8
TTIE MORXTXG OltEGOXIAX. TTH7RSPAY. AUGUSTIR
1915.
. 1
IMN LEADS IN MCE
TO HEAD TEACHERS
Brooklyn Woman Still Per
sists in Intention of Car
, rying Fight to Floor.
SEX FREEDOM DISCUSSED
3li Txmon. of Orcco. ! Mcu
Are More Capable Brt-ae I.r
i:rlrtctrtl by Tight Ckh
Inj and Conventions.
OAKUAM'. CI.. Au. U. Social
tni trrtXumtDt ot rural choul. dis
cission of tehin; mathon and or
a.n.sation politic r th subjects
today befor th IJ4 annual coava
I on of Its National Education Asso
ciation. Halt, and lobbies took on th ap
p.aranra of a atata political conven
tion, but titer au no further ciiane
In th situation of strdv. arhlrn in
dicated, according to many del.aate.
trial Lr. Imyid H. Joftnaon. president of
tn Win'firop Normal and Industrial
I':h. of KockMU. 3 C, would ba
nominaiad tomorrow for tho presl
rt.n. y. and mat Vtaa Orac C. Strachan.
Pi.trtct Superintendent of boboola at
tlrooklyn. N. T. would carry br Ilri
o tiio floor of th convention.
aa.rrted aaain today that In woman
would support, bar.
aian taaatarally HeatrVted.
"From infancy woman batn alwaya
fea.a unnaturally restricted, physically
and menially.- !r Harriet Ttiomaon.
f -i i'nterlty of Oreson. told tha
a.l.aat. to the I'hy.ical Education
onro today. "Titer reach maturity
.. capaia than men. That men ara
free to play from boyhood to old ace.
unreetrlited by tisnt clotne andcoo
tinllua and do ta tno reaaon."
An nlyl of condition amona
waae earner, -threatentnc aortal
Ta'lution'' waa itn befora tha de
partm.nl an adminltratla problem
fc sT.4er.ck V. l:oman. pro feasor of
onomtc at Syracuse L nlrslt.
X. T.
"vwatta i Migf con.-anfrated more
na mora in the banda of h few
r-rfear Itoman said. "Tha affect of
m. i.n.l-n, r la epre.lnc Itaalf dally
In a t.irten!n .octal revolution Just
nead of a.
Ideal aa-ath.l eel Oalllaed.
-w canf Ion to hold tha malarial
l..,imi ahich we now enioy unie.a
our nhoi are able to eociailie our
i..iaU nn r at frilly.
The problem will nt bo aolved by
tw.liDiul .chool wnicn na '
ei.l roroductlon for their goal.
"The need at the pre.enl lima la vo
cational ftwli able to take du co
.,..... or the Indu.trtal .trite beina
ya.crd o bitterer between thos that
a. . - M.t iiiaM. that hy rot.
-Th. yo.tiont .chool curriculum
m. i.rae nart of Ita time to
tue .tud of problem, connected 1
rttizen.hio and democracy.
yy.. rr.ai.al nrobiem befora th
amertcon people la le w'.e.tion Inioll
n tea distribution of aooda whJck w
h4e -t'reade produaod. and not bow to
rata aea and .M. to proiuca more
arf better o-d at ea evpen.e In
.norter tl-oa. Mora food and clothln
now aie produced per capita than at
any prevlou. time In bl.torr. yet there
j, a reat discontent amon worker.
Mara I IrtM IrlHeWeaV
llural .chool. ware termed tha worat
type of buldm. In tna country, and
their bou.ma- condition, were compared
with those aff.-rued plaa and other an
imal., by It. Thoma. Ik Wood, profe.
aor of pby.ieal education at Columbia
I nKer.ity. New lork.
liur.l Khool. on an "
te. adiuate for tnetr u.ea than prl
on.. a-Wuma. alm.hou-. .table, pic
pen., chicken hou.a and oi kennel.
1-r Wood d .... .
-About one-half of the :.
achool children In th I nited iitata. al
lerd rural .rhoola Country children
are entitled to careful cultltlon
.a.- --a... and the ItVe.tOrk.
-Country children attendin rural
aenool. are le.a neeltny ana are
.ped b more ph.ical defect than
ri iidren. mcludmc tha children of
he .lum.
:url .chool-. from tha tandponlt
rf healt.i and fltne-.. tor their nca ara
I . .iiiii type o( butidms in th whole
country, including" not only all lPe
of buildt-i ud for human becln.
but alao t'.o o-ed f"r pi and all do.
Bie.tie animal.-"
Better tea. her.. better pay for them,
better buiidina.. sanitation and mor
k.alili ...minationa oi me
d'en were remedtea .ucge.tcd by
ood- .
deat of tha Fir! National Bank. It wa
announced today.
Rcpre.entame bualnea men of th
-dlddl Wt ba been collated and ara
..kmc to nroll blc bolna rnen. It
It proposed that th Cntral l-deral
Ke.erre Uankme dl.trlct b rprnt
ed by IS member, each of whom ha.
ben a.kcd to aubcrtb $:.. Uranch
lcacuea ara to b orcanlaed.
Tha invitation aak. that th propoaed
malar -aid In an effort to rectify th.
cratt handicap to th crowth of th
comm. re of th country, th Jack of
a mrcbnt marine.""
NEGROES WOULD SOLDIER
Colored I.dector tir Tfople by
Vrslnx Military Tralnln;.
CINCINNATI, tt. Au. 11 A plea that
th necro ci:en of th L'nltrd State
be .tleen th fullt opportunllle for
military traintnc. coupled with a decl
aration that IB country may o
I e, k.e 1. . DiaCK jorce..
....iaa a natriOtlC OU1DUTSI !
meetlns of National Ailociiimn
Teacher In Colored School.
The peaker who Droucni inc "
t 9 ha no., tble entry of th Cnlted
State Into th world war wa Major
r. H. Wriffht. aced preiaent oi
n..earia Ktat Industrial collece. inn
on of th foremoat educator oi m
race. Hi aubject wa -Th Necro Ed
ucational Ky.tem In th South."
He lermeo. ine unui - '
nro youth mllltar ytralnlnc on of
.a. Maf derecla OI in y.(.m v
-Th possibility of the entanenn o.
th United Statea In th fcuropean -aar
.r In any futur war UKt.e.ia
K.r. should be clean to the nettro th
sam military tralnlnc aa I to
whit youth. In rnooi ana encami.
ments.' said President Wrlcht. "T
i nited State may yet need It S.000.000
nexro troops." b arserted.
-On who I familiar wun in rec
ord of th Ninth and Tenth cavairy
and th Twenty-fourtn ano iwenw
fifth Infantry recimenla In th Spanish-American
War can easily calculate
what our Government wouia io-e in i
event of wa- hould our Nation con
tlnu to deprlv It black force of
military tralnlnc." th .peaker contin
ued. -Th nrrro should have-an cOal
rbanc to fit himself for hi country
defense. It would b eruel. Indeed, to
call upon th ne'0 to join n aroy.
when It had denlel him tralnlnc ac
corded other cltUeo. It I unfair ana
unsafe."
tlth
GOVERNOR
OREGON
PRAISES
BUILDING
Mr. Benson Adds Commenda
tion of State's Represent
atives at Exposition.
EVERY DETAIL PLEASES
Friendly, Democratic and Enthusi
astic Tour, Described by Anne
Shannon Monroe, Make Deep
Impression on Visitors.
LOVE GIVEN ALL IN WILL
Doctor Make Unique Bequest for
Oiend lie Would Kcrncmber.
PITTSBVHG. ra Auf. i: After dl
trlbutmc hi personal property amonc
member of hi family and two clos.
friends. Dr. Thoma. U Maard. who
will waa admitted to probate recently,
eapre.sea a deslr to remember all ol
hi acquaintance. . ,
-I would Ilka to leav somethlnc to
a half hundred others." he y. "but
unfortunately I bav llttl to clva ex
cept my arateful lov. to all very
body nearly who bav contributed t
make my stay on earth pleasant to
gether alth tb promise that when in
tha eplrtt land I will. If Possible. D
.... ta. them and t of help.
tr Hauard wrrot hla will April I.
lli." and died at h home. 3ZS1 Tr
rysvlll avenue. Jo : Ha waa a
nhy.iclan of th North Plde.
... a... ...... i, ,ft to hi widow.
. i u.saL.rd. and a son. Thomas
, ,i....r.i Dr. John 8. Mabon wa
ciVen th prlvil of .electinc any
. . ia.k. in hi. vnedlcal library.
i. heoueatnea ni aum-.
strumente. and a nephew. Attorney
a - U.a.aril HA 1 ItraiT a-..
M.taoo to whom h refere. died about
a month before Dr. Heiard.
LIGHTNING KILLS FARMER
MiMourlan Third In l-ntlly lo Die
Wllhln Ml Meeka.
t uit-lS. Auc. IJ. William
........ .a ..r. old. wealthy farmer
b aroaer. - -
and peac
killed by
. T.ha. ..in In an outbulldlnc on
L I bakl.nd. St. l-oul
-." 'L..k. ... hi. father. William
r ' Luther Sr- dleo and thr wek
-1. a.,, f.ih.r. death hi mother
earlnc that the wind would deatroy
.orne of t:.a overloaded peach tra. In
a l.uther went out at J
.vwk in tha morninc to prop up th
tree II wa driven to .helt.r
. . t . n .1 rain .tortn.
-ea.. ...a,.!,, bolt which lauaed hi
death also wr. kd the bulldlnc. When
h did not return to hi horn a tarm
hand w sent to looa .o
a . . .... KodV.
'""" " . . ... W a... ..
Mr. I.uthr i iur".
nd two children, r ioren .
l-r.
ZEPPELIN BOMBS KILL 10
r. t itr r :t.i-M i
rtihtn . i.
AT-
Tklrty-sl. Pera-ea r I a tared. e,.
eral of selasa eln near a ad
rfcJIdreai All tie t Hlllaaa.
,liV. Auc M Ten person
were hiM-d b bomt-a dropped from
.. .nrvahna. ahlch raided the
. ........ of imaund Ust nicht.
Thirty. ai r Injured. Of lh dead.
m er women and on a child,
a of the In lure l wera women
... .a,... w.rc ch.idren. All victim
i.o, .enei.n I. believed to b nn
T! property ! wa. ........
a. .-. . rhurrH beinc bit.
rtrln. passeal oyer e
. and Wlertnaer t-
m ,.Mt.-h rro.o vm.terdam.
. ........ j.nalrh . J . that the 7P
.real over in
fe
. n.l
.-t .pre.
f I. eland, rrui.ma .."I fr an hour
T-.- rencl .oldier. fire-1 at b'r with
"'1-11 r..l, flnall- .ailed away
P...n be.aeen the l.!an l. of lleland
and Ters.Belilr
UlirLlN.
.aytli. '
AtTeiya'y eay.
.a ll.rwtcn.
tt-iBi wlrele..
, The erpc Newa
seeat Jym.ae wa. caused
s'aal.nd la-l weea r
7erre
l'B. and
tn.t th- Hrttlsh rresa
bureau ha. rurr t tne '
I bomb and cr-at confusion bau.ed. tu
oa.t ia-d. rfenira
thele povt.
MARINE LEAGUE FORMING
M..MW- We-I to Be I nil-led In r.f
fort to rtcna-yye Hand ara p.
rui.'rtil. AUC. I. roe
S " a - . . aaa . M . n-rM.
maritim artriny-
BABY CAUSE OF STRIKE
si- m riiristenlnz. Are IXe-
bukrd and Walk Out.
BT AX SB SHANNON MOXP.OIC.
OREUOX EXPOSITION BUILDING,
Auc. H- "It represent lomethlnc.
either productivity of th aoll or the
handiwork of our people: It i di
tinctive; the timber used show our
lumber Industry: the decoration our
shrubbery and plant life: It all repre
sent our state: it all mean omethlnc
ther I not a meanlngle piece of
decoration In the burtdlnc. I am more
than pleased with Orecon at the Ex
position." Thl from Governor ithy
corobe. after a careful tour of every
rtooe a visit to every booth In the
utldlnr. at ociock tni mornm
before the crowds ot here to conceal
the aisle.
Such fine people: orecon ia ccr-
alnly well represented in tne men
and women her doinc the honor for
th atate and preadlnc new of her
resource. This from jsimou je.nsun.
irt citixen of Oregon, at tne cioee oi
the hour' lour.
Statea "Have Nthlaa aa Orena .
Wall, wa liked to hear It: but better
till, wa liked to look Into the atraicht-
forward. lncere. honest faces or these
wo men. nd well wun priae a we
thought. Thl I our Governor; ima
our flrt citizen, tor wnom ya f
planned so many honor, wa are ueu
to Governor and distinguished eltl
aen down here, but aa one. perhaps
more slangy but none the less sincere.
remarked: Not a state in in -. mou
ha a thine on Orecon."
Th reception really Began tyunaay
evenlnc when a committee tnciuaina
Commissioner Lorin. N. R. Moore, head
of th publicity department: C N. Kav-
In. J. A. Ward. J. A. ucKty. r. w.
Krobach. exhibit head: Oeorc at.
Mvi.nd. secretary to th commission.
and Vlo-Presldent Hale, of the Expo
sition, went to Oakland to meet the
Itenson party and a committee oi
adles Includlnc Mrs. -Chance A. uriy,
official hostesa and llfe-lonc friend ot
Governor Wlthycombe. Mrs. John F.
Ucan. Mrs. C. N. Rarlln. nd uss
xi.re.ret Cosocr. of the educational
department, met thra at the San Fran
cisco ferry. In the official Benson
party were Simon Benson. .mo nen
on. Mr. Benson Befh. who 1 Mr.
Benson daughter. Mis Benson, a
H.uehter of Amo Benson. Dr. nd Mr.
Andrew Kmlth. of Portland. Governor
James Wlthycombe. Joseph Simon. Mr.
and Mr. Frank rooley. jonn a. icon.
J. C. Friendly and others.
Ualldlaa Viewed la Detail.
After a few minute pnt in creet-
Inas. all wer burrlea oy automoone to
the 8t. Francis wne- aeconu in
formal reception took place, and then
the guest wer permitted to dine and
rest without further social demands
that evenlnc. This mornina Dy .
ociock Simon Benson and Governor
Wlthycombe arrived at tne urrmn
bulldlnc and with Commissioner Locan
visited every part of It. etopplnc for a
pleasant visit wun each ann every
custodian. In many cases IlndlnK oia-
tlme friends, when remlntscense ana
Ik of other dcys and Oregon atate
fair enlivened tne otticiai can.
jr., a friendly, democratic, enthusiastic
tour, apparently enjoyed by none more
ih.. or dl .tincumhfd suests. Every
one who had not previously met the
two were charmed wun tne simplicity
and genuineness of these two arreat
men. and Oregon began to score again,
on her tone of friendliness and dem
ocracy.
President and ir. jvrrr. t mo vm-
.. . a 1 I .nlarla n,A
gon Agricultural -.oncur, r...a,.- -Sunday
with u trio around the bay and
out to the lighthouse and the seal
rocks Among his guests were Mr.
Henrietta Calvin, rormer oean
college. Mr. Frances Dolman, Mis
Hedwln. Mis Alva B. Milam. Miss Sara
i .i. all members of the college
nd -Germany at the end of her re
source." To those of us woo had but
recently come out of the country It
waa really Irrttaun;.
So while, of course, tno """"
have, and probably nas. tt"
March. It cannot be so serious in Ger
many as to warrant th enormous
amount of false hope It spreads among
th French people.
Thl fale hope is anstmin.. . -
time when, according - JU, ,.J
worat for the rrencn. n k-"-"-
that with the ran oi v.a.w ...
French are going to receive ttacka and
bombardments steaouy ...u
from then on that will make every
thing which has gone before look like
child's play. ,
ait.atlaa of Pre I Dlfneaif.
It Is hard to decide what the duty of
the pre should be these days to ea-
courage. perhaps o . y '
and through them mo
. aniwl morale, or to tell the
hitterest truth In order to stiffen the
backbone and stir to unprecedented en-
A.qulth. because he is the particular
man to be crmciseo. - -
v.. r..n Mail and Times "melancholy
and notorious exceptions" to the stan
dard which the English press should
act of - discharging its duties with pa
triotism and self-restraint and public
spirit, and in a manner worthy of Its
best traditions."
If It bad rested with the newspapers
.,. a.itii nraises. the English
7my would be as woefully lacking in
shells all during; the next year as It
was two months ago. . .
The English people do not realize
that they owe the two aforementioned
newspapers a great debt, whether those
two papera exposed scandals out of a
selfish or unselfish motive-
SEAMEN'SLAWISCOSTLY
CAPTAIN DOLLAR MAKES COMPARI
SON OF WAGE ACCOrSTS.
American Paying S-T270 Compete With
Brlta at S1308 and Japaaese at
S7TT, aaya Shipowner.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 18. "Con
.re... mT be powerful within the
three-mile limit." said Captain Robert
Dollar, president of e Robert Dollar
Steamship Company, today befre he
Federal Trade commission.
they get beyond that they don't figure.
I am not going out of business. I prom
ise you that- I'm going to do business
somehow, but none of us knows where
we are even Secretary Redncld doesn't
Captain Dollar was a witness In the
hearing to discuss tradje problems. He
gave tlgures to show that under the
eamen law it would cost $32.0 a
month for wagca and board of crew on
the American steamer Algoa. while the
cost to a Drltish company would be
S13GS and to a Japanese concern ill i.
He said American Dusiners men were
being "legislated to death."
Captain Dollar added that all ship
owners were In favor of the humarl
tarlan aspecta of the bill, but, he
added, "where does the sailor stand
when you have legislated all the ships
... e h.i.lne..?
He said tht under the Sherman act
every business man wa practically a
e.ndidate for prison, and that it was
high time for a change In the act as
far aa foreign trading was concerned.
-Nobody knows where he stands.'
the witness continued. "We always
have a club over our heads."
GERMANS CHEER BRITONS
Crew of Teuton Trawler Spared by
Captors Show Gratitude.
COPENHAGEN, via London. Aus. 18.
German cheers for men in tno
navy la an unusual wartime
reuorted from the North bea by the
captain and crew of the German traw .cr
Oudrun. belonging in jyiiuoa. e....a..
lust arrived at i-.sojerK.
The captain, relating the experiences
of the traveler. ald that the Gudrun
wa stopped In the North Sea by a
British squadron. He promptly got his
boats ready and dlstributtd life belts,
believing his ship was certain to be
sunk. , . . ,
When the British seamen reached the
trawler, the captain begged for time to
take to the boat and admits that he,
waa stagneredat the short and pointed
""You can take the whole ship; we
ahull not harm you." ..,,.,,.
The captain adds that the British left
amid the hearty cheers of the relieved
Germans.
GERMANS CAPTURE KOVNO
iromlnued Krom Flr.t Psre.l
Mail 'and Telephone Order, Filled by Expert Shoppers
Pacif ic Phone Marshall 5000
Home Phone A 691
For Hosiery and
Knit Underwear
No Store Is as
Satisfactory
as This Store
The Latest Ostrich Neck Ruffs
A Large Special Purchase of $2.50 Ruffs
Go on Sale at $1.45
VT "V-a-l.
Through a clever transaction, our representative, who is now in iNew i ors..
was able to secure this special lot of ostrich neck ruffs at a price which is
almost manufacturer's cost. . . xj
Today the ostrich neck ruff is the most fashionable thing in neckwear. No
costume is considered complete without one of these ruffs And here : m this
sale you will find ostrich neck ruffs of unusual beauty and softness, finished
with silk tassel, and come in black, white and combination of black and white.
WE ALSO FEATURE THREE OTHER SPECIAL GROUPS OF
Ostrich Neck Ruffs at $2.95, $3.95 and $6.95 '
These you will find in black, white, black and white com
binations, in ceil, azure blue, natural, taupe, brown, navy,
nigger brown and green. t Floor
The New Early Fall Skirts Have Arrived
and Go on Sale at $5.45
The smartly tailored kind of skirts that well-dressed women naturally select of soft mix
tures, of dark blue and black serges, of navy Blue and black hairline serges and of wool pop
lin: tailored and stitched, some with pockets, with belts, and some button trimmed. Also nov
elty three-flounce accordion-pleated skirts of black satin Duchess. We are even showmg in
this special group another assortment of the very popular white golfine skirts. 1 had tloor
Final Clearance of All Boys' Wash Suits
in .a Three Days' Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday
98c
For Suits
Selling to $5
$1.89
For Suits
Selling to $10
Of linen, galatea, gingham, white poplin and
pique and kindergarten cloth, some hand embroi
dered. The collection of suits in this sale includes
the newest stripes and combinations. Sizes 2 to
9 years.
Every Boy's Wash Suit in the House
Reduced Fourth Floor
Moore iSlr.
i:
them
HH-.HI.ANP FAIJaS. X. T, Ati,
n . I f ttaafa lOUntl "
for atianoins a chrlstenlna: Party
.bou, li mm.r. at th. " '
lae.ne Iron mine oara oi ""'""
Kails hav anno out on tri """"
th outnut of or. for uaa "
m.nur.tur. of flr.rm. for
and Roa.la Guard wer htirrtea
mar. from New York City to preserve
order. , . ..
Th "r order rrr.nri
. . .1 . tmAm at
arm. m.iMi
ik. nm. The miner, in-nm
..lyea overwork, oerioea
Jay off to cel.nrat
of tne Infant
elnel.
rilra day
them-
to take a
the chrlstenlna;
hlld of Alexander fon-
Herauw wm ol tnem too an
aaf Inllay nf in cnri.iv"-
Ina fdWlnirnorm - -
rebuked them and thy trurk. Now
thev rrf'l to SO ' IO worn um...
jiven an eisnt-nottr nay
TEXAS FARTHEST SOUTH
latlmrlr of llentl In Ulo Grande I
I rs Than Thai ot norlda.
rr.in v.l IIJ.H T.s.. Auc. IS. A a
r . rereni urvev md by
t ailed atate Oovernment nclnr. It
ha. hern found that th moat outhrIy
point of the minlnd of thl unlr
t at lnd In th Klo t!rnd. S mils
outh.-ast of ftroan.villa. It had lone
r.,.n .urrosed tht th lower aatrem
ii. of tne pninsula of Klorlda a
...-at... aaaaatth mainland.
The anrvey her shoa that the ma In
land raarnes a latitude of S dear,
although not a far outri as Ker " "l
The most southerly point on th Rio
Grand t to b arproprltly marfced.
Wa.hlnctoi
Ol.TMTI.V
r a role Offlcyr Chosn
V.h, Ant. !. tSp.
.i a . I Mavllle. attorney. v a--
. formerly I-eprty Troaeeutor
! . . I a.ea.awe.t In SfOAd stand
In. h oa-n n.med by th. !tt Board
of Control aa pa
rf -aroustn. "I,. I!, Vontrol aa parol. offK-er of the
,.r ,V 1 , b. k.o Utato Tr.inina s--r.oe. at h'h''- in.
:, r... - -
e....i.a Mr and Airs. . I v.
Moore "l reent of tha collrtte. lo
e ik. nnhlltltv department for
Orecon). J. A. Boxell. Mis Marcaret
Cosper. a member cf the Slato Board
of Kduratlon. Bural Jahnson of Cor
vallls. Miss Butler of Tendleton and
th college seniors In chartte of the
domestic science lunchroom In the
Oregon bulldlnc
Waialssl'S Go.eraor Entertained.
Mrs- Charles A. Gray entertained for
Governor and Mr. 1-lster of Washlnc
ton on S..turdsy. the other luncheon
Kuests belna Mrs. John F. IaOtcan. Mrs.
Kleanor Martin, vommi.-sionn
of W.shlna-ton. ira. i. "i""'""'''
Miss Etlsa Mears, a aisirr r,,
Mears-of Tortland. Mr. ana
Clark of Tortlana. i ommissionei
and Mrs. Miller of Ohio. Tne precedlne;
evenlnc Washington nonorea .o.y.
nor Ll.-ter with an elaborate reception
and ball at which Mrs. Gray, the
laosana anil the llylanna mere
from Orecon. Wednesday evenlnc at
Missouri's ball honorinc the officer
nd mld-hlpmen of the bttleshlp
Missouri. Miss Oersliline t.oursen o.
Portland, was a cue!, accompanying
Mrs. Gray.
FRANCE STEELED TO WAR
tonlinae1 Kinm Mrrt Tsse.t
to the 300.000 men drawn from both 10
mat. up the standing army protecting
her from a violation of ground.
Since Italy na entered tha war me
only foodstuff lor fwiiKruna tome
throucli France, and if France aeciaeu
that food sent Into Switzerland Is ueinsj
used to supply th Germans sne can
hut down on the transport and s"-
icrland will be badly off.
Since Switzerland has now undertaa-
... a ....- vl. h irr.lll
en to provia t-ueiiiar. a .
and flour, she lisa a rouble reponsl-
blllty for guarding a strict neutrauij.
According to th French prisoners of
war who hav come through Switzer
land, cichanged on accoun. of Inability
to do further service In the war. Ger
many la In a bad way financially and
regarding men.
rrtaaaera' Brr-arl. niarredlted.
Their report, which muat necessarily
b. aomewhat discredited owing to the
fcl that they aa prisoner hve never
been outid their prl.on wall, have
giver. rt agm to the lenwttl.y new,
paper artlclea on the warclty of food
nd money In Germany the raised
prices and the probability of the short
ening of the war on account of atar
vation" in Germany. ,
Intelligent people thought this form
of encouragement campaign had died a
natural death last February, when for
tha first time In six months the papers
ceas.4 ti -rvlBg ?rmany
realstance yesterday In the Kamionka
section on both sides of Siemiatycxe.
n th. Busr and southeast of Siemia-
tvexe we forced our way across the
Kamionka section. The enemy was
j.. k...v to tname deleted). Our
U I I . ll a.aa. -
right wing reached the southern bank
of the Bag.
Gertaaae Kear Bret-Utvk.
"Vrmy group of General Field
Marshal von Maekensen This army
.roup hs driven its enemies
Best Grades of
CANE SUIT
CASES 'A OFF
Leather bound, leather cor
ners, full leather straps ail
around, shirt fold and pockets,
lined vyith best quality linings.
24 and 26-inch sizes, from 6
to 8 inches wide. Regular
prices $6.95 to $10.00.
, Basement
Toilet Needs and Drug Sundries
25c Witch Hazel 160
25cTinct. Benzoin 16
25c Violet Ammonia 160
25c Glycerine 160
25c Castor Oil : ....16
10c Boric Acid 60
10c Household Ammonia 50
35c Hospital Cotton 230
25cSanitol Soap, 170
Dr. Fenner's Soap 130
$lListerine 620
10c Ideal Toilet Paper 50
50cCanthrox 330
25c Williams' Powd. Soap. ...100
50cPivert's Rice Powder 330
Pebeco Tooth Paste 330
50c Santiseptic Lotion 390
50c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food. .330
Thespian Cream 350, 500
Verbena Bath Tablets, bx...5O0
First Floor.
. . v. . miter nosiMonS
tha Bug ana into ,st
penetrated
of the fortress or oren-a ,
PRINCIPAL AGENTS FOR COLUMBIA YARNS
DENTISTS CHARTER SHIP
. n.i.Jaia.a OUT
OI - .. .. r.v.ln.nra.t.
railway line to
Germans of
on the
troops
... .h. railway in
UVIVtio - , ....,
Lltovsk. in an easterly , r
Brest-Utovsk is 115 miles east of
wfrsaw. Th, next line of jo
which the Russians can retreat is 200
miles east of Warsaw.
th. c.nture by the
i.,u tha Russian army
Niemen In danger of envelopment.
British military experts now con
sider a German campaign against
l'etrograd probable.
St. John Woman Is Buried.
t miiN'. Wash.. Aug. 18. (Spe
cial ) The funeral of Mrs. Charles
Warren, who died at her home near
this place, took place from the -Metn-odist
Episcopal Church yesterday
.in!T . 11 o'clock, the Rev. M. R.
a,nioijtinir. Interment was in
the rieasant Valley Cemetery.
W
rUCil
Gold Medal
gas & oil
-wherever you go-
Our 234 Branch Stations
located along the highways
up and down the coast are
equipped and ready to serve
you with the same dispatch
and efficiency as our City
Service Stations ready to
serve you with the gas and oil
that won highest honors
gold medals P. P. I. E.
Look for our name en thm
cirr iwrTire tatin. n4
when you tour watch for the
group of white tanks wita
red and blue ins.
Standard Oil Company
(CaUfsraial
Portland .
Atlantic anil Gulf
to Travel
Coast Delegates
In Body.
KAN" FRAXCISCO. Aug. 18. Accord
ing to word received at the headquar
ters here of the Panama-Pacific Dental
Congress, which meets in San Fran
oiMoo from Aucust 30. the Florida State
Dental Society has chartered a snip 10
start from Boston and pick up dele
gates from each dental society on the
Atlantic and Gulf- coasts from Boston
to Galveston.
Among the contributions received for
clinical work by the committee in
charge of that feature ot the dental
congress is a fine collection of micro
photographs and microscopic slides
from Professor J. Cancela, a Spanish
dentist practicing in Jahn, Brazil.
.1. J. Hill Stale'o First Citizen.
ST. PAUU Aug. IS. James J. Hill, of
St. Paul, capitalist and railroad builder.
was nouuea toaay oi ui bcivi.u ....
a special commission as "Minnesota's
greatest living citizen" to represent
this state in the Panama-Pacific Ex
position Hall of Fame.
Cholera Spreading in Hungary.
PARIS. Aug. 18. A Havas dispatch
from Zurich says that the latest report
regarding cholera made by the Austro-
Hungarian Minister oi iniurmt
that the disease is spreading in that
kingdom. Six hundred and seventy
new cases have been officially reported,
the majority in Galicia.
25,000 SHOES
On male at jjlve-a-war prlccM Friday,
August 20, nt
WRIGHT'S BIG STORE
COR. FOURTH AM) ALDER STS.
RED CROWM,
fie Gasoline
of Qualify
ZEROLENE
ihe Standard Oil
for Motor Cars
Summer Vacations
at the Seashore
Cool Gay Gearhart and Seaside
Clatsop Beach
Quickest Reached of Any Seashore Resorts Near Portland
Week-End Trip $3; Season Ticket $4
mm,. y (J-o
Daily Seashore Limited.
Daily Evening Express .
Saturday Special
.. . 8.30 A. M.
6:30 P. M.
2:00 P. M.
NORTH BANK
STATION
10th and Hoyt
TICKETS and
Parlor Car
Reservations
5th and Stark
A.