TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY. NOVE3IBER 4. 1015.
ALLIES IKE NEW
LANDING IN GREECE
Strong Force Reported at Ka-
vala, Near Boundary Line
4? . of Bulgaria. .
M.ON ASTIR FEELS EASIER
Serbs Said to IFave Clieekcd Invad
ers at Important Defile Ber
lin Says Valiant Defense
Jt Is Being Made.
LOXDOX, Nov. 3. Landing of a
Btrongr force of allied troops at Kavala.
on the coast of Greece near the Bul
garian border, was reported today and
hailed in London with great satisfac
tion, as the operation is considered ex
cellent offensive strategy.
Kavala not only is a great tobacco
port for Turkey, but is the terminus
of three important highways, by one of
which the Greeks in July. 1913, out
flanked the Bulgarians and forced them
to retire out of Macedonia and virtu
ally won the war.
The occupation of Kavala by entente
allied troops will necessitate several
new and distinct defensive concentra
tions by the Bulgarians.
SucceKM Still Problematical.
Whether these forces will be able
to connect speedily enough with the
other troops aligned against the Bul
garians from Krivolak to Strumitsa to
relieve the pressure there, and by a pos
sible flank attack threaten the rear of
the Bulgarian forces, is admittedly
problematical. However, the appear,
ence of these fresh troops in the
Balkans is regarded in London as a
gratifying materialization of Premier
Asquith's positive announcement yes
terday that the independence of Serbia
was one of the essential objects of the
war and that Great Britain and France
were in full agreement regarding the
means whereby this end might be at
tained. SALOXIKI, Greece, via London, Nov.
3. The Bulgarians who are invading
Southern Serbia appear to have en
countered a check at the Izvor defile,
northwest of Krivolak. where the
Serbians are strongly entrenched. In
consequence of the resistance on the
part of SeYbians. the residents of Mon
afstir are somewhat less fearful that
the city will fall into the hands of
the invaders.
Buleariaoa Take fimouK Pasa.
Toward the north, the Bulgarians
have captured the famous Katchanik
rass.
Official confirmation is given of the
reported presence at Dedeaghatch, Bui.
gHi-ia. of Turkish troops, who are co
perating with the Bulgarians.
AM.STKRDAM, via London. Nov.3.
'Before leaving Kraguyevatz, the Serb
Inas blew, up all buildings of milltaryim
portance," writes the Berlin Tageblatt's
correspondent at the front. "The
Serbians fought with unexampled brav
ery, defending their flattened trenches
to the lutt
"Kraguyevatz was the connecting
piont for -the armies of General von
Koevess and General von Gallwitz.
"Austro-Hungarian troops advancing
from Arandjolovac across the Topolai
also met stubborn resistance from
Serbian rear guards."
IVH1TL0GKG0MIN6 HOME
IHYSICI AN ORDERS CHAXGE ON
ACCOUNT OF HEALTH.
Slate Department Sara Retain of Min
ister t Belgium Is Not Related
to Cave 1 1 Incident.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. Brand
Whitlock. Americnn Minister to Bel
gium, cabled the State Department to
day that he was preparing to return
to the United States for a vacation on
account of ill-health.
Mr. Whitlock's intention to return
home, he advised the department, was
in pursuance oi orders from his phy
sician. In view of rumors published abroad
that Oermany had asked for the recall
of Mr. Whitlock on account of his re
port on the case of Miss Edith Cav'ell,
officials" said emphatically tonight that
the Minister's departure, so far as they
were aware, was entirely of his own
initiative. They pointed out that per
mission to leave had been granted be
fore Miss Cavell was arrested.
Mr. Whitlock himself reported yes
terday that he felt embarrassed as a
result of the publication by the British
Foreign Office of his letters to Am
bassador Page on the Cavell case, but
added that the German military au
thorities seemed satisfied with tho ex
planation that he did not intend the
letters for publication.
The Minister leaves Belgium with
the highest commendation of the Wash
ington Government, his record being
regarded here as one of the most bril
liant of any of the diplomatic officers
abroad.
M'ADOO SEES PROSPERITY
Secretary Convinced as J Jesuit or
Trip to Pacific Const.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. Secretary
McAdoo. returning today from a trip
to the Pacific Coast, in which he visited
many principal cities, said ho had been
convinced that the country was en
tering upon an era of the greatest
prosperity in its history.
Secretary McAdoo said the industrial
;ind commercial activity of the country
was based primarily on tho Nation's
economic and financial strength and
on the awakening of the people to the
opportunities for the expansion of
foreign trade.
What else was said is not known. Gen
eral' Kunston would not talk.
Plain Talk Humored.
One report was that the Interview,
though brief and formal, was much to
the point, and General Villa was told
plainly by the American General that
another condition like that of Monday
night, in which hundreds of bullets
struck on the American side and one
American soldier was killed and sev
eral others severely hurt, would result
in serious trouble for Villa and his
army.
What little firing today was done
was mostly by the forces in Agua
Prieta. A Calles scouting party bumped
into a Villa machine gun today with
disastrous effects to Calles' troops. The
three-inch guns of Agua Prieta threw
dozen of shells at the Villa forces mov
ing west. Six hundred Carranza cav
alry were sent eastward before noon
to capture two Villa cannon which were
left in position because the horses had
been killed, but they were repulsed by
a Villa guard estimated at 500.
NEW CITIZENS PAY HOMAGE
Flag Given Marion Court Before 2 5
Naturalization Applicants.
SALEM. Or., Nov. 3. (Special.) Be
fore 25 applicants for American citi
zenship today Winthrop Hammond, of
Salem, presented a .silk flag to the nat
uralization court of Marion County in
behalf of the Oregon Society of the
Sons of the American Revolution. The
presentation ceremonies of an impres
sive character took place in Judge Gal
loway's department of the Circuit
Court.
Prior to the examination the appli
cants gathered in the courtroom to
listen to the patriotic addresses by
Judge Galloway. Rev. Richard F.
Tischer, Rev. Father Moore, Mayor
White and Mr. Hammond, of Salem.
The new-made citizens rose and sang
"My Country 'Tis of Thee."
The applicants for citizenship were:
Alfred George Mercer, Salem; Friedrich
W. O. Bartels, Silvi-rton; Albert Haubman,
(Jervais; Johann Helnrich C. Bartels. Mac
leav; Mathew Menkes, Woodburn: Lieb Sll
berman. Salem; Severt Monson Strand. SJll
verton; Lois Cromer, Salem; Harmon W.
Theodore de Vrtca. Salem; Anton Kiiser, Mt.
Anftely; Jena Jensen. Mt. Ansel: Valentine
L'ssleman, Mt. Angel; Anton Gehrmann, Sa
lem; Louie Hansen Mayer, Silverton; Olav
Johnson Seim. Silverton; William Welrich.
Silverton: Carl Henry Larsen. Silverton;
John Kriok Larson and John Larsen. Sil
verton; Adam Burns. Flnley E. Peterson.
Gustav Mund, John H. Albers and Ludvig
Mlckelson, all of Salem.
SEAMEN'S LAW Mil
NOT CAUSE DELAY
Vessels Making Bona Fide Ef
fort to Comply Will Be
Permitted to Sail.
OFFICIALS IN ARREARS
DEER HUNTING FRUITFUL
Xo China Pheasants Are Killed tn
Lincoln in Season.
NEWPORT, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.)
Sunday was the last day of the open
season for deer hunting and for China
pheasants. Few pheasants are killed
in this county, for they do not seem
to thrive in the moutainous regions
along the coast. Two years ago W. L.
Kinley. who was then State Game
Warden, liberated several crates of
birds in this section, but those that
survived the Winter have wandered
away, and none has been seen during
the open season.
Lincoln County is the natural breed
ing ground for deer, and they are plen
tiful enough to afford splendid sport
to the hunter. It is impossible to esti
mate the number that have been killed
here this season.
There have been but few flagrant
violations of the game laws. Only one
arrest was made.
Examinations of Crews and Disposi
tion of Questions Arising Still
Engages Attention of
Federal Officials.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. Under in
structions issued today by Acting Sec
retary Thurman of the Department of
Commerce, American vessels which
have made a bona fide effort to com
ply with the requirements of the new
seamen's law, effective tomorrow, will
be allowed to clear, even though they
have been unable to secure a crew
strictly in, accordance with the new
law.
Many complaints about difficulties in
meeting the requirements of the new
law have been received. From the Pa
cific Coast both -jteamshlo cnmnini
and seamen's organizations have pro-
icsLea mat tne orticials charged with
the examination of applicants for able
seamen certificates have not been able
to conduct the examination in time to
provide crews for ships sailing tomor
row. Federal officers have been busy for
a week disposing of questions arising
concerning physical examinations for
seamanship and lifeboat men.
The law takes effect tomorrow only
as to American vessels not admitted
L registry under the foreign registry
act. As to the latter it becomes effec
tive September 4, 1916. Such parts of
the law as apply to foreign vessels will
be effective as to treaty nations oh
July 1, 1916. and as to other nations on
.tiarcn ijt.
TRADE INQUIRY BEGUN
COMMISSION SUNOS 30,000 LETTERS
, TO BISIMCSS MEN.
VILLA'S STRATEGY PUZZLE
(Continued From First Ta sre. )
can Army officers is that Villa has de
ecived the Carranza forces; that he
merely "nibbled" at Agua Prieta and.
finding it much tougher than he ex
pected, will now ignore it with its
much-coveted supplies of -rovisions
and ammunition and, after his army is
thoroughly rested and provisioned, will
strike down through Hermosillo' and
Magdelena to the west coast for a cam
paign of much greater importance.
A brief interview between General
tunston and General Vi!l took place
yesterday over the barbed wire fence
marking the international line, a short
distance east of Agua Prieta. At that
time General Villa assured General
Funston that he wished to avoid bring
ing American troops into the conflict.
the
the
the
LUMBER RATE ACTION DUE
Albany Commercial Club Considers
Backing Present Schedule.
ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 3. (Special.)
Resolutions ur-lng that the present
rate on lumber shipments from Willam
ette Valley points, which is being ob
jected to by Tortland shippers b
maintained, will be submitted to the
Albany Commercial Club at its next
meeting.
The transportation committee of the
club met yesterday and determined
upon drawing and presenting these
resolutions. This was done after the
matter had received some discussion at
the club meeting Monday night. This
committee is composed of H. s. Logan
M. Montgomery. r. O. Woodworth C B
inn and W. A. Eastburn. ' "
ALLIES' HELP, IS PLEDGED
. (Continued From First Page.)
everything possible tolnafnTain it! It
was premeditated aggression, she ac
cepted war without fear and she will
not cease the struggle until the enemy
has been mastered. This end the allied
nations will reach by a close union.
Serbia Not Abandoned.
' We are in full accord with
British government concerning
conduct of military operations in
Balkans. France and her allies win
never abandon the heroic nation whose
resistance compels the admiration of
the world.
The present enterprise of Germany
in the Balkans attests the failure of
that nation's efforts is the principal
theaters of hostilities. Thus, because ils
offensive has been broken on the
French front and on, the Russian front,
it attempts this -diversion.
Her nopes will be shattered. The
central powers may postpone defeat
but they cannot prevent it. As for us'
we are decided to go to the very end'
We shall vanquish In the end."
Kmille Constant asked of the govern-
""" sr" oeverny in tne treatment
of Austrians and Germans allowed to
rescue in r ranee, ana demanded the ces
sation of the censorship of publications
of a political nature.
Socialist Provokes Tnmolt.
M. Kenaudel. Socialist leader, who
followed M. Constant, criticised the
working methods of Parliament, and
a.eu wr closer co-operation between
the Parliament and the government.
"Let the war be for national defense "
he declared in conclusion. "Let us
drive out the enemy; let us revenge
Belgium and Serbia, but let us annex no
part of the enemy's territory-
The speaker's final phrase provoked a
tumult and lively protest, and M
Renaudel left the tribune hooted by
the entire chamber, with the exception
of the Socialists, who applauded
As soon as quiet had been restored.
Andre Miginot, ex-tinder Secretary of
war. stilt limping from a serious
wound received in ' the Champagne,
arose and. amid great applause, de
clared that the soldiers in the trenches
had not charged XT. Renaudel to speak
Prisoner Builds Fire, Floods Jail.
ItOSEBURG. Or.. Nov. 3. ( Special.)
Big Bin caiiahan. whose local polic
record is long, is again in trouble a
Marshfield. according tn wrri
here. At the time of his first arrest
there he set fire to the jail. Last night
ne iiooaea tne jail and several of t
prisoners receivea a. severe wetting
the
Marshrield Dealer Tries Suicide.
MARSH FIELD, Or.. Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) O. E. Sully, a delicatesesn dealer
today drank carbolic acid and is near
ueatn.
Referendum Desired as to Advisability
of Combinations to Engage in
Export Enterprises.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 3, A canvass
of American manufacturers, producers,
exporters and others interested in the
foreign trade has been undertaken by
the Federal Trade Commission in an
effort to secure a broad referendum
on the advisability of export combina
tions, tt was announced todav that
30,000 letters of inquiry were being
sent out.
"Some of the inauiries." sava the
Commissiori's announcement, "are de
igned to assist the srenernl under
standing of business men as to wheth
er the anti-trust laws prohibit com
binations among manufacturers and
the views of men generally as to
whether such combinations are in the
puDilc interest. -Other questions are
in regard to 'dumping' bv foreigners
either in the United States or in other
markets. Information was sought
concerning operations of foreign com
binations and other conditions which
affect American export trade."
franco tne public hearing on export
business, held recently, the Commis
sion says, its employes have been en
gaged in systematic research work on
the subject.
"In addition." the statement adds,
agents will be sent abroad to studv
conditions. In this part of its work
the Commission also will receive as
sistance from the Department of State
tnrougn united states Consuls and
from the Department of Commerce
through the commercial attaches.
"The war in Europe, has so affected
the trade of the world that American
enterprise has a peculiar opportunity
to supply the wants of foreign mar
kets and to secure a greatly enlarged
snare ot tneir trade. '
CANADA'S BURDEN IS LARGE
War Expenditure Next Year Will
Exceed $200,000,000.
OTTAWA, Ont. Nov. 3. The Ca
nadian government tonight gave out
a statement on the expenses of the
war which says;
"Canada's war expenditure for next
year will be large. About $1000 per
man is calculated as tne cost of raising.-
ecfuipping and maintaining our
troops at the front and under arms
in Canada. In this war the estimate
probably will be exceeded on account
of the enormous expenditure of am
munition and the heavy strain on ar
tillery and rifles.
Canada s war expenditure next
year on the basis of a force of 250.000
men will aggregate from J200.000.000
to S250,000.000,000. The interest charge
rn connection with this and past war
expenditures will amount to more than
S15. 000,000 a year."
HEAD ADVISER IS CHOSEN
Will II. King, or Oregon, President
of Common Counsel Club.
OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
intrton. Nov. 3. (Special.) Will R.
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
EASY TO MAKE AND COSTS LITTLE
NEW!
Custom
Tailoring Service
Extended to all women
purchasing their materials
at our Dress Goods Sec
tions, i ;
Mr. Edmund Gurney
(The well-known custom tailor)
and his assistants have been per
manently engaged to help you
select your fabrics, advise you as
to style, cut, etc.
He will cut skirts free
of charge, when your ma
terial is purchased either
on the Second Floor or in
the Economy Basement.
- Or for a slight charge he will,
in addition to cutting, teach you
how to make and try on the
skirts; show you the necessary al
terations, illustrate on your pat
tern how to cut different styles
of skirts, thus assuring -a coned
pattern that you can use at any
time. He will also cut, baste and
fit your skirt, making it a simple
matter for you to complete.
Select your materials from our
complete stock of Fall and Win
ter fabrics Mr. Gurney will as
sure you a perfect-fitting skirt.
Dress Goods Section, 2d Flr
CS nerchoocfaae oCc Merit Only"
King, of Oregon, chief counsel of the
Reclamation Service, today was elected
president of the Common Counsel Club,
an organization cnnMintfnn. r nn n
more high Government officials who
act as a voluntary advisory political
body.
While the club has been a mystery,
it commonly is regarded as an organ
ization desienM nrimarilv tn ,m i
forcing the renomination of President
vt lison. Mr. Jving was secretary of the
club last year. . '
BUTTER MAKERS TO MEET
Big Programme Being Arranged for
Gathering at C'orvallis.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis. Nov. 3. (Special.) At its
annual meeting in Salem on October 23.
the Oregon Butter and Cheese Makers
Association voted to meet at the Ore
gon Agricultural College during Farm
ers' week. January 3-8. 1916. the exact
date to be arranged so as not to con
flict with the meetings of other impor
tant dairy associations which Will be
in session at the College during that
week.
Secretary O. G. Simpson, who has
charge of the arrangements for the as
sociation, promises a strong pro
gramme, with a talk on butter-making
and another on cheese-making. Ex
hibitions, contests and demonstrations
will be a feature of the meeting and an
innovation in scoring the butter and
cheese-making contests, will be insti
tuted in that the maker, as well as the
product that he-makes, will be scored
on methods, accuracy and skill.
CARS WRECKED BY MOBS
Ttiots Get Better of WllkCsbarre Po
lice Wlicn Strikers Attack.
WILKESBARRE. Pa.. Nov. 3. Riot
and disorder greeted the efforts of the
Wilkesbarre Railway Company today to
operate trolley cars on . its. lines that
have been closed for three weeks by a
strike of 835 employes.
A dozen old cars on which 300 strike
breakers had been placed with orders
to run to the end of the lines and
return to Public Square were wrecked
by the rioters and several'persons were
injured, but none seriously.
For a time the police were unable
to preserve order, but tonight they
seemed to -have the situation well in
hand.
NEUTRALS LEAVE GERMANY
High Prices of Pood Are Given as
Cause for Concern.
GENEVA. Switzerland, via Paris,
Nov. 3. Owing to the high prices of
food in Germany, neutrals are leaving
that country for Switzerland.
Under the heading, "Can We Hold
Out?" the Neue Zeitung, of Strassburg,
says:
"Hardly had we crossed the threshold
of the second year of the war when the
question of bread settled, another anx
iety faced us, namely, the dearness of
the first necessities in the matter of
food. Will our enemies succeed in de
feating Germany by famine?"
A Masterful Accomplishment
The Purchase of 100 Beautiful Hats
By Our Millinery Buyer, Lately Returned From New York
- The Paramount Problem is Distribution Spreading your goods Broadcast -expanding,
reaching ever and ever for new patrons and holding the old. This" is a sale that means
much for a store's prestige. It is the finest example of reciprocity, of showing appreciation.
Today, Friday and Saturday We Shall Place on Sale
Over 100 Original Model Trimmed Hats
Every one represents the correct Winter millinery mode. Created by such well-known mil
linery authorities as Rawak, Hyland, Cage and Cupid.
Every style dictate, fur, gold, silver, flower, ostrich, novelty trimmings is represented in this
collection. ' ,
Velvet, plush, hatters plush shapes in small, medium and picturesque styles. NO TWO
HATS ALIKE.
Also included in this collection are examples from our own workrooms which broaden out the
selection and increase the variety. . . . .
Today, at the very height of the season, with trimmed hats in greatest demand, we place
on sale without restriction
$22.50 to $45.00 Trimmed Hats $15.00
$12.50 to $20.00 Trimmed Hats $ 8.95
POSITIVELY NONE EXCHANGED OR SENT ON APPROVAL.
ipmcnwott Sd (So.-
merchandise efcl ftett-Only
Thlr Floor
TO HELP LUMBER
KD WARD K. TREKS SUES RECORD
DEMAND FROM EVROPE.
Protective Tariff Declared to Be Need
to Save America From Flood
of ForelKa CioodM.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 3. (Special.)
An abormal prosperity for the Pacific
Northwest, through a European de
mand for lumber, was predicted as an
event of the near future by Edward
F. Trefs, or Washington, r. C, Na
tional field secretary of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. He
spoke last night at a banquet held
by the Eugene Commercial Club, which
subsequently resolved itself into mem
bership in the National organization.
Mr. Trefs was made an honorary mem
ber of the Eugene Commercial Club.
Ziespite his predictions of prosperity
for the lumber market, Mr. Trefs de
clared that this country faces severe
problems in world marketing after the
war. The Nation, he said, must have
a protective tariff.
"A protective tariff may not alone
solve our problems," said the speaker,
but if we let into this country the
goods that Europe will send us at
the close of the war, we will ruin
the manufacturers of this country.
"On the lumber industry depends our
salvation. Europe has not the lumber
Catsrrh is such an insidious disease
and has become so prevalent during
the past few years that its treatment
should be understood by all.
Science has fully proved that Catarrh
is a constitutional disease and there
fore requires a constitutional treat
ment. Sprays, inhalers, salves and
nose douches seldom if ever give last
ing benefit and often drive the disease
further down the air passages and into
the lungs.
If you have Catarrh or Catarrhal
deafness or head-noises, go to your
druggist and get one ounce of Parmlnt
(Double strength). Take this home
and add to it M pint of hot water and
4 ounces of granulated sugar: stir
until dissolved, take one tablespoonful
t times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head - noises,
clogged nostrils should open, breath
ing become easy and mucus stop drOD
ping into the throat.
This treatment has a slight tonic
action which makes it especially effect
ive in cases where the blood has be
come thin and weak. It is easy to
make, tastes pleasant and costs little
Every person who wishes to be free
from this destructive disease should
give this treatment a trial. Adv.
'tpxnanWoiSe & (Sex-
C"Merdindi'o of J Merit On
From the Fourth Floor
isses 1 rotteur nit
Also suitable for small women
Emphasizing the Newest Style Note of the Season
Of Whipcord, Fur Trimmed
ecial $22.50
Now that the colder weather is bringing out
fur scarf and muff sets, girls are demanding
suits with fur trimmings. They tell us they are
difficult to find.
But we have plenty of fur-trimmed suits.
And these suits special at $22.50 are the fine,
beautifully built things that a tailor might make
for you.
- Of whipord in navy, brown or green. Made
in the youthful single-breasted style with turn
back reveres and a black seal collar, which
buttons close to the neck, pleated back and full
belted, two patch pockets, trimmed with bone
buttons. The skirt in plain flare style with the
new high waistline.
In style as illustrated.
-Fourth Floor
to supply her demands. She must look
to America and to the Northwest to
supply this abnormal demand. The
situation is a serious one and requires
organization and concerted efforts on
the part of the business men to handle
it."
Sam Case Released on Bail.
PRECIPE CITY. Or.. Nov. 3. (Spe
cial.) Sam Case who, a month ago to
day entered jail here after shooting his
brother. Ernest Case, at Parkplacc, to
day was released under S5000 bond,
which was signed by Mrs. Sarah
Etters. W. W. Myers. Ed Johnson and
C. D. Duboise. Case's trial is set for
next month.
Some wealthy Russluans are buried J a
class coffins.
Attention to Small
Details .
The' many little things which this bank
does in a day's work, summed up in the
words, "its service to customers," touch
upon every side of their financial affairs.
It is the constant care of the officers, and
of employes as well, to keep a watchful eye
upon these small details, in order that every
customer, no matter how large or small his
business, may find an association with the
Northwestern National Bank satisfying in
every particular.
Northwestern National Bank
Portland, Oregon.
Get The Genuine
(EAI
1!