2
THE MORNING OREGONIATC. WEDNESDAY, AFEIL 21, 1915.
CAPTURE OF HILL
COSTLY TO BRITISH
No Point, Important German
Position, Held Despite
Repeated Storming.
AERIAL ACTIONS RENEWED
g I 'our of Kaiser's Aviutors Brought
JJown "car Vpres Vte of As
S fill j xiu ting tias, ua Charged by
S v Bcrliu War Office, icuieU.
LONDON', April 20. In the semi
weekly narrative, written by u.n uifi
cer at the headquarters of the British
-Army in France, under date of April
and given out today by the official
Jrcsa bureau, the writer reports the
apture by the British of a German po
rtion n a hill to the west of Zwartel-
ne. Both belligerents lost many men.
lie also reports increased activity
anions the heavier-than-air services,
and says that four German aeroplanes
were brought to earth within three
days. The officer's account says:
"The improvement in the weather
since the last report resulted in an
increase in the activity of both our
own and the enemy's air service. Ad
vantage in the exchangee has been
with us. In the Ypres district four
hostile aeroplanes have been brought
down in the last three days, two by us
xnd two by the French. Yesterday, one
of our airmen drove off three hostile
aeroplanes, completing substantially
the reconnaissance on which he was
engaged.
Trench DuMfcfd by Mine.
"Ejarly on April 15 the enemy shelled
our trenches near St. Elol heavily and
exploded a mine which injured, some of
our paraphets. No attacks fololwed
and damage was promptly repaired.
."On April 16 the enemy exploded
three mints in the La Basse district,
but they were quite harmless.
"On the evening of April 17 we ex
ploded a mine under Hill No Point on
the Ypres-Comines Railway, to the
west of Zwartelene. This immediately
was followed by an attack which
gained possession of the whole of the
enemy's trenches on the hill. The ene
my suffered heavily from ".io explo
ion and we took two office ro and IS
men prisoners.
"In spite of a heavy bombradment.
which caused many casualties, the
trenches comnleted were put nto a
stale f i!ci:"i during the night.
IT t Admitted.
"The . ... .. the bombard
ment towutu 111-....., u.id followed this
at 6:30 A. I. with a determined counter-attack.
This attack was pressed
home and stiff hand-to-hand fighting
ensued. Our infantry, fighting with
Treat gallantry and determination and
well supported by artillery, drove off
the enemy with complete success. Our
losses were heavy, but the Germans
suffered still more severely.
"Throughout the 17th the enemy re
peatedly renewed his attack, making
desperate efforts to regain his posi
tion, which was of. great importance.
At one time they succeeded in gaining
a footing on the southern slopes of the
hill, but they were promptly driven
hack again.
"This morning the enemy's attacks
ceased, but they continued to bombard
the hill.
Aaph xinting (Van Chute Denied.
"In the later fighting two more of
ficers and 30 men were captured, mak
ing a total of four officers and 45
men.
"The statement in a recent German
communication that we are using as
phyxiating gas in the Ypres district is
false. It doubtless was made to Justify
the use of these guns, which had been
freely employed by the enemy in their
attacks on Hill No Point. Germany
signed a clause in The Hague elim
inating the use of asphyxiating gases."
I BRITISH ROUTED IN AFRICA
Seven Hundred Lost at Paiigaul, but
I Kcetaanshop Is Captured.
? BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville. N. Y.,
April at). Among the items given out
J for publication today by the Overseas
J- News Agency was this:
"Special mail reports . from Kast
Africa say that In a two days' battle
Z German troops near Pangani routed
5 a strong force landed from British
S cruisers and transports. The British
m lost 700 men. among them four com
i sanies captured, besides many rifles and
t large stores of ammunition. The Ger
J nun casualties were seven oflieers and
13 men killed, four oflieers and 22 men
J wounded."
CAPK TOWN, Union of South Africa,
1 April 0. Forces of the Union of South
1 Africa have occupied Keetaanshop, the
most important town in German SSouth-
west Africa next to Windhoek, the capl-
tal: It is an important -railroad junc
J tion, and gives General Botha, the Boer
leader, command of the railroad to
AVindhoek.
AUSTRIANS SCORE AMERICA
I'icss Is Hostile, Official Organ
Questioning Neutrality. "
VENICE, via London. April 19. The
discussion aroused by the memorandum
recently presented by the German Am
bassador. Count von Bernstorff. to the
State Department at Washington re
specting American neutrality is being
followed with the keenest interest in
Austria-Hungary. The tone of the press
generally is hostile to the United
states. The Vienna Kremdenblatt says:
"It will be difficult to answer such
h justifiable remonstrance as that of
Germany, nor does anybody expect an
Kctual reply, but only what the United
states has heretofore answered Ger
man admonitions with namely,
phrases. The feeling of disappointment
which the attitude of the United States
lias produced in Austria will not disap
pear for a long time."
OATS BRING NO PROFITS
Continued From First rase.)
roads had repeatedly brought in the
question of "what the traffic would
bear" in their presentation f the case.
the evidence on the farm earnings was
material.
'We contend," he said, "that if the
business of farming is unprofitable and
yields a lower return than other In
dustries, it has a. bearing here."
Railroad Coats Dlcnid.
tA compilation of revenues received
for grain hauling and of costs incident
to that branch of the railroad business
w-s presented hy C. W. Hillman, ex
pert cost accountant, wMo appeared as
one of the witnesses for the Western
state commissions. On the cost of
handling grain and grain products
from a specified point Mr. Hillman
said :
"My figures show that the cost of
handling a car of wheat into Chicago
from Sioux City, la., la $29.41, from
Council Bluffs $26.53, from South Oma
ha J-6.S4. On other grain figures are
$28.44. $25.81 and $26.33. respectively.
On grain products' the costs would be
$25.16. $23.53 and $23.91. The haul for
the average given is 399 miles, from
Sioux City it is 52 miles. Council
Bluffs 470 and South Omaha 478 miles.
"The average earnings per car, as
shown by the way bills covering the
movement of 33 cars of wheat from 25
typical stations in Minnesota. Nebraska
and South Dakota, were $108.29 for an
average haul of 406 miles. On other
grains 947 cars with an average haul
of 444 miles showed average car earn
ings of $116.13 and 546 cars of grain
products, traveling an average distance
of 438 miles, yielded an average reve
nue per car of $42.76."
The witness was questioned on his
method of calculating by M. O. Lorenz,
statistician for the Interstate Com
merce Commission, who brought out
that only main line traffic had entered
into the computations.
11 PLEAD 5-CENT FARE
GAKUK HOME CASE AGAIXST ORE
GON ELECTRIC IS HEARD.
Reduction From 20 Cents Is Arg aed Be.
fore Railroad Commission by
Tnalatln Association.
A 5-cent fare to Garden Home, on the
Oregon Electric Railway, was pleaded
by 11 witnesses before the State Rail
road Commission yesterday. The hear
ing was brought on complaint of the
Tualatin Valley Transportation Associa
tion in an attempt to reduce thti cash
fare from 20 cents to 5 cents. ,
At the conclusion of yesterday's hear
ing the Commissioin adjourned the case
until May 3, when the railroad com
pany's side of the case will be taken up.
Yesterday's witnesses, who for the most
part were residents of Garden Home
and nearby stations, were examined by
R. R. Giltner and cross-examined by
C. H. Carey for the Oregon Electric
Company.
The valuation of the entire Oregon
Electric system is placed at $11,329,642
in a report prepared by E. W. Moreland,
assistant engineer for the Railroad
Commission. This amount is approxi
mately 87 per cent of the railroad com
pany's own estimate of its worth. Fig
ures submitted by the company placed
the physical valuation at $13,404,723.
The complaint originally was tiled on
December 20. 1913, and the first hear
ing was in March, 1914, when the com
pany's estimates of original and repro
duction cost of the piant and state
ments of operating expenses and reve
nues were submitted.
The crux of the complaint is said to
rest on the existence of a 15-cent fare
between Capitol Hill and Garden Home.
a distance of three miles. Under the
company's city franchise the fare to
Capitol Hill cannot be more than 5
cents, for that station is in the city
limits.
Witnesses examined yesterday were
Joshua Chambers, O. S. Tigard. William
Schatz, J. V. Schatz, O. E. .Shepard, Mrs.
b. C Ielson. Walter Brown, C. C. Tav
lor, George Selkirk, Herman MeuwiT
and G. G. Mellormte.
HIGHWAY TRAVEL GROWING
Autos Using Columbia Koutc Daily
Estimated at 2300.
Despite the fact that not a foot of
paving yet has been laid on the Co
lumbia Iliver Highway, the road al
ready is attracting an increasing
amount of travel each week as the mo
torists are driving their machines
farther afield on pleasure trips. A
representative of the new Chamber of
Commerce visited the road to find that
between the hours of 1 and 3 on Sunday
500 machines by actual count passed a
given point.
If this average of 250 machines were
maintained for a 10-hour day an aggre
gate of 250d autos would travel the
road, although the regular Summer sea
son with good roads is not yet here. It
is likely that an estimate of 5000 ma
chines daily would not be too high for
the Summer season after the great
scenic highway is hard-surfaced.
SQUATTERS LOSE HEART
Two-Day Rain Disheartens Those
AVho Rushed for Home Sites.
SEWARD. Alaska, April 20. Seventy-live
men, many accompanied by
families, have located on the Govern
ment townsite reserve at Ship Creek,
the Cook' Inlet terminus of the Govern
ment railroad. During the Winter
more than 25 log buildings were erect
ed, including stores and hotels. Tres
passers were ordered off this ground
last Summer by the Alaska engineering
commission. The new town is governed
by a miner's court.
Forty-eight hours of rain has damp
ened the.ardor of the Ktampetlers on
the terminal ground at Seward. Some
of the squatters are camped in tents.
Others have only posted location no
tices. All now realize that they have
little chance to hold the ground, which
If needed for railroad purposes.
GERMAiNS ANNOUNCE
ADVANCES Ifl WEST
Four French Positions Pene
trated, Village of Everme
nil Taken by Storm.
THRUST MADE IN V0SGES
Progress in Champagne District Is
Also Asserted Paris Says 50 In
cendiary Shells AVcre Dropped
by Enemy on IMicims.
LONDON, April 20. Definite gains by
the German forces in the West are an
nounced today by the Berlin War Of
fice. Attacks were made yesterday in
the districts in which the French of
fensive movements have been tinder
taken recently, particularly in the re
gion between the Meuse and the Mo
selle Rivers.
The Berlin statement says the Ger
mans succeeded In penetrating four
French positions and stormed and re
occupied the village . of EmbermeniV.
In the Vosges the Germans pushed for
ward their line 100,yards in an engage
ment near Hartmann's-Weilerkopf , a
position which has been in dispute for
several months. Progress in the Cham
paign country also is asserted.
Artillery Exchange Spirited.
The French War Office report issued
early today said:
"There have been particularly spir
ited artillery exchanges in the region
of Soissons and in the sectors of
Rheims and the Argonnes; otherwise
there is no news to give out."
This was supplemented tonight by a
more detailed report, which said:
"Fifty incendiary shells have been
dropped on Rheims. .
"In Champagne and the Argonne
there has been artillery fighting with
out intervention by the infantry.
"Between, the Meuse and the Moselle,
in the forest of Montmare near the
Flirey and Essey road, our attacks
achieved some success and we made
some slight progress.
"In the forest of La Fretre the enemy,
after violently bombarding our position
in the region of Croix des Carmes, at
tempted an attack, whicli was instantly
stopped by our artillery.
"There was a fairly lively cannonade
and some outpost fighting at the edge
of the forest of Parroy."
German Sappeers Make Gains.
The official report of the German
War Office, received from Berlin, said:
"German sapping attacks in the
Champagne country yesterday made
progress, while a French attack in the
Argonne north of Le Tour.de Paris re
sulted in failure.
"Between the Meuse and the Moselle
yesterday witnessed Isolated but spir
ited artillery exchanges. A French at
tack near Flirey broke down. Near
Croix de Carmes German troops en
tered the main positions of the enemy
to the west of Avrecourt and stormed
and reocoupled the village of Ember
.nil. "In the Vosges a French attack on
Schillecker Heights, resulted in failure,
while the German advance 'on Hartmann's-Weilerkopf
gained about 100
yards." .
AMERICA FIRST IS PLEA
(Continued From First Pase.)
nations of the world will some day
turn to us for the cooler assessment of
the elements engaged? I am not now
thinking so preposterous a thought as
that we should sit in judgment upon
them.
"America KirKt" Should Be Motto.
"No nation is fit to sit in judgment
upon any other nation, but we shall
some day have to assist in reconstruct
ing the processes of peace. Our re
sources are untouched; we are more
and more becoming by the force of
circumstances the mediating nation of
the world in respect of its finance. We
must make up our minds what are
the best things to do and what are
the best ways to do them.
"We must put our money, our energy,
our enthusiasm, our sympathy into
these things; and we must have our
judgments prepared and our spirits
chastened against the coming of that
day. So that I am not speaking in a
selfish spirit when I say that our whole
duty for the present, at any rate, is
summed up in this motto, 'America
first." Let us think of America before
we think of Europe, in order that
America may be fit to be Europe's
friend when the day of tested, friend
shin comes. The test . of friendship is
not now sympathy with the one side or
the other, but getting ready to help
both sides when the struggle is over.
People Are Still Vnltcd. '
"The basis of neutrality, gentlemen.
is not indifference; it is not self-interest.
The basis of neutrality is sym
pathy for mankind; it is fairness, it is
arood will at bottom. It is impartiality
of spirit and of judgment. I wish that
all of our fellow citizens couia realize
that. There is in some quarters a dis
position to create distempers in this
body politic. Men are even uttering
slanders a.sainst the United States, as
if to excite her. Men are saying that if
SENTENCES FROM PRESIDENT WILSON'S ADDRESS TO THE
MEMBERS OF ASSOCIATED PRESS ON UNITED
STATES POSITION AMONG NATIONS OF WORLD.
The times behind us. gentlemen, have been difficult enough: the
times before us are likely to be more difficult, because, whatever
may be said about the present condition of the world's affairs, it is
clear that they are drawing rapidly to a climax and at the climax the
test will come, not only of the nations engaged in the present colossal
struggle it will come for them, of course but the test will come to
us particularly.
Our resources are untouched: we are more and more becoming by
tho force of circumstances the mediating Nation of the world in respect
Of its finance.
Let us think of America before we think of F.uropc. in order that
America may be fit to be Europe's friend when the day of tested friend
ship conies. The test of friendship is not now sympathy with the one
side or the other, but getting ready to help both sides when the
struggle is over. . '
We are the mediating Nation of the world We are com
pounded of the nations of the world. We mediate their blood, we
mediate their traditions; we mediate their sentiments, their tastes,
their passions; we are ourselves compounded of those things. We are
therefore able to understand all nations. We do1 not want anything
that does not belong to us. Isn't a Nation in that position free to
serve other nations, and isn't a Nation like that ready to form some
part of tho assessing opinion of the world?
I don't want to walk around trouble. If any man wants a scrap
that is an interesting scrap and worth while. I am his man. I warn
him that he is not going to draw me into tho scrap fo'r his advertise
ment, but if he is looking for trouble that is the trouble of men in
general and I can help a little, why then I am in for it. But 1 am
interested in neutrality because there is something so much greater to
do than fight.
Don't you admire and don't you fear if you have to contest with
him the self -mastered man who watches you with calm eyes and comes
in only when you. have carried the thing so far that you must be
disposed of? That is the man you respect. That is the man who you
know has at bottom a much more fundamental and terrible courage
than the irritable fighting man.
We are trustees for what I veJiture to'say is the greatest heritage
that any nation ever hail, the love of justice and righteousness and
human liberty. For, fundamentally, those are the things to which
America is addicted and to which she is devoted. There are groups of
selfish men in the United States, there are coteries where sinister
things are purposed, but the great heart of the American people is just
(L " Hark., Wrat Hark lr. anh. Ian J
"I Open Dally Noon " 1 1 p. M. " 9
O THE MOVIE DRAMA LOVER:
On the programme for today are two of the most celebrated
dramas we have had the pleasure to offer. Vitally powerful and
containing splendid casts as well as unusual scenic effects, they
will appeal to you. Also the two comedies are unusual, and the
music without par in Portland.
TODAY and THURSDAY
The Quicksands of Society
Two-act society drama. A family suddenly achieving wealth
become prey to parasites of society.
The' Closing of the Circuit
Powerful two-act drama from the pen of the wonderful
Morgan llobertson. A lesson of great truth to the unsatisfied.
Ham's Harrowing Duel
Tou know the kind. Euual to a Chaplin in comedy. The most
original you have ever seen.
Mr. Jarr Takes a Night Off
Clever, clean comedy, unusual theme.
Joe Roberts
Banjoist extraordinary. The most applauded and talked-of
act seen in Portland.
Carney and Russell
Pipe Organ and Double Piano Music.
Beautiful Unknown Singer
APPEAKS ALL WEEK EN MASK WHO JS SHE?
You will know Saturday night.
we should go to war upon each side,
there will be a divided America an
abominable libel of ignorance; America
is not all of it vocal just now. It is
vocal in spots. But I, tor one, have a
complete and abiding faith in that
great silent body of Americans who
are not standing up and shouting and
expressing their opinions just now, but
are waiting to find out and support the
duty of America to America.
"1 am just as sure of their solidity
and of their loyalty and of their
unanimity, if we act justly, as I am
that the history of this country has
at every crisis and turning point illus
trated this great lesson.
. Xatloa Free In Every Direction.
"We are the mediating nation of the
world. X do not mean that we under
take not to mind, our own business and
to mediate where other people are quar
reling. I mean the word In a broader
sense. We are compounded of the na
tions of the world. We mediate their
blood, we mediate their traditions; we
mediate their sentiments, their tastes,
their passions; we are ourselves com
pounded of those things. We are there
fore able to understand all nations; we
are able to understand them in the
compound, not separately as partisans,
but unitedly as knowing and compre
hending and embodying them all. It is
in that sense that I mean that America
is a mediating nation. The opinion of
America, the action of America, is
ready to turn and free to turn in any
directions
"Did you ever reflect upon how al
most all other nations, almost every
other nation, has through long centu
ries been headed In one direction? That
is not true of the United States. The
United States has no racial momentum.
It has no history back of it which
makes it run all its energies and all
its ambitions in one particular direc
tion: and America is particularly free
in this, that she has' no hampering am
bitions as a world power.
Sense of Trust Retained.
"If we have been obliged by cir
cumstances, or have considered our
selves obliged by circumstances, in the
past to take territory which we other
wise would not have thought of taking.
I believe I am right in saying that we
have considered it our duty to admin
ister that territory, not for ourselves
but for the people living in it, and to
put this burden upon our consciences,
not to think that this thing is ours for
our use, but to regard ourselves as
trustees of the great business for those
to whom it does really belong, trustees,
ready to hand over the cosmique trust
at any time when the business seems
to make that possible and feasible.
That is what I mean by saying we
have no hampering ambitions. We do
not want anything that does not be
long to us. isn't ar nation in that posi
tion free to serve other nations, and
isn't a nation like that ready to form
omc part or tne assessing opinion oi
the world?
Task la Greater Than Fighting.
"My interest in the neutrality of
the United States is not the petty de
sire to keep out of trouble. I have
never looked for it, but I have always
found it. 1 don't want to walk around
trouble. If any man wants a scrap
that is an interesting scrap and worth
while, I am his man. I warn him that
he is not going to draw me into the
scrap for his advertisement, but if he
is looking for trouble that is the trou
ble of men in general and 1 can help a
little, why then I am in for it. But
I am interested in neutrality because
there is something so much greater
to do than fight, because there is
something, there is a distinction, wait
ing for this Nation that no nation has
ever yet got.
"That is the distinction of self-control
and self-mastery. Whom do you
admire most among your friends the
irritable man, the man out of whom
you can get a 'rise' without trying, the
man who will fight at the drop of the
hat. whether he knows what the hat. is
dropped for or not?
Srir-Controlled Man Most to Be Feared.
"Don't you admire -and don't you fear
if you have to contest with him. The
self-mastered man who watches you
with calm eyes and comes in only
when you have carried the thing so far
that you must be disposed f that is
the man you respect. That Is the man
who you know has at bottom a much
more fundamental and terrible cour
age than the irritable fighting man.
"Now. I covet for America this splen
did courage of reserve moral force,
and I wanted to point out to you gen
tlemen simply this:
"There is what is called news
from Turtle Bay, that turns out
to be falsehood, at any rate in
what it is said to signify, and which,
if you could get the Nation to believe
it true, might disturb our equilibrium
and our self-possession. We ought 'not
to deal in stuff of that kind. We ought
not to permit things of that sort to
use up the electrical energy of the
wires, because its energy is malign;
its energy is not of the truth; its en
ergy is of mischief. It is possible, to
sift truth. .'
World Should Know Truth.
"I have known some things to go
out on the wires as true when there
was only one man or one group of
men who could have told the origina
tors of the report whether it was true
or not, and they were not asked wheth
er it was trile or not, for fear it might
not, be true. That sort of report ought
not to go out over tho wires.
"There is generally, if not always,
somebody who knows whether that
thing is so or not, and in these days,
above all other days, we ought to take
particular pains to resort to the one
small group of men or to the one man,
if there be but one, who knows whether
those things are true or not. The world
ought to know the truth, but the world
ought not. at this period of unstable
equilibrium, to be disturbed by rumor,
(Might not to be disturbed by imagina
tive combinations of circumstances or
rather by circumstances stated in com
bination which do not belong in -com
bination. For we are holding, not L
but you and gentlemen engaged like
you, the balances in your hands. This
unstable equilibrium rests upon scales
that are in your hands.
"For the food of opinion, as I began
by saying, is the news of today. I
have known many a man go off' at a
tangent on information that was not
reliable. Indeed, that describes the
majority of men. The world is held
stable by the man who waits for the
next day to find out whether the re
port is true or not.
Mere Partlaaaahlp Decried.
"We cannot afford, therefore, to let
the rumors from irresponsible persons
and origins get into the atmosphere of
the United States. We are trustees for
what I venture to say is the greatest
heritage that any nation ever had, the
love of justice and righteousness and
human liberty. For, fundamentally,
those are the things to which America
is addicted and to which she is de
voted. There are groups of selfish men
in the United States, there are coteries
where sinister things are purposed, but
the great heart of the American peo
ple is just as sound and true as it ever
was. And it is a single heart; it is the
heart of America. It is not a heart
made up of sections selected out of
other countries.
"So that what I try to Vemlnd my
self of every day when I am almost
overcome by perplexities, what I try
to remember is what the people at home
are thinking about. I try out myself
in the place of the man who does not
know all the things that I know and
ask myself what he would like the pol
icy of this country to be. Not the talk
ative fflwi. not the partisan man, no:
the man that remembers first that he
is a Republican or Democrat, or that
his parents were German or English
but who remembers first that the whole
destiny of modern affairs centers large,
ly upon his being an American first
of all If I permitted myself to be a
partisan in this present struggle, I
would be unworthy to represent you.
If I permitted myself to forget the peo
ple who are not partisans. I would be
unworthy to represent you. 1 am not
saying timt I am worthy to represent
you. but I do claim this degree of wor
thiness, that before everything else I
love America."
BRITISH SINK OWN GRAFT
SIBMARIXE DESTROYED TO PIIK
VEXT CAPTURE Bl TIRKS
Crews la Small Boats Face Deadly
Fire In Dardanelles and Com
mander la Promoted.
LONDON. April 20. Regarding the
destruction by British picket boats of
the British submarine E-15 in the Dar
danelles, the Admiralty today gave out
the following announcement:
"The submarine K-lo, which ground
ed on Kephez. Point last Saturday, ap
pears to have been in danger of falling
into the enemy's hands in a serviceable
condition. (Jreat efforts were made by
the Turks to secure her. Attempts to
destroy her by long-range fire of bat
tleships failed.
"During the night of the 18th two
picket boats that of the Triumph, un
der Lieutenant Commander Lric Rob
inson, who commanded the expedition,
assisted by Lieutenant Arthur Brooke
Webb, R. X. 11., and Midshipman John
Woolley; and that of . the Majestic,
under Lieutenant Claude tiodwin. both
manned by volunteer crews attacked
the submarine. The boats were sub
jected to a heavy fire, estimated at
more than 200 rounds, from Fort No.
S, which was only a few hundred yards
distant, and a number of small guns
at short range. Notwithstanding this,
the submarine wa torpedoed and ren
dered useless. The Majestic's picket
boat was holed and sunk, but the
crew was saved by the other boat and
the only casualty was one man, who
died of wounds.
"Vice-Admlral De Robeck speaks in
the highest terms of all concerned in
this gallant enterprise. Lieutenant
Commander Eric Robinson has been
promoted to a commander by the Ad
miralty and a report has been called
for on the individual services of othor
officers and men. with a view to their
recognition."
Bantiseptio Gives Skin Comfort.
InKtantl.r relieves, inirrn and prCTMit rbfd w
irritated nkin. i'ooln and aootbes. You'll like It"
clennly, healthy odor. .Vh-. All drurcHttp. 16
So many people want a brass band
Rfoompanimpnt when they Do Jood.
m
Smokers of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes fifteen years ago
are smokers of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes today 1
tmdgyptianGganttBbilW1i
m
m
.-JnUilhpl
ft C VI " '
t
The "Top'
in Quality
Only the choicest hams used
for this famous brand. Deli
cious whether baked, boiled or
fried.
Columbia Brand
HAM
is tender, wholesome and has a
flavor down to the last piece
that is found in no other ham.
Prepared under exacting
sanitary conditions and Gov
ernment inspection that assure
Eerfection quality. It is ,the
est that can be bought here
or anywhere. Selected only
from choice, young grain-fed
hogs.
Your dealer has
it Demand the
Columbia" Brand
and satisfaction is
assured.
riooujyionrioot!
Have You Been to trie
IMPERIAL
HOTEL
GRILL
and heard the lad with the kilties?
ARTHUR PRINCLE, Scotch Comedian
with the big br-r-r-r and Harry Lauder special
tics. He's the real porridge.
MISS JENNIE CLOW, Soprano
Another star attraction. Sweet singer of choice
selections.
Unusually Cood Instrumental Music by
F. HAMPTON WING and Orchestra
6 to 8 P. M.. 10 to 12 P. M.
Lunch I 1 :30 to 2 Dinner 5 : 30 to 9
40c and 50c 50c and 75c
After-Theater Service to I A. M.
New Direct Entrance From Broadway
Two Entrances From Hotel Lobby
KOSE CITY PARK
ILL!' M
This lovely corner home, only
$3000!
Easy terms. Let us take you out today,
L-' - ,.,. . 1 - , . V J-f' -Cor.
4th and Stark
' i.
9