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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THT7RSDAY, APRIL 1, 1915. CARPATHIAN BATTLE INCREASES IN FURY German Military Expert Says Result of Battle Will Have Great Effect. RUSSIANS MAKE NEW GAIN Fortified Heights and More Than 5 4 00 Prisoners Are Captured Germans Victors in Poland. Austrian Invasion Admitted. LONDON, March SI Indications of ver-growing desperation in the battle of the Carpathians are carried in re ports from the capitals of Germany Austria and Russia. Russia has made another notable sain, according to Petrograd, cap turing more fortified heights with more than 5400 prisoners, five guns and i machine guns. A Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam ays that Major Moraht, the military expert, in a dispatch from Austrian headquarters to the Berlin Tageblatt attaches great importance to the pres ent fighting in the Carpathians. Importance I Recognised. Major Moraht says: "Without going so far as to consider t'.iat the result of the entire war, or even the Kustern campaign, depends on the issue of this battle, neverthe less victory here will indubitably ex ercise a strong effect on the entire situation. Nor can we completely ex clude the possibility that the political situation may be affected in one way or another. Russia, in any case, had political reasons in choosing precisely this ground for a decisive battle. This is the view of intelligent Hungarians and also of the Vienna press. "The supreme army command has grounds enough for employing all dis posable forces to avert a Russian invasion into the Hungarian plain." "In the Carpathians, between the points leading to Bartfeld and Uzsok Pass,'' says the official Russian re port, "our actions are developing with perfect success. "Notwithstanding the enemy's stub born resistance and a series of des perate counter attacks we again car ried some tortified positions on the heights. More Tban .'OOO raptured. "We captured Sunday and Monday 71! officers and men and five guns, 21 machine guns and one trench mor tar." The Austrian war office issued the following communication: "Vigorous fighting again occurred Monday in the district south and east of Lupkow. Strong Russian forces re sumed the offensive and the battle lasted into the night. The enemy everywhere was repulsed with heavy losses. "Obstinate fighting also has taken place between the L,upkow ridge and the l"szok Pass. In attacks south of lwernik (Swidnik) the presence was noted of troops of a division belonging to the Russian forces at Priemysl." Invasion of Ruaaia Admitted. The concluding items in the Petro grad communication follow: "A detachment of the enemy advanc ing from Czernowit (Bukowina) on fcundav forced our frontier and pushed forward half way to Chat In. Measures have been takpn to meet this incur sion. "On tho front, west of the NIemen River, the fighting continues. On fcumlay. near the Village of Strunbng low. eight miles northwest of LrfzdzieJ.?. we captured remnants of a German battalion, which had been attacked by ub with the bayonet, numbering 200. "On the right hank of the Narew, netween tho Skwa and Omulew. fight ing continues for the possession of the isolated woids and heights. We have driven the enemy out of the region around the Village of Wach." lirrmilDii Capture 3000. The German war office today re ported: "In the fighting which led to the oc cupation of Tauroggen (Russia near the Trussian border). Ihe Kast Prus sian landsturni. according lo a report from Prince Joachim of Prussia, es pecially distinguished itself, taking JOOO prisoners. "Near Karnopol the Russians suf fered severe losses. Sonic 2000 were killed. Our booty in this fighting until yesterday evening was 3000 prisoners, seven machine guns, one cannon and several ammunition cars. "On the Skwa. near Kllbinkl, after a Russian attack failed, we captured two Russian officers and 600 men. Near Olcyny. on the left bank of the Omulew, two Russian night attacks vera repulsed. Russian attempts to cross the lower Rzura failed." LP. BYRNE LEAVES BENSON A. T. Lundborg to Become Assistant Manager of Hotel. The announcement of the retirement f L. P. Byrne from the position of assistant nmnager of ttie Benson Hotel and the appointment of A. T. Lund torg to the position, Riving him the full assistant managership of the hotel, mas mnd yesterday. The chances will take effect tomorrow. Mr. L.untlborg started hia career two year a&o aa meiofaejifcer in the hotel. Mr. Byrne has not announced his Pfan except that he propose to take a much -needed rest. He ha held the position of assistant manager since October 1. He was auditor at the Ore icon Hotel for about three years prior to that. As assistant manager at the Benson. Mr. Byrne shared his duties with Mr. L-undborsr, who also held the title of assistant manaeer. Uivler the new arrangement, Mr. Lund bore takes over all the duties, beins next to S. Bnsou, owner and active manaser of the hotel. COAST FUGITIVE IS SUICIDE Man Held at Boston on Bank Swin dling Charge Talced Poison. BOSTON. March 31. Willard C. Wallace, known also is C. K, Hitch cox, charged with the larceny of money from banks at New Orleans and San Francisco, who w-as arrested last night as a fugitive from Justice, swal lowed poison at the city prison today and died tonight at the relief hospital. He had concealed the poison in his clothing. Wallace ia said by the police to have admitted he was the man wanted for defrauding banks by means of fraud ulent drafts. It is alleged that he ob tained J350O from a New Orleans bank and J1600 from a San Francisco in stitution. Widow With Six Tots in Need. Mrs. Ethel 'Wood. 39 West Going street, ta In destitute condition, ac cording to a polica report last night. The officers say Mr. Wood has six children, the eldest 15 years, and the youngest nine months old. The family has been living in a three-room tent, but has no longer money to pay the rent. Mrs. wood is a widow. MONTA VILLA IS FOR BONDS Proposed Road Fund Is Indorsed at Mass Meeting. The Montavilla Board of Trade and citizens assembled at the Montavilla School and adopted resolutions unani- mouslv Tuesdav night in favor of the proposed road bonds of $1,250,000 afU. hearing the addresses or ttoaa muster Yeon and Engineer Lancaster. In his address Mr. Yeon emphasized the fact that the burden of carrying the hnnri would be light, especially on the (small property owners. He estimated that the greater burden, about per cent, would be carried by 6 per cent of the heavier taxpayers, and the re maining 25 per cent would be car ried by 94 per cent of the taxpayers. Mr. Yeon pointed out that fully 80 per cent of tho money from the bonds would be spent for laoor, ine money to be used to hard-surtace 71 miles of trunk roada and to complete the Columbia Highway. Mr. Lancaster gave an illustrated lec ture, showing many views of the beau tiful concrete bridges and portions of the road riven out of solid rock. FUNERAL IST0 BE TODAY Services for Mrs; Sarah Friedenthal Will Be at C o'clock. n-v. i n Afra Sarah Frieden thal. who died at the home of hereon. Jonas Friedenthal. 6b Everett streei, . . : i . . a- tha u.ro ftf 77 YPaTS. will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock today. Dr. Abrams orriciaimg. buiuij will be in Beth Israel Cemetery. .r J - I. .. K n n ri u resident mrs. rnmcuiiioi imu wv-" of Portland for 32 years, and a widow for many years, sue aevoiea me inner . r haw 1 i f n tn f'hAHtnhla work. She was born in Frankfort, Germany. Surviving ner are two sons, joins tt.:j-iv.i i r tho pj1sfhnpr.Mav(r r 1 icuciiLiiai, J. i.ivi - . Company; Max Friedenthal, of Zan Bros.: bol r ricaemnai, oi oeiuc, jnu Henry Friedenthal, of Skagway, Alaska and a daughter, Mr. David Levy, of Portland. NEW YORK SOCIETY DINES Forty Members Attend Banquet Where T-vvo States Are Praised. "New York is a grand etate and I am proud to oe auie lo pay lu.i- former resident of it, out I am jusi - :: n-A- as proud to say x am a citiz.cn u. vie- gon.' This the kevnote of the sentiment expressed at the banquet of the New York State Societv of Oregon, at the Commercial Club Tuesday night, was voiced by J. W. Mack, veteran oi me Mexican War. Forty members of the society ar ipnhni th bannuet. T. O. Hogue. pres ident, presided, and talks were made by O. G. Hughson, Miss Lida M. O'Bryon, Cdcar M. Sensenlch, JJr. vv. v. nuu- bard and Phil Bates. WILLIAM LEONARD IS DEAD Timber Mart Is Victim of Attack of Acute Indigestion. native or Oregon, died suddenly yester day at his residence, 1226 "Willamette Boulevard, from an attack of acute indigestion. i -i uao in f h limhpr busi- nets. He was born at Kirby. Or., and i Dnrrttinrl liryhr vears affo. The in"vcu iu v. - funeral services have not been arranged except that tney win oe in iwiee the Masons and will be held at his late residence. t-..i .1 k; nfrinv i t. rh I lri rn. Da D63IU Mil ' " " r inon U, Lawrence J., William A. Jr., Ueorpe i.. jtoseiyn. an Ueonard, and his mother, Mrs. Mary K. Ix-onard, of Southern Oregon, survive. BOOKS TO CLOSE SATURDAY KesitraUon Changes Since 3Iarch 15 Now Xumber 1800. t?i.-ii.ttinn hnnk will close Satur day night for the special road bond election to be held April n. vturh 15. when the books opened, approximately 1SU0 re-registral lions, new registrations and changes of address have been received. inoc n,hn havx recently attained thelf majority, women who have mar ried ..luce they last regisrerea. mine who have moved to another prc ..:t i h thn.A who have not F...ioli.ri.J rinrinsr 1914 or 1915 must register or they cannot vote at the ionding election witnout being specially iworn in at the polls. ANTI-TRUST SUIT GOES ON Government to Proceed With Cash ltesifter Civil Action. -Auuiwi'Tn' M rch at The Gov ernment is going ahead with its civil suit against the National Cash Regis ter Company, it was announced to night. . Suit against tne company aa ucine i i . . -a ri wn ri.)avri nnd in i T n 1 1 ix i 1 1. i' . ' - Ing the outcome of criminal proceed ings, in which the company won out. A conference will be held here tomorrow to decide what further action to take. if any, in the criminal suit. lHVKVG TCBE NEARLY READY Vessels Continue to Drag Ocean as Final Precaution. imvnri'l.lT T TT March 31. Work on a diving ' tube with which It is hoped to locate tne suomarine r -., i . n.wh it. rrw of 21 men outside the harbor here since last Thursday, progressed so rapidly today that it is believed it might be ready for use be fore tomorrow morning. Drag. lines of the naval tug Navajo ara fast to an object believed to be . V, . i ; - with tho, Aid of the diving tube. It quickly will be de termined, ottlcers say, wnemer iue Navajo's find really is the F-4. Meantime other vessels are continu ing to drag the ocean bed in search of the missing craft. Motorboat Club Entertains. The Portland Motorboat Club's smoker last night, in the club rooms, was a decided success. More than 75 embers were present. As a special added attraction to the programme Frank H. Hilton gave a lecture on "Touring Europe on a Bicycle, with more than 100 lantern slides. It was decided to hold another smoker, possi bly April 22. Commodore Beebe haa set the opening cruise of the year for May 22 and 23. Butteville ia to b the destination. France to LendFrienos 270 Million. PARIS. March 31. The Senate today adopted a bill, which already had pass ed tho Chamber of Deputies, providing for tho advancing to Serbia. Belgium. Greece and Montenegro as friends of the allies the sum of 1,350,000,000 franca (: 70,000.000). I. F. BRAD5HAW, GONE LONG, FOUND Ex-Head of Ford Plant, Once Believed Dead, Reported by Honolulu Police. MYSTERY PARTLY CLEARED Message Dispels Fear of Foul Play Entertained When Robbery Is Reported After Disappearance. Wife Not Notified. Thomas F. Bradshaw, formerly super intendent of the Ford Automobile Com pany's local . branch, who disappeared mysteriously. September 22, 1914, and for a time was Delieved to have mot foul play has been located In Honolulu. According to a cable message received by Detective Joe Day last nignt. the Sheriff at Honolulu is holding Mr. Bradshaw pending aavlces from Port land. The Detective Bureau today will seek in l.orn if Rradshaw's return to Port land, other than in a voluntary way, is wanted. Mr. Bradshaw, who is the son of I. YV Bradshaw, a wealthy resident of Redlands, Cal.. left the Ford plant Tupsdav nie ht. September 22, about 10 o'clock. He was thought to have had about $200 in cash with him at the time and a reported holdup neat the Brad shaw residence on the night of the disappearance save rise to fear of foul play. Mr. Braoshaw had been superintend ent of the Ford plant only about two weeks when he disappeared. Sfnce Mr. Bradshaw's disappearance nothlne has been heard from him by any of his friends in Portland, nor his family. Mrs. Bradsnaw. wno lives wun her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steinegger, 1292 East Kighth street North, will not hav- learned until this morning that Mr. Biidshaw has been located. She has an 11 -months old baby and was not disturbed late last night when the cable message arrived. Mrs. Steinegger, speaking for her daughter. said: "We have heard nothing and can give no possible cause. So far as we know Mr. Bradshaw's affairs were in good shape, and he was in good health. We have no reason to suspect any mental derangement that would cause him to go away. The domestic relations were very happy to all appearances." Mrs. Bradshaw was Miss Vera Stein egger. and she was married to Mr. Bradshaw about seven years ago. Their only child is the 11-months old baby, which was only about six months old at the time of Mr. Bradshaw's disap pearance. GARRISON STILL AT POST White House Takes "ote of Rumor Secretary Is to Have New Place. WASTtrenTDK. March 21 Notice -was taken at the White House last night for the first time of persistent rumors that Secretary oi war uarnara is cou tnmninHnir rpKis-nins from the Cabinet to become Chief Justice of the New Jer sey Supreme Court. Secretary Tumulty made the following statement: "I presume that if Governor tleiuer ..or.HnH nfnrinir this nost to the Sec retary of War he would as a matter of ourtesy consult the president oeiore Bn Ua ha nnt rinna so. As for ,1.. Pr.uiHpnt hA hfls no desire to lose the co-operation of so fine and Invalu able a public servant as Secretary Gar rison." Mr. Garrison himself, when asked about the report today, laughed and said: "Well, you see I'm still in the Cabinet." SYDNEY CONTINUES CRUISE Destroyer ot Eniden Leavs Monte video Day After Arrival. MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay. March 31. The Australian cruiser Syndey, the war ship which destroyed the German cruiser Emdcn in the Indian ocean last November, left this port today. She came in yesterday. Since her exploit in the Indian Ocean five months ago the Sydney has been reported from widely separated points. The latter part of November she was at Colombo and in January of this year she is said to have been at Bermuda. During the month of Feb ruary she was reported as cruising in the Atlantic searching for the Ger man cruiser Karlsruhe, and as going up the Amazon River on the same errand. $1500 EDUCATOR TUTORS 1 University of Wisconsin Has Profes sor for Each Seven Students. MADISON, Wis., March 31. There is an average of one professor or in structor to each seven students in tha University of Wisconsin, according- to the report of the state university survey, compiled by Dr. William H. Allen, of -New York. The report charges extravagance and criticises the regents as unable to learn from the faculty the needs of tha institution. In many cases, the report, asserts, there are classes of less than 10 students. A case is al leged of a class of one having as its instructor a tlBOO salaried educator, who has no other class. GERMANS MAY LEAVE YSER Withdrawal to Lines Xear Brussels Is Rumored Decision. LONDON. March 31. The Dutch cor respondents of English newspapers, in their dispatches, refer to persistent rumors in circulation in Holland ot a change in the German front in Bel gium, which is alleged to have been made necessary by the fall of Priemysl and by the pressure of the allies. According to these rumors, the line on the Yser is to be abandoned in favor of a lesa extended line slightly west of Brussels. It Is reported that large bodies of cavalry already are being withdrawn from the Yser. Templars to Attend Easter Service. Washington Commandery No. 15, Knights Templars will attend Rose City Park Methodist Episcopal Church on Easter Sunday morning. Sir Knight and Prelate Rev. William Wallace Youngson. D. D., will glvo tha sermon on "The Way of the Holy Cross." An elaborate musical programme will be directed by Mrs. W. C. Schmltt. A special feature will be number by the Washington Commandery quartet. WARNING Do Not Buy Used Pianos. Would you buy a five or ten-year-old sewing machine for wife or daughter that drops stitches, etc.? The old piano likewise drops notes; the old action will not respond to the slightest touch, as does the action of our new im proved 1915 models. You can buy a $3000 old automobile for 1200 now. They are too -heavy, ex pensive to run, and other reasons. There are Just as many reasons why you should not buy Indifferent and old pianos. These old and indifferent pianos wean entire families from mu sic, making them indifferent to music, practice or performance. DO NOT BLAME THE WIFE OR DAUGHTER; blame the indifferent old piano. That's the reason such old pianos are exchanged by those who realize all we say. and more, too. The teacher, for Instance, needs to insist on a new and improved piano, partic ularly in case of advanced pupils. There is now no reason to subject the family to the use of such Indiffer ent pianos. Our new. UP-TO-DATE 1915 models are now sold at the usual price of such used pianos. You can buy $350 splendid quality new pianos here at $238 without in terest, which usually adds $20 "to $40 to the price of pianos elsewhere. The usual "home-made" "I would rather buy a good old piano than a cheap new one is ail wrong, a cneap er new sewing machine or automobile is preferable to the old one. Just so the' new, up-to-date improved cheaper pi ano, because of its improvements, is better and will permit of better and more artistic performance. You can now buy the last word in new Pianos, with brass flanges, easy repeating action, full, mellow, sweet tone, for $238; $5 cash, with "a double credit receipt for $10. and $1.50 weekly, WITH NO INTEREST: therefore, not $7.65, as elsewhere, but simply $10 cash and $0 monthly sends one of these elegant pianos to your home from the Schwan Piano Co., manufacturers. Coast distributors. 111 Fourth street. which Includes R. E. Gehr, Dr. W. C Adams, N. B. Stone and E. N. Wheeler. THEFT REVEALS DUAL LIFE Rich Man Trapped by Farmer's Electric Burglar Alarm. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. March 26. The arrest and conviction for chicken steal ing of A. F. Poole, widely known In tne wholesale poultry markets of Kansas City, broke up two fashionable homes on the South Side and caused consterna tion in two social cirles, to say nothing of the shock to his business associates. Poole was a man of temperament. He loved beautiful women and supported two; ho was fond of fine homes and maintained two; he was musically in clined and kept a player-piano and phonograph in each home; he enjoyed riding in motor cars and had several; he enjoyed society and moved in two sets; he was artistic and made a common place occupation like stealing chickens an art; he was a model husband, neither using intoxicating liquors nor tobacco; he worshiped his wives and they adored him; he liked to see them well dressed and wearing diamonds, and saw that they were plentifully supplied with money to buy them. Poole posed as the representative of a large poultry house at Wichita, Kan. His business kept him away from his home about two weeks out of every three; he presumably was traveling for his firm. Commission men at the mar ket knew him in that role and often bought large orders of chickens from him. The orders always were delivered promptly. He might have gone on Indefinitely but for the foresight of a farmer near Lees Summit. This farmer had many blooded chickens. Other farmers in his vicinity had been losing their chickens, so this one equipped his chicken coop and his barn with an electric burglar alarm. One night last November be was awakened by the alarm ringing. Catch ing up his sjiotgun. he ran to the barn yard. He fired twice at a fleeing fig ure, who dropped a sack of his choicest chickens. He found a wagon standing in his driveway. The wagon contained six dozen sacked chickens, which were identified the next day by neighboring farmers. A letter found in the wagon gave Poole's name and a warrant was ob tained for hjm. That was in Novem ber. Poole was window-shopping on Grand avenue with a woman the other day when a policeman arrested him. When taken before Judge Latshaw, he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to four years in the penitentiary. DEFENSE STIRS NORWAY Ministers May Resign as Result of Military Committee's Opposition. LONDON, March 31. The Norwegian Cabinet is endangered by differences of opinion between the minister of de fense and the military committee, says a dispatch from Stockholm to the Ex change Telegraph Company. The military committee, the dispatch adds, insists on reducing the cost of Dronosed military preparations by 1,- 000,000 kroner (approximately $370.00.)) and several Ministers are said to at on the point of resigning. THE JOY RECIPE! TIE CASGARETS Be Cheerful! Remove the Win- ter's Poison From Your Liver and Bowels. Spend 10 Cents! Don't Stay Sick, Bilious, Headachy, ' Constipated. It's Springtime! Clean up inside and feel fine. Take Cascarets to liven your liver and clean the bowels and stop headaches, biliousness, bad breath, coated tongue, sallowness, sour stom ach and gases. Tonight take Cas carets and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex perienced. Wake up feeling grand Everybody's doing tt. Cascareta best for children also. m DRUGS wf I lor EASTER EGG DYES Special, 3 packages for 10 UAT FlYCQ DY-1T. JETBM, fl A I HI LO COLORITK. All colors, bottle 254 DEAF! Mair Wholly Deaf Caa Hear With a LITTLE GEM EAR PHONE The Simplest. Smallest and Most Perfect Heariaa- De vice Ever Produced. the: acto massage: Stops Head Noises and Im proves the Hearing. DEMONSTRATION FREE Today and Tomorrow by as EXPERT Direct From the Gem Ear Phone Co. MOTH-PROOF BAGS Muff size. -..24x37 inches Suit size 30x37 inches Overcoat size 30x60 inches Ulster size 30x70 inches White Tar. Cedar and Odorless 40C to Sl.OO SOe DOL E'S PIU E- APPLE JUICE.... 3T 25c Grape Juice. X90 25c Choice Wines, Port and Sherry 19 $1.25 Sunnybrook Sl.Oo $1.25 Ouckenheimer tS $1.25 A b r icotlne, extra special at. $1.50 Swedish Punch.... 98c $3.50 Old Tom M a r t in, gallon $2.10 25c Celery King Tea 20 25c Carter's K. & B. Tea SOi CHURCH'S GRAPE JUICE A Home Product and Excelled by None. Pints 25c Quarts 45 : -.? Woodard, Mrs. Charlotte P. Gilman Says Mental Atmosphere Murky. LECTURE PLEASES MANY Speaker at Y. M. C. A. Declares Hu man Mind Is Developed Only by Exchange of Ideas; Manners Put Ahead of Morals. "Our Brains and What Ails Them." This question, which formed the topic of Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman's lecture Tuesday night in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Asso ciaiton, was interestingly discussed, en tertainingly and delightfully analysed from Its many sides and finally answered by the speaker in brief by the words: "We don't use them." The hall held a capacity audience, who listened attentively to the speak er and frequently punctuated her ad dress with rounds of applause. The Congressional Union, under whose aus pices the lecture Was held, received the indorsement of Mrs. Gilman, who emphatically said that the party in power should be held responsible when the women demanded National suf frage. Pr. C. H. Chapman introduced the speaker. "There Is something peculiar with the human brain," said Mrs. Gilman, "that makes It remember what Is better forgotten and forget what Is better remembered. The mental atmos phere of the world Is murky." Gems of wisdom and bits of delicious humor were scattered lavishly through Mrs. Gilman's address. She spoke of the necessity of the social life for the proper development of the brain and of the bad influences of too much soli tude, i "It Is not good to spend even one Winter alone," she said. "Man is a social being. If ho writes a book he wants some one else to get it. If you won't buy it, he will give it to you. The brain Is developed by concerted action," continued the speaker, "and it only lives by exchange of ideas. Literature Is the most use f jo USE OF BRAIN URGED Smoke At less than manufacturer's cost- The insur ance company's loss your gain. Doors open 8 o'clock this morning. Blanks, per roll .' 1 to 7c Golds, per roll to 10d Figured Oatmeals, per roll 5c to 20d Plain Oatmeals, 30 inches wide, roll, . .18 and 25c Plain Ingrains, 30 inches wide, roll. . -10d and 15c Varnish Tiles, per roll 10d to 20c Lincrusta, yard 10 and 15 Hand-Made Leathers, per roll... SI. 00 and $2.00 Lithographed Friezes, from 20 to 42 inches wide, at a discount of v- 50 Wall Cut .Crowns, each 5c Sized Burlap, per yard 5d and up BE ON HAND EARLY Morgan Wall Paper Co. 209 Second, Between Taylor and Salmon TOILET NECESSITIES SPECIAL OFFER. Three Cakes Palm- 1 olive Soap SOcITotal One Jar Pal mo live f SOc Crem. SOc J SPECIAL BOTH 39 EOc S t e a r n's Peroxide Oeam. 4-ox. jar.... 2S EOc Veda Rose Rouge.. 29 !5c Soclete Hyglenlque Talcum 15. i for. 23 2Ec Lyons' Tooth P o w- der 14 25c Sanltol Face Powder 14 D a eg e tt Rarasdell's Face Powder. 23 SOc Pompolan Mas sage Cream 29' Pompeiaa Night Cream.. 25 DRUGS AND PATENTS Wood-Lark S a 1 a d Oil. pint 25r. quart. . . . 50 Pacific 6ea Salt, pack age lOc. 25 pounds 65 Handv Package Assort ed Corks 15 Ten-pound sack Gluten Flour. $52.2 S 10c Chloride Lime 8 10c Babbitt's Lye 80 Pint Pure Cod Liver Oil 50 EOc Phenolax Wafers... 35 EOc Doan's Kidney Pills 39 EOc Mulsifled Cocoanut OIL EOc Bisurated Magnenia Kn r. n v a r'a Mange 40 40 Remedy 40 BOo Caplllaris 40 EOc Palm Olive Sham- poo $ DUO 25c Pond's Extract..,.. 25o Bromo Quinine 25c Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. . 25c Cascarets. 25o Antlkamnla Tablets 25c Glycothymoline ii5 20S 15 15 20 19 Clarke & Co., Alder ful of ail arts. A bookcase Is a stor age battery of mental energy." In discussing some of the things that ail the brain. Mrs. Gilman said that although there are many things known to be good, people will not do them. "A man may be at the top of his pro fession," she said, "and yet not know enough to put on his rubbers when It is wet. We are all Inconsistent, in telligent and stupid at the same time. What strange thing holds our brains when we cannot recognise or cannot use the advantages presented to ue? Consistency Is a natural process of WOMEN IN VIENNA VIHNNA, April 1: Everybody does their duty for the endangered father land. The poor woman on her way to factory contributes her mite to the collection boxes. The rich women open their parlors, bedrooms and kitchens to the wounded officers and soldiers. Not only do the women of Austria. France. England, Germany suffer from war's depredations, but the women in America are every day suf fering from the many Ills that women are heir to. The diseases which weaken and torment women, may In almost all cases be cured by the use ot Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity, heals inflamma tion and ulceration, and cures womenly weakness. Kvery woman who has reason to believe that backache. headache, unnatural pains, lov spirits, sleepless nights. Irregularities or a catarrhal condition Is caused by a derangement of the womanly functions, owes It to herself and dear ones to speedily over come the trouble before a general breakdown causes permanent prostra tion. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a temperance remedy that any ailing woman can safely take because it Is prepared from roots and herbs with glvcerlne containing tonic properties and is not a secret remedy because Its Ingredients are printed on wrapper. Get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion today, either in Itquld or tablet form, at any dealer in medicines, if you want to better your physical con dition surely and speedily. Bveryln-i-eriint In "Favorite Prescription Is printed along with the directions. If vou want a specialist in women's dis eases to diagnose your case, consult Dr. Pierce by letter, correspondence private and confidential, aanress ur, Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y. Water Sale FAMILY PAINTS Small Cmmm mt T'almt tar Smell Jona. Ulffrrrat t.lor. Pt. 15 Hpt.25 lpt-45 WALL TINTS Alabantlne Wall Tlnfa. Seven teen Dltlnrt t vlara. Package of five pounds.. 50 BRUSHES Paint Brnahea. Varalaa Brushes, Tinting Bruaars. Steel Bruahea. Palalera' Masters, F.namel llrushea. Prices IOC to S6.00 BRISTLE GOODS ProphylacUo Tooth Brushes, factory seconds, 17. 3 for 50 French Ivory Hair Brushes, $3 values, special $1.50 Frency Ivory puffers. values to $2. special SO Fyralin Ivory Combs. 35c and aOc vals. at 23 & EXTRACT OF MALT An Excellent Tenle nnd An netlaer. S1.50 doi.. 2.75 case 2 doz. CUTLERY DEPARTMENT Gillette Blades 39 and 77 Durham Duplex Blades.. 39 $2.50 Pearl-Han die Knives S1.88 $1.50 Pearl - Handle Knives 97 $1.75 J u n I o r T attoo Alarm $51.15 $2.25 JunlorTattoo Alarm $1.65 $2.00 Large Intermittent Alarm 91.49 All Hand aad Triple Mlrrora One-r'eurth Off. St. at West Park every normal human brain, and yet our training and environment makes us in consistent. We raJs a race of people more interested In pood manners than in good morals." 1 Slips don't count. Down Pennsyl vania way a man was fined only 1 for kissing a girl In the dark, the Jud ruling that he probably didn't land his smack on the particular spot he had in mind. Sweep 0t Old Cuba. Get: National Kaxda Lamps at New Reduced Prices Here Are the New Prices on Shelby MAZDA LAMPS a-'ibKJ 10-watt 8 candle-power 27c ea. 15 " 13 " 27c " 20 " 18 " 27c " 25 " 24 " 27c " 40 " 39 " 27c " 60 ' 60 " 36c - 100 " 105 " 65c Larger sizes also reduced. Clean house thoroughly and buy a complete stock of Mazda lamps now. Morrison ElectricCo. Electric Contractors Wiring and Supplies, Lighting Fixtures, Heating Appliances, Mazda and Nitrogen Lamps. Ill West Park Street Pittock Block, Main 9441, A 2456. 353 East Burnside B 1431. ANTI-KAMNIA TABLETS FOR Locomotor Ataxia In iTir Interesting article on Locomotor Ataxia, Dr. Henry C. 8tory says that druts bave practioallT no beneflnlal effect In tbsce eases. He says that rsst should be Insisted upon, and there should be do worrus or trouble. Plenty of frxsh air and moderate exercise must be Insisted opon, but over exertion is Injurious. The use ol tobacco and alcohol should be strictly forbidden, and over-eating la dangerous, specially when the food is poorly masticated. The food must be ol tha most nourishing kind, and the quantity and variety mutt b chanced so that the patient will not lose bis appetite. The niost annoying symptom la these cases Is the ptn which at times Is almost unbearable. Dr. Story says that be flndttwo Antl-kamnla Tablets repeated Inao hour If necessary, gives prompt relinl and res to the patient. These Tablets can bs obtained at all drugeius In aojr quactltv desired. Ask for A-K Tablets. Alto uneioelled for heedaobsf, nsuralgls and all Pain. For Sprains and Bruises The first thing to do for a sprain of a bruise is to cover the hurt with piece of flannel soaked with Omega OiL Quick relief usually follows that simple treatment. Trial bottle loe. il r