-. Is bankrupt for Ibe s nd linn-
Her liabilities ii pU'-cd at V.'M'.s
her iiK&ct.sut about II. in.
.s.stri-hlialits '-cis u.it.g tim '
iinal rc inivriilr.1 I rum llli'llim I ',r W'""
i.f BPlir.m.'lilnn crfl In uiiIiik 'f ''""
Hie 1 1 k h I f t' pi""', i a lnrk untiUi i"
tlll in: '
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
( mm- I ii ii i n l: :uiI pisuu repairlna le
irtmeiit Iims for rs been acknowl
edged the finest on the I'oiiM. . corps
of expert tuners. uilisl'crK mid repair
men Is inainliilned by Ktlers boiien nl
the muilily of our work has always met
enthusiastic iipplowil of all iniislelaiis.
I'nder our annual tuning contrail
thousands of pianos of various makes
have been and are now carefully tuned
und cured for.
Let us explain to you how our tuning
ronlrsct at $."..r. a vr saves mono.
Insures your piano bring alwavs In
tune and. best of all. prevents lis de
preciating In value. Telephone MmIii
lisrir.. A 23.'.e. l-;ilers Music House,
Broadway at Alder.
stops itching
instantly!
The moment that Krsinnl Ointment
touches itching skin the ilchinp stopt
and healinff bepins. That is hy deb
tors have prescribed it successfully for
twenty years in even the severest cases
of eczema, rinpworm. rashes, and many
other tormenting, disfisurinc fkin di
seases. Aided by warm baths with
Resinol Soap, Kesinol Ointment makes
the skin or scalp perfectly healthy,
quicklv, easily and at little cost. Try
them and seel Sold by all druggists.
Ponce de Leon Failed;
His Prize Is Found
nn....- i ! ii llm Arins fxnlnrri.
searched among tlie swamps oT Florida
for the Fountain of louth, which th
Indians Mild would restore power and
make people ) ounce. He did not tlnrt 11.
xhniisiinris of -lironlo Intestinal.
bowel and stomach nnfTerers have writ.
en to CJeorgo II. Mayr. 154 Whllln l .
Cliicago, in quest of health. They have
found it. His remedy, composed of
h
csllng vegetable oils from France.
as Indeed given thenj bark the health
if youth.
Why nilT. r from IndiKcstion, iiaM on
he stomach. f.iintlng spells, torpid
iver. constlpiition and all the evils of
l disordered stomacli ben there is
lermHiient relief here? M.ivi a Won
lei fill Keinedv is sold by leadlna lruR
. ImIh evervwhero Willi tie positive
inderstuniliinr tliat onr money will h
efiiinlri without qneslion or yiilbhle if
NIC bottle fails to give (Oil absoluta
i;il is fact ion. Ad v.