I
I
HGRAHAIVIE-WHITE, AS
SPY, REPORTED SHOT
; ;
Famous English Aviator's Exe
k cution as German Agent
i ; in I nnrinn RumnroH
AMERICAN WIFE IN PRISON
British Authorities Are Silent; Pair
; Wedded After Spectacular Flight
to Church and Aerial Honey
moon Following: at Once.
: WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 18. (Spe
! cial.) Claude Grahame-White. world
j famous aviator, is reported to have
j , been shot as a German spy In London
Tower and his wife to be under a 10-
, year sentence as ag accomplice, ac-cording-
to a letter received today by
1 John Cormier from his sister, a Winni
( Peg- girl, who is now a nurse In a Lon
j don military hospital.
j ' The letter says the report is genec
! ally believed in London. Before their
t trial the papers were full of the details,
' but nothing has been heard of them
since.
' AVIf Reported German,
j ' Grahame-White was of German des
' cent and his wife was said to be Ger
J man born and bred. The British g-ov-
, "iimuchi nis reiusea tne name of the
man executed or the
woman sent to
prison.
j Claude Grahame-White's wife was
j , Dorothy Taylor, an American, dauffh-
. ter of Bertrand L. Taylor, of New Tork.
and a niece of the late Roswell P.
, Flower, once Governor of New York.
J She was a popular dancer among the
: smart set. an enthusiastio autolst.
I swimmer and horsewoman, as well aa
i.aeroplanist, although she always made
her aerial trips as a passenger.
Claude Grahame-White was a native
of England and one of the most dar
(, ing aviators In the world. He was one
of the first owners of an automobile
, In England, a yachtsman, cricketer,
- sharpshooter and writer of books on
' engineering and aviation.
Aerial Honeymoon Taken.
Their wedding. June 27, 1912. was
the most spectacular wedding of mod
t em times, the bridal party going to the
, church at Widford. Essex, near London,
in aeroplanes, landing in the fields a
short distance from the church.
The bridal pair made an aerial hon
I eymoon trip following the wedding, go
j lng to London directly from the church,
j Miss Taylor was to have flown across
j the English Channel in April, 1912, with
. Grahame-White, but her nerve failed at
. the last moment and a Miss Davies
also an American girl, took her place
( and was landed in France safely.
GERMANS PLANNING TRADE
Campaign to Be Waged in Soutli
America After War.
! WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. Preparations
1 already are under way in Germany for
an aggressive trade campaign to be
) waged m South America at the close of
j the war. according to a report of the
, American Association on Commerce and
i Trade in Berlin, made public here by
1 the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. German manufacturer, m.
-report says,, have organized a "trade
league for South America." headed by
Dr. Bernhard Dernburg, who attracted
much attention in the United States
aoi oprms pjr nis activities as an ex
ponent of German oninlon
rnmll?; S Forelsn an1 domestic
Commerce has for the past year con
f Z Ui.f 'porous extension campaign
In i-outh America. A dozen sn.n.i
merctal agents have tourd fh.
nr",h0n,Vnent and Mnce the beginning
L I Kur.i;enn war. aggressive steps
. v. n iu art uie i or manufae-
turers and merchants of the United
t-tates the markets left vacant by the
belligerent countries.
Bankers have established branches
i"? .Ho Sou" American cities and
- -.j mo .i nur uiaine united St t
with South and Central American co, n!
iries snows a steady increase.
BODIES ARE SWEPT AWAY
nd or wrecked Car Falls Out a
C 11 ls R!sed From Stream.
RANDOLPH. Kan.. Oct. IS Th.
act number of dead in the wreck van.
terdoy of the Union, pacific motor train
, n. rmse, near here
fnny never be known.
When the car. which plunged hea
first into the creek, was raised, today
,the front end dropped out, carrying intrt
Ihe flooded stream those bodies which
JiiehtMCl" W"r0 unab,e to reach last
V All efforts to find the bodies in thn
paging stream had failed tonight Th
r.l,8 known- bu officials es!
tlftiate that four and possiblv six ner-
ons were drowned in HHiti"
.HI thA 1' a nr.. , . .1 1 . V. i
ill .K i me
- uuuiva were rArnvnr .. .
hose bodies were recovered yester-
slay
.WILSON'S YACHT REFITTED
Mayflower to Be Made Ready for
- Possible Honeymoon Voyage.
J NORFOLK. V,t. IS. (Special.)
h ? -.,rCady rr Brrvi in case Presi
dent Wilson decides to spend a part of
Jits honeymoon on the ocean, the yacht
klayflower is being fitted up at the
fJorfolk Isavy-yard.
The vensel win have a new coat of
Faint added inside and out. Her ma.
rhinery will be overhauled and her
rollers cleaned. Her cabins and
saloons will be renovated and she will
take on some furniture. Including a
piano, before she sails for Washington
hhe will leave here the latter part of
.the week.
FRUIT IS SHIPPED SOUTH
Apple and Pears From Northwest
Go to Itlo and Buenos Ayres.
. NEW YORK. Oct. Is. A shipment Of
apples and peurs from Northwestern
states, consisting of 60.000 boxes, or
about 2000 tons, left hers today on the
steamship Vestris for Rio Janeiro and
Buenos Aires.
The shipment of fruit Is said to be
one of the largest made to Soutli Amir
lea via New York in many months.
M'ADOO IN SALT LAKE CITY
Secretary Guest of Prominent Citl
i sen; Women Entertain Wife.
' SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. 18. Talrtv
VrunUasat cIUssb of Skit lXc City
were hosts last night at an informal
dinner to Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo, who with Mrs. McAdoo and
others arrived in Salt Lake City at
noon today. The party will leave to
morrow for" a visit to the Panama
Pacific Exposition. -
The dinner to Mr. McAdoo was with
out partisan flavor. Mr. McAdoo in a
short speech expressed his pleasure at
me tact that the affair was entirely
nqn-partisan. He said that at present,
at least, the attitude of the people
toward the Administration of the Na
tional Government, the adjusting of
international disputes and the solution
of the great economic problems, should
be wholly non-partisan.
While the men were entertaining for
Secretary McAdoo, the society women
of the city were giving an informal
dinner for Mrs. McAdoo. . During the
afternoon the Secretary and Mrs. Mc
Adoo and the others of the party were
taken by automobile to the great cop
per mines at Bingham.
A public reception for Secretary and
Mrs. McAdoo' will be held tomorrow.
ITALIANS STOP WORKS
IMPORTANT ADVANCED POSITION
. IN TRENTINO TAKEN.
Frees! na Is Captured After Bold As
a nit. Following Cutting; of Wire
Entanglements In Fog.
ROME, via Paris, Oct 17. The ItsX
ians have stormed Pregasina. an im
portant advanced position of the Riva
aerenses In Trentino. according to an
official communication issued today.
The communication is from the general
headquarters of the Italian army and is
aaiea uctoDer 17. It says:
"By a bold and well-conducted opera
tion our troops took by storm the
strong position of Pregasina, an im
portant advanced- point of the Riva
group of fortifications in the rugged
mountainous xone to the west of Lake
Garda.
"The action began on the night of
the 13th. While on the eastern side of
tne lake our detachments advanced
irom tne rocks of Monte Altissimo for
tne purpose of making a demonstra
tion on tne western side, the troops
wcaiiuuu Lor ma attacK znaae ror Pre
gaslna and, notwithstanding the diffi
cult ground, the unfavorable atmoa.
pheric conditions and the violent fin nf
me strong Datteries of the Riva works,
succeeded in advancing close to the
enemy's trenches.
"During the night our detachments,
under cover of a thick fog, boldly ap
proached the barbed wire entangle
ments and made several large breaches
in them. On the morning of the 14th,
the attack was resumed under a mur
derous nre from rifles and artillery
WW KBB U U III US.
"Our troops captured Pregasina and
advanced victoriously on the heights
"'"t" uorainaxe to tne north of the
country tne valley or Legro, and estab
lished themselves firmly thereon."
GERMANS LEAVE SLOPE
POSITIONS ON VOSGES MOUNTAIN.
SIDE) EVACUATED.
Berlin Says Trenches Were Completely
Destroyed French Report Vic
tories at Other Point.
PARIS, Oct. 18. French victories In
the Artois district and In Lorraine are
reported in today's official statement.
Southeast of Neuville St. Vaast, in the
former region, a strong barricade was
seized. In Lorraine 100 meters of
trencnes were captured north of Rell
lon. French airmen have bombarded a
German provision post at Maizieres
d'Azourange and the Avricourt railroad
station, ine report adds:
"The Germans having again recently
carried out aerial bombardments
against English towns, and one of their
aeroplanes naving dropped two bombs
on Nancy, a group of our aeroplanes
today bombarded the town of Treves
(Rhenish Prussia), on which 30 shells
were dropped.
BERLIN, Oct.
Sayville. N. Y.)
communication evacuation by
18. (By wireless to
The German official
today records the
the Germans of th
recently captured from the
French on the west slope of Hart-manns-Wellerkopf.
in the Vosgcs
Mountains, "without being disturbed by
the enemy, after the complete destruc
tion of the enemy's trenches."
AMBITION ONLY TO SING
SOCIETY 1BNT CAREER, SAYS MAR.
GARET WILSON.
President's Daughter Reveals That Her
Father Is Cnltered Tenor, But
Never Appears Professionally.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 18. (Sneeial.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the
President, disclosed to the world Sun
day that her father is a cultured tenor.
"He has a beautiful voice.", she said. "It
is really of fine quality; but he has
not sung professionally, excentine in
male ouartet at college."
Miss Wilson, who is to give a re
cital here Tuesday. Said she preferred
the artistic career to the social one and
that her ambitio'. in life is to sine.
"Society isn't a" career," she said.
'My earliest recollection is that music
appealed to me intensely. When we
were frightfully poor, my parents en
gaged a cultured German governess.
We couldn't afford a piano, but she sat
at an old orguoi and sang German lleder
to us by the hour. I often think of it
when I am singing. I wish I could ere.
ate such absolute atmosphere for every
song as she did, as I looked and lis-
tened amazed and delighted.
- men, still as poor as I could be.
used to climb to the gallery of the
opera In New York and feast myself
on wnat i neara. l loved to sit un
there with those people. They thrilled L-
with the music and they thrilled me.
71 DIE ON TORPEDOED SHIP
Sinking of Admiral Haniclln Report
ed From Marseilles.
PARIS, Oct. 18. Seventy-one per
sons lost their lives when the French
steamer Admiral Hamelin was tor
pedoed and sunk by " submarine.
A dispatch to the Havas Agencv from
Marseilles which brings this news does
not specify whether the victims were
passengers or members of the crew.
TORPEDO-BOAT CUT IN TWO
German lerry Strikes Friendly War
Craft and Destroys It.
LONDON, Oct. 18. A large German
torpedo-boat was run down and cut in
two by a German steam ferry which
left Trelleberg. Sweden, at S o'clock
Friday night with all lights out. says
Reuter dispatch from Malmo. Sweden.
Only five of the torpedo-boat's crew
of 45 were saved,'
THE BIORXIXG OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1915.
PEAEG RUMORS ARE
SCOUTED If! LONDON
Origin Attributed to Dissatis
faction Wjth Campaign
in Near East.
RECRUITING ISSUE GRAVE
Position of Sir Edward Carson Also
Subject of Speculation and Con
scriptionists May Force Early
Break in Cabinet.
LONDON, Oct. 18. Rumors that peace
tentatlves have been made between
Berlin and London are again current
in ueriin, according to a Times cor.
respondent, but the Times in an edi
torial characterizes the idea that Great I
Britain Is in a temper to listen to any
peace taiK as "too grotesque for seri
ous refutation."
These rumors probably are the out
come of discussions in the British
newspapers concerning the differences
ot opinion m the Cabinet and the dis
satisfaction with the government mani
fested in political quarters regarding
the Dardanelles campaign and the
sajlonlkl expedition and the unenlitrht-
enlng nature of Sir Edward Grey'a last
exposition of these matters.
Recruiting Difficulty Serious.
In addition, the recruiting difficult v I
ia undoubtedly giving the British pub
lic serious concern and in the popular
mind any Idea of the withdrawal of
tne Dardanelles eXDeditlon is tinid.
tngiy unwelcome.
The position of Sir Edward Carson.
tne Attorney-General, is the subject of
continuous speculation.
lne Times thinks his position will
De aennea at the meeting of the Cabi
net wihch will be held today. Sir Ed-
wara is believed to be Drotentlnir
against Cabinet secrecv and tha avntom
under which everything concerning the
war la in the hands of a small commit-
tee or aoout rour or Ave members of I
wauiuk i
Th. Time. ..v. th. r. kt . ..411 I
the ground and that there are grounds
for honin? It will V.n u - 1 I
long enough to find a solution of the
grave aiiTicultles for which the coun-
try regards it as responsible.
n-b , r.K,.. - . I
"No resignation Is tolerated at
iti h. Tim.. .. "Z. vlt
. except in tne
...... loiosem a long
serlAA at h tfnilii.a ... v. ii. .1 I
of policy has led un and has ctrlv.n .
S&rZtSFB&LfSSl
sons case, and everything now nointa
to his being the first to reach the
oreaiting point." I
The Daily Chronicle ,
fear that conscrlptlonlsts will try to
Derbv has a chnc t v,,
mean, ul, me .auinei even hprn.o i.ni
- - ,7 " iuuiaijr i
scheme of enlistment, gives a report
.irou. To? bng rtlYfl Jnir11",1. U
iJ,j 1 4 ,B J, the flBhtlnS line and
intends to Join his regiment. In which
case, the newspaper says, he would re-
sign nis seat as Chancellor of the
Duchy of Lancaster In the Cabinet
BRITISH GREIV ACCUSED
ni i.e. 1 Ii.li.lt S SAY MEN ob tnn.
MARINE WERE SHOT DOWN.
bennan Embassy Submits amh.
at Washington That Surrender
Was Not Permitted.
WASHINGTON. Oct IB rt.,.-
omciais announced tonight
miii Lney naa iuea at the Stats De
partment the affidavits made rrnt!v
at New Orleans by American muleteer
1 tne rtritisn steamship Nicoaisn si
eging that marines and sailors of ihe
British patrol boat Baralong killed tha I
commander and
submarine who
10 men of a German
were seeking rescue
after their vessel had been sunk
There are two affidavits, one signed
by the foreman of a muleteer gang, and
me oiner oy tour muleteers.
Accoromg to Currn . tv , k.
Nicoslan's crew, after warning 'shots
irum tne suomanne, naa taken to small
ooats wnen tne tiftralong appeared and
noisting a British flag where the
American colors naa Been and un-
screening guns. Began flrlna on the
submarine. A shot carried away the
unoersea poat's conning tower, killing
several men. Then the rest of her
crew piunged into the water. Five. in.
eluding the captain, csimbed aboard the
deserted Nlcoslan by a rope ladder, the
affidavit says, while six caught hold
of fall lines from the boat davits,
ln the meantime the Baralong had
taaen sDoaru tne .-Nlcoslan s crew and
nao gone alongside OI the mule shlu. I
uurren s story says:
"Cabtatn McRrie mm th. anI..
Get them all; take no prisoners.' and
four of the Germans who had boarded!
tne rtlcosian and the six clinirinz I
alongside were shot down." The sub
marine commander, he says, was killed
by volleys fired after he Juid dived
overboard and was holding up one
hand, in token of surrender.
HEW LYRIC BILL GOOD
"SUERMAN WAS RIGHT MAKES
BIG HIT WITH AUDIENCE.
Dillon and King's Latest Offering
Is Replete With Catchy Mnsl-
eal and Song Numbers.
Catchy songs and clever dances
woven around an interesting love plot
characterize Dillon and King's pres
entation of "Sherman Was Right."
which opened at the Lyric Theater
yesterday. From the opening number
by the Columbia Quartet. "Out on the
Pier at Twilight," to the grand mili
tary, finale, which was participated in
by the entire company, the action was
well sustained and the music brought
much applause.
A touch of the burlesque was fur
nished by Mike and Ike as presented
by Ben T. "Dillon and Will King. Tne
antics of these two characters, whici
were particularly well handled, kept
the audience convulsed.
A number by the Columbia Quartet
which proved particularly popular
with the crowd was "Honeymoon Bell."
The quartet was encored several times
for this song. "Sailing Down tne
River in the Moonlight" was another
of the quartet's numbers which made
a decided hit.
"Gypsy Love Song" by Frank; Har
rington and chorus proved to be a
catchy number.
A particularly, good impersonation
was that of Clarence Wurdig's presen
tation of Larry Laird, the drummer,
who represented an American company
with all aorta of explosives and tniil-
OUT
ON BABTS SKIN
In Pimples. Skin Rejl and In
flamed. Scratching Irritated.
Cross and Fretful.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"My little boy was Ave or six months
old when he took a rathoring la his head.
When it burst it commenced running
and caused his ear and side or his fbee
to break out and swell up. The break
ing out was in pimples, and his skin was
red sad Inflamed. He was cross and fret
ful, and scratched and Irritated the affected
parts.
"I had him treated without any relief
The trouble lasted three weeks when I
commenced to use Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment. I bathed the affected parts
with Cutlcura Soap and then appUed the
Ointment sod let It stay on fifteen minutes,
then bathed again with Outicnra Soap and
warm water. The first time they were used
he got relief and in a short time he was
complstely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Sallie
Yarborough. Susauvnie. CaL, April 6, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With 3 2-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Cstitw., Dept. T. Boa.
ton." 8old throiiThnut the world
tary supplies to sell to revolutionists.
The scene of the comedy, laid as it
is in Mexico with the atmosphere of
revolution and war. gives ample op
portunity for all sorts of surprising
situations and an ODDortunltv for
geous and attractive costuming. The
love scene, where the three leading
characters win their ladles, makes a
5 uiTOuior tne comedy.
BRAZIL APPROVES TREATY
Chamber of Deputies Agrees to Sub
mit Dispnte to Arbitration.
RIO DB JANEIRO, Oct. 17. The
Brazilian Chamber of Denuties hk.
proved by a vote of 10 i s
tration treaty signed last May between
AiB:ubiua, .niie and urasil.
. T5e arbitration treaty signed by the
A. 13, C. nations was annrnv.H V. v.
Stnaie J ArKent'na on September 22.
. x .rrov,ae Ior submission to
. international commission all dis-
wuiiu cun db settled diplomat!
agreed tht h.i "',f""n-. " "
r vi.. - " "" ' oe-
Eiu ueiore tne commission frames its
cpui t ur Deiore tne lapse of one year
J "-i ,
GIRL TRIES LEAP
patrolmen Prevent Cecilia Bush
, .
iruia dumping im tu-taot WU
j 1 1 . . ... . .
""H"' Pretty giri. lo years
uiu, aiiemptea to juttid from a. wa.11 a u
most 40 feet hh h. F .r-TVt,,
2Car the head ot Sixteenth street Su
day night during a nuarrel with Rav
Schwartz, her sweetheart lE-rr JLr M
boy The rf wa. VZZJ VV'S
men Long and Holland before she could
climb over the railing along the bank.
Miss Bush had stolen away from her
nome to meet the boy. Both young'
sters were taken to the Police Station,
wnere the girl was held for the
Juvenile Court authorities. The boy
was sent to tne jjetention Home,
2010 CARS ON HIGHWAY
Sights of Colnmbia River Drive
Viewed by 10,000.
By actual count 1010 automobiles
made the trip out the Columbia River
Highway yesterday according to the
report of County Road Master John
Yeon last night. Mr. Yeon estimated
that there were on an average of five
people to a machine, which would
mean that approximately 10,000 people
enjoyed the scenery ' alonar tha boula-
variJ- ln 'P1 of the large number of
machines, no accidents were reborted.
The highway was open a distance of
40 miles east from Portland.
2 ACCUSED OF MURDER
, Waitress Held as Accessory in Kill
ing of Chicago Jeweler.
CHICAGO, Oct. 18. Roy Atkinson, an
elevator boy. and Patrick Moriaritv
were DooKea Dy tne ponce tonight on
a charge of murder, in connection with
the death of Harry Phillips, a Jeweler,
found shot to death on a stairway of
Buckley apartment building Frldav
mgni.
Elsie Burke, a waitress, was booked
on a charge of accessory to murder be
fore the fact
The nolir ditol.t- th..
the motive was robbery.
Mil ITARY fiRQFRVPRC RnPW
x
,n, ii ci y itii Austrian
Army Return,
NEW YORK. Oct. 18. Captain C. A.
Mclntire, United States Army, and
Major J. H. Ford, of the Medical Corps,
who have been attached to the Aus
trian army as military observers since
the outbreak of the war, arrived here
today on the steamship Ryndam, from
Rotterdam.
They., will go to Washington tomor
row to report to . the War Department.
Sorrows of Others.
Atchison Globe.
Do you think of the mistakes von
make before you raisel over the errors
of others?
The American t-onmiinotlnn f ntlflMnl
AypetuffB has attained an Annual v&l nr
$T... noo.nnn Hnrt trrow Bteadilv.
OUR YOUNG WOMEN
are so often subject to headache are
languid, pale and nervous because
their blood is thin or insufficient. They
are not really sick and hesitate to com
plain, but they lack that ambition and
vivacity which istheir birthright. They
donotneeddrugs butdoieedthetonic
and nourishment in Scott's Emulsion
that makes richer blood, fills hollow
cheeks.suppressesnervousness and es
tablishes strength. Nourish merit aone
makesblood and Scott's Emulsion is the
essence of concentrated nourishment,
free from wines, alcohols or opiates.
If mother or daughter is frail, pale
or nervous, give her Scott's for one
month and see the betterment. , It has
a wholesome, "nutty" flavor. Avoid
substitutes. At any drug stove. "
- flcott It Bowae, BlooMoel4,N.J.
BREAKING
Ten Extra
mm
drugs)
vwHy
School Tickets 33 Rides
SAYE THE POSTAL CARDS
$4.00 Seal Skin Loose- f O nt
Leaf Postal Album ZS3
$3.25 Genuine Leather QT
Loose-Leaf Album vZiOl
- 2.7s Sheepskin Loose-f QQ
Leaf Postal Album..... 1(90
$2.00 Fabrikoid Loose-f I 00
Leaf Postal Album I iO0
$1.00 Pa b r i k old Loose- CQn
Leaf Postal Album. DSC
76c Fabrikoid Loose-Leaf COn
Postal Album OOC
SOc Fabrikoid Loose-Leaf 07 m
Postal Album Of C
We Carry Extra Leaves for
the Above AJbams.
'! Floor.
MEDICINAL LIQUORS
C5c Pure Rum for medic- CCn
inal use now at 3 DC
1.00 Duffy's Malt Whis- OC
key now for 03C
$L25 Brlce's Pure Malt, 7 C-
quarts at IDC
SOc'Choice California 07
Wines on sale at. quart. . 01 U
Sherry for cooking, an f I Crt
excellent grade. rallonWliOU
$1.00 Crestmore, bonded, 07m
on sale for. QIC
Main Floor.
RUBBER DEPARTMENT
$3 to $2.25 Fountain Syrlnre.
two-year g u a r a n tee, I tin
special at. tliZj
$1.00 Ru bber Olores on70A
sale, now for I Ob
$2.00 Bath Spray, spe- l in
cial now for 1 1 I 3
Mala Floor.
We Deliver
MAZDA
LAMPS
and Chara-a
No More.
See Oar
Basesaeat
Eleetrleal
Dtparuseit
ITALY IS DIVIDED
Question of Intervention in
Serbia Agitates Nation.
CABINET IS -SPLIT, TOO
Foreign Minister May Resign; Some
Say Absence Prom Balkans Means
Premeditated Political Sal
clde for Government.
ROME, via Paris, Oct. 17. The ques
tion of Italy's participation or non
participation ln the Balkan campaign
Is still agitating the country, which is
divided into two camps, one favoring
the sending of troops to aid the Ser
bians and the other believing that all
the Italian forces are required at home.
It is asserted that the difference In
opinion even extends to the Cabinet
and threatens its solidarity. A rumor
was in circulation today that Baron
Sonino, the Foreign Minister, follow
ing the lead of M. Delcasse. the French
Minister of Foreign Affairs, might re
sign. Those of the people who are opposed
to Italy sending troops to the Balkans
are enumerating alleged diplomatic
mistakes which havs compromised the
situation oz the allies there. This fac
tion bIpo argues that Serbia did not at
IStfcfc.
Children Cry
The KlndYoti Haj;e Always
- -j-" una ween maae unaer Ills
personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and
V2Qj52Ii rehnt experiments, and endanger tno
bealtn. of Children Experience agrainst Experiment.
c What ,is CASTORIA
. , Oastorla Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It contains neither
Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotio substance. It de
stroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than
thirty years ithas been ln constant use for the relief of
Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Trou
Dles and Diarrhoea. It regnlates the Stomach and .Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea Ihe Mother's Friend.
The Eiind You Have Always Bought
S7
Bears the
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CSMTAUsl CoMM sasrur vnsw rr
Ve grind it for you, not to
save you work, but to give you
evenly ground coffee, with practi
cally no chaff.
We pack it into airtight tins to
make-sure you get all the fine
flavor of Schilling's Best.
We moneyback it to give you
utter security in buying.
Schil
Stamps With Tuesday Specials (?
PATENT MEDICINES
25c Cooper's Comnound Dan
delion Pills, the best laxative.!
cpS".r;.5 for $1.00
50c Compound Extract of
B u c h u, a time-tried remedy
forpainin the back, kidney
troubles, now at.. 3 for $1.25
$1.00 Micro, removes dandruff
ana scops xa
hair, now at
and stops railing; q f- n Cf
, v ivi filUU
76c Chocolate Emulsion, a
palatable cod liver oil prepa
ration, on s a 1 e 0 tt nn
now at.
w 'ui ftiUU
Mala Floor.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
We have on sale in our
Basement, from 8 A. M. to
9 P. M., SPECIAL SCHOOL
CAR-TICKET BOOKS 33
RIDES FOR SI. Bring- your
principal's certificate the
first time. Remember, you
save CSc on S3 rides.
NICKEL BARS FOR BATH
ROOM AND KITCHEN
S5c Nickel Tie Bar. Una.
inches long-, now for..
SOc Nickel Towel Bar,
lnchea long-, now for. .
1$
24c
$1.15 Nickel Triple Towel OA.
Bars, 16-inch, for 03b
eat.
a book or a. a a. outu aTAaora
KTrP IS SsrVsTtAl, POLLARD KAKirgp
A! mre STKECTAT WEST MBK -'.MABSKML 4-700-MOME A oTTI
tack Austria when Italy began war
against ner ma when, they declsre, an
offensive movement bv the Serbians
would have been most useful to Italy's
ironi, preventing tne Austrlans from
mobilising there 600.000 men who had
been removed from the southern front.
Military considerations at home also
are advanced as a reason for non-participation.
Italy might be able to send
men, but no artillery to amount to any
thing. In addition, it is calculated bv
the opponents of participation that ln
case or a sudden invasion of Italy by
the Austrlans, the Italians who had
oeen aetacned ror fighting ln the Bal
kans could not return home within
tnree months. ,
The ideas of those in favor of send
ing troops to fight with the British
French and Serbs against the Teutonic
nllies are well expressed In a statement
printed la tne secolo, which says:
"The absence of Italv from the Bal
kans at this decisive moment would be
premeditated political suicide, as the
allies must now repair with military
action the bad effect of their unfore
seen diplomatic defeat."
DIPLOMAT FACES TRIAL
Bulgaria to Punish Minister to Rus
sia for Interview.
SOFIA, via London. Oct. 18. Not only
has M. Majoroff. the Bulgarian 'Min
ister to Russia, when diplomatic re
lations between the two countries wsre
broken, been dismissed from the diplo
matic service, out ne - win he prose
cuted because ot the interview he li
charged with having- riven a Petro
grad newspaper criticising the action
oi nis government. It is stated here.
General Radko Dimitrieff, and all
other reserve officers who have not
returned to Bulgaria will be considered
deserters and treated accordingly.
for Fletcher's
Bought hag borne the slgna-
Signature of
mm
for $1.00
DRUGS!
SALE! OF
HIGH-GRADE HANDBAGS
AT PRICES AMOXB
AFFORD.
CAJT
prfced ai.V.7;?9 $6.85
prfctt.t.'.8.,.iVi'-$5.95
$S.OO to $10.00 Ba'a-'s ir
Priced at f.. 54.45
$5.00 to $8.00 Bass tO 7C
priced at )0.I3
$3.60 to $5.00 Bag-s now 0 7C
priced at )iD
$1.50 to $3.60 Bags now f I CO
priced at ) ,00
Sla black tin TtV
C O W H IDS TRAVEL- f0 Eft
ING BAGS, choice for. . dOiOU
30 discount s:r.kJ!
Mala Floor.
SEE THE MAKATOY
ThJ '"s-enious toy for children
will be shown in our windows
uunnir me com nr w.
week. They
are loads of fun. AC,
Mala
Floor,
each at only...
4UU
CUTLERY DEPARTMENT
B0e Sola- 07m
sors ror. .w i u
5o Sols- 4 On
sors for. ,rwb
75c Manicure
Scissors CJf,
for onlyw I b
$1 Shears 7 0
now at... I Ob
fl.SS Paper
S h e a rs OQ.
now for. .0 3b
$1.25 Bar her
S h e a rs 0 Qm
now for.. 03b
$1.00 Poc ket
K.ni vesfiO.
now for., uuu
VTB SHARPEN RAZOR BLADES
Mala Floor.
FREE 10 2?C
STAMPS with all lea
cream or soda pur
chases in our Tea
Room or at the Soda
Fountain from IP.M.
until we close at S.
Skin diseases
quickly yield to
esinol
If you have eczema, ringworm
or other Itching, burning, un
sightly skin-eruption, try R esinol
Ointment and R esinol Soap and
see how quickly the itching; stops
and the trouble disappears, even
in a severe, stubborn case. R es
inol Ointment is also an excellent
household remedy for pimples,
dandruff, sores, burns, wounds,
, chsfings, and for a score of other
uses where a soothing, healing
application is needed.
Retinal cantmins nothiar ot s hank or
injsrioua satars mnd cm be med freely eves
ea the sut irritated nirtace. Ererr 4rurrt
ulU Reeiaol Olatneot sad Reetael &j.p.
The intensity of modern
life so retards digestion
that masses of waste food
collect in the colon and
poison the entire system,
causing headache, bilious
ness, nerve and stomach
disorders and the serious
indications of weakened
vitality.
Intesti - Fermin
Tablets
contain the concrntrsted virtues of
Bulgarian sour milk snd, taken
persistently, clear the system of
malignant bacteria thriving in the
waste products, thus renewing
physical and mental efficiency.
Intesti-Fermin is not a drug, but a
condensed food guard.
$1.00 per bottle a week's treat
ment ssk for it today
TBB
Huntley Drug Co.
PORTLAND, OREGOST.
Cell today lor oopr d "Prnn.mrr Old Aae If
Cause and Prevention." By Dr. A. V. deSoura.
Intesti-Fermin is made exclusively by
The Berlin Laboratory, Ltd.
New York City
To People Who Are
Under Normal Weight
Good Advice for Thin, Undeveloped
Men and Women Who Want
to Jut on Flesh
Thousands of people suffer from exces
sive thinness, week nerves and feeble stom
achs who, having tried advertised flesh -makers,
food-fads, physical culture stunts
and rub-un creams, reslicn themselYea to
llfe-lons- sklnnlness and think nothing will
make them fat. Tet their case is not hope
less. A recently discovered comblnstlon of
assimilative scents has made fat grow after
years of thinness, and It Is also unequalled.
judging; from reports, for repairing tne
waste of sickness or faulty digestion and
for strengthening the nerves. This- remark
able preparation la called SargoL Six
strength-giving, 'fat-producing assimilative
elements of acknowledged merit have been,
combined in this preparation, which Is en
dorsed and used by prominent people every
where It is absolutely harmless, inexpen
sive and efficient.
A few weeks system stlc use of Bar go I
should go fsr to produce flesh and strength
by correcting faults of digestion and by
supplying nourishing fats to the blood. If
not, every druggist who sells tt Is author
ised to return the purchase price. In-
reased nourishment Is obtained, from the
food eaten, and the additional fats that thin
people need are thus provided. All leading
druggists supply Sargol and say there la
large demand for It.
While this new preparation has from re
ports given splendid results aa a nerve
tonic and vltallxer. Its use Is not recom
mended to nervous people unless they wish,
to sain at least ten pounds of flesh.
I
y
R