6
THE MORNING OREGONIA3T. SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 19r3-
RUSSIANS CONTINUE
GAINS
Br CLIMBING
Ladders Used in Face of Vio
lent Fire to Reach Posi
. tions of Austrians.
CZAR LOSES ON ONE FRONT
Vienna Reports Superior Force of
Foe. in Flight" 'ear East Gaii
cla-Bukowina Border; Ger
mans Pressed in Xorth.
LONDON. April 2. "In the Carpa
thians during the night of April 1, our
offensive was pursued with success,
rays the official Russian report in
describing the continuation ot the
sweeping gains that were reported
yesterday from the Voile-Michoai front
In the direction of L'zsok Pass.
"Esralading under a violent Aus
trlan fire escapements covered with
ice," the report continues, "our troops,
after a Ions struggle, carried with the
bayonet an important range of heights
and almost all the summits of the
1'olonina Ranee to the north of the
villages Vestillna, Beregehi and Gor
nyia. Here our regiments took by as
sault an enemy front well organized
. and surrounded by two lines of barbed
wire and timber obstacles."
German! Are Forced Back.
Further Russian success in North
Poland is reported from Petrograd as
follows:
"On the Xlemen front our troops,
after stubborn night fighting, yester
day continued their offensive. We
drove back the Germans, inflicting
heavy losses and approached the Ger
man positions to the east of the
line Filwisikl-MariampoJ-Kalwarya-Suwalki-Augustowo."
The official Austrian communication
reports a victory over a superior Rus
sian force near the East Galician
Bukowina border that resulted in heavy
losses to the Czars army and the
flight of the survivors.
The Vienna report says further that
all Russian attacks have been re
pulsed in the Carpathians.
Attacks Declared Repulsed.
Of other operations against the Aus
trians. the Petrograd War Office says:
"Several Austrian counter-attacks in
the region west of the railway to Mezo
laborcz with forces recently concen
trated here, have been repulsed, the
enemy suffering heavily.
"In the region of Koziouwka we blew
up an enemy Bap below ono of his own
trenches. After driving out the enemy
we occupied the trench!
"The total number of prisoners taken
In the Carpathians yesterday was 32
officers and about 1300 men. We also
captured five machine guns.
"From the latest Information it would
appear that we were . opposed near
t'hotin on March 30 by units of the i-d
Honved division. We captured more
than 30 officers and 2000 men.
Russians Reported Fleeing.
The official Austrian report follows
"rcasl of the Beskid Pass (in the Car
Tiathians) general calm prevails, all th
Russian attacks having been repulsed,
Fighting continues east or the adjoin
lng sectors of the Carpathian front.
where strong Russian forces are at'
tacking.
"On the frontier between the Pruth
find Dniester rivers (near Kast Galicia
Bukowina border) we repulsed superior
attacking forces. Ten to IS column
deep, the enemy continued an aasaul
all day at several points on the front.
The fighting lasted until evening, when
the enemy everywhere were forced to
beat a retreat, which, particularly In
the southernmost sector, assumed the
character of a flight.
that Ireland -will be exempt from pr
hibition, nominally because it is pro
ducing no munitions of war. The re
sult certainly will be the discovery on
an unprecedented scale -of the superi
ority of Irish scenery and air and the
salubrity and general suitability of va
cations. ,
"The-mailboat services -will be over
taxed as never before," -said the man
ager of a prominent tourist -office. 'I
am sure that the risk of German sub
marines will be cheerfully incurred. If
the mailboats cease running Erin
bound tourists will swim or charter
aeroplanes. I forsee a great slump in
the English property markets. Tens
of thousands of rural dwellers will sell
out at any cost and re-establish them
selves in Connaught.
Way to Tipperary Shorter.
"As for Scotland, one would think
from what some Scotchmen say than
me enuic imuun v in uic vinm a ,
1- : . T -1 . -. T . lllr&l.. I
that the Ulstermen will join the Red
monites and that a united Ireland will
rise from the -ashes of past sorrows
solid for home rule and unrestricted
internal lubrication.
"We shall have to change that song.
added the manager. "Believe me, the
morning that John Bull awakens to
find prohibition gripping the land, the
nation will be singing 'It's a short way
to Tipperary.
BRITAIN ANSWERS
GERIN PROTEST
Crews of Submarines That
Sink Merchantmen Rated
as Without Honor.
ISOLATION TO CONTINUE
SWOBODASTILL MYSTERY
FRENCH POLICB FI-XD SUSPICIOUS
I-'CIDE.TS I.Y CAREER.
Friend Say American Sought to Sell
(foods to War Office Place of
Imprisonment la Secret.
TURKEY ASKS PROTECTION
execution of Subjects in Mexico Is
Charged at Washington.
WASHINGTON.". April 2. Following
closely on the heels of (he American
Government's request to Turkey to pro
tect the Americans at the mission
school at Urumiah, Persia. Hussein Bey.
charge of the Turkish embassy here.
today presented to the State Depart
ment a note asking for an investiga
tion of the killing in Mexico of two
' Turkish subjects and for the recovery
, of their bodies, if possible.
Two Syrians, falamon Nigrl and
Rafael Fereze. are said to have been
executed at Torreon by Villa soldiers,
tho charge against them being that
they had attempted to circulate coun
terfeit currency notes. It was asserted
in defense of the men that the notes
!iad been approved as genuine by. the
Villa wWKi?r.
In 4Cftv iwjte to the department, filed
on instructions from his government,
the Turkish charge requested the
United Stales to protect -Turkish sub'
jects in Mexico and to ask for redress
in the present case. No reply was
made today to the Turkish request, al
though it was understood that it
would be complied with.
AUS IS VANTAGE POINT
British Soolh African Forces Gain
Good Ha.-e of Oju-ratlons.
LONDON. April 2. The capture of
Aus. an important station in German
Southwest Africa, by troops of the
Union of South Africa, Is likely to have
a strong bearing on the campaign, says
a Reuters dispatch from Cape Town.
The nlace Is situated at the end of a
. 90-nnle stretch of desert from Luderltz
. Bay. and stands at the gateway of a
fertile interior region, where the Union
.forces wll be able to operate with
..greater freedom, less hampered by the
-lack of water and pasturage.
,U Aus is the principal resting place on
-the great caravan route from north to
south. It was strongly held by the
-Germans, who were prepared to offer a
stubborn resistance, but were obliged
rto evacuate, the dispatch says, when
' Union forces threatened their flanks
Jiind line of retreat to Keetmannshoop.
PROHIBITION WAY PAVED
(Oonttmird V'rom First Page.1
J agricultural operations in that truck
J patch he will be discharged with vigor
Hind promptitude.
"I am a poor man," said a barman in
I the Kdgeware road today, "but I can
"see what is coming and I have Jaid in
! three gross of bottled whisky and half
a dozen slacks of Portland cement. I
Jliave hired a wagon and we are going
to drive down Easter .Monday to cot
iim in Kent, where my missus' sister
J Emma lives. After we have burled the
stuff I am going to lay a concrete bed
; ever it In case of accidents."
I. F.renraality la Foreseen.
' "Zeppelin bombs?" he was asked.
"No. SIster-ln-law'a husband." v he
' answered.
r- -on the highest authority it Is said
PARIS. April Raymond Swoboda,
the American accused with responsi
bility for the fire aboard the French
iner La Touraine. remains a mystery,
even after searching police inquiry.
Friends say that when the war broke
out he conceived the idea of selling
war goods made in America to the
French government, and he obtained
sample lines from American manufac
turers. These Included cloth, woolen
gloves, socks, leather, metal flasks
canned goods, boots, entrenching tools
and even a complete French uniform.
The police, however, enumerate what
they regard as suspicious incidents in
his career. They say that soon after
the outbreak of hostilities, Swoboda
was discovered at a late hour one night
close to where some important de
fense work was being carried out On
being arrested, he explained he was
American and pleaded ignorance.
On the production of satisfactory
papers he was allowed to go.
'the Incident, however, according to
the recitals of the people of Vlroflay.
made a strong impression on Swoboda's
neighbors, and they decided to watch
him. One night he was seen to go to
the house of a man named Prusst.
Shortly afterward the two emerged
and made their way cautiously in the
irection of the local defense works.
ooking around meanwhilo to see if
they were observed. It was kisown
that Prusst was an Austrian, born In
Vienna.
Some time later Swoboda, disguised
s a mason, was seen coming from tne
defenses. The police were Informed of
this, but for some reason they took no
action.
Swoboda's place of confinement Is an
official secret, but he probably is in a
military prison. His side of the case
has not yet become available, as under
criminal procedure his examination by
the magistrate is secret and no oppor
tunity is given reporters to question
him or to hear his reply to the ques
tions of the judges.
The American Embassy still had not
had its attention drawn to tho case
officially, either by the State Depart
ment or ' Swoboda, although one of I
Swoboda's friends called today at tho
Embassy and said he believed that a
mistake had been made in arresting
Swoboda.
Threat of Reprisal' Igmored Earl
Grey Sajr. British Have Saved
100 Enemy Sailors From
- Sea, and Germans None.
GERMAN BREAD AMPLE
URAI.Y -WILL SUFFICE UWTIt HAR
VEST, SAVS BERLIN.
Economy In Still Advised Regarding
Potatoes Land Devested by Rus
sians Will Re rianted.
AMSTERDAM (via London). April 2.
The Berliner Tageblatt, a copy of
which has been received here, contains
circular from tho German Minister
of Agriculture which says:
Through the economical use of the
available grain we have succeeded in
regulating in a completely satisfactory
manner the -bread supply until the next
harvest. It will be the same with po
tatoes if we husband tho supply. .
'It Is known that the potato crop,
owing to the drought at the end of last
Summer, was considerably below the
original expectations. What remains
of the crop, however, will suffice if
everyone practices the utmost economy.
This year about three and one half
million hectares of the German Empire
will be planted In potatoes (one hectare
equals 2.4 acres). One and one-half to
two and one-half tons ot potatoes per
hectare will be employed for seed. The
economy in seed will be a- half tone per
hectare. This will be a saving in the
whole empire of one and three-quarters
million tons.
BERLIN' (via London), April 2. The
federal council has voted to adopt
measures to insure the cultivation of
the parts of East Prussia which are
devastated by the Russians.
Each land owner will be required to
report to the local .authorities whether
he will be able to plant and cultivate
his land. If unable to do so, the au
thorities will undertake the task for
the public account, paying fer the use
of the land or not. as they desire.
FRENCH IKE AIR RAID
SQl'ADRO DROPS 3.1 BOMBS
VltiNEl I.LES, IX WOEVRE.
Paris Report Says Great -Number of
Missiles Hit Tsrarrts German Ar
ia tor Captured car Solssons.
PARIS. April 2. The following of
ficial communication was issued to
On the whole or tne iront tnere is
nothing of Importance to report. .
At 7 o clock this morning, east of
Solssons. a German aviator was shot
down inside our lines. This is the
third aviator to be brought down in
21 hours.
Our flying squadron dropped 33
bombs on the barracks, aeroplane hang
ars and railway station at Vigneulles.
in Woevre. A great number of the
nrolectiles fell on their targets. The
aviators were subjected to & heavy fire
at close range. Three of them re
turned with large holes in the wings
ot their machines and the canvas of
other machines was pierced by shrap
nel bullets.
"None of the aviators was hit. All
the machines returned to our lines."
Them are about 200O female authors edi
tors Journalists or reporters ia fcneised and
WsJes,
LONDON. April 2. The German pro
test and threat of reprisals on account
of the treatment by Great Britain of
the prisoners taken on board German
submarines was made public here today.
This protest was transmitted by Ger
many to Great Britain through the
United States.
The reply or" Great Britain also was
made public.
The German government asked
whether Great Britain intended to ac
cord less favorable treatment to cap
tured German submarine crews than
to other war prisoners. Germany said
that if Great Britain adopted such
course British army officers held
prisoner In Germany would receive
correspondingly harsh treatment.
The Foreign Secretary. Sir JSdwara
Grey, in his reply, said that the pris
oners from German submarines had
been segregated, but were being treat
ed humanely.
The British Secretary said the crews
of submarines could not be regarded
as honorable opponents, but were "of
fenders against the law of nations and
common humanity."
Note Presented by American.
"Under date of March 20 the Ameri
can Ambassador wrote Sir Edward
Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, as
follows:
The American Ambassador presents
his compliments to His Majesty a Sec
retary of State for Foreign Affairs and
has the honor, under instructions from
the Secretary of State at Washington,
to transmit the hereto annexed text of
a telegram dates March 17. which Mr.
Bryan has received from the German
Foreign Office through the embassy at
Berlin: According to notices appear
ing In - the British press, the British
Admiralty Is said to have -made known
ts intention not to accord to the offi
cers and crews of German submarines
who have become prisoners the treat
ment due to them as prisoners of war,
and especially not to concede to the
officers the advantage of their rank.
Submarine Crews Under Orders.
' 'The German government is of opin
ion that these reports are not correct.
as the crews of the submarines acted in
the execution of orders given to them
and in doing this have solely fulfilled
their military duties.
" 'At any rate the reports in question
have become so numerous in the neu
tral press that an immediate explana
tion of the true facta appears to be of
most urgent importance. If for no other
reasons than consideration of public
opinion in Germany.
The Imperial Foreign Office there
fore requests the American Embassy to
have an inquiry of the British govern
ment made by telegraph through the
medium of the' American Embassy in
London as to whether and in what way
they intend -to treat the officers and
crews of German submarine boats who
have been made prisoners in any re
spect worse than other prisoners of
war.
Reprisal Is Threatened.
" 'Should this prove to be the case tt
request is added that, in the name of
the German government, the sharpest
protest be lodged with the British gov
ernment aaginst such proceedings and
that no doubt be left that for each
member of the crew of a submarine
made prisoner a British army officer
held as a prisoner of war in Germany
will receive correspondingly harsher
treatment.
" 'The Imperial Foreign Office would
be grateful for information at the earli
est convenience regarding the result of
the steps taken.
Sir Edward Grey replied to the Amer
icon Ambassador under date of April 1,
as follows:
"The Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs presents his compliments to the
United States Ambassador, and with ref
erence to His Excellency's note of the
20th ult., respecting reports in the
press upon the treatment of prisoners
from German submarines, has the honor
to state that he learns from the Lord
Commissioner of Tne Admiralty that the
officers and men who were rescued
from German submarines U-8 and U-12
have been placed in naval detention
barracks in view of the necessity of
their segregation from other prisoners
of war. .
Prisoners Humanely Treated.
"In these quarters they are treated
with humanity, given the opportunity
for exercise, provided .with German
books, subjected to no forced labor,
and are better fed and clothed than
British prisoners of equal rank now :
in Germany. . . . !
"As, however, the crews of the two
German submarines in question, before
they were rescued from the sea, were
engaged in sinking innocent British
and neutral merchant ships and wan
tonly killing non-combatants, they can
not, .be regarded as honorable oppo
nents, but rather as persons, who, at
the orders of their government, have
committed acts which are offenses
against the law of nations and con
trary to common humanity.
"His Majesty's government would
also bring to the notice of the United
States Government that during the
present war more than 1000 officers
and men of the German nary have
been rescued from the sea, sometimes
in spite of danger to the rescuers and
sometimes to the prejudice of the Brit
ish ' naval operations. No . case has,
however, occurred of any officer or
man of the royal navy being rescued
by Germans."
BRITISH CRITICISM AXSWERED
German Editor Says Submarines Re
taliate for Being Rammed.
BERLIN. April S. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) Among items givenj
out by' the Overseas News Agency to
night is the following:
"Answering the English criticism
against the conduct of German sub
marines, the Norddeutsche Allegemeine
Zeltung says that the behavior of the
submarines is caused by the attempts
of English merchant ships to ram and
destroy them. The paper asks whether
English merchant ships that boast of
having destroyed uerman suomannes
invited the crews to leave the under
water boats and save their lives."
have been investigating recent labor
troubles in various parts of Great
Britain have received several com
plaints from manufacturers that the
extremely high wages paid by the War
Office Is one of the great difficulties
with which they have to deal.
In a question put to the War Office,
one of the members gives detafls. of
such a complaint. He states that in
a district of Sussex boys who formerly
earned J3.50 to S3.25 . a. week are get
ting wages which average nearly $10,
and that while the standard "wage for
carpenters is from $7.50 to $10 a week,
the War Office is paying $21.50.
The "war bonus," an increase in
wages which was awarded first to the
railway men and miners, is now being
extended to various other departments
of public and semi-public employment.
A sliding scale of bonuses to employes
of the London subways has Just been
announced, to continue until the end of
the war, and the London Police Commis
sioner has notified all policemen that
the government will give them a. war
bonus of 75 cents a week, commencing
from March 15, bringing their mini
mum wage up to $10.75 a week.
FIVE VESSELS ARE SUNK
DUTCH STEAMER, NORWEGIAN A'D
THREE BRITONS DESTROYED.
One Holland Sailor Killed by Explo
sion and Three Others Are
Injured Others Rescued.
HULL. England. April 2. The Dutch
steamer Schieland was blown up yes
terday morning in the North Sea 24
miles from Spurn, on the east coast of
England, at the entrance to the Hura
ber. One man of the vessel's crew was
killed. The captain and seven other
members of the crew were brought to
Hull.
The captain and seven other mem
bers of the crew were brought to Hull.
Another boat with seven sailors from
the Schieland reached Immingham tonight
The captain said tonight mat a ler-
rlflc explosion occurred when the
Schieland was blown up, damaging the
steamer amidships. Besides the man
killed, who was a fireman, three others
were injured. The crew took to two
boats. The boat commanded by the
captain returned to the ship and re
mained by her until she sank.
The Schieland was or 653 net tonnage
and was built in 1905. She was 221 feet
long, 33-foot beam and 12 feet deep.
LONDON. April 2. A Norwegian bark
was torpedoed in the North Sea by the
U-20, and three trawlers from the Tyne j
were blown up by the u-lu.
of nil four ships escaped.
BRITAIN
10 MAKE
AMENDS TO CHILE
Official Report to Washington
Shows Dresden Was At
tacked in Neutral Zone.
WHITE FLAG DISREGARDED
Maritime Governor ot Juan Fernan
dez Turned Back by Broadside
FVom Glasgow When He Sails
Out to Enter Protest.
The three Tyne trawlers, the Glox
iana, Jason and Nellie, a Newcastle dis
patch says, were sunk by the U-10 yes
terday. After all the members of the
crew were safely in small boats the
Germans blew up the trawlers.
They then towed the fishermen toward
the Tyne until they encountered nsh-
ng craft, which brought the men
asnore.
The fishermen say the commander of
the submarine was quite genial. He
supplied hot coffee and tobacco to them,
but told them "We have orders to sink
everything. It is war, and England
tarted lt-
AMSTERDAM, via London. April 2.
Eleven men, the crew of the Norwegian
bark Nor, torpedoed in the North Sea
by the German submarine U-20, were
landed today by the steamship Unita at
the Hook of Holland.
WASHINGTON, April 2. Details of
the attack on the German cruiser Dres
den in Chilean waters by a British
squadron were officially received by
the United States Government today
with information of the character of the
representations recently made by Chile
to the British Government over the in
cident.
It was revealed for the first time here
that the Dresden was about to be in
terned by the Chilean government for
overstaying the limit of 24 hours grant
ed to her when the British cruisers
Glasgow and Kent and the auxiliary
cruiser Orama opened fire. According
to the official report -of the Chilean
government, when the Dresden put into
Cumberland Bay within 500 yards from
shore, and asked for SO days in which
to repair her engines, the maritime gov
ernor of Juan Fernandez Island did not
agree, but gave the vessel a certain
time limit within which to depart.
Broadside Turns Governor Back.
After the expiration of that time, he
communicated to the Chilean govern
ment that with its approval he would
immediately intern the vessel. In the
meantime the British cruisers arrived
and the maritime governor was about
to go aboard the British cruiser Glas
gow when he was obliged to turn back,
he 'reported, on account of the broad
side she sent toward the shore.
Tho report adds that the white flag
was run up on the Dresden and word
was sent to the British commander that
the attack was being made in territo
The crews rial waters. As that failed to stop the
attack, the German captain blew up nis
LOT CHARGE IS REJECTED
(iris' Accusations Against Los An
geles Chief to Bo Investigated.
LOS ANGELES, April 2. The county
grand Jury rejected tonight as un
founded the allegation of Charles E.
Sebastian. Chief of Police, that the
charges of moral misconduct made
against him by two delinquent girls
were the outcome of a plot to ruin his
chances for becoming Mayor at the
approaching municipal election.
Having disposed of this phase of the
case, the grand jury report said that
attention would "now be turned to the
matter at issue" the charges made by
the two girls, Victoria Desparte and
Lucille Livingston, wards of the Ju
venile Court.
own ship. When the German captain
and crew reached Valparaiso they were
interned.
British Reparation Indicated.
The German government protested
that they should be set at liberty, since
they were held to be in the same cate
gory as shipwrecked sailors, but the
Chilean Foreign Office replied that the
Germans were being interned for vio
lating neutrality iu overstaying the
time limit given them for repairs.
It is understood that the British gov
ernment already has shown a disposi
tion to make reparation to Chile for the
incident, although what form the repa
ration will take is not known here.
B
AMBASSADOR IS INVESTIGATING
WOUNDING OF AMERICAN.
United States Consul Reports Buffalo
Man Was Outside Restricted
Bermuda District When Shot,
AUSTRIANS TIRE OF WAR
Grave Opposition, to Continuance Is
1 ..- Reported to Have Arisen.
ROME, via Paris, April 2. Advices
received here from the Austrian fron
tier describe the internal situation in
the dual monarchy as Increasingly
grave.-. Opposition to a continuance of
the war is said to be growing stronger
among the classes which are suffering
most from the scarcity of food.
Violent anti-war demonstrations are
reported to. have occurred in several
cities, especially Vienna, where a crowd
attempted to stone the windows of the
War Office, but was charged by the
police and troops. Several persons are
said to have been wounded and many
others arrested.
WASH1NGTON, April 2. Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice, the British Ambassador,
has called on the colonial secretary at
Hamilton, Bermuda, for a full report
of the shooting of George B. Mont
gomery, of Buffalo, N. Y., by a sentry
at Hamilton.
The State Department had under
consideration today a mailed report
from William Allen, the American
Vice-Consul, setting forth that the
boat in which Mr.- Montgomery was
sailing was 60 yards outside of the
prohibited limit when fired on by a
sentry. A non-commissioned officer
and the sentry both have been ordered
to appear before a court-martial, the
resuft of which has not yet been
learned.
The consular report says that Mr.
and Mrs. Montgomery anJ two other
women companions were sailing for
the aquarium in Bermuda, one of the
places frequented by sightseers, and
had approached the shore near' a de
tention camp for German prisoners
merely, to tack about. The boatman
swung away from shore, when a shot
was Bred without warning, the report
says. The bullet, shattered the right
foot of Mr: Montgomery. The foot had
to be amputated, and Mr. Montgomery
is reported to be in a serious condition.
. Regret for the incident has been ex
pressed by the British Ambassador, but
until a full report is received it was
said today the extent of the repara
tion which w!l be made cannot be de
termined by the British - government.
Powers' Saturday Night
Special
99c
WAR BONUS TROUBLESOME
High Wages Paid by Government Af
fects British Manufacturers.
LONDON. March 11. (Correspond
ence of the Associated Press.) Mem
bers of the House of Commons who
$2.50 Heavy, Ten Inch,
Aluminum Spiders for
osr sale: satrdat after 4 p. m.
Here is a splendid special for after 4 Saturday. A high quality
ten-inch aluminum spider, fitted with black wood handle, with end
hanging ring. Handle is securely riveted to frame, which meas
ures 2hi inches deep and is lipped on both sides; of splendid qual
ity aluminum, silver finish. A spider that would cost 12.50 In the
ordinary way to sell at this most unusual price.
One to a Customer. No Phone or C. O. D. Orders. No Deliveries.
$ 50 worth of Furniture, $ 5.00 Cash, $1.00 Week
$ 75 worth of Furniture, $ 7.50 Cash, $1.50 Week
$100 worth ot Furniture, $10.00 Cash, $2.00 Week
$125 worth of Furniture, $12.50 Cash, $2.25 Week
$150 worth of Furniture, $15.00 Cash, $2.50 Week
$200 worth of Furniture, $20.00 Cash, $3.00 Week
Just in Time
for Easter
the New
American Drink
is now ready for you at the
following fountains !
"The Taste Tells"
Where Celro-Kola Is Served:
A. W. Allen, Druggist. 221 North lth, cor. Marshall.
Alberta Pharmacy. S01 Alberta St.
Arbor Lodge Pharmacy, 1374 Greeley St.
Archer Place Confectionery, 5S81 Koster lid.
The Bush Pharmacy, 11th and Montgomery Sts.
M. Bolos. Confectionery. Rl North 10th St.
Brink's Pharmacy, 13th and Washington Sta.
Beaver Pharmacy, 560 Umatilla St.
S. 1. Bearv. Confectionery, 691 Milwsnkle St.
Geo. K. Bradwhaw. f539 Foster Road.
V. Blackburn. S2d and Sixth Ave.
H. F. Brandon Pharmacy. 701 Hawthorne.
Coffman's Chocolate Shop. Broadway and Morrison.
Clarke-Wood ard Drug Co., W. Park and Alder Sts.
L.. U Crocker. Druggist, 231 N. 23d St.
Casperson & Jensen, Confectionery, 1773 K. Gllsan.
J. C'oulson, Grocery, 775 Union Ave. North.
Colonial Chocolate Shop, 1.1th nd Killlngswh.
Cortison Bros 1 2 tli and Washington fcts.
J. R. Tun. The Palm. 577 Washington St.
Dickson Drug Company. 7S Kast Kightieth Street.
Ernst's Confectionery, Broadway and Washington St.
Ernst's Dolly Varden, 11th and Washington Sts.
Empress Sweet Shop, Empress Theater Bldg.
Eagle Drug Company, 1402 Hawthorne Ave.
W. E. Fowler, Druggist, 1933 East Glisan St.
Fish & Hoy. Confectionery. 5531 Foster Road.
M. F. Hallidav, Kast Tenth and Burnslde.
The Hazelwood Confectionery, 3SS-90 Washington.
M. R. llanden, B22 Union Ave. North.
G. H. Hempstock, 690 Lombard Ft.
M. C. Haines. Confectionery, 373 H Burnslde St.
Globe rharmaoy, 120 East 28th St. N. .
Gloden Pharmacy, 49th St. and Hawthorne Ave.
Geneva-Chili Parlors, 21Ri North Jersey St.
Golden's Pharmacy, BUI Umatilla St.
Gray's Crossing Pharmacy, 82d and Sixtieth Ave.
R. B. Jacks, 1045 Belmont St.
A. L. Jaques, Dry Goodr. 807 Clinton St.
G. H. Johnson, Waiting-r'm, 2d. bet. Wash. -SI ark.
Jancke Drug Co., Grand and Hawthorne Aves.
Kern Park Candy Kitchen. 6612 Foster Road.
Kamusher & Nudelman, 263 1st St.. near Madison.
Kirbuson Confectionery. 119 Grand Ave.
Killingsworth Candy Kitchen. 120 Kllllngsworth. -Wm.
Kuckenberg. 175 Fourth St.. Waiting-room.
W. H. Knapp. Helllg Theater Bldg.
Keystone Cream Store, 23d and Washington.
A. Lamoreaux, Confectionery, 11S Shaver St.
Linton Pharmacy. Liniitnn, Or.
Longley's Delicatessen and Grocery, 400 3d St.
W. Mitchell, 386 East Burnslde St.
W. J. Morriaon, East 57th and Sandy Road.
Multnomah Hotel Confectionery, SI Third St.
Montgomery Pharmary, :id and Montgomery.
Nob Hill Pharmacy. 23d and Glisan Sts. .
H. Nlelson. Confectioner and Grocer, 281 North isth SU '
R. E. Nichols, East th and Burnslde Sts.
Nichols Drug Company, 43d and Sandy Road.
Orlando Pharmary, 20th and Washington Sts.
Portland Chocolate Shop, Portland Hotel Bldg.
Perkins Hotel Pharmacy. 6th and Washington Sts.
S. Pappas, Star Theater Bldg.. Park and Washington.
Peterson Estate. Pool Room. r0 Third St.
Peninsula Pharmacy, 88 Killingsworth Ave.
Portsmouth Confectionery, 830 Lombard St.
Portsmouth Drug Companv, Portsmouth.
Z P. RlchardB. Confectionery, 1 8i North 23d St.
W. C. Reed, Confectionery, 151 Broadway, near Morrison
W. G. Ross. Confectionery, 2003 East Glisan St.
Regal Pharmacy, 37th and Sandy Road.
Jack Ryan. King's Heights Waiting-r'm. 771 Wash.
F. G. Robinson, Confectionery, 7Sx Washington St.
Rose Vista Inn. formerly 12-Mlle House.
E. A. Robinson, Druggist, 23d and Wash.
L. Swetland & Sons, 27S Morrison St.
The Sugar Bowl. 678 East Broadway.
J. E. Sophy, 90S Milwaukle Ave.
Stipe Bros.. Confectionery Third and Davis Sts.
W. J. Smith, Union and Holladay Aves.
Standard Pharmacy. 169 North 21st St.
Scoffin's Chocolate Shop, 314 Wnshlngton St.
John M. Thompson, 44tn and East Harrison sts.
Thomas' Pharmacy, 42d Street and Gladstone Ave.
Vaughn Bros., 112 North Third St.. Waiting-room.
University Drug Co.. University Park.
E. L. Williamson. 623 East 26th St.
Waverlv Pharmacy, 26th and Clinton Sts.
Washington Pharmacy. 15th and Glisan Sts.
W'oodard. Clarke & Co., W. Park and Alder Sts.
Fred G. Ward. 628 Williams Ave.
Wasser Drug Store, Peninsula Station.
A. G. Wocilworth. 1661 East Thirteenth St.
L. P. Horton. Oregon City. Or.
L. Hilton, Oregon City, Or.
Wilson Drug Co., 605 Main St., Vancouver. Wash.
H. E. Price. Ferry Waiting-room, Vancouvor, Wash.
Haydnn Island Waiting-room.
W. R. Kelly & son. Confectionery, East 80th and Tsmhlll.
It's the Big Taste! Try It
13c at Your Nearest Fountain
Order it In bottles by the esse at Shasta Water Co., Main
6091. or at ceiro-Kola Co., .Main ii and A num.
1VOTK Bottllns; Companies Wanted far Distributors
Outside Tovina.
i!
for Pains
in the Back
Put teaming; Lot towel over tiki
painful spot for a few moment ts
open the pores ; then rub with Omega
OiL Quick relief usually follow thi
simple treatment Trial bottle 10c,
HOTEL
CORNELIUS
The House of Welcome
Park and Alder Street,
Portland, Or.
In the theater and shopping di
trict, one block from any car
line. Kates $1.00 per day and
up. . With bath, J 1.50 per day
and up. Take our Brown Auto
'Bus.
-C.W, Cornelius, President
H. E. Fletcher, Manager
Phone Your
Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070
A -609 3