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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1915)
9 THE MORNING OltEGOXTAN. MONDAY. MARCH 22, 1915. 2 HEAVY BATTLES ARE ON IN EAST Augustowo Vicinity and Car- Dathians Are Scenes of v Most Vigorous Fights. RUSSIANS ARE REPULSED Czar's Force' Are RejrUng to At tacks Under Cover of Darkness, Being Beaten Back With Bis Losses, Enemies Report. linnov March 21. Kariy official reports regarding the Eastern war sone today grave little information or lmport- ,. ' itimio-H thH r.prmflim and ant buuuus, oakxvueu Austrian, assert such Russian attacks as were mentioned were repnunu w.m heavy losses to the attacking parties In dead and prisoners. Heavy battles are raging in the Carpathians and near Augustowo. nortn j-uimiu. Th. ..f f 11' i ti ! Cirinan diKDatch savs a Dimci.ti ottnrlr wan reDulsed be m. u Amiaw .riH rrzvn rivers IWflVB 1 11 W - J - Two officers and COO Russians were taken prisoners. -The Russian night attacks on Jed norozek broke down under German tire. Anaitvlan S.bb1m FOC The Austrian War Office tonight sent out the following ornciai oommunica "In the Carpathians yesterday there was heavy battle on the front between the Uxsok Pass and the Konleczna Ridge. w ii uiisi'i w- v " u - - " tachments attempted to capture by a surprise attack some of our vantage points, but were repulsed with great losses, in ids morning uiQ umih .v..;. atAmna with trnni?pr forces. In some sections the battle continued au day. in me eveuuiB a.u V n Rnenlon fovnA IlllPral i Tl AT aKalnst our positions on the river San. near bmolnlK. ana also at reonj, ic- puisea. we captures iuiu pniii PrAlmmd Lull - Predicted. "On the Western front the only vig orous operations reported are those on the right wing, near Augustowo," ac cording to an official Russian state ment issuea iwwy. "From the Middle NIemen the Rus sian advance continues successfully. I . I. raimnthlana fnnaMrflht A ftUC cess has been obtained in the Svidnik 1 t- 1 II' JlaLinta vhar. th TtllR- wuu aiiiuiiim hi 1-' ' ---- - ..... slans secured in several - regions the enemy 8 principal iyoii.iuii. PraAvnvHl Fori. Abandoned. "The Russians have taken 2400 pris oners, 4o OI mem oiiiuers, auu v u eults and five machine guns. All the enemy's attacks ,in the direction of Ussok and Munkaos have been repulsed. "Near Przemysl there was energetic nring. un ma weuwrn num. hwd Russians captured the village of Kras sinski. All around the fortress the garrison has been driven from the line of its fortifications." "The Russian movement on Memel," the statement continues, "caused great uneasiness, and the Germans' position along the rest of the front seems to indicate that a prolonged lull is about to begin. "In Bukowina a decisive struggle for the possession or uernowm is ex pected. In the Causasus the Russians are advancing in the direction of the sea, thus depriving the enemy of all means of operating in the Trans-Choruk region or transporting iruup. auu uiu nltions to Krzerum." CHRONOLOGY OF CHIEF EVENTS OF WAR TO DATE. PROGRESS OF THE PAST WEEK. . March 14 French steamer is sunk by German submarine. March 15 German cruiser Dresden is sunk in Chilean island har bor after attack -by British squadron in neutral waters;' Britain issues decree of blockade of Germany against all trade. March 16 British liner Corsican flies American flag to avoid sub marines. March 17 Russians occupy Memel, German Baltic Sea port; Ger man consul at Seattle arrested on charge of trying to buy subma rine Information. Three British merchantmen are destroyed by subma rines; sinking of German cruiser Karlesruhe In December is re ported in Copenhagen. March 19 Two British and one French battleship sunk in Dar danelles. March 21 Two Zeppelins drop 50 bombs on Paris and nearby towns; American forts at San Juan, Porto Rico, fire at German . steamer to prevent departure. EARLIER EVENTS OF THE WAR, June 28, 1914 Grand Duke Francis Ferdinand, heir to Austrian throne, and his wife assassinated in Sarajevo, Bosnia, as result of Pan-Slavic propaganda, July 23 Austria sends ultimatum to Serbia; 28. Austria declares war on Serbia. Russia mobilizes against Austria; 29, Austria bombards Bel grade; 31, Germany demands that Russia demobilize, Belgians and Ger mans order mobilization. August 1 Germany declares war on Russia; 3, German troops enter Belgium; 4, Great Britain sends ultimatum to Germany demanding re spect for Belgian neutrality; Germany declares war on France and Belgium; Great Britain declares state of -war exists with Germany; 6, Austria declares war on Russia; 7, French enter Alsace; 10. France declares war on Austria; 12, Montenegro declares war on Austria, "Great Britain announces state of war exists with. Austria; 15, Japan sends ultimatum to Germany demanding that she withdraw ships and evacu ate Kiau-Chau, China; 17. Belgian capital moved to Antwerp; 20, Ger man army enters Brussels; 23, Japan declares war on Germany; 25, Austria declares war on Japan; 28, British fleet victor in sea fight In Heligoland Bight, Germany losing cruisers and torpedo - boat de stroyers. September 6 Great Britain. France and Russia sign agreement to make no peace save together; 21, German submarine U-9 sinks British cruisers Cressy, Hogue and Aboukir In North. Sea. October 9 Antwerp capitulates to German forces; 17, four German destroyers sunk by British cruiser in North Sea; 20, Japanese ocoupy Ladronne Islands, in Pacific Ocean; 27. British super-dreadnought Au dacious, third in tonnage and armament in British navy, sunk by tor pedo or mine off north coast of Ireland; 31, Turks annex: and invade Egypt; German submarine sinks British cruiser Hermes. November 1 British squadron defeated by German fleet off Chilean coast; 3, Great Britain and France formally announce state of war with Turkey; 7, Tsing-Tau, German stronghold In China, falls; 10, Ger man cruiser Emdera destroyed by Australian cruiser Sydney, German cruiser Koenigsberg bottled up; 26, British battleship Bulwark blown up and sunk near mouth of Thames from explosion of own magazine. December 8 German commerce destroyers Scharnhorst Gneisenau, Leipsic and Numbers destroyed off Falkland Islands by British fleet. Cruiser Dresden escapes; 16, German fleet raids east coast of England, -Hartlepool, Scarborough and Whitby bombarded, 84 persons, mostly civilians, killed. - , January 1, 1915 British battleship Formidable sunk In English Channel by German submarine; 19, German fleet of airships raid Sand ringham and other cities In England; 24, German cruiser Bluecher sunk and three sister ships damaged trying to raid English coast. February 3 British route first Turkish force reaching Suez Canal; 12, British fleet of 34 aeroplanes . raids German bases in Belgium; 18, German submarine blockade of British waters begins; 19, Nor wegian (neutrals) and French merchant vessels sunk by German sub marines; Great Britain justifies use of United States flag by British merchant vessels; United States steamer Wilhelmina taken into British prlxe court; 20, British merchantman sunk in Irish Sea by German sub marine without warning to crew; United States steamer Evelyn sunk by mine off Germany; 22, Zeppelin airship raids Calais, France; 23, United States steamer Carib, Norwegian steamer Regln (neutrals), and British collier sunk; Kaiser and all Germans go on limited bread allowance; 24, British steamers Rio Panaro, Oakby and Harpalion sunk by sub marines; 25, Anglo-French fleet begins destruction of Dardanelles forts; British steamers Deptford and Western Coast sunk by si bmarines; 26, Boers Invade German Southwest Africa; 27, American -rteamer Dacla captured and taken Into French port; Russians capture f rzanysz. North Poland, and Stanislau, East Galicia. March 1 Great Britain declares absolute blockade; 4, allies' fleet bombards coast of Smyrna; Germans offer to recede from "war zone" policy if permitted to import food; 5, Dutch steamer sunk; 9, subma rines sink three British merchantmen. 10, Arrival at Newport News of German raider Prim Eitel Friederich discloses she Bank United States ship William P. Frye in South Atlantic January 23. .11, sub marines sink British collier Buyano and torpedo two merchantmen. 12. four British steamers torpedoed. 13, Swedish steamer and British collier sunk by German submarines'. GERMANS TAKE TWO MOUNTAIN HEIGHTS Great and Little Reich Acker kopf Captured, and Bat tle Is Continuing. FRENCH SUFFER HEAVILY TERRIBLE SIDE SEEN Nurses in Contact With None of Glory of War. STRONGEST NERVES FAIL the penitentiary, will take charge of the institution Tuesday. Mr. Minto succeeds B. K. Lawson-, who has moved to Cottage Grove, where he lived be fore being appointed superintendent by Governor West. The new superinten dent will occupy the residence at the prison formerly occupied by Colonel Lawson. Mr. Minto has not said whether he will make any changes ii employes at the prison, but It is prob able that there will be at least one or two. ZEPPELINS INVADE PARIS (Continued From First Page.) were thrown at Asnlers. where three persons were wounded. An incendiary bomb set fire to a house at Neuilly, but no one was hurt and the flames were extinguished. One of the projectiles fell through the roof of a residence at Lagarenne into the nursery where a baby was asleep in its cradle. Almost every piece of furniture in the room except the cradle was smashed by flying frag mente. The Vhild was not touched. Women Have Narrow Escape. Two women living in the Rue Po card at Levallois-Perret. whose hus bands are at the front, were awakened by an incendiary bomb dropped through the roof. The chemicals which the missile contained burst Into flames, but the women escaped unhurt. Ten persons living in a little one story house in the Place Courcelles, also at Lavallois-Perret, had narrow escapes when a bomb, apparently somewhat heavier than the others, wrecked the building. Two youths who fell Into the cellar were covered with debris, but they were merely bruised when dug out. No one else in the house was hurt. Firemen Trumpets Ducn Passed.' Other bombs fell In the Ru des Dames and the Rue du Long, but none of the residents was hurt. The first bombs began to drop on the outskirts of Paris at 1:45 and the last at 2:2S o'clock. At 4:30 o'clock the firemen went through the streets trumpeting the signal that all danger was passed and the lights of the city were turned on. The Zeppelins traveled at a great height, estimated at considerably more than a mile. This and the light haze In the upper air levels enabled the raiders to escape. One bomb, which fell at Neullly, set fire to an unoccupied house near the American hospital. Dr. Hunter Scar lett. of Erie. Pa., who was on duty at the time, says that the hospital was shaken by the violence of the explo sion. A hrse in a nearby stable was killed. A bomb which fell in a garden at Colombes. six miles from Paris, made a hole 10 feet wide by five feet deep, and the garden wall was overthrown for a distance of IS feeL In contrast to this, another bomb, which fell on a house in the Rue des Dames, In Paris, merely dented the slno roof. CoatUmss Fire ! Kept V V. Parisians, during the attack, were unable to distinguish between the de tonations of the falling bombs and the almost continuous gunfire from the defenses for three-quarters of an hour. The boulevards and open places of the city were crowded. Half a hundred bombs, it is estimated, were dropped on Paris and surrounding villages and towns. Some were explosive and others are said to have been filled with inflammable liquids. Three fires blazed up in the wake of the aircraft. but were quickly extinguished. A sentinel in Compiegne, 60 miles north of Paris, caught the first glimpse of the Zeppelins at 13:4a in the morn- ing. Within five minutes every post in entrenched Paris had been notified by military telephone of the coming at tack. British Chief of Staff Named. Nothing, Says American Woman In Service In Serbia, Can Compen sate for Suffering of Inno cents That Is Entailed.' LONDON, March 4. (Correspond.- ence of the Associated press.) a young American woman who volun teered for service as a Red Cross nurse in Serbia two months ago has written letters to friends in London urging them against following her example unless they are sure that their nerves and physique can stand the strain. Many of the volunteer nurses col lapse after a week or two," she says, "and the strongest of us are quite cer tain that we shall have to give it up after two or three months or else go mad. Our hospital Is not a large building. but we have 1300 patients and have to Inspect 500 fresh cases each day. The congestion of the whole place is so terrible that major operation fre quently have to be performed right in the wards, with all the other patients around. The hosoltal is close to the railway and men sent from the battlefields are brought in to be dressed before con tinuing their Journeys to other towns. I call the dressing-room the Hall or Pain. In it are nine tables of agony and there are benches all around on which sit the other men waiting to have their wounds dressed. The hall throbs with cries, groans and shrieks of pain, rising some times to a crescendo that the strongest nerves cannot endure. We have seen none of the glory of nly the horror and suffering or the soldier, and the civil population, too. But I am sure no glory can com pensate for all this. To see the ref nm children and the wounded men and the suffering women is worse than any nightmare genius could dream. I asked a man nearly cured wnen he was going home. 'I have no home, he answered, wearily, 'my house was In Shabatz: the enemy has destroyed It; my wife and children are dead.' Alter the name of the place for variety's sake and that is the answer you will get seven times out ten. One can only be silent before such sorrow. I have been up to Belgrade lor tnree days to rest my nerves. It is a deso late citv. Normally there are izu.uwu inhabitants; now there are about 8000 returned. I worried the authorities until I got permission to - visit the palace. The enemy s guns naa g"t tne range of it. Moreover, an aviator s bomb had gone through the roor or tne library and wrecked the library and throne room. The chapel royal, which had been made a sort of headquarters for the enemy's pillagers, was in an Inde scribable state ef chaos. Clothes. china, stuffed birds, pictures, state papers and thousands of other things wars littered about. In one corner was a collection of unnumbered bottles of all sorts of medicine for the cure of rheumatism which tne looters naa brousrht from the royal apartments. The old King Is a martyr to rheuma tism and has apparently tried every thing that Is sold anywhere for it. "It Is an Interesting tact mat in tne population of Serbia men have always predominated considerably, and even this war. with Its hideous losses, will only balance the proportion of sexes." FOX TROT SOOTHES INSANE Few Whirls In Modern Dances Re stores Mind for While. PHILADELPHIA. March 21. (Spe cial.) Fox trotting Is a remedy for In sanity, according to officials of the Mu nicipal Hospital for the Insane at Block ley, where the patients enjoy modern dances at regular intervals under the auspices of the Association for the Em ployment of the Insane. "The dance certainly has curative properties," says Miss Mary D. McMur trle, president of the association, and the asylum officials agreed. . "The patients know the modern steps, and some of them display grace and elegance in the art. After a few dances the most irritable and wayward patients become amicable and seemingly ra tional for a while. COCK FIGHT IS RAIDED (Continued From First Page.) number of yesterday's spectators and bird owners were from Portland and the prisoners were brought back to the city in their own machines. All birds were weighed before being matched so as to make the battle as even as possible. Deputy Sheriff Phil lips said last night that he had infor mation of similar cockfights having been held in the basements of some of the local hotels. A majority of those arrested yester day were released on $25 bail. Their hearings will be held before a justice today. TRADE REGAINING BASIS (Continued Krom First Page.) harvest period means to them in re quirements of funds with whioh to finance the movement of farm products. They also realize that the trade vol ume promises to attain great height if the coming crops are large ones and that they must prepare to meet a two told force of financial requirements. The plethora of wealth created by the last agricultural production is expected naturally to double the effect of an other yield of equal proportions with high prices and a world-wide demand. 7 ' Rev. James Elvin Elected. SALEM, Or.. March 21. (Special.) Rev. James Elvin, pastor of the First Congregational Church of thls'erty, was elected president of the Marlon County Sundav School Association at the meet ing which closed in Woodburn Saturday. A. O. Davidson, or Salem, retiring presi dent, has made an enviable record, and he predicts even a greater success under the direction of Rev. Mr. Elvin. To Care A Ml m One Day. Tke LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets Druggists refund money 11 it iaiis to cur, a. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. Sao. Berlin Says Enemy's Observation Post on Solssons Cathedral, Pro tected by Red - Cross Flag, Was Destroyed. LONDON, March 21. Both the Berlin and Paris official reports today agree that the Germans captured important positions in the heights of the Vosges, The German report says they have taken the heights of Reich Ackerkopf, after a gallant defense by Alpine Chas seurs, the French suffering heavily. The French account admits the loss of Great and Little Reich Ackerkopf. Berlin says French counter-attacks were repulsed. Paris says the battle is still going on. The statement issued by the German War Office at Berlin was as follows: "To render .more impressive our reply to the misdeeds of two French aviators in the open Alsatian town of Schlettsad, some heavy bombs were dropped by German airships last night on the fort ress of Paris and the railroad junction at Compiegne. "Southeast of Ypres a British aero plane was shot down and the aviators taken prisoners. SolMOBi Cathedral Shelled. "Two French attempts failed to dis lodge the Germans frem a position taken on March 16 on the southern slope of the Lorette Hills. "We discovered a French observation post on the Solssons Cathedral protect ed by a Red Cross flag. Wo fired on the post and destroyed It. "North of Beausejour, in the Cham pagne. the Germans successfully ad vanced. Sappers destroyed several French trenches, taking prisoners there one officer and 299 unwounded French. "A position on the height of Reich Ackerkopf, gallantly defended by two battalions of Alpine chasseurs, was stormed yesterday. The French suf fered heavy losses, leaving three offi cers, 250 men, three machine guns and one mine-thrower in the hands of the Germans. French counter attacks were repulsed. . French Deny Using Cathedral, The official report issued by the French War Office at Paris today said: "The enemy has again bombarded the cathedral fct Solssons, firing 27 shells and causing serious damage to the edi flee, on which, contrary to the German assertions, no post nor observation sta tion has ever been installed, nor is it true that the Red Cross flag has been hoisted on the cathedral. "In Champagne we made slight prog ress last night to the east of Ridge 196, northeast of Le Mesnil. Today only a bombardment occurred. "In the Argonne there was rather a hot rifle fire all day, but no infantry attack was made. At Les Eparges we have maintained our gains of yester day, notwithstanding two violent coun ter-attacks, which were repulsed with heavy losses to the enemy. "In the Vosges we lost yesterday the Great and Little Reich Ackerkopf and have launched a counter-attack for the recovery of Great Reich Ackerkopf. The battle continues." MTJRDEll SUSPECTED AND MISSING FRlEND IS SOUGHT. Spanish Cattleman's Horses Are Said to Have Been Sold by Companion Last to Have Been With Him. FRESNO, Cal., March 2L (Special.) With sagebrush planted on his grave, the body of Citriano Vatasum, 30, a wealthy Spanish cattleman of Huron, 30 miles from Fresno, was unearthed today by Sheriff's deputies, who for the past three days have been searching the vicinity. Tonight the authorities have been requested to take up the hunt for Isador McVeagh, said to have been the last person seen in company with the dead man. McVeagh was today by the Coroner s jury formally accused of the murder of his friend, and soon as tne courts open charge of murder will be placed against the missing man. McVeagh and Vatasum left the rancho on the morning of February 8, it is said, presumably to go to Coalinga. where Vatasum was to board a train for San Francisco. McVeagh returned that afternoon, and is said to have an nounced that he had purchased a team of horses from Vatasum on the way to the oil town. McVeagh took posses sion of the horses and he sold them the following day for 300. He then disappeared LUMBER BIDS INVITED CANAL AGENT GIVES ADVICE TO NORTHWEST PRODUCERS. Manufacturers Urged . to Make Direct Offers to Government Instead of Competing Throngh Dealers. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, March 2L More Oregon and Washington lumber would have been sold to the Panama Canal Commission and doubtless to other bureaus of the Government, than has been sold in re cent years, if the. lumber manufacturers had submitted direct bids, and had not bid through selling agents. This fact is disclosed in a letter received by Sena tor Jones, of Washington, from the purchasing officer of the Canal Com mission. The Senator had written asking for the readvertising of a small contract. The request was not granted but the Minto Take Charge Tuesday. LONDON. March 22. Major-General f!ir William R. Robertson has been as- pointed chief of the general staff to SALEM, Or., March -21. (Special.) succeed Major-GeneraJ Sir A. J. Murray. I Harry Minto, new superintendent of The time to insure is before' it's too late. Tomorrow may be why not today ? NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Best for over seventy years Horace Meeklem.' Gen. Agt. Northwestern Bank Eldg. purchasing agent, through Senator Jones, gave a bit of advice to the Northwestern lumber manufacturers. He said: "We have had practically no success In obtaining bids on our lumber re quirements from Northwestern cities, although a larger percentage of the lumber has been shipped from that territory, the bids, however, being sub mitted by dealers in San Francisco. "To the United States engineer of fice. Seattle, Wash.; the Commercial Club, Tacoma, Wash, and Chamber of Commerce, Portland, Or., we sent sop plies of our circulars for distribution. "If the West Coast Lumber Manufac turers' Association will assist In get ting direct quotations from the mills and manufacturers in Washington and Oregon, we will be glad to have'them do so, to place orders for lumber di rect when the prices quoted are lowest and deliveries offered satistactory.- CATHOLICS BESEECH PEACE Prayers In Pacific Coast Churches Also Are for Strict Jfeutralltj. SAN FRANCISCO. March 21 In Catholic churches throughout the Pa cific Coast country special services were held today and prayers offered for the speedy termination of the Euro pean war. Many of the sermons preached included pleas for the strict observance of neutrality. The principal services here were held in St. Mary's Cathedral, where a solemn high mass was celebrated by the Right Rev. Edward J. Hanna, auxiliary Disn od of San Francisco. A mass meeting at which churches of all denominations will be represent ed is to be held there April 18 to give thanks for peace in the United States. The date for the meeting Is the ninth anniversary of the San Francisco fire. PYRAMID" COSTS FOUR LIVES Australians Killed in Attempt to Climb Cheops; Others Injured. CAIRO, March 1. (Correspondence of the Associated. Press.) Four men of the Australian contingent in Egypt have been killea In the attempt to climb the Cheopa pyramid. Three other men are in a hospital at Mena suffering from injuries as the re sult of falls from the big pyramid. One has so injured his spine that he will have to be conveyed back to Australia on a water-bed and remain on his back for the rest-of his life. CORNELIUS FARMER DIES Ora A. Cook, Native of Michigan, Is Victim of Blood Poisoning;. CORNELIUS, Or.. March 21. (Spe cial.) Ora A. Cook, a prominent farmer living a mile north of town. I X. 117. TLr If r i utr UMMiy- pi in I J. X J f I KtAV J fark. West Park Free Telephones Near Wash. St. Mar. 5333: A 3333 Open Dally, Noon to 11 P. M. . Open Sunday, 10i30 11 P. M. TODAY "THE DRUG TERROR" OR The Underworld Exposed SIX ACTS. The Greatest Moving-Picture Play Ever Shown In America. Hee the underworld In all Its degradation. Thousands saw this remark able play yesterday. Tou see It and learn how 4.4S per cent of the population of this country became addicted to drugs. Also Charlie Chaplin IN "IN THE PARK" A New Comedy From Essanay Studios. Lots of Fun. HEARST-SELIG WEEKLY No Person Under 18 Admitted Unless by Permission of Parents. TOMORROW ' THE WHITE GODDESS' Great Act Kalem Special Mystery Drama and Other Great Fea tures. "A JITNEY ELOPEMENT" 2 ACTS Brand New CHARLIE CHAPLIN COMEDY Due Any Day. lied of blood poisoning at his home yesterday. He was born at Grand Rapids, Mich., September 29, 1862. and came to Oregon when a young man. He married Miss Rose Schoefleld No vember S. 1884. She died June 30, 1808. In 1903 he married Mrs. Delia McLln, who survives, hirai Besides his" widow lm leaves Ihree children by his first marriage, Clnude. Karl and Mrs. Ivy Clark of Forest ' Grove. Services will be held at the homo at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and interment will be In the Cornelius cemetery. In th first six months of th war In Europe Rrillsh life uuranr, offlrM paid 91.250.ilO) to relative of noldlera and sail-. orn who hail l-Kt fhMr Itvon II l III n ii 1 snP ..tasnnssannBMasnnnnnajnnnnMaanaa"n- -r. PEOPLES THEATER 11:30 A.M. TO 11:30 P.M. LEADING PHOTO-PLAT HOUSE WEST PARK AND ALDER- -J t 4 -l-i TODAY, TJUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY Idith Wynne Mathison The Greatest Artist in the World in The Governors Lady Here is another famous Paramount picture. Another case where we show the NEW PICTURES FIRST. This is the first film appearance of that most famous international star, Edith Wynne Mathison. Miss Mathison was leading woman for Sir Henry Irving. . You will only have until Wednesday night to see her in this won derful David Belasco play of current American life. "The Governor's Lady" should be seen by 'every politician, every man ;vho is reaching, grasping; every woman with ambitions. It is one of THE great plays. COMING THURSDAY MARGUERITE CLARK I.V "fiRKTNA GNKKV Her Latest and Biggest Success. J5 , jij Kh rA 10c Today and Until Wednesday Night M arguerite Clark 0 ,sf'A -IN "WILDFL0WER" One of the greatest of motion-picture actresses, in her first wonderful success. Brought back to Port land as the result of hundreds of requests from de lighted fans. Don't miss her in this wonderful drama of the sun-kissed forest. Five Thousand People Saw Her Yesterday 2i J'vt: