Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1915)
GALLES TO DIRECT WARFARE ON VILLA Obregon Will Take Hand North Later if Services .. Are Then Needed. BORDER TO BE GUARDED Mexican Commander Gives Assur ance That Troubles Will Be Set tled in Few Ias Americans Again Are Warned. DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 11. General -Alvaro Obregon, commander-in-chief of the Carranza forces, will leave the Sonora campaign of Carranza for the present in the Bands of General P. Elias Calles. according to Mexican officials here. If by the end of Novem ber vrtneral Villa's army is still a menace to the Carranza forces another brigade will reinforce the present border troops, it was said, and Gen eral Obregon himself will take the Held. Desertions from Villa continue at the rate of about 100 daily, it is reported. Six alleged agents of Calles yester day were executed within Villa's lines, it was learned here today. Two were shot against the wall across the street from the American Custom-House at Naco. their execution being witnessed by a throng of Americans on the Arizona side. - Villa Moving Secretly. General Villa, according to the most reliable reports today, is at Molina, 18 miles vest of Del Rio, with his staff. Secrecy, pervades his plans. General Obregon and staff left early for Nogales after receipt of advices that a body of Maytorena troops near there had sought amnesty. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. "According to advices just received." the State De partment announced today, "General Carranza has given assurances that the question of a settlement of the border troubles will be disposed of . in a few lays. Orders have been issued for the Mexican secret service to assist the Mexican military authorities in finding and punishing offenders operating in the vicinity of the international line." Villa Has 10,0(M) Men. The State Department is advised that Villa has about 7000 men near Naco, 2000 near Cananea and Villa Verde and about 1000 with him. A large part of his artillery is said to be at Naco. - "While the State Department has not withdrawn its advice to American citi zens to remain out of Mexico until con ditions there have become more nor mal," today's announcement says, "it emphasizes the advisability of Ameri can citizens remaining out of territory not under the effective control of the recognized de facto government." ARSON UNWITTINGLY AIDED Woman Accused by e.v-L'mploye or Arranging to .Burn Hotel. LOS ANGELES, Kov. 11. Mrs. Mary j Rlake, an employe of the Canfield Ho-1 tel. appeared before police officials to day to make affidavit that she was an unwilling assistant of Mrs. Harriet A. Canfield, who is in jail in default of JO.000 on the charge of having at tempted to burn the hotel last Sunday night wh'le it was occupied by SO pa trons. In a preliminary statement Mrs. rilake declared she helped Mrs. Can field take into her hotel quantities or distillate and gasoline, and, under in structions, bored holes in walls and ceilings to provide drafts for the fire. Mrs. Blake sairi ATrs rnfiDl Avni ; that she intended to use the gasoline and distillate to kin moths. Deeming Airs. Canfield "crazy," Mrs. Blake said, the left tiie place without collecting her pay. According to the police, the ex-employe has furnished the completing link in a chain of evidence against Mrs. Canfield. BETTER AIR FLEET WANTED Member of House of Commons Says Service Is Unsatisfactory. LONDON. Nov. 11. Resuming the de bate in the House of Commons, which was adjourned last night on account of the absence of members of the Cab inet, William Joy son Hicks, member for the Brentford division of Middlesex drew attention to the condition of the Royal Flying Corps and the- naval air service. He said there was, dissatisfac tion connected with the naval air serv ice in regard to organization and the appointment of a chief who knew noth ing about aircraft above the heads of those who. in fact, had built up the fabric of the service. It was important, added the member, that Great Britain should have large new aeroplanes for the offensive next Spring in oider to meet the new air ships and new aeroplanes whU'h the Germans were building He asked why work on a British Zeppelin had been stopped in January, and whether the Admiralty had dropped the policy of attacking Zeppelins by aeroplanes. CITY SETS MINIMUM WAGE Laborers on Aberdeen Water Sys tem to dot $2.50. ABERDEEN, Wash.. Nov. n (Spe cial.) The City Council last night fixed t:.o0 an eight-hour day as the minimum wage to be paid those em-Ployt-d on the new $400,000 Aberdeen water system. Seven of the Council men favored this minimum wage, five thought it too high, or that no definite minimum wage should be set. Following this action the Council voted 10 to 2 to increase the salary of L D. Kelsey. City Kngineer. from $175 a month to $250. The Mayor will veto this action next Wednesday evening on the ground that to raise the engineer's wages at this time may cause dis content among the men under him. A two-thirds vote will be necessary to overcome the veto. GERMANY RATIONS SHORT Tontlnueq From First Page.) the succeeding days of meat restric tions. Offenders against the meat laws may be fintsd $375 or given three months' imprisonment, while they also run the lisk or laving their premises closed. The regulations for the establishment of maximum prices 'for fish and game clothe the Imperial Cliuncellor with t;.e right to fix them on the basis of mar ket conditions in Berlin, after consul tation with experts. All communities oi iv. uoo cr over must follow the prices thus established. The maximum prices refer only to retail transactions, which are under stood to cover purchases up to 12 pounds. The regulations regarding potatoes clothe the Imperial Chancellor with the right to fix prices according to local conditions in various districts. Four different potato districts 'are estab-lished-namely. Northern aiid. Eastern Germany, including the Berlin district, where the price shall not exceed, at wholesale, $13.75 a ton: -Central and Western Germany, $14.25 a ton; the coastal district, including Hambursr. Bremen and Lubeck. $14.75 a ton; and Southern Germany, $15.25 a ton. The regulations for butter,' milk, cheese, lard, margarine, eggs,artiflcial lard and butter products of' various sorts, are undergoing consideration at the new Imperial Price Regulation Of fice, Berlin. Stringent restrictions" in regard to the use of cream of all kinds have been in force for some time past. Whipped cream, the tavorite tidbit of the "Backfische." or "flappers," has been barrVd for months. It is now illegal to use cream for anything ex cept the production of butter and cheese. Its use for pastry purposes is strictly prohibited. Many people are accustoming themselves to drink cof fee without either milk or cream. FIRST AID TO BE TAUGHT PRESIDENT NAMES BOARD TO IN STRUCT CIVILIANS. Efficiency In Event of War and Stand ardization of Equipment PackaKei to Be Aim. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. First aid efficiency among civilians of the coun try in time or peace, which In neces sity might be utilized for militarv re quirements, is the objective of a board or first aid standardization appointed today by President Wilson. The organization was created in pur suance of a resolution adopted at a .... v.ic American surgeons on "'' a" neio. .in Washington last Summer. The President appointed the follow ing members of the board: Dr Will iam Colby Rueker, Assistant Surgeon General, representing the public health service; Major Robert U. Patterson, War Department and American Red Cross; Surgeon A. M. Fauntleroy, Navy Department; Dr. J. Shelton Horseley, Richmond, Va., representing the Amer ican Medical Association; Dr. R. c. Plummer, Chicago, American Associa tion of Railway Surgeons, and Dr Richard M. Harte. Philadelphia, Ameri can Surgical Association. The plan is to standardize first-aid packages and equipment of all sorts, means of transporting and handling wounded and first-aid instruction among civilians. particularly those allied with industrial plants of the country. DRUG RING IS HUNTED LARtiK QUANTITIES OP NARCOTIC'S OBTAINED BY FRAUD. Fictitious Sanitariums in Portland and Elsewhere Given as Buyers of Product In San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. Internal revenue officers are seeking illicit drug sellers who forged prescriptions for drugs and bought narcotics valued at about $SU00 for use at three fic titious sanitariums at Pasadena San Francisco and Portland, it was learned today. A house at Pasadena, it was said, was the headquarters of thedrug ring. It and the two other sanitariums were al leged to have been owned by Dr. it. E. Berring. of San. Francisco, whose "in formation led to knowledge of the op erations. Opium and other narcotics were or dered from wholesale houses for de livery to the Pasadena and Portland "branches." Attention was excited by the fact that official monev orders en closed for the drugs were greater than the market prices of the quantities or dered. This led to the belief that drugs were being sold illicitly byi persons posing as wholesalers, who charged in creased prices. JUNKET APPEALS TO 55 Clackamas Supervisors Are to See Columbia Highway Saturday. OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Nearly every road supervisor in Clackamas County has agreed to be come a part and parcel of the Commer cial Club excursion ov?r the Columbia Highway Saturday. The members of the County Court are co-operating witt the club, and today Judge Anderson had 55 of the 0 supervisors listed for reservations. From the Commercial Club building the cars will proceea through Clacka mas Station along the Grays Crossing road to the Base Line and east to the Sandy River, whero luncheon will be served at the Portland Automobile clubhouse. After the lunch the cars will go to the Hood River County line, returning to Oregon City at 5 o'clock. SNOW DELIGHTS FARMERS La Grande District Wheat Fields i Get Needed Moisture. LA GRANDE, Or.. Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Five Inches of snow which fell last night is melting today and farm ers are jubilant, as it soaks the over dried fields. Wheat acreage is short this Fall be cause of continued drouths, and in the present heavy- snowfall on unfrosen ground the farmers see the moisture needed to not only revive Fall grain, but insure early planting next Spring! T. R.'S PROMISE IS CITED t Continued From First Page.)" pany. another New Haven concern, was used to meet the Enterprise line's com petition. An attempt by the Government to show that the United States Company was secretly controlled was hampered by Mr. Mellen's failure of memory. Blewett Pass Koad Reported Open. " WENATCHEE. Wash., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Two autos went over Blewett pass Tuesday. They reported the pass in fairly good condition, with about three inches of snow near the summit The worst stretch was near the Blewett sawmill. The pass is said to bo in much better shape than is Snoqualmie. C. L. Longwell drove to Seattle Sunday, and found the latter road in poor shape. IHle Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure ltch'ns. -B'.ind. Bleeding- or Iro Irutiin Piles. first application gives re lief. r,oc. - THE MORNING OREGOyiAX, FRTTAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1015. LANSING IS SILENT New Phases of Ancona Inci , dent Being Considered. . REPORTS ARE CONFLICTING Submarine Said to Have Flown Ger man Flag, Thus Creating State or War With Italy,. Hereto - tore Not Existing. Prlssin Jf- S-ns "ned from ex of Se fatS Pln,0n aS t0 the attitud Ancona hHrtS lnd'cting that the Ancona had warning, but that manv iTutz ,we,rhe iost n after th! i " attackinS submarine rearf h. Came to a haltrere ,C re.with srave interest. 'High hSd th-?' American Government hold that when heeding warning a suffKtnVmerChantman is entitled to ?nu"lc"nt t,m Place non-combatants !ht I 6 f, safety. and that the fact that a vessel previously attempted to escape does not Invalidate that right. ttnestlon Discussed Informally. -i,'any i.?68 of the Question were discussed informally by officials in the course of the day, but with the reser vation that form,al comment or action necessarily must await detailed reports ,m Ambassador Page at Rome and American Consuls in Italy and North Africa, .who have been instructed to obtain affidavits from survivors. So far it has been impossible to ascertain definitely the number of American cit izens lost. Conflicting reports concerning the colors raised by the submarine which attacked the Ancona attracted much attention. If one report that the sub marine flew a German flag is con firmed, officials said this would be considered as an act of war sufficient to serve notice that Italy and Germany were in a state of war. War Declaration Lacking;. There never has been any declaration of war between the two countries so far as the State Department is advisad. and the custom has been in cases of this kind to await some overt act as an evidence of the state of hostilities. Should it develop that the submarine was manned by a German naval force and flew a German flag, it is con sidered certain that the question will be a subject of immediate diplomatic correspondence with the German for eign office. Every means of clearing up such points through American dip lomatic and consular sources will be exnausteo, however, before either Austrian or German governments are approached. PLAN IS TO HEM KAISER IN Russia Would Permit Germany Go Out No More. to LONDON, Nov, 11. Sergius Sazonoff, Russian Foreign Minister, is quoted by the Petrograd correspondent of the Post as having said in an interview regarding the future policy of the en tente allies: "W must follow a policy based firmly on a lasting alliance between Great Britain. France and Russia. We must say to Germany: 'There are your frontiers and your limits; work within them as you please, ",ut out into the world you go no more. V e desire to live at .peace. We have had enough of your disintegrating influence. You must be content henceforth to stay quietly at home. "Unless we can do this the great war will have been waged in vain." JAPANESE POSTPONE FETE Hood River Coronation Celebration Will Be Held Sunday. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) Local Japanese have postponed their celebration of the coronation of the new Mikado from last night until Sunday, when it will be possible for more of the ranchers and small fruit farmers to visit the city. "We shall also be honored by a visit from our Consul in Portland, K. Kumasaki." says iuui, a local mercnant, who Is in charge of preparations for the cele bration. On Sunday Rev. Anthony S. Donat, pastor of the Riverside Congregational Church, will entertain the Japanese residents of the Valley with a display of colored stereopticon views of "Japan in the Springtime." PAYLESS JOB COSTS $9.95 Vancouver Councilman Says Fun of Campaign Worth More.. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 11 tSpe- cial.) Financially, it is a losing prop osition to serve on the City Council or as Mayor of this city, as it costs real money to be elected and there is not 1 cent salary. But there are al ways men willing to make the sacri fice. The law requires that an expense account be tiled with the City Clerk within 10 days after the primary. To date several have filed this statement. Charles W. Davis, Councilman-at-Large. spent $9.95 for his campaign, but he said the fun, was worth more. Coun cilman Atkinson spent $4. Fred Mathys spent $1 and lost. BETTER DEFENSE NEEDED (Continued From First Page.) JSO.000.000 annually is wasted in con nection with the Army and Navy Properly spent, thi3 huge sum would give the United States a better fleet and a better military force. Because it is improperly spent it must be con sidered as a dead loss. The War De partment is maintaining posts and even improving them because Congress has ordered it, when the Army says it does not need them. Soldiers, instead of being drilled, are being used as laborers, according to General Wood. This means unproduc tiveness in defense. The loss in this respect, coupled with other unneces sary expenditures, amounts to more than $50,000,000 if Army estimates are correct. Navy Wastes $30,000,000 a Year. Because of the scattered navy-yards, because or the dissipation instead of the concentration of work, because dif ferent yards make the same article at different prices, because of failure to obtain efficiency through centraliza tion as well as other causes, the Navy is operated at an expense of $30,900,000 more than it should be. I"rior to the war Great Britain aspect 260.00O.i'OO annually on her navy, Ger many $! 12.000,000, France $99,000,000 and the United states $ 1 4 2.000,000. Yet Engiand i:u 20 dreadnoughts. Germany J J, the Lmted States eight and France, i. cngiana Had -10 battleships. Ger many 20. the United States 22 and France IS. England had nine battle cruisers, Germany four, the United States and France none.' England had 24 armored cruisars, Germany 9. the United States 11 and France S. Eng land nad 74 cruisers, Germany 91. the United States 14 and France 9. Eng land had 124 destroyers and torpedo boats. Germany 130. the United StatM j B2 and France 21. England had 73 submarines, Germany 2", the United States 30 and France 61. Forrlsn Nations Economical. There are certain facts which stand out clearly in making a comparison of our costs with oreign services. For instance, the United States spends more than 30 per cent of its appropria tions for pay as against 22 per cent in Great Britain. 12 per cent in Germany and 16 per cent in France. We are no more generous than foreign . govern ments in items of subsistence, clothing and medical care. So far as construc tion is concerned, labor" costs far more in this country, but, on the other hand, many raw materials are cheaper. There i3 not the tremendous -waste in England. Germany and France there is in the United States. It is at this point that we dfTfer and can Justly charge ourselves witli. gross extravagance. That the business menvof the coun try are alive to the, dangerous situation of the Nation's means of defense is shown by an article published in a re cent number of Manufacturers' Record "We have talked about living In a fool's paradise," the Record says, "be cause we are without an adequate Army and Navy. But a big Army and Navy will not take us out of a 'fool's paradise" until the National Govrn ment and great Iron and steel Interests lessen the Nation's dependence for all its munitions of war on. a limited area along the Atlantic Coast which in turn is wholly dependent for ore on two sources that might be cut off in time of war, leaving us utterly helpless." WAR BLUNDERS CHARGED HIGH BRITISH COMMANDERS AC CUSED OF INCOMPETENCY. 7 ' Natlonalist Member of Parliament Says War Must Be Won in Field "At trition" Is Ridiculed. LONDON, Nov. 11. Arthur Lynch, nationalist, today in the House oCorav mons made a strong attack against Lord Kitchener, who, he said, had blundered in not-moving to the defense of Liege, again on tho question of mu nitions and once again in Serbia. "The blunder in the Dardanelles." he added, "was at least a blunder of a man who meant to do something." He contended that the war was being conducted with signal incompetency and that unless there was a change ...lo cuumry was moving straight to disaster. He would sweep away 70 per cent of the higher British com manders, beginning with Field Marshal French, who. had been incommand 15 months und had "made no progress." In the last offensive. Mr. Lynch con tinued, tho allies broke through the German lines, but in the superior com mand decision was wanting to take full advantage of the moral victory. The government, he declared, had no plan of campaign. The idea of a successful war of attrition, was absurd. The war must be won in the field. The men were good and munitions were there. It was leadership and direction which were lacking. TAX RATIOS- ANNOUNCED Tentative Basis Readied for Appor tionment of Utility Valuations. SALEM Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) Tentative ratios for all counties in Ore gon but Jefferson, Umatilla and Crook were announced today by the State Tax Commission. These ratios are to be used as a basis for apportionment among the counties of the valuations of the public utility corporations, and as a basis for equalization between the 35 counties in apportioning the state tax. The ratios will not be finally deter mined until County Assessors have been heard as to their reasonableness. The ratios are as follows: Baker, .75; Benton, .65; Clackamas. .57: Clatsop, .58; Columbia. .77: Coos, .66; Curry, .86: Douglas. .74; Gilliam. .75; Grant. .64; Harney, .65: Hood River, .67; Jackson, .64; Josephine, .69; Klam ath, 69; Lake, .73; Lane, .65; Lincoln, .93; Linn, .68; Malheur, .62; Marion, .68; Morrow,' .87;. Multnomah, .61; Polk, .63; Sherman, .68: Tillamook, .89; Union, .71; Wallowa, .73;. Wasco. .74: .Wash ington, .53; Wheeler, .72, and' Yam hill, .52. $1,000,000 PERMIT ISSUED W. B. Sherman Proposes to Water 20,000-Acre Project." SALEM. Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) Permit was granted today by the State Engineering Department to Wesley B. Sherman, of Grants Pass, to appro priate water from Graves Creek and Jump-Off Joe Creek, near Grants Pass, for irrigating 20,000 acres of land and developing 300 horsepower. The cost of the project is placed at $1,000,000, exclusive of the reservoirs to be built. One reservoir will have a capacily of 30,000 acre feet and will be created by a dam 106 feet high across Graves Creek. The other reservoir will be built on Jump-Off Joe Creek and will have 70,000 acre feet capacity. This will necessitate a dam 183 feet high. ALBANY CARS IN 3 WRECKS Six . AHtomobiles In Collisions Are Damaged. , ALBANY, Or., Nov. 11. -(Special.) The usual quietude of Albany's busi ness district was disturbed today by three jitney accidents. This morning a car driven by an unidentified woman collided with a jitney, both machines being badly damaged. At noon the auto delivery of the Beam-Hogan Com pany was hit by a jitney. The front wheel was torn off and both machines smashed. Tonight the auto bus of the St. Francis Hotel was struck by a jit ney, which skidded into it as it stood in front of the hotel. Both were badly damaged. No one was hurt seriously in any of the smashups. ASHLAND PROGRESS "TOPIC Beet Sugar and Irrigation Projects Discussed at Dinner. . -ASHLAND. Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) More than 100 local citizens met at a get-together gathering tonight, nomi nally launched under Commercial Club auspices. The invitations to attend was general. V. O. N. Smith, cashier of the Citizens' Bank, presided. After the banquet beet sugar and ir rigation projects were discussed, also various phases of municipal develop ment. Among out-of-town speakers were Alex Nibley, of Salt Lake: Emery Smith, of San Francisco; C. E. Gates, of Medford. and C. M. Thomas, of Talent. The social event was the first of a series which will be given monthly dur ing the -Winter. .. THE M en's $6.00 Overcoats of Knitted Goth Superior at the Price 'of " $20.00 Our men's ready-to-wear section has already become known for the superiority of the clothing offered. The majority of men who buy ready-made clothing are shrewd buyers. They are quick to take advantage of maximum worth-giving. That is why our Suits and Overcoats have created such a widespread demand. . r These Boucle Knitted Overcoats are superior, at the price, in all points which constitute good Clothing fabric, fit. tailoring and finish. Made with the patch pockets, self collars, turned cuffs, semi-fitting silk . lined sleeves. In rich shades of navy, browns and oxfords. When you pay $20.00 for an overcoat you want the best your money can buy; We suggest this particular model. Mexianlnt Floor. $1.00 of Your Christmas Money Brings A Fine Victrola To Fill Your Home With Music One of these splendid instruments will be delivered at once or reserved and de livered at Christmas time tf preferred Payments Start January 1st This offer is limited to the first 20 customers, as we cannot secure any additional machines to sell on this special easy payment plan. 1 1 Mail and RUSSIANS HEAR TEHERAN TEl'TONS AND TURKS ARE PREPAR ING TO DEPART. Persian Parliament Reported In Favor of Amicable Arrangement of Dispute With Cur. PETROGRAD. via London. Nov. 11. According to the latest advices re ceived in Lehxan, Persia, a Russian force is within 45 miles of Teheran, and indications are that the Germans, Aus trians and Turks in the city are pre paring to leave, removal of the archives, of the German and Austrian Legations to the American Legation, for instance, being in progress. At the secret session of Parliament, the dispatch said, a majority of the deputies expressed the hope that an amicable arrangement of the difficul ties bet ween Russia and Persia would be reached. The Cabinet Ministers had been in session for 24 hours, it is added, trying to formulate conditions accept able to Russia and England. Much excitement is reported in the city over the energetic action of ths entente allies and it is reported that the Shah will retire to Ispahan in event the Persian proposals are not accept able. - -w Cashmere Man Convicted. WENATCHEE. Wash.. Nov. 11. (Spe cial The first arrest and conviction in North Central" Washington for a violation of the new state motor code came yesterday in Cashmere. W. B. Paton. owner of the Cashmere garage, was lined $15. The charge wai oper MEN'S STORE- Knitted Golf Jackets Onlij $3.H5 Made in style as illustrated. The season is here when the Golf Player, the Automobiliet, or the man who must be out-of-doors, requires a warm jacket to Wear under his coat. ' ' ' For special warmth, for comfort and for good looks nothing is smarter than one of these coats. Tailored with V-reck, with patch pockets and buttoned cuffs, In handsome colors of brown, oxford, tan, greens and Heather mixtures. Mail and Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers Merchandise ofcJ Merit Only" Pacific Phone Marshall 5000 Home Phone A-6691 When you possess a Victrola. your home becomes a Grand Opera House, a Theater, a Symphony Orchestra Audito-. rium for ' All the Music of the World Is Yours Without Leaving Your Own Easy Chair Caruso. Melba,. Geraldine Farrar. Homer. John McCormack. and all the other great artists will sing for you at your will; the world's great bands will play; the great minstrels will entertain you; the famous vaudeville performers will crafk their witticisms-for your amuse ment; the popular artists will sing the snappiest rag-time airs. Nothing more marvelous has been invented in modern times than the wonderful Victrola, and today any body, who wants it can possess it. for there is a Victrola to meet every requirement of size and price. A $1.00 Payment Puts It in Your Home Come and hear it today if you can. Victrola Section, Mezzanine Floor Telephone Orders Filled by Expert Shoppers Merchandise cfci Merit Pacific Phone Marshall S0C0 Home Phone A 6691 ating a motor car for hire on a deal er's license. The authorities intend to enforce the motor code to the letter, treating all equally. -The street-lighting of an Ohio - town 18 controlled by an ordinary alarm clock, to which are attached home-made switching devices. POSLAM WORKS WONDERS FOR SKIN AND SCALP The intense healing properties of Poslam are at your service and for your benefit. Utilize it for anv skin disorder, serious or slight. Wonderfully helpful in stubborn Eczema, Acne, Psoriasis, Scalp-Scale, all forms of Itch, including Barbers' Itch and Itching Feet. For remo.ving Dandruff, Herpes, Pimples, Blackheads, Rashes. Takes soreness out and gratefully cools, soothes and calms. A perfect antisep tic treatment for open Sore Spots, Cuts and Abrasions. Poslam Soap Imparts the hvgienic effects of antiseptic medication with Poslam. Try it for Toilet and Bath. For samples, send 4c stamps to Kmer gency Laboratories. 32 West 2.r.th fit. New York City. Sold by all druggists. $450 For $185 Indicative of the great money's worth now obtainable, there is a M50 Stein way piano, in good order, to be had for $1S5, a $423 Decker for S145; also a S32!l Marshall upright. In fine order, for only $90, and ever so many others also good for still less. Some used organs only $12 and $15 each. See an nouncement on p. 16, this .issue. Advu &Sc, Only" Dr. Paul C. Yates I TEST YEARS OP HOEST DENTIS TRY IN WRTUKD. A S T 0 R ! I Have Cut Prices I will save you 50 cents on every dollar on the best dental work made by human hands and without pain. GOLD CROWNS 3.00 to S5.00 lift i ix; i:vomv :t.oo to $5.00 FILLINUS 1.00 PLATES IO.OO and up All Work Guaranteed Fifteen Tears.. PAUL C YATES t? Second Floor of RothcbiJd Bids.. Fourth and Wanhingrlon. EVERY DOG HAS HIS DAY, BUT ? 0 muwiitii 1 Hit