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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1915)
TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, APRIIi 13, 1915. i. 1 i i DARDANELLES IS BIG SORPRISETOALLIES I Result of First Phase of Bom s' bardment Is Two Silenced I. Forts and One Dead Turk. I 4500 SHELLS 'ARE FIRED ! Ammunition Is Wasted as Defenders ; Shift Shore Batteries Which I ( Are Supposed to Have Been ' Demolished by Fleet. CHANAK. Kalessl (Dardanelles). March 13. (Correspondence of the As sociated Press.) The first phase of the efforts of the British and French to force the Dardanelles demonstrated that this task Is far more difficult than was supposed at first, according to Turkish opinion. While it is true that the allies have succeeded in silencing the forts at Kum Kale and Sidd el Bahr, and two posi tions of minor importance near there, it would be fallacious for the allies to assume that this had lessened ma terially the proportions of their task. The positions at Kum Kale and Sidd el Bahr were reduced easily because it was possible to take them under en filade fire. In addition, a slight ad vantage in range made it possible for the British to throw so great a weight of metal into these forts tnat aimosi from the first there was little chance that the Turks could hold them. Landing Tarty Routed. But the allies have gained little by -this thus far. Today Turkish infantry holds tha ground about the silenced batteries. An attempt by the allies on . Uroh 4 to occupy Kum Kale and Sidd tl Bahr ended in a rout of the landing? partr. The losses of the Turks were: At pldrt el Bahr. 4 killed. 14 wounded: at Kum Kale. 2 killed. II wounded. Two other attempts to land troops met I.with no greater success. Meanwhile the expenditure of am- ' munition bv the French and British has been prodigious. The Associated ' Press correspondent has been able to i ascertain that it has led to small re sults. March 6-7 the allies threw into ' Fort Medjidleh and other works about ' Kilirt Bahr no less than 350 shells. ! most of them of the largest caliber, without doing any serious damage. ' Only ono man was slightly hurt, inoo Sheila Kill Oae Turk. Shells thrown in the direction of ; Fort Hamidlch. on the Asiatic shore near this town, proved equally harm- ' less. As the result of about 300 heavy shells and more than 700 lighter proJ ectilcs thrown Into Fort Dardanus dur- ing the last two weeks one man has been killed and one severely wounded. The Associated Press correspondent estimates that during his stay in the fire xone the British and French fired more than 4500 shells. On the whole the tire of the British especially has , been well directed. r Whatever success the British and French have attained - so far is at- ! trlbuted here to th- longer range of their heavy guns. The Turkish gunners have made some good scores, obliging four allied vessels to undergo extensive repairs. In the main the fire of the allies has teen rather scattered and unmethodi cal. For this the batteries of the Turks arc responsible. Each day the British vessels discover that the pieces have shifted from the point where it : was thought they had been silenced he previous day. i this manner the allies are ob liged to begin each day anew labor 'they thought eliminated. Hardly, how ever, has the bittery position been dis covered and the first shells fired In Its direction than the pieces are taken to other parts of thp hills, to repeat from there their annoying work. ' WHITE PINE MILL RESUMES to- . -Orders Arc Enough to Keep 150 Men i ,' I Busy All Summer. BAKER. Or.. April 12. (Special.) " "Because of largo orders, the Baker '.-'White Pine Company started its mill at Whit Tino today with about 1G0 men. The resumption wa due to lum ber orders which Manager Frank .Gardlnter believes will keep the plant -Tunning ail Summer at least. The - .South Baker mill also is running full capacity and will continue to- do so in definitely. The company recently purchased more than 1.000,000 feet of timber, and with the large number of orders from tho Fast it expecta to be able to keep its 250 men busy all Summer, and prob ably longer. "The outlook is good." said Mr. Gardinter. "We have all the orders we can handle and expect to keep every man busy for some time." JUDGE LIIMDSEY AGAIN WINS Colorado Bills to Eliminate Juvenile ' Court Arc Vetoed. DENVER. Colo- Aiaril 12. Two bills designed to transfer the authority of the Denver Juvenilo Court to the Den ver District Court wera vetoed by Governor George A. Carlson today. "Ever since this Juvenile Court was created. Judge Limlsey has presided over It," said the Governor, explain ing his veto. "Ho has been elected and re-elected Judge of that court by the people of Denver. If the people of Denver want him to be Judge of this court they should have him. If .they don't want him they should elect -ome other person to this office." To transfer the business of the Ju venile Court to tho District Court would cause congestion there, he said, since tha Legislature had not provided for the appointment of an additional Judge. ! OFFICIALS ARE ACCUSED tCenttimed From rlnt Pat.) ports of many sorts, exceeding the in uuisatorial powers vested in him. The bank declares that it has made an ef fort to comply with these demands, has worked Its clerks early and late to do to, but that requests for a little time have been met with refusals and in some instances with, a reminder that failure to make report asked by a t'ontrollcr involves a penalty of 1100 for each day after a report is demanded and not rendered. Exact figures as to penalties the Controller may hold the bank has Incurred in this connection, the bill states, ia rot clear, but it Is estimated it must be at least 1150.000. rnitltatlM Violation Charged. i ,n.irinr nm of these demands. the bank alleges that Mr. Williams has violated the fourth and fifth amend ments tn the Constitution prohibiting unreasonable searches and seizures and forcing anyone to be a witness against himself. In, February nast, according to the bill, Mr. Williams wrote to the bank asking if its officers had destroyed any of its records. On March 30, it fur ther sets forth, he demanded a com plete history of loans of the Riggs bank to its present officers, and gave notice that for failure to comply with a like request made on January 22 it was assessed a penalty of $5000. The next day a formal demand for payment of this fine made by two bank examiners was refused. On April 1 a quarterly installment of the interest on the $1, 000.000 of 2 per cent held by the Biggs in the Controller's custody to secure its 'circulation came due. The Controller, the complaint sets forth, "wrongfully and unlawfully" ordered the Treasurer of the United States to withhold the payment of this interest. In this connection the bill alleged that Mr. McAdoo "had usurped the power of the Treasurer. WRONG GONVIGT FREED CLliBlCAL ERROR IS DISCOVERED AT OTTAWA PENITENTIARY. jlii Who Should Have Received Pardon Will Be Liberated and Other May Be Extradited. OTTAWA. Ont., April 12. Through a clerical error the authorities of the penitentiary at Kingston, Ont.. released from custody Thomas M. Riley, serving a term for manslaughter, on a pardon intended for Thomas Riley, also serving time for manslaughter, it was an nounced here tonight. The mistake was discovered when a clergyman at Lon don, Ont., received a letter from the freed Riley, now living in Everton, Mo., thanking him for his efforts to secure the pardon. The surprised clergyman had made no efforts to secure Riley s release, ana started an Inquiry which revealed tnat the pardon was for Thomas Riley, serv ing a seven-year term for killing his wife at Hamilton, Ont., and was granted on the ground of, Riley's ill-healtB. In stead it freed Thomas Riley, serving a 15-year term for killing a bartender in London. Ont. It was announced that the govern ment intends to rectify the mistake by releasing Thomas Riley and at the same time make an effort to extradite Thomas M. Riley and compel him to serve out his time. Some doubt , is expressed among Canadian lawyers as to whether the freed Riley could be returned to prison, even if he were still in Canada. LONDON PRESS ANGERED STATESMEN BLAMED FOR FAIUHE TO MEET COMPETITION. Editor Mourns Albert later view by De- clarlacr "It Never Occurred to Me King Would See Reporter.1 LOXDOM. March 29. (Correspond ence of the Associated Press.) Some of the London papers are complaining be cause American newspaper men are ac complishing things the British repre sentatives of the profession nave oeen unable to do and are blaming English states-men in consequence. Two of the instances most frequently cited, are Sir Edward Grey's reply to the Associated Press interview with Von Bethmann-Hollweg, the German Chancellor, and Frederick Palmer's in terview with General Sir John French." The American newspapermen in Lon don have been so constantly thwarted by the censorship that they are not inclined to regard their work with any special pride, but the respective meth ods of the American and British jour nalists may be inferred by the observa tions of a London editor, who said. when expressing disappointment De- cause his paper did .not carry the In terview with King Albert of Belgium that an Associated Tress reporter ob tained last December, "it never oc curred to me that a King would see a reporter." PRESBYTERY IS TO ELECT Annual Conference for Portland District to Be Held Tonight. t-i. .. TKj,aK.,a,.ir tt tho Portland dis- ...ill u.i:iinhlA tnniirht at 7:30 o'clock in Westminster Presbyterian . i l. ,. unmiul ennfftrpncA RgV. A. L. Hutchinson, moderator, will pre side. A blsiness session will be held and a new moderator ana otner pincers will be elected. The principsl address will be given i 1 1 i . 1 1 ' woi BWArth nf T .n m Anare- oj ai . Kl. - " les. Dr. Wadsworth represents tho of- il i 1 . . e 4Wa Aanayimant ttf t ( 111 Udell II LI .1 1 11 vii "in " ' , . ... . , . . . -- - perance. Ministers from all parts of Multnomah, t'lacaamas, tiauop, wbu ington and other nearby counties will bo present At yesterday morning's meeting of tha Tortland Presbyterian Ministers' i ntn. hiiiii in tha Vlrnt Church. .Y-.UV iniiun, ' - plans for the conference were discussed. The address of the meeting was pre sented by itev. t. w. eeemmin, jiituwi innC Trhvtei-ian Church, who spoko on "Some Phases of the Atone ment." PRESIDENT WILL SPEAK Address to Be Made to New Citizens in Philadelphia May 10. w.sm.vr.TON. April 12. President Wilson today accepted an invitation to speak in Philadelphia May 10, before a large group or new American viLiavi.s. For Labor's Weal. Kvery laboring man in Mult nomah County union or non union will vote for 2.1s own in terest when he votes tomorrow for good roads. But be sure to vote. He was much Impressed with the idea ot holding a meeting to impress Ameri can Ideals on foreigners who have re cently become American citirens. The President, It was saio i mt White Houses, will attend the annual luncheon of the Associated Press In New York on April 10, if public busi ness permits. v KEYMEN HELD UNDERPAID Continued From First Page.) He admitted that the typewriter, cop per wires and other improvement u marie irreater speed possible. The witness said that his remedy was Government protection of the right of the men to organize, and to organize .n.i t. harcain collectively. He added that if the union suffered because of the personality of its leaders he would pledge that within SO days after the Western Union had recognised the ininn thxv would all resign. Officials of the Postal Telegraph & Cable Company are expected to be among the witnesses tomorrow LONDON AMAZED AT GOTHAM EXCHANGE Courage of New York Finan ciers in Abolishing Mini mums Is Remarked. LOSS OF TRADE IS. SEEN Great Britain Expects American Metropolis to Add Materially to Its World Business by Tak ing Advantage of War. LONDON, April 2. The announce ment that minimum prices have been abolished on the New York Stock Ex change has been well received in Lon- rlrtn Thft nV.: Imnmiiinii i lindoubt- atv nnc tf roanift fni thft milMErR Of tho New York financiers, as well as their confidence in tne strengin or. me country. It is felt ytiat America's uautiuig lebuuruca tutu buuus trade position furnish sufficient pro tection against all possible foreign liquidation. As the Times says this morning, "The outcome is awaited with interest, but not with appre hension." The New York Stock Exchange is which there is no resort to protective measures ui any nuiu. j.uc uuuuuu ...... is that this is a strong position if it can be maintained, and that will put to the test the question so often dis cussed as to whether liquidation of in terests from this side will find counter poise in European investment in Amer ican securities. Stocks Fall In London. Although not affected to the same extent as many other securities, Amer- i ' .. 1 . 11 .. nnA ilatil In lean SLUVna im v u mucu a. " value in Throgmorton street since the war began. According to na usuie ! j . . 1 I 1 4 ..... c. lilA compiled vy iiib dhhivcid decline In value during February, 1916. OI It American rmiwa 15-10 per .cent and 16 railway bonds 14-10 per cent. It Is believed here that if the bold ness of the present action of the New i, L vhun... h,H had its coun terpart in New York banking policy ... l 1 .. .. Mam VnrW wneu me war uiurc . . . - could have made larger Inroads Into London financial business. New York i , . 1 nv rf trnM hut. It is said, did not make free use of it In extending to other countries the credit which London was able to supply. But New xorK aia ior iierseii. oumw . , .. ; n 1 Hntio fnr her bv DUainCBO ijictivud,; ........ - London, and the opinion Is expressed here that she will continue to do so to a greater extent than before. Banking Legislation Aids. ... v I 1.I..1 I. Atal.miA In A Tl W l nis ft 1 1 1 J 1 . ... ' . i , it ...1a,. UMtharfl Who Within duok uy j i ai lilj -- - . a few days has assumed an important pOSl in ine irnuij. "Probably she (New York) would , . .. i , nf It London's busl- nave ittucH ,..vw . ness) to herself, even If there had been no war," says Mr. vv liners. ncr nc . . . he- Inrtlilrtln in ItS DanKinK itsiiw" ' ' " v - : establishment of branches of American banks abroad and the development of ..... k, in New York. It could not be expected that New York would be always comeni. io greater part of America's external r-j- ith imrllsh credit. Her irauo iiiiAiif.v next step will be to endeavor to flnanc? other people s traae. n io . , ia annulling drain on the combatants ought to help her by exhausting tne rivaia - hopes to drive out of the field. But tho way in which London stood up to the buffeting she received at the time of the crisis is cited by financial observers as proof that there is no likelihood of her losing her supremacy as world's banker for some time to come. i TRAIN TO BK PROVIDED FOR ALL LEAVING MEXICO CITY. United states Transport Is Ordered to Tamplco o Bring Back Foreign era Waiting to Leave. 1I-. .-iitvi-to v Anrii 12. General HilUlli.ini"-'! ' Carranza informed American Consul Silliman at Vera Cruz today tnat ne , m train fnr Americans WOUKl lUiiiis" a. v. - ... desiring to leave Mexico City. He will permit a passenger iram u-ui miles east of Mexico City, where the Americans would De picneo uv. first chief asked, to be notified as to tho number of Americans expecting to leave and the time they wish the trains to he ready. .... . m. ,.! t nt tho effort of the United States Government to secure the neutralization oi me r'" - i : . !"';,. ant V n r (1 ( Til 7.. iween a m m v ' . Although unwilling to make any per- . . t"r rf fa manent arrangement, ui i o jIm m to aid ior- now lias " i v - - - - - eigners who are anxious to reach the sea coast. . r An.A.i.an. anri YnreiGrncrs in Tampico similarly are planning, to leave as soon as iraMui luuu 1 . . ha made. Secretary Bryan sought the aid of the War De partment toqay, anu m . fi.ina.tnn t&ran ordered to humner at v.... ....... .. - Tampico to bring back tho 300 or more foreigners. ' The Villa agency made public today i .infpmnnt from DIaZ Lombordo. minister of foreign affairs, explaining the recent mining aeur. . .-in . t- m hi put noes - Xne prwviBmi'.i r-- - . . not mean to confiscate the mines, but to re-establish in eneci some . . , i i l.v which nro sions or xne um nii"."s visions are universally adopted arid en forced, and wmcp coni forfeiture of a mining property when, without justified cause, it is not devel oped or operated within, a given time, or when the owners of said property fail in the payment of the taxes. CASH FOR BELGIUM CAN GO Relief Commission Arranges for Di rect Payments From Friends. i". i. a niii 1 Persons de- . r. v xvivkv, ' siring to send money direct to relatives or friends tn tseigiuni, a i""r6 . .1 . 1 1. n ... ainpfl th. Ollt- has Deen ucmcu - break of the war, can now, for a small rata or exenange, ioriu through the New York offices of the Commission tor nenri i ... was announceu hid ......... j ander J. Hemphill, treasurer of the Commission. These payments are permitted only to Belgians or cemmu iuu. ."'. rue Santiseptlc After Stutving. . . . . i . . .. nnAn anH mftHh me leaves ni i. ci i-. " rUeveit nd prevents irritation. 1o "J" lis cicaniy ntaii.uj' uuvi. wv. -ou- Leading Photo-Play House in Today and Tomorrow Only Betty Bellairs In The Spanish Jade Coming Thursday "The School for Scandal" Last Two Days See "The Imp" and "The Firefly" in When We Were Twenty-One Opening Game Pictures Full movies will be taken of the fun on the OPENING GAME whether it be today or later. They will be shown the morning after the game at the Star Theater. NERT ARMY PUZZLE British Unable to Understand Germany's Tactics. KAISER'S FORCES WAITING "Eye Witness" ot Action at Scuve Chapclle Says English Have En trenched Selves in Ground Won, Without Opposition. i nxnnx. Anril 12. "It is a signlfi- ft that although a month has o.i air, the action at Neuve Chapelle, the enemy has made no at tempt to retaliate in any quarter, uui v... -omoiTUMi Inactive while we have established ourselves securely on the ground won," is a oeciaratiou , ,itc." nttarhed to British viie eje ' . . , i.Ann,.artoiR on the continent in a communication dated April 8. Continuing, tne writer : ..r ii hick over the oast tour . . .. : . :B inttnii'tiv' to note the gradual weakening of the German resistance on our irum. n -- offensive action on our part was met with an Immediate counter stroke. This Is the first occasion on which the enemy has made no reply at all. This does not mean of course that the resist ance is collapsing, but the Germans have none the less- admitted that with the troops at their disposal on this t ...a iinnhie to aventre their defeat. Some light has been thrown lately on the conditions prevailing in the area benina me ...u:u to confirm tho impres sion that the general situation is creat. ing great anxiety. 7... i tt,. r-nrwlitlnn bordering on panic which prevailed at Lille during the fignung at ncu.c writer goes on to say. i.t i. Vi ,.fi.-c ,yA men hav ODeniy DULil o 1. -J expressed their uneasiness. Apparent ly a marked change began to occur in the general demeanor oi m .ft.. fhri.tmaB. Till then irwuy BUVU I they had been absoluty confident and extremely cheerful, but latterly this feeling has been steadily decreasing. German soldiers have told French civil ians they recognize tney wouiu overpowered by the masses of men , i tn nlace In the field and they have tried to persuade them that the English were equally bent on ruining France ana mat imj wuu.u grab everything for themselves. i AAnniiiotnn the "eve witness mentions the fact that the German war levy at Lille, KOUDaix ana iouruums during March amounted to francs. LOWER RATES PROPOSED (Contlnurrt From Firt Vat! ) been an agreement between the rail roads and Spokane jobbers, and denied any purpose on the part of the rail roads to discriminate, uui aim mo . ... v v.a .-a Uvnaria. on ac- naa cumo wucn - count of sharp water competition, through the Panama Canal, must build up the interior country, ne ... . effect that the very life of the trans continental railroad, depends now on interior Business. r e -nmni.An nf KnnkAnc also denied there was a, conspiracy between the Spokane jobbers and the railroads and niaintaineo mat i" i his territory are still too high, but woufd be accepted because Spokane was now convince! it couiu nut s terminal rates. Astoria to Get Terminal Rate. . ,l. .......tinn nf Mr. Teal, the railroads concurring. Commissioner Clark, presiding at tne iit"s, pressed a willingness that Astoria, Vancouver, Bellingham and Everett should have terminal rates, it being shown by Mr. Teal that these points are in fact Coast terminals and entitled to the same rates aa Portland, Seattle ana incumn. Mr. Donnelly, on behalf of all tne Northern roaos, saio. tne ' acreed that tnese points snouiu htc . . i .. nupiTimi nf an lliad- iermnii - --- vertence these lour points would have been denied, terminal mica unw. Commission's decision in the Spokane case. u A .i . v.-.nn. tn Aid Interior. .... ... . thtt Panama l l tne i-uiiDiiwvuuu . Canal. said Mr. uonneuy. nm gree that will make our Pacific Coast terminals useless machinery, o far as transcontinental traffic is concerned, we have the risfht to make rates that will send the freight to an intermediate point for distribution. If rates to Se attle prevent us from competing in the transcontinental trade we have a right to make a rate that will send that ... . - i- 1 . JlotrihiitlATl In ireignt to ppuaituo . ............ that competitive territory. And we propose to support inat wain anv court or commission." Mr. Donnelly supported the railroad's i .. rato. in hnrlr-hanl proposal i.w " - - . : . , piuliixliip tho terminal rate which forms a part of the back-haul i L City West Park and Alder charge. Representatives of San Fran cisco, Tacoma, Portland, Seattle and other seaport terminals opposed the plan, declaring it was a discrimination against them because it would operate to deprive them of the benefits of water competition by lowering the rail rates from the East to near-by interior points. Jay W. McCune, of Tacoma. support ed the arguments made by other sea port representatives. J. W. Hadley, of Sacramento, argued in favor of the railroad proposals. Representatives of Denver, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Chicago and other in terior cities outside of the back-haul territory expressed dissatisfaction with the details of the plan. ANOTHER SHIP GOES TO ISLE Nature or Spilt in Dominican Gov ernment Unknown in Washington. WASHINGTON-, April 12. The cruiser Des Moines will be the only ad ditional warship sent to Dominican waters until further details of the dif ferences between President Jlmlncz and his Congress are received here. The Des Moines was ordered today from Progreso to Santo Domingo City. Tho exact nature of the break be tween the Dominican executive and his Legislature is not known here, but as their differences have been of long standing, it is assumed that Minister Sullivan, in asking for an additional warship, feared the dispute might be fanned into another revolution. The Nashville already is at San Domingo City. BABES' QUARANTINE RAISED Smallpox Over at St. Agnes Baby Home Near Oregon City. ' OREGON CITY, Or., April 12. (Spe cial.) The quarantine on the St. Agnes Baby Home at Parkplace. Or., about one mile from this city, has been raised and visitor are again allowed to visit the home, where almost 100 children, many of whom are orphans, are cared for by the sisters of the Institution. Sixteen children were afflicted with smallpox. One babe but 18 days of age was ill with the disease. There were no deaths. Karly In the Winter many of the children were ill with measles. Hardly had they recovered when the smallpox broke out. ANTI-TIPPING BILL PASSES Wisconsin Assembly 'ames Fine as Penalty tor Violation. MADISON. Wis., April 12. The as sembly passed tho antt-tlpplns bill to night. It prohibits the giving or offer ing of any gratuity by any guests of any hotel, restaurant, barber shop or publio service corporation' engaged In the transportation of passengers. The penalty is a fine of from' 3 to $25 ; . to malic it b Ked Ct'own Scmd fir Lakri- tnUtn lnstrut titn Book, sptri fying makt your car. Free. Standard Oil Company Cili(oraia Portland What Is Good Enough for Uncle Sam Is Good Enough for Us Uncle Sam solves the buying problem by purchasing direct from the pro ducer. That is the way you ought to buy your clothing and this is the ONE clothing store where you can do it. Here you buy directly from the Woolen Mills' representative altd save from $3 to $7.50 on a Suit. Ask to see the New Spring Suits at $15, $20, $25 Brownsville Woolen Mill Store Pi Third at Stark " You Can Do Better for Less on Third Street " GOING AWAY? You will find travelers' needs supplied direct by Oregon makers in all good shops. COMING TO PORTLAND? The leading hotel of the Northwest is on the Great Light Way. FRENCH REPULSE ENEMY GERMAN ATTACKS AT TWO TOIJITS FAILED, SAYS PARIS. Kalrr' Force Driven From Trench Re cently C'Mptured Balloon Bombards City of Saucy. PARIS, via London, April 12. The following communication was issued this evening: "At Les iiparges during the night of April 11-12. after a somewhat severe cannonade and rifle fire, tha Germans at 4:30 o'clock this morning delivered a counter-attack but were repulsed. "In the wood of Ailly and In the re gion of Flirey there were violent artil lery actions, but no infantry engage ments. "In the forest of Le Fetre at about 8 o'clock yesterday evening an at tempted attack by the enemy on the northwestern part of the 'Quarten re serve' was easily repulsed. "In Courle today we drove the Ger mans from a section ot trench Hoe which they had previously captured. "During the night of April 11-12, about 1:30 o'olock in the morning, a German dirigible airship dropped seven bombs on Nancy. One of these fell near the civilian hospital and another near a school. Two fires were rausfd by tho bombs, but they were promptly ex tinguished." ROYAL GIFT SELLS HIGH First ay of sale for JXed Cross l!iings 3855 Pounds in London. LONDON", April 12. The first day ot the great auction sale at Christie's in behalf of Red Cross funds brought a total of 3855 pounds. The sale is to continue 13 days. With few exceptions, the lots offered tody were not of tho first Importance. R ED CROWN keeps your en trine "steady." It is re finery gasoline, every drop and it's uniform. It has the "kick." It burns clean. Get Red Crown at our Serv ice Stations, conveniently locat ed on the roads you use every toftepitgoing A prominent automobile man ufacturer says : "Lubrication is really the most important item in keeping a car in good run ning order." To keep your car going right use Zerolene, the standard oil for motor cars. It's the best auto oil the Stand ard Oil Company can make. . It has the right body ana it's stable in hof cylinders. Get Zerolene at our Serv ice Stations, or dealers everywhere, tiav ZEROLENE H Hi tvH V'v TW.V 3 Third at Morrison Among these exceptions, however, whs a sporting rltlo made for Fmclrrh k William, Duke of Saxony. In 140. Thla girt of King George brought $1S3S. POSLAM STOPS ALL ITCHING, ALL SORENESS Skin disorders which rauso Itching, burning and aggravation Krm, Itch, Pimples, etc. are easily healed by Poslam. And relief grateful relief, when Itching stops and irritation Is allayed conies at once, as a prelim inary to the work which Poslam docs in finally eradicating tha trouble. There is comfort lor you In Poslam as soon as applied, permanent freedom from dlstrens when the dincaHO Is nun tered. Poslam Is antiseptic; absolutely harmless. Your druggist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Kincrsency Labora tories, 32 West 2Mh St.. New 1'ork. Poflnm Hnsp, used dally for tollt and bath, acts an tonic for any skin. 2 cents and 15 cants. MEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts to Flush Kidncyi Ii Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers. It you must have your meat avary day, eat It, bot flush your kidney with aalt occasionally, aaya a aotad authority who telle ua that meat forms urlo acid which almost paralyse tha kidneys in their efforts to expel It from tha blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney reaion, sharp pains in the back or alck bsadaclia. dizziness, your stomach sours, tongua is coated and whan the weather la bad you have rheumatic twinges. Tha urine sets cloudy, full of sediment, tha channels often get sora and irri tated, obliging you to seek relief two or threa tlmo during the night To neutralise these Irritating acid, to cleans, tha kidneys and flush oft tha body's urinous waste get four ounces at J ad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful tn a glass of water before breakfast tor a taw day and your kidneys will then act tine. This famous salts is mad from the acid of grapes and lemon Juic, combined with lilhla, and haa beau used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish Kidney, also to neutralize the acids in urine, ao It no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In jure, and makes a delightful efferves cent lithla-water drink. Adv. American Greatest Cigarette Moimro,'eH.fMCJfTlM, LU am igypuan ugmaet tn the hcr r.--r-' fe' tax ji 1 II