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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1915)
TITE BIORXIXQ OEEGOXIAN. TUESDAY,1 OCTOBER 5, 1915. DEFINITE STATE OF BATTLE IS REACHED Sir John French Summarizes Recent Successes of Al L lies in France. FRENCH PIERCE ALL LINES BiilisJi Commander Commends Old and Xcw Armies, Indians, War Vessels and General Hals lor Part In Great Fight. BttlTISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, via London, Oct. 4. Mes sages from King Oeorge and Lord Kitchener, congratulating the British troops for the recent successes against the Germans, are reproduced in special orders Issued by Sir John French, commander-in-chief of the British forces. The order continues: "We have now reached a definite state in the great battle which com menced on the 25th instant. Our al lies in the South have pierced the en emy's last line of entrenchments and effected large captures of prisoners, guns and tents. "The French army on our immediate riKht has been heavily opposed. but has brilliantly succeeded in securing an important position known as the v lmy ridge. . OSOO-Yard Front Carried. "The ooerations of the British forces have been most successful and have Had great and important results. On the morning of the 25th the first and fourth corps attacked and carried the enemy's first and most powerful line of entrenchments, extending from our extreme right flank at Grenay to a point north of the Hohenzollern redoubt, a distance of 6500 yards. "This position was exceptionally ftrong, consisting of a double line, which included some large redoubts an.l a network of trenches and a bomb proof shelter. Ijugouts were construct ed at short intervals all along the line, some of them being large caves Z0 feet below the ground. "Tho eleventh corps, in general re serve, and the third cavalry division were subsequently thrown into the fight and finally the 28th division. After the vicissitudes attendant upon every great fight, enemy line and second line posts were taken. A com manding position, known as .bill 70, In advance of Loos, was finally cap tured and a strong line established and consolidated in close proximity to the German third and last line. Indians and fleet Aid. "The main operations south of the La Baa.ee canal were much facilitated and assisted by subsidiary attacks de livered by the third and Indian corps and the troops of the second army. Great help also was rendered the op erations by tho fifth corps east of Yjpres. during which some important captures were made. "W'c also are much indebted to Vice Admiral Bacon and our naval comrades for tho valuable co-operation of the fleet. "Our captures have amounted tonore than- 3000 prisoners and some 25 guns, besides many machine guns and a quantity of war material. "Tho enemy has suffered heavy losses, particularly In many counter attacks by which ho has vainly en deavored to wrest back captured posi tions, but which have all been gallant ly repulsed by our troops. All Organisations Commended. "I desire to express to the army under my command my deep apprecia tion of the splendid work they have accomplished and my heartfelt thanks for the brilliant leadership, displayed by General Sir Douglas Haig and the corps and divisional commanders who acted under IiIr orders In the main at tack, in the same spirit of admiration and gratitude I wish particularly to eomment on the magnificent spirit. In domitable courage and dogged tenac ity displayed by the troops of the old and new army and the territorials, who have vied with one another in the lierolc conduct displayed throughout the battle and by the officers and non-, commissioned officers." CirnerHl French expresses confidence in final victory. BALKY CAR STOPS TRAFFIC Academy Student Tlieit Icserts Auto for Trolley Vehicle. His overzealous desire to conform to the traffic laws regulating automo biles led to the complete embarrass ment of ;! hea. n student of Portland .Academy, and the amusement of hun dreds of pedestrians near Broadway and Washington streets late yesterday. Driving a ear of prehistoric make, oung Shea, westbound on Washington ftrect. throw on the brakes, awaiting lhe majestic wave of the traffic officer. The signal to proceed came too soon for Shea, for when he attempted to drive ahead tho car balked like a Gov ernment mule. Several pedestrians of fered to assist the youthful driver with n fusillade of advice, but the car would not respond. Streetcars piled up behind fhea and hundreds of sympathetic pe destrians crowded around the car. Shea tried to throw in the clutcli with th" aid of all the tools in the toolbox, but still no friction. A ca'.l for volunteers was issued and with Shea at the wheel the machine was pushed out of the way of cars and automobiles and discarded in favor of a streetcar. DYNAMITE TRIAL IS READY Schmidt, Held as Accomplice, May Ask Change of Venue. IXS A NO ELKS. Oct. 4. Tho trial of Matthew A. Schmidt, alleged . accom plice of the McNamara brothers, on a charge of murder in connection with the dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times building October 1. 1910. will start tomorrow before Judge Willis. David Cnplan, arrested last February in Seattle, a few days after Schmidt's arrest, will have a separate trial on a similar charge. It is probable the defense will ask for a chancre of venue as the first move, although no confirmation could be obtained tonight. The scene of the trial is the same courtroom where the McNamara brothers were tried and pleaded guiltj four yearn ago. In addition to the evldenc submitted by the prosecution at the McNamara trial, much more that was never made public because of the confession of James B. McNamara, which abruptly brought the proceedings to a close, will bo introduced. Mere than SOU witnesses on both sides have been summoned, many or them comlns from remote parts of the Vnited States, A mass. . of exhibits. y including feoxbs. Jaboj records aj;d correspondence, has been collected by the prosecution for presentation. Among tho more Important witnesses for the prosecution will be Ortie L. McManigal, a conspirator, who turned state's evidence. He has been living in Honduras since the McNamara trial, according to the prosecution. A new witness will be George E. Davis, alias George O'Connell. who re ceived suspended sentence at Indian apolis when officials of the Interna tional Association of Bridge and Struc tural Iron Workers and other labor leaders were convicted in connection with the so-called "National dynamit ing conspiracy." District Attorney "Woolwine will have charge of the case for the prose cution, aided by James W. Noel, who assisted the prosecution of the labor leaders at Indianapolis. Judge Kairall. of Ban Francisco, is chief counsel for Schmidt. Ho will be assisted by Job Harriman, who was assistant to Clar ence Marrow at the McNamara trials, and Frederick Moores. ! It Is expected two weeks will be re quired to select a jury. Various esti mates, from one to four months, are made as to the length of the trial. PROTECTION PLAN URGED PERKINS . ADVISES PERMANENT TARIFF COMMISSION. Secretary Redfield Asked "Why Whip Devil About Stump f to Save Nation From Being Dumping-Ground. NEW YORK. Oct. 4. An onen lottot- irom oeorge W. Perkins, chairman of t-ne national Progressive party, to William C. Redfield, Secretary of Com merce, bearing on the problem of how to prevent the United States from be coming a dumping-ground for Euro pean manufacturers when the war is over, was made public here Sunday. The iexi in part zoiiows: "In a statement you say that, while your are in favor of giving America ine protection it will undoubtedly need when this war is over, 'you have a frank preference for such methods as have. nothing to do with tariffs or du ties.' "How could Europe be preparing to use us as a dumping ground if our tariff were not such as to permit her io io it.' And what right would we have to complain and try to investi gate her costs of manufacture and all that sort of thing, when we so re cently deliberately changed our tariff In such a way as to invite her to com pete with our manufacturers on terms more favorable than she enjoyed be fore? And when the tariff was changed, the Wilson Administration told the people it was done for their advantage and to reduce the cost of their living. "Why attempt to whip the devil around the stump? Why not meet the situation in the only sensible, prac tical manner -possible? There is only one efficient, safe and honorable way to protect our American industries with equal fairness to our people and to the people of Europe, and that is through the establishment of a permanent, ex pert, non-partisan tariff commission that will be In constant session, inves tigating the needs of our industrial concerns, a commission that will give us a tariff that is not necessarily high or low, nor political, but one based on the actual demonstrated needs." GRILL BUSINESS BOOMS MANAGERS OF BEST HOUSES ALL MAKE GOOD REPORT. William West, of Multnomah Hotel, Says That While Patronaee Grows, 'Less Liquor Is Served. It may be that cafe patrons are mak ing up now for the time that they will lose when the prohibition law takes effect, or it may be that there are more tourists - in the city than ever before, but whatever the reason, the consensus of opinion among tho managers of the cabaret cafes and' grills of the city in dicates prosperity. Otto Klein, manager of the Hofbrau, intimates that business is particularly good, and he was seen on Sunday, when the class of patrons that he caters to are usually dining- elsewhere. As to what effect the prohibition law would have on his business. Mr. Klein could make no positive assertion. "Jt may bo much better next year than it has ever been," he ventured. "So many persons have volunteered the informa tion that as no liquor will be sold there will be more money to spend on food, our business may be better than ever before. If the prohibition law is going to be that beneficial, then I am for pro hibition," added Mr. Klein. Other proprietors of grills In the city report the ame promising increase in their business as the Kali season ad vances. William West, assistant manager at the Multnomah, says that there has been a phenomenal increase in the business of the grill recently. It ap pears that there is less liquor Bold in the grill than formerly, but the patron age continues to increase. Ueorge Ober, of the Portland, and Manager Dickinson, of the Oregon, have similar reports to make, and the Imperial grill has had a steady growth in business since its enlargement. T. R. KILLS BOLL MOOSE CANADIAN GAME LAW BROKEN BECAUSE ANIMAL CHARGES) Shot Kired In Air Only Infuriate. Colonel andT Guides Kile Affi davit of Experience. QUEBEC. Oct. 4. (Special.) How Colonel Koosevelt had to break the game laws of Quebec on his recent visit here and kill an extra moose to save his own life is told in an aflidavit sworn to by himself and his two guides before. Notary Penct. of St. Raymond, and deposited with the Fish and Qame branch in the Parliament buildings in Quebec. According to the statements, the Col onel, who was the guest of the Tourilll Club, had already killed the one moose allowed him by law and was returning with his two guides In a canoe, when he sighted another moose at some dis tance. It was expected that as soon as the latter got their wind it would make away, but it showed no signs of fear and attempted to charge when the canoe came near, the Colonel and his guides being forced to put to deep water. Colonel Roosevelt, thinking to scare it, fired over its head, but this tonly seemed to infuriate it. The way home lay through a small stream connecting two lakes, and shortly before they came to this the moose disappeared into the bush and the party thought they had seen the last of It. However, as the canoe was halfway down the stream, the animal appeared in front of it, The water at this spot was only about a foot deep and the moose began his charge about 30 feet distant. Colonel Roosevelt fired over his head, despite the shout of the guides, who were urging him to kill at once. The moose kept on and then the ex. President, realising, as he said after ward, that It was either his life or that of the angry . beast, gave ; him , the quietus with a shot through the Bead. LARGH MOUNTAIN TRAIL IS DEDICATED Rain-Soaked Party of 25 Un furls Flag at Sunrise on Top and Has Exercises. ASSOCIATION IS FORMED Hikers Meet Storm on Way, Camp In Cabin and Dry Clothes Before Blazing Jjog Fire, Where Oat ins Meals Are Cooked. Add Larch Mountain to the list of scenic -points within a day's round trip of Portland. There returned to Portland Sunday night on an O.-W. R. & N. train a mud stained and weary band of 25, who forgot in a great enthusiasm that they had been soaked to the skin by rain and that some of them hadn't slept so much as a wink the night before. Karller in the day these Intrepid 25 took part in the formal dedication of the 6 '4 -mile trail from Multnomah Falls to the summit of Larch Moun tain, 4045 feet hjgh. Their enthusi asm was due to the fact that this dedi cation marked the completion of the joint efforts of the Progressive Busi ness Men's Club, the United States Forest Service and S. and Amos Ben son to make accessible to the people another of Oregon's natural wonders. With the completion of this trail any able-bodied hiker can now leave Port land on the 7:50 morning train, climb the trail leisurely, enjoy the unsur passed view of miles of the Columbia River gorge unfolded below him and. returning, get a train due In Portland at 5:30 o'clock the same day. Rain Pours on Hikers. The 25 who went to the summit to take part in Sunday's dedication ceremonies, which were under the auspices of the Progressive Business Men's Club, did not have such an easy time of It. however. They went in three groups. The first group, with Frank IL. Hilton, chairman of the Larch Mountain gen eral committee of the Progressive Business Men's Club, left Portland at 7:50 o'clock Saturday morning. When they left the train at Multnomah Falls a heavy rain was falling. It rained even harder as they climbed the trail. When they reached the sum. mit at 2 P. M. a young cloudburst was at Its height. They made a dash for the log cabin shelter, enclosed on three sides but open on the other, which has been built on the summit. Despite the rain they were soon steaming out over a roaring log fire In front. Then it developed that part of their food supplies had been left behind, but an inventory of the "grub" brought by individual members . of '-the party in their packs soon snowed that there wasn't any need for worry. Meals Cooked Over Los; Klre. All they had for dinner that day. cooked over the log fire in front, was bacon, ham. real butter, toast, pork and beans, corn on the cob, coffee, scrambled eggs, apples, cookies, raisins and condensed cream. Nobody was heard to object that this was a star vation diet. Repeat for supper. , In the meantime blankets, two tents and more grub had come up by a For est Service pack train of five mules and two horses. The tents weren't used, for there was plenty of room to roll up In blankets in the log cabin shelter. It was still raining when they turned in, but everybody was dried out and comfortably full of supper when they turned in. The second groun. in charze of IL R. Hayek, chairman of the trail com mittee, left Portland at 7 o'clock Sat urday night. When they reached Mult nomah Falls at 8:30 it was pitch dark and still raining. With the aid of two carbon lamps and a couple of electric flashes, however, they made good time over the trail. They reached camp at 1 tn the morning. Some of those who had had several hours of good sleep insisted that the newcomers take their blankets, while they sat around the fire. Tho third group of Larch Mountain enthusiasts, led by P. II. Kneeland. did not leave Portland until 12:01 at nisht. When they left the train at Multnomah Falls at 1:30 A. M. it had stopped raining and the moon had come out. They also used their flash lights and made such good time that tney reached the spring. 1 '4 miles from the summit, at 4:30 o'clock. F"lan- Vnfurled at Sunrise. Ono of them. Jacob Kanzler. had brought the Commercial Club's 20x30 foot American, flag, wrapped in a tarpaulin to keep the rain from it. Mr. Kanzler's first act was to unfurl the flajr on the top of the Forest Service observation tower, ' 85 feet high, just at sunrise. The formal dedication exercises be gan at 10 o'clock. They were In charge of Chairman Hayek, of the trail committee of tho Progressive Busi ness Men's Club. ' F. K. Hilton, father of Frank H. Hil ton, read a chapter from the Book of Acts, and then .Samuel C. Lancaster, the engineer who built the Columbia River Highway, led in a brief but solemn prayer. Mr. Hayek, In an introductory ad dress, reviewed the work of the Pro gressive Business Men's Club and its committee in bringing about the cele bration. He said that the four agencies which had made the trail an actuality were the United States For est Service, S. and Amos Benson, the Progressive Business - Men's Club and the donors of the rights of way for the trail, the Bridal Veil Lumbering Com pany, the Crown-Willamette Paper company, (jnanes H. Coopey and John Tauscher. A permanent association was sug gested. Samuel C. .Lancaster was unanimously elected It's president and all present enrolled as charter mem bers. A committee with J. P. Jaeger as chairman was appointed to draw up a constitution and bylaws for the new club, to be adopted at a meeting tn Portland soon. Thousands of Members Rxpected. After the organization is perfected. It is planned to have a membership running into the thousands, with nomi nal dues of probably tl a year. Any person interested will be asked to Join and help the work along. After a hearty dinner at 11 o'clock, the whole party started leisurely down the trail at noon. They took the train for Portland at 4:07 o'clock. Despite the rains, the members of the party report the trail to be In splendid condition. ' Those who took part in the dedica tion were: 1-rank H. Hilton Frank E. Hilton Joseph P. Jaeger Master Lloyd Jaeger R. H. Atkinaon L. E. Statz Shelby L. Wiggins Samuel C. Lancaster George Jackson Mrs. George J acicaon Henry p. Thayer Tedd Hsxen J. It. Tomllnson Jacob Kanzler Ma er Allen Hoffman Chester J. Hogne r ran narnuEcr . iuiopt llowlBna P. II. Kneeland Harold C. jonoi C. H. Hoyt James W. Luie Owen Summers Andrew J. Browning: A- it. Prentiss Wreck Is Laid to Mine. ' WAiiL-GTOKt Oct. i, Xaval .oiri- cars assigned to examine pieces of metal said to have been found aboard the Allan liner Hesperian before she sank off the Irish coast September 4, ars virtually convinced that tho vessel was wrecked by a mine. Their find ings will be submitted to Secretary Daniels this week. $10,000 DRESS IN SHOW Paris House to Illustrate Styles by Vsc of Drama. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. A dress which cost $10,000 and a hat which cost $500 will be worn In the big fashion ex travaganza at Carnegie Hall soon. The extravaganza will represent an entirely new idea in dramatic entertainment, evolved around the ever-fascinating subject of milady's clotries. It is from the . pen of Pierre De Lanux, the noted French playwright, and is essentially modern in its theme. with just sufficient suggestion of the past to indicate the struggle between one period and another. There will be 50 persons in the cast, several of whom have come from France especially to take part. Kugene Carroll Kelly, the Parisian fashion artist, who is here to stage the extravaganza, says it will surpass any thing of the kind he has ever seen, in France. "Paris has had two or three dem onstrations of fashion through the medium of the drama," Mr. Kelly said. but nothing on the scale we are at tempting in New York." FIGHT FOR BOY IS LOST Couple Travels Far In Vain to Get Possession or "Mystery Child." FORT WORTH. Tex.. Sept. 24. A long legal fight to determine who were the parents of an 8-year-old lad, known here as the "mystery boy." ended when tne united fetates District Court here decided that the boy is Roy Carell, of Fort Worth, and not Tommy Delo. of Quebec. Canada. By the decision Mr. and Mrs. Peter Delo, of Quebec, lost their fight. They had journeyed half way across the continent to establish Roy as their missing son. In deciding that E. S. Carell. of this city, was the father of the boy. the court also decreed that Carell a roving habits precluded allowing him custody of the child, and a home for the boy will be found by the court. The Delos alleged their son had been stolen from their home years ago. TWO HOUSES BURGLARIZED Bast Caruthors-Street Dwellings Arc Robbed While Owners Away. Two dwelling houses on East Ca- ruthers street were entered sometime early Sunday night while owners wert absent and a quantity of jewelry and other articles secured by burglars. The licuses burglarised were those of A. J. Hand. 997 East Caruthers street, and K. T. Schumacher, 98 Hast Caruthers-street. From, the former place was taken a quantity of jewelry, including several rings and pins and a chain. Entrance was gained through a back window. From tho Schumacher homo the spoils of the burglars in cluded a calabash pipe and a pressing iron. Oetetives Hill and Howell investi gated the burglaries, but found no clew to tho burglars. 3 ROBBERY SUSPECTS HELD Police Make Arrests JFoIlowing Thefts 1" 1-lnd Hotel. 3 ispected of the robbery of the room of M. Sarsfield, of Troutdaie, at the Lind Hotel, on September 6. in which Sarsfleld lost a valuable gold watch, a suitcase and $40 in cash. Charles Mc Dowell was arrested Sunday morning by uetecttves Loieman and Snow, at Second and Alder streets. He is held at the City Jail for Investigation. In connection with the crime. Archie Satterwhltd is suspected of complicity. A. cowman ana tester eatterwhite were arrested also by the detectives. Bowman was found to be carrying a watch similar to the one that was stolen, but said it was sold to him. and both are held for investigation. MILWAUKEE TRAIN HELD UP Masked Men Kilter Overland in Minnesota and Rob Passengers. ST. PALL, Oct. 4. Passengers in the observation car of the Chicago, Mil waukee 6z St. raul Railway's crack coast train, the "Olympia," eastbound for St. Paul and Chicago, were robbed of $250 by two masked men who board ed the train as It was leaving Gleu co, Minn., lato last night. Passengers thronging the sleps and windows of the other coaches fired a few shots at the robbers as they left the train in the outskirts of Minne apolis, but both disappeared Into the darkncs3, apparently unhurt. MR. GAFFNEY WILL RESIGN Consul-General at Munich, However, to Ask for Investigation. PARIS. Oct. 4. Thomas St. John Gaffney, united States Consul-General at Munich, Germany, has announced he will resign in accordance with a re quest from Washington, but that he will asK an Investigation of his case. Thl3 information is contained In Haras dispatch from Geneva, which says it was received there in a mes sage from Berlin. CANAL CLOSED FOR MONTH Slide North of Gold Kill Continues to Fill Channel. WASHINGTON. Oct. 4. Dispatches to tne war department .last night an nounced there was little prospect of reopening tne ranama canal before November 1. Since the canal was blocked Dy a slide from the east bank north of Gold Hill September 20. the movement has continued "steadily,. Hundreds of vessels will bo held up. THREATS DENIED AT SOFIA Bulgaria Declared Still to Hope for Peaceful Settlement. LONDON. Oct. 4. "Bulgaria is threatening none of her neighbors and still hopes tor a pacmc settlement which will take her interests into account." says a semi-official statement issued Friday at Sofia and sent to Reuters Telegram Company. The statement was issued Because of tha attitude taken by the French and Russian press. It declared Bulgaria mobilised in or- oer xo aace a new situation and assure her national existence, as well as her luture. Vanillin l tho act lv principle which maKes vanilla Ice cream so popular. It occurs In the roots of oata and the leavea and roots of a number of plants. It baa Dn round to ne poisonous to clover, H'lieat, con jiui aa4 ether plants. Tuesday Bargains Save You Money 10 Extra Stamps on All Items Shown DRUGS w MEDICINAL AND FAMILY LIQUORS AT REDUCED PRICES A f u 1 1 quart 11.25 Black and W h i t a f1hJI.C5 11.25 Cucken heimer Rye. b o n ded. QQjJ 1.25 Crest m o r e,flq bonded. . 30b BaKaeat. Kentucky I Bourbon Jl Fl s h e r's Rye. finepTp grade... 01 b $2.50 Cremt de Menthe, Im- ?or.l.e.d$l.87 1 Prior DTn Dry Gin.. 0' RBI ?2JS THERMOMETERS TBI Minimum R g lsterlng f 1 Thermometer. I Maximum and Mlnl-0 mum for. swigw Baieiient RADIATOR & STOVE PAINT B Radiator Gold and Sil- OC ver. can.. Avw Rlack Stort 20c Smalll '10c Brushes.. Wo Deliver MASDA LAMPS and Charge No More. See Oar Basement Kleetrlcal Department. m AU1ZB STSZTTAT WEST MUSK HEIRESS' ABSENCE STIRS BROADWAY Tango Dens and Lobster Pal aces Miss Eugenia Kelly, and Gossip Is Rife. 5 CAFES NIGHTLY HER LIST Threat of Arrest on Her Mother's Charge of Incorrigibility May Explain risappca ranee; Wed ding to Dancer Hinted. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. (Special.) Miss Eugenia Kelly Is backsliding again. In and out of the tango dens and lobster palaces of Broadway, Miss Kelly the name, not tbe girl Is keeping the tongue of gossip busy. For Miss Kelly is missing from her favorite haunts. She has stirred Broadway by keeping away from It. Has her . mother's announced plan again to seek her arrest on a charge of incorrigibility frightened Miss Eu genia, or has the little heiress to a million made good her threat to leave home? The question often is asked, but never answered. Publication yesterday of an Inter view with Mrs. Edward J. Kelly. Eu genia's mother, has caused a stir of .even greater vitality than that which resulted when Al Davis, professional dancer and man-about-town, filed suit for $io,ooo against Mrs..Kelly for slan der. Broadway remembers it was Just a few months ago that Miss Kelly brought her mother's previous suit against her to an end by dropping her attitude of defiance and promising "to be good." It remembers, -too. Miss Kelly's declaration that 'a girl "is no good these days unless she goes to at least five cafes every night," and has not forgotten her mother's diatribe against "dancing men who, instead of working as their fathers did, prefer to fasten themselves like leeches on young girls with money." Hints are not lacking that' Miss Kelly's Intentions, intimated In a dis patch from Mackinac Island about a month ago, that she would "marry Al Davis." has had not a little to do with her mother's plan again to try to com mit her daughter to an institution. Davis is well known In Chicago, where he was the dancing partner of Bonnie Glass at tne College Inn. It Is Information supplied by Miss Glass which generally is believed to be re- EAT LESS MEAT AND TAKE SALTS IF KIDNEYS HURT Saj-s a Tablespoonful of Salts Flushes Kidneys, Stopping Backache. Meat Forms Uric Acid, Which Excites Kidneys and Weakens Bladder. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region; rheu matic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri tation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, "or if bladder bothers you. get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with litbia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize jthe acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding esrious, kidney disease. Adv, USEFUL GIFTS Visit Our Gift Room and See Our New Line of CCT CLASS. BR ASS WARE AND POTTEKY. Extra Special m UIM and Oak Pletare Frames, while 01n they last.. iU!j Second Floor RUBBER DEPARTMENT tlRubber7Qn 25o Rubber in. Gloves... I WU Sponr. .. I Oli Five feet Rubber Tubing 2 fjQ Flannel Covers "for hot-OC- water bottle iUlj $1.50 Cloth Inserted C I IQ Two-Quart Bottle 1 1 1 3 Mala floor "TE il 3 FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS IX OI K PHOTOGRA PHIO FINISHING PLANT enable us to expedite our work and still further im prove the quality. All Jfen-ii-tivea Left Wlta ll Ip to XiSO o'clock Ready for Delivery at Half Put S la the Afternoon of the Same Day. Our finish ing is done by expert men no boys, no tanks, no buckets. Double S. & H. Trading Stamps given with all finish ing work. Basement. Cfl A BOOK OF t A EL GREEN STAMPS Arm is niTtmr, dollar fak.vkd sponsible for Mrs. Kelly's antipathy to Davis. Now York's divorce laws prevent Davis from remarrying before November 1. POST. COMMAND CHANGES Lieutenant-Colonel Baker Succeeds Colonel Younj at Vancouver. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, "Wash.. Oct. 3. (Special.) Colonel George H. Young., who has been In command of the Twenty-first Infantry In the post for the past three years, has been re lieved of his command and transferred to the Eighth Infantry in the Philip pine Islands. Lieutenant Colonel David J. Baker, Jr., now assumes command of the post, pending the arrival of Colonel Francis H. French, who until recently was in command of the Second Infantry at Fort Shafter. Honolulu. Hawaii. Colonel French will not come until after the holidays, as he has been granted a leave of absence. Colonel Young and family will re main in their quarters in the post un til about November 1, when they will leave for San Francisco to sail on the government transport leaving that port about November 5. CONSERVATION of human eyen oar life work. Our examination Is careful and com plete. Wo meaur tho nrve and muscle i-ondittons and explore tlio Interior eve. If your evea need treatment we will tell you ao. If ftlassea are required wo ex plain why they should be worn. If we furnish your e!a..vi the lenaea wiil he ground to meet the Individual requirements of your yea. the mount tn oin fort ably and mechanical W fitted, to your none and tho prlre equitable. iO CHAItCiE FOR EXAMINATIONS. 508-9 Swetlnnd Building Fifth and Washington, Fifitlt Floor. is velvety body NO GRIT" there are eix more in terttttgGum s C'MMaMOM - aXuC a Acute Articular Rheumatism Relieved by Anti-Kamnia Tablets Tha exact cause of rheumatism Is un known, though it is generally believed to be due to an excess ot uric acid in the blood It may be also said with equal truth that no remedy has been found vhich is a specific in all cases. In (act tbe literature oi rheu matism shows that there are but few drugs which have not been given a trial. In tbe bands of one observer we find tbat a certain drug has been nsed with the utmost satls (actlon:otherihavefound the came remedy to be a great disappointment- All phval clans however agree that every method ol treatment is aided b tbe administration ol some remedy to relieve the pain and quiet the nervous system and Dr. W. 8. Bchultze expresses the opinion of thousands of prac titioners wben be says that Antl-Kamnta Tablets should be given preference over all other remedies for the relief ot the nain 1b all forms of rhenmat Ism. These tablets can ba purchased in any quantity Tbev ar; also unsurpassed in ncitdaches. neuralgia nM nu swu. .ysa tar laoieia. HUSK -MABSMALL 7QO-WOME AH71 t aLH. 5"vrwa----1:- ! - - .- Owwrm I a, ni rT-Miiiy-nr airr I B -Jfl Mm (drugs w AUTO WAXES will not damage the fin- 25c isn, small cans. -Basement. WARDROBE, STEAMER AND ALL-PURPOSE TRUNKS R.i!:A-"-V:.20to30 Many high-grade numbers never before reduced in price will be included. ANY SriTCASB OR DRESS IXG CASK IX OIR STOCK 0KO I.KRS THAN REGILAK w O PRH.-E. l)fOr OFt? ON ANY THAT If -UOlXO RAG. AVTO OR OVER.MUUT CAS12. Matting: reserved during this ale. Mala Floor. HOMEOPATHIC DEP'T If you wish Homeopathic Kemedies properly pre pared by an experienced homeopath, we have them. Meaaaatae Floor. FREE, 10 STAMPS with all ice cream or soda pur chases in our Tea Rooni or at the Soda Fountain from 3 P. M. until wo close at t. IF you could choose your clothes from New York's smartest clothes shop you could not find newer styles or hand somer fabrics than are found in Politz clothes at moderate prices. Politz label in your suit means the last word in men's fashion attire. Instead of Politz ac cepting the styles that are laid down by any manufacturer, Politz goes to the fashion cen ter and becomes a cre ator of his own. You'll recognize this fact the minute you see the new clothes. Clothes of Culture Washington St. at Sixth A Real Flesh Builder for Thin People Thin men and women that bis. hearty, fillinc dinner you ate ijt nigrht. What be came, of all the fat-produclnit nourishment It contained 7 lou haveii't rained In weir lit one ounce. That food passed from your body Ifko un burned coal through an open grate. Tho material a thero. but your food doean't work and stick, and tho plain truth i you hardly ret enourh nourishment from your meals to pay for tho coat of cook i nr. This is trua of thin folks the world over. Tour nutrltivo organ, your functions ot asnltntlatlon, aro probably sadly out of rear and need reconstruction. Cut out tho foolish foods and funny saw dust diets. Cut out everything but the meals you aro eat Ins und eat with every ono of thoao a alnrle Barrel tablet. In two weeks noto tbo difference. Let tho scales be tho judre. Five to eight rood solid pounds of healthy, "stay-there" fat may bo the net result, Sarrol aims to charre weak, star nant blood with millions of fresh new red, blood corpuscles to rive tho blood the car rying power to deliver every ounce of fat makinff material in your food to every part of your body. Sarrol, too, mixes with your food, to prepare It for the blood In an eatiy assimilated form. Thin people tell how they have rained all the way from 10 to pounds a month while taklnr barroi and say that tbe new f leeh stays put, Bargni tablets are a careful combination of six the best assimilative elements known us chemistry. They come 40 tablets to a pack age, are pleasant, harmless and inexpensive, and all good drurrtats In this vicinity soil th-m sutjoct to an absolute ruaranfe or weight increase or money back as found In every large package. WOMEN MAY BE STRONG and enjoy life whether In the home or business world If they can keep at bar those ailments peculiar to their sex. 1C every woman realized bow .ydia K. Pink ham s Vegetable Compound, that simple remedy made from roots and herbs, goes to the root of the trouble and overcomes 'such symptoms as back, ache, headaches, nrrvousness. and Irri tability, they would be healthier, hap pier and stronger. If you suffer from any form of female Ills why don't you try it? It will pay you to do so. Adv. Goiters, Tumors and obeumausm. Latest and beat tnelbuUs. No Operation, no Medic in a. CobswiifcUoo and t'.xaminatioo froa. i,U iweuaua fcldg. ttutn Main b74 A JT HI 1