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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1915)
5 THE MOUMXG OREnOXTAy, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY li), 1915. ' il 1 i V i I V 11 f II m. r m& POLES IN FLIGHT BEFORE GERMANS Czar's Most Thickly Populated District Is Being Aban- doned by Civilians. PRISONERS NUMBER 64,000 Quantity of War Material Captured I rom Kussians on Kctrcat From j EaM Prussia Is Much Larger V. Tlian rirst Thought. LONDON. Feb. IS. The German ad Tiir.ce from East rrusfia upon the towns of Kovno and Grodno appear designed to cut the 'lroa "r' cation to Warsaw, the 'aptta' ort fo ,ian roland. rather than .an effort to take the Russian fortified Ps'u"'? that territory, according to a l etro fong ?heSVne from PlocK ta. which is a little short of 200 miles, there has been Intermittent S"n From alt the towns in this th Tnost populous of the mPi. civrt T.onulation is fleeing, thronging me .hUhwa s and railroads The latter a offering the best service possible to ?ransport the Inhabitants to places of . safety in the interior. Foe t becked. S "'" The German advance guards are re ported to have proceeded from Au Jurtoto toward the railroad between tirodno and Bialystok and to have reached within 12 miles of the former place, where they are said to have been checked by the Russians. The Germans also ace reported to be attempting to break through between 'Kovno and Grodno, taking advantage of the frozen Augustowa marshes and .Nleraen River, ond facing the possi bility of an early thaw, which might leave them at the mercy of the Rus sians as developed during a previous similar advance in the early Fall, when the swamps made the country nnpass- 6The line to the north of W"aw of Blonsk. Nowo-Gorgicwsk and feerock. is well defended. Around Mesolaborch the Russians are reported to bo holding their P"31!10?8 and at several points have repulsed the Germans. German Forgoing Enemy. The official German report says: "Near Tauroggcn and in the district to the northwest of Grodam. the pur suing German troops are fighting- the temy. A Russian detachment beaten near Kolno was reinforced to the north cf Lomza by frenh troops. The enemy v as then again attacked by us. "Engagements near Flock and Racionz have been decided In favor of the Ger mans. ' In these encounters we hav taken up to the present 3000 prisoners. "There, is nothing new to report from the south of the Vistula River in Poland. rrlnoners XoraUer 64,000. "The results obtained near the Kast Prussian frontier are increasing in ur fxvor. So far we have taken 64.000 prisoners. 71 guns, more than 100 ma chine guns, three hospital trains, air- raft. 150 cars filled with ammunition. Fsarcblights. countless cars tilled with foods and horses. A further increase of booty can be expected." The Austrians have occupied Kolomea after a hard battle. A report from the Russian War Office, however, asserts mat there Is no change in Bukowina. It speaks of ferocious righting in North ern Toland. and says that the Russians have won the advantage In several en gagements in Galicia. SHERWOOD, Or., Feb. 18 (Special.) The funeral of Albert 111c. pioneer farmer and well known in tnis vitiimj, was held yesterday at his homo near Worn The burial was in the AVinona Cemetery at Tualatin. Mr. JIlo was a resident, oi una -cinity for more than 25 years, settling on a tract of land which had never been cleared. With incessant toil and hard labor Mr. llle succeeaea m u- th. lnrtri info onA of the most fertile and productive farms in the valley, r or me i'hm iow o i 1 ; KA nninn.rniiinr bufil- ness. Mr. llle was born in Switzerland June 12, I860, and with his parents emigrated to this country in 1S65. settling in Winona. Minn., and in 1890 settled on the larm wnere ne until his death. He Is survived by a brother. Robert llle, of Tualatin, and two sisters, Mrs. A. L. West, of Middle ton, and a sister living in the East. SEARCH ON FOR '8TH BODY Another Missing After Burning Bunker Hill Boarding-House. FALL IN CAGE SHAFT FATL Mrs. John Kilkenny, or Hcppncr, Is Killed at Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., Feb. 18. Mrs. .lohit Kilkenny, wife of a prominent llcppner woolgrower. was killed in stantly at the Hotel Pendleton at noon today by falling down the elevator Miafl. tjhe dropped three stories, land ins on the concrete floor of the base liccnt. 1 .Mrs. Kilkenny arrived at the hotel J on her way home from Hot Lake, where she had been taking medical treatment. She was being taken to a room on the fifth floor. The elevator was stopped st the third floor to discharge a pas-(.-npcr and was Just starting upward ain when the woman opened the door and stepped out before the operator could stop her. The top of the third floor - opening n ruck .her. on the top of the head, caus ing "her to be doubled back under the bottom of the elevator. She leaves a husband and several children VIENNA URGES PRODUCTION Austrian Government Appeals to Farmers to Increase Crops. VENICE, via London. Feb. 18. Dis patches from Vienna say that the Aus trian Minister of Agriculture has issued pri urgent appeal to farmers not to leave a single plot of ground anywhere uncultivated. He declares: "Peace depends more than ever upon the work in the fields this Spring. The power of the army and the security of the state are conditional upon the productiveness of agricul t u re." The nuestion of food supplies in Aus tria-Hungary is daily becoming more acute and the government has confis- cated all stores of grain. The shortage of fodder for cattle 13 greatly increas ing tne gravity of the. situation. JITNEY LICENSE REFUSED 0?den Makes Franchise Require ment of Motor Buses. OGL'EN. Utah, Feb. 18. Through the passage of an ordinance today, the ugden City Commission entirely elimi nated licenses for automobiles used for carrying passengers where charges for hire are made The announcement was made that oneration of 5-cent motor buses in Ogden will now be impossible without the granttni of a franchise similar to that for streetcar companies. License fees tendered by one company under the old ordinance were ordered, re turned. AMERICA FAVORED IN CHINA Kvcrnment Would Bather Borrow Money in United States. riHCVGO Feb. 18. The Chinese government would rather borrow of tbo United States tnan ot omer coun iri. nartlv on account of the gener osit of the United States in returning the Boxer Indemnity fund, and partly because it knows that the United States lias no aggressive ambitions aa to ef- ion. ne lag. the es- ich Chinese territory," said Dr. Harry Pratt Judson, president of the University of Chicago, addressing the Industrial Club tonight. "Chinese trade goes mainly to the countries which take up Chi nese loan." Dr. Judson recently visited China in the interests of the Rockefeller foun- rr thu traa 1 to h conducted ...1.- nlcn inTitintlMl Dr. JudS mere musi e a. v established under the American tl We cannot compete now against i . . Tnoinlf nanrp of foreign V iu n u. - v V i. ...... . -i . .1 nn A;nef tlm aiihsirllOR Wh stria ii i mi niiiio. . " - nearly all nations give to their Ori ental marine. CANADIAN LINES APPEAL Association for All Railway Com panies Seek Higher Bales. t Arnvrnvii. vl IS. The Canadian Prt.iht Association, acting on behalf of all the Canadian railway compann forwarded today to the Board of Ra road Commissioners ot Canada, t nrinfinii Kn.irds of Trade and the Ca adian Manufacturers ssocmnu" application for permission 10 eiteral increase in rreignt rjiica. . , ... f t ha nnnlicatlon association cited the recent authoriza tion of the Interstate Commerce Com mission of the United States for an in crease in freight rates mere. um reasons on which the application was based included declarations that reve nues had declined, operating expenses were on the increase and the borrow ing nowers. of the companies had been curtailed. . , . An advance of 2 cents a nunarea i- an h fi pcr.l!i(ii frelzht is sought and 1 cent a hundredweight on all the firth-class maiier, raico other classifications to be figured on the usual basis. ics, iil- the in-an a the rnriinn pau nimilV PIONEER FARMER PASSES fKhNhn DH LiiLIUI SUFFERED HEAVILY Late Albert Illc Laid to Fina in Tualatin Cemetery Best MANY PRISONERS CAPTURED of r iT.ctiiin.n rr- T"a 1 8 ( Sdc- cial.) A large force of men is working . ., t i t - T-im hnirH. at tne ruins oi m cwci insr-house. searching ior the body of Joseph Brooker, who is supposed to have perished In the nre, wnn me who are known to have lost their lives. Brooker was a stcauy uwiuci -1 1 ... Knn a n nffrtt-t WD made piacu, iiiiu viivu ----v- v. rA.irtf inrv in pccoiltit for IJUWIC me VVIW'iv -w ... - each person In the place at the time ot . . .1. . -. . 1 nni the lire It was louna uruuaci been seen since the .fire. . The turv : met twice today and ad journed about 3 o'clock in the after noon, until 1 P. M. naay. The seven iniured persons at tne hospital are doing well. The cause of the nre nas not oeeu established. No arrangements have been made for the funerals of the victims, and Coro ner Wilson said the burials will not take place until a verdict is returned. MAN HELD FOR DROWNING Second Degree Murder Is Charged In Death of I'lshcrman by Blow. ASTORIA. Or., Feb. 18. (Special.) John Tule, a Columbia River fisher man, was drowned in Toung's River late last night, and Sam Alaki. anoth er fisherman, is In Jail awaiting a hearing before the grand Jury on a charge of second degree murder for causing the mans oeatn. Aivi ini n companion left Tule's scow in a fishboat late at night. Tule trieu to call mem uacn. una men .- i in duck boat. As he came alongside, some angry words en- ued and AiaKi situck i mr. lim overboard and dazing him so that ie was drowned. Alaki denied the itory. but his companion. John Pouk .ii " h made a comnlete confession. Poukula is being held as a witness. and is glad he shot and Kinca .iac bornbs English, at Silcott, Wash, last Sunday r. . i m V,A fltAtAinent Diad4 OS --I, Mnran thi Alrjowa ferryman, to Deputy Sheriff Wormell. He said the gun had bothered him and that it had been a nuisance to carry it arouiiu. Moran told Sheriff Halsey -that he had been afraid of English, who had riven him- a severe oraui's nonths ago. Attorney K. A. Cox, of Lewiston, has been retained to repre- - hi whiu A ttnrnpv Homer I Post, of Clarkston, will represent the of BlU LC 1U - V f MAN BALKS AT BREECHES Cigarette Smoking, Too, Is Cause lor Seeking Divorce at Albany. ALBANY, Or.. Feb. IS. (Special.) . i. : i nin fttiwrh wore buck- 1 1! B L liia " 1 . v.. . skin riding breeches was one of the chief grievances of John H. Beach, of near Corvallis, who is fighting the suit for divorce brouht by his wife. Cigarette smoking was another alleged act to which he took exception. On the decision ot Juase muni in ths wiim of S2J.0OO. ualioway . " V . ... this being the value oi me proven mony. Mcdford Begins 'Clcannp' Campaign ch MEDFORD. Or.. Feb. 18. (Special.) ith the returning of an indictment h tne reiunniMs - " liar .-.j nrv vesterdav againstl. Mrs. vioiei oivi . . orderly, house witnin uw tricta oi ; , , , Kelly announced that he would inau gurate an enersem. ii,"l", ..... Mr.iv f a. erowtng nuisance. -An tHictment aeainst J. C. Devereaux for --o returned, and tomorrow an i.j..rt ncairiKt Loris Martin, of Trail, for the killing of Game Warden Hubbard last DecemDer is expecieu. THERE'S good news here for the young man who is particular about his Clothes Really, the fabrics this Spring eclipse anything this store has ever shown before, and the tailoring is superb. Both extreme and modified styles some suits have coats with rakish patch pockets some vests are double-breasted, others . with roll collars. See the new violin stripes, the Tartan checks, the Glen Urquhart plaids an exhibit calculated to make a irminn man "riu t his best foot foremost." J i-' v1J O . x A modest outlay buys a good suit here's a scale to' suit all comers: $10, $15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30 Second Floor BEN SELLING x ' Morrison at Fourth For soup that is easy to mate, A canful of CampbcWs I take. With water a bubble I soon have it double. And better than cookies or cake. WlfWTW Violent German Counter-At tacks in Champagne Said to Have Failed. Much War Material Have Been Taken Jlenorted to -Foe lias "Sot Evacuated Xorroy, Says Paris, . . . . - a n Unri sacks for holding earth SLAYER SAYS Ht lb hLAU The official report i Carryins Gun Bothered Ilim, Jack Moran Tells Deputy Sheriff. ASOTIN. AVasn.. ieo. ib.iw--i I lossea on the enemy. we capturea a. That he carried a sun three months! Domb.tnrower and several hundred but AVns Driven Out. mcio 1R The following offl-- cial communication was jssued tonight: "Th. Hnv of February.18 has not Deen less favorable for ua than the two pre ceding days. - "From the sea 10 me iisu , j . illU.u PnmhBtfl nltllOUgh marKea vy nnmij . -- - near Hoclincourt the Germans delivered five counter-attacKs wun tne unjo-i - ih ti-niips which had been occupied by us on February 17. "These were all repuisea in.. u..ri ,iari wre left on the ground, among them several officers. German rrlKoocru Tell or i"" In Chamnacne. in the region ot Souain, Perthes and Bcauscjour, the enemy delivered, first in the night of February 17-18, tnen on ma uiuhkmb the 18th. two violent . counier-aimtn. along the whole front for the purpose the trenches lost by them on the 16th and 17th. These two counter-attacks were completely . . -o rli-ivincr bn ck their puiseu, vui li v.v . ... , . assailants at the point of bayonets. "In maintaining tnese bhih taken three machine guns and several hundred prisoners. According to tne declaration of these prisoners the Ger- monta Riiffpred heavy losses. reaching in some cases one in four, and in other cases one-nau oi men cutv-T,.ir-Vit of tho Meuse in the vicinity of Eparges, where on February we calncd some grounu, hub has been retained, notwithstanding a counter attack by the enemy. In Lorraine, in me res""' "l we delivered an attack which enabled in.ranture the village of Norroy and occupy the whole position. It is untrue that the Germans nave, as niinuuni, ... nmmiiniratlnn. evacuated Norroy. They have been driven out of it. "In Alsace siippiemeniai y uciai.o i . i..t Via amiihprn oeak . of the Sudd Farm, conquered by us on Wed nesday, constituted a lormiuauij ized redoubt There we took a bomb hrnirrr. five machine guns, some Hun dreds of rifles, phields. bombs, utensils. barbed-wire entanglements, telephone apparatus and thousands ot caririages eariii. issued earlier In .1 4 .. " " IA me uaj oo. .... 11 UIVLO - 1 v . " - ccssful surprise movement which made 3 master of the lines oi uerawu trenches to the nortn or nrras, numi- est of Rolincourt, int)ctea Ground In Champagne etained. 'In the valley of the Aisne and in i sector of Khelms there have been ..Ml . Ann-acrr.m.. nts In - which OUT batteries and distinctly the advantage. "In Champagne, in tne region oi .re lies, all the territory conquered by us esterday and the day before has been retained. Among the numerous pris- lers made by ns February lb ana iau ary 17, are found officers and men the sixth and Eighth Corps of the .. .nH r tha Kierhth. Tenth acme " " - " and Twelfth Corps of the reserve army. "In the Artfonne we nave aisu uiam ined the advances won in the forest La Grurle, to tho south of Fontaine- jx-Charmes. tunneimwo no ade progress in the vicinity of Bour- jllles. at Hill No. 263. "run. success between the Argonnc th . . ,naA 11 O Itiattrl Of a forest south of the Forest of Cheppy. We have furthermore made nn advance .hnni inn vnrds nortn oi siaiancuui i and made almost as much at a point south of the Forest-dc-Forges. All these gains have, been retamea Dy us. "From the Meuse to tne vosbco mcic nothing to report. Is claimed by Mrs. Beach as her .er - flQlpn FDR right. She asKs vi7 .....j qiuklii rwi. . (Continued From Flrat FaRe.) hanges in ages, etc., emplapements, gun car It will be policy to con- works and provide new Hie m i u " That the old works snouia oe nciu derly house within the business dis- whcn practicable and desirable, as a ict of the city. Prosecuting A'torney I secondary line of defense. That wherever it may oe ukeshiuj . new wmkR esDeclallv at iportant points. Buch as the entrances our principal naruuis. hm.i .co. the major-caliber guns Enouia o 9 ic-inch 15-caliber gun, mnnntMi so as to have the greatest .n..hi nrotection and an all-round I r; . whura it may be neceesary to atnrm txii mar rv see "The Escape." have such fire. Adv. I to Imr of etc., at future should be of not less than 12 Inch caliber, with a range of at least 21,000 yards. "That this weapon should be the nu merically preponderant typo in our coast defenses, as it is cheap, has a long life, can be easily protected, is effective against ships, can be used as a valuable adjunct for the land de fense.. It must not, however, at any . . . : . - .A .-.t in thf ex- impuiiailL puuu anv""u - elusion of high-power direct-fire guns. The general policy wun itii-" tp seacoast defenses should be to have IhA amianinnt tli.T-)i HTt Til ACed Of great er rango and power than any which can be brought against it. . ii...iBnn'B rt'i 1 iinn PI1 1 t O OVi cidi .v uai noun ...... ...... . the committee reviewed the programme lor construction or. coasi "f"""" which, he said, would require J40.000,- 000. "The projent as revised to date, he of calibers from three-inch to 16-incii, inclusive. OI tins nunmer ii", or per cent, have been provided for, all of which except 16 are now mounted In fortifications. There remain to be appropriated for 117 guns and mor tars. For the coast guns the Secretary said the allowance of ammunition was based i nn . .1 11 t cnlTir.lr.Tlt fnr a TtVO-llOUr engagement for half the total number of weapons mountert ana tnai were was on hand and under manufacture approximately 73 per cent of this al lowance. "P 1. .. .....-TV...,) nlAn-4nr.A nf T m 1.1 1 1 - nitlon for fortifications of tho insular possessions and the 1 anama canal, no said, was enougrh "to carry the guns through a two-hour engagement, to gether with special provision in some batteries for land defense neea. SESSION nm-IGIOtS KDICATIO ISSTITITE I3XDS CHURCH DISCVSSIOX . Five Leading; Snnday School Workers of t'oast Give Views on Various Branches of Work. ALBANT. Or., Feb. IS. (Special.) With record sessions Wednesday the religious educational institute, which has been in session here for the past three days, adjourned. The institute was conducted as an inler-denomma-tlonal gathering by the educational di rectors of Sunday School work for the Pacific Northwest, in the Presbyterian, Coneresrational, Christian and Baptist Churches. .... K.vaneelism was Jiscusseo mis ai- ternoon under the following headings: Personal, home, companions, group. class, society, special, scnooi ana con gregation. The topic at the session to night was "Co-operation." Five of the lcauing sunoaj cuuu .nrhn of the Tacific Coast are tne instructors at the institute. They are Rev. Miles B. Fisher, ot tan ranciaco. Rev! A. M. Williams, of Portland; Rev. J. H. Matthews, of Seattle: Rev. F. F.. Billington, of Portland, and .Rev. J. L. Springston. of Portland. The institute began Sunday with the scneral theme of the meeting "Reach ing the Home." Discussions were had . i. .nriiA .-nil Vi -nn n i Pnnrl'llOnt. oil nil; i i .i" iv .v... - Bible-reading circles, play and recrea tion, Visitation, mciiimir. pwv.4. ..... . , any wrong in ice. community social ann gameniis national policy Pessons were held Dotn yesicroax r and last night. The following local pastors ie charge of the arrangements for the institute: liev. w. i. vyiulc, wn no Presbyterian Churcii: Rev. F. U Fra- ser, Grace Presbyterian tnurcn; jiev. F. H. Geselbracht, First PrcsDyierian -v...r.h- i?v r H. Leech. First Meth odist Church: Rev. Ezra Maurer. First Evangelical Church; Rev. G. H. Young, First Baptist Church, and P.ev. Howard Fagan, First cnrisnan inmcu. RflllO DAY FETE READY OREGON CITY PREPARES WELCOME FOR RURAL COMMUMTIF.S. 1R UNTIL VICTORY S FRENCH DECREE Restoration of Belgium, Alsace and 'Lorraine Is Determi nation, Says Premier. DEPUTIES APPLAUD WORDS Crushing of German Imperialism Announced Programme ot Uov crncnt, Which Is" rieclarcd ' Solid Regarding folk-). PARIS. Feb. IS.-Fremier Mviani took occasion to declare afresh to the Chamber of Deputies today that it was n.inn nf the French gov- ernment to prosecute the war until vic tory for the allies naa oeu.. talncd. , . The government is determined, the Premier said, "to bring about the res toration of Belgium and to retake Al sace and Lorraine." The deputies wildly nn,a!'dJ,v1f Vivian!', announcement. Premier Vivl ani alluded eloquently to the tender ness felt bv France for the heroic fldel Hy of the population ot the province, occupied by -the Germans In Northern France which, he said, were under the brutality ot Prussian mili tarism." Croahln of Imperialism Heslgned. France, he added, would persist until German imperialism, which had en deavored to crush all liberty, was itself CTheepremier spoke of the sufferings of the people of France, ot the courage and the steadfastness of the men in the mud of the trenches, and, above all, of the high moral force which sustained them in saving the c?ntr'- M. Viviani spoke with all his habitual grace, elocution and emotional thrill. As his vibrant voice ceased the mem bers of the chamber rose to their feet cheering and applauding. '..- The occasion of Premier Vivtani s dec laration was the question raised by Charles Chaumet. in the name of the Republicans of the Left, as to the pro priety of two Socialist Cabinet Minis ters, Jules Guesde and Marcel Sembat. in taking part in the international So cialist conference recently held in Lon- dn- Action Cane of Doubt. The deputy affirmed that members of the Cabinet could not act in a political sense with persons from other coun tries without raising doubt as to the unity of the French Ministry. M Chaumet thanked Premier lviani for having dissipated by his aeciarauon imnrlnti rccarding the It doubles your pleasure and halves your trouble. There, "in a nutshell" is the pleasing story of Campbell's Tomato Soup It provides a savory and nourish ing dish, which is welcome to all, and adds to the attractiveness and benefit of any meal where it is used. It is a regular promoter of good-nature and good health. Easy to buy, easy to prepare, always ready for emer gencies and fittins the occasion exactly without labor or care for any one concerned. Order it by the dozen and keep it handy. Ifiil Your money satisfied. r .t? 21 KIND J, . i baek if not rV I 21 KINDS I 11 21 kind. 10c a can g1 rrcnt-h Farmers Get War Horses. Tiinrc Ti'ii ffTorresDondence of i..i..i.icii Preas.) In order to as sure tho Spring seeding, the War Ue partment has decided that horses re tired from the army shall be sold only to the farmers. Each buyer Is obliged to present a certificate that he is a farmer and needs horses. li l M M T it' if Hi 'in " i la lilla i in 1 n txit ' r 1 UiJ .iranimmm' m ; i HE pnnM EVERY SHOE 0JJ havehe 2 in 1 shine. 2 in 1 gives a brilliant lasting: polish and lengthens the life of the leather. In easy-opening box, 10c. THE F. F. DALLEY CO., Ltd., BUFFALO. N. Y., HAMILTON. CAN. Sure Way to Get - Rid of Dandruff Completion of Willamette. Valley South- Causes Celebration Set for Saturday. em . rT "1" XT TaK TO ICn.i.l 1 llir BUtLoaa ..i . . i- i . ottfiwri i 1 i, 1 i'. ' id the Meuse reported in the official witn the completion of the programme unmunications of the evening of foI. T,Viilamette Valley Southern day. Saturday, it is now evident mat tne celebration in honor oi ino compicuuu of the new electric road from this city to Mount Angel will be one of the most elaborate and unusual ever given in uregon i i. The three moving-piciure tneaiers vill be free to all who come, in from he country. The Hawiey Pulp & Paper Company, one ot the largest plants of the kind in this part of the state, will elcome visitors ana conipeieui. suiun .in , i . n.rllAS nf TTTAn tllTOUzh V ij 1 VIIUUl f. . . . Z. the plant, while womep visitors from the country win see tne lucai women ,in a nixamer of the Willamette oiic-atinn Company win conauci struct new works and P.roviae new - th it to the falls and maments adequate lor tne "-t,,. rive'r to the Clackamaa rapids. escape. . nave sucn in. ' L,jii AdT. -jhat the piortars to be installed ja tb.e,u.aiaae laruea num.iu.. - ths river to the Clackamas rapids. The lormai prgoraiuino mo -u.j will begin at 10 o'clock, when the first ;oi train over the Willamette Vallev Southern - will arrive. Judge Grant B. Dimick, president of thew i... n.iii null the trolden spike which was' driven at the beginning of con struction and present it to the Mayor of Mount AngeL A few minutes after 10 o'clock, a parade, in which will be three bands, will be formed and go the ntir lensrth of Main street. Auto- obi es will play an important part in There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely, and that is to dissolve it. This destroys .;rolv To do this Just get idoui four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; onninrii to moisten the scalp ana rub it in gently with the finger tipa. Bv morning most, if not all. of your dandrufr will be gone and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every sin5.e onri trai'P or It. no IilttVici uwn much dandruff you may have. Tou will find, too, msi mi luumb and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair wilt do iiuiiy. lustrous, glossy, fiiKy n i " look and feel a hundred times better. Tou can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. Adv. PIANOS Packard. Bond and Other Pianos for sale. Packard Music Company 166 10th St., near Morrison WMITS sin a BUY YOUR SPRING SUIT AT ACTUAL COST TO PRODUCE. TRUSTEES' SALE, AT 382 WASHINGTON STREET. NOW IN PROGRESS. Real Musical lAl'-'ltlfc- Supreme AJf - 41 1 !?IfTroutI YOUR CHOICE of Any Style T?TT TT Sent to Your Home Absolutely A AYJ-l-rf For several days' trial. No obligations to buy. Mr. Edison wants everybody to hear his wonderful in vention. Graves Music Co. Factory Distributers Established 1896 151 Fourth St., Between Morrison and Alder St?. J not i Kil 1 10.2