9 - - ' "
, THE -MOBXiyG OREGOXIAy, SATURDAY, ? yoVEIBKB IS. 1915. -
r" ! ... 1 - I i - .. .- -.--,---.
ALLIES' OFFENSIVE
DEEMED FAILURE
TRITON WHO RESIGNED FROM CABINET TO FIGHT IN
TRENCHES.
"XOU CAX DO BETTER FOE -LESS OK" THIRD STREET"
FOR RUSSIA "TO ACT
Store Opens
Daily at
8:30 A. M.
On Saturdays
9:00 A. M.
Store Closes
Daily at
5:30 P. M.
On Saturdays
6:00 P. M.
Hesitation May Be Ended if
Czar Will Send 200,000
Against Bulgaria.
Teutons Still Able to Spare
Men for Other Fronts
as Fight Waxes.
xTAffan xr MORRISON
Pacific Phone
Marshall 5080
Home Phone
A 2112
The Most in Value The Best in Quality
riUUMANIA WAIIINU
ARMY OF 600,000 READY
Turks and Bulgarians Protest to
Greece Againbt Anglo-Frenetic
Activities in Macedonia.
Serbians Stand at Bay.
LONDON, Nov. 12. The Times Bal
kan correspondent, telegraphing from
Bucharest, expresses the .opinion that
if Russia could send into the Serbian
campaign a force of 200,000 men while
the French and British troops are land
ing on the Aegean, coast, the hesita
tion which prevails in certain quarters
in Roumanla would be dissipated and
both Roumanla and Greece would
, throw in their lots with the entente
allies.
"In this event," says the correspond
ent, "Roumania could fall on Bulgaria
in the rear with 200,000 men and
simultaneously attack. the German
front with 400,000 men. Roumania
feels safe in the Carpathian passes,
which she regards as impregnable."
The scene of action in such a case
would probably be Eastern Bulgaria
or Thrace, where Field Marshal von
der Goltz" army is assembled but lacks
munitions. .
Allies' Advance Dlfflenlt.
The distance of the entente allies'
naval base from the scene of hostili
ties in Serbia, and necessity of guard
ing the long line of communications
in a difficult country, and in the face
of a hostile population, is regarded by
the correspondent as rendering a
northward march from Salonlki inad
visable. The concentration of forces
farther east is held by the correspond
ent to be impossible, owing to military
conditions.
' BERLIN, via London, Nov. 12. Dis
patches received by the Bulgarian
Legation here report that the Bul
garian army marching from Nlsh to
Leskovac, captured enormous military
(supplies of all kinds which the Serbians
had abandoned. The demoralization of
the Serbians, it was gathered from ad
vices, had evidently reached such a
point that their serious resistance on a
large scale was no longer to be ex
pected. A member of the Legation called at-
tentlon to the statement that a large
number of rifles had been picked up
along the Jine of march, as also were
pieces of artillery and ammunition
wagons, with the harness cut and the
horses gone. He regarded it as im
probable that any considerable body of
troops could escape the Montenegrin
or the Albanian frontiers.
Protest Hade to Greece.
According to reports from Athens
received in Budapest, the Turkish and
Bulgarian Ministers at Athens have en
tered a protest, couched in friendly
terms, against the presence of Anglo
French troops in Greek Madedonia as
not being in accordance with Greek
neutrality, says the Overseas News
Agency.
" M. Skouloudis. the Greek Premier, re
plied, according to the Budapest ad
vices, that he took notice of the pro
test and that the government would do
what was possible in order to clarify
the situation.
SALONIKI, Nov. 10, via Far:,. Nov.
12. Five thousand Serbians still are
holding 15.000 Bulgarians at bay be
tween lavor and Abdi Pahn in the
Babuna defile, but the Serbs now con
trol the heights of Kosjae, and occupy
the whole line of mountains, making, in
the opinion of military men here the
withdrawal of the Bulgarians only a
question of time.
The people who left Monastir in a
panic at the approach of the invaders
are now returning. Prilep and Mon
astir are resuming their normal ap
pearance. BRITISH EXPLAIN SEARCH
ZEALAXUIA BOARDED OS HIGH SKA,
SAYS OFFICIAL,
London Representative Makes Report
I f Incident 2Mer Prosreso. ,
! to State Department.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. An explana
tion of the recent search of the steam
ship Zealandla by British sailors off
Progreso, Max., was made at the State
department today by Charge Barclay,
f the British Embassy, who said the
vessel was on the high seas at the
time and not in Mexican territorial wa
ters, aa had been alleged.
The Zealandia, Mr. Barclay told
Counselor Polla, was anchored about
three-quarters of a mile outside of the
line of Mexican waters and was board
ed by a party from a British cruiser
and searched for contraband, an ad
mitted right of a belligerent.
Mr. Barclay said that because the
-hip was flying the American flag
she was not molested, although no
document was found aboard to show
her nationality or registry. These facts
were reported to the British Admiralty
and, it was explained, were submitted
to the State Department for anv ac
tion the Cnited States Government
might desire to take.
The Zealandia carries a cargo of
roin. which is used in the manufac
ture of shrapnel, and is said to be
manned chiefly by Germans.
GEORGIA PASSES DRY BILL
Absolute Prohibition Is l'p to Gov
ernor, Who Is Thought l'uvorable.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Nov. 12. A measure
reviving Georgia's prohibition laws,
designed to eliminate completely brew
eries, locker clubs and near-beer sa
loons now in operation, was passed to
night by the lower House of the Legis
lature. It already had passed the Sen
ate and is understood to have the ap
proval of Governor Harris.
The bill specifically prohibits the
manufacture or sale of intoxicating
liquors in the state and defines liquor
m ny arinK naving more tnan one
half of 1 per cent of alcohol. Present
laws permit manufacture and sale of
drinks containing not moro than 4
per cent of alcohoL
Bills passed by the Senate tn nrn-
h!bit liquor advertisements in the state
and to limit the amount of liquor each
Individual may import into the state
will come up in the lower House next
"week.
Only One "BROMO QCINUiE."
To set the genuine, call for full nam. LAXA
TIVE BROMO Ql'INlNt:. Look tor signature
sf B. W. GROVS. Cures a Cold la ana Day. Sic
if 115" C-V. i -.;
i H - y . ?. -s?x.
J ' X A ',-.-
- I . , .
' ' 'JrV "
I -V - '
K .. .. )V u flu.
--
AVINSTON SPJbUiSCfcR CHL'llCillJLJL.
CHURCHILL TO FIGHT
Ex-Chief of British Admiralty
to Join Army in France.
CABINET SEAT . GIVEN UP
'Well-Paid Inactivity" and Respon
sibility Without Voice Not Ac
ceptable, Is Explanation.
AVar Council Is Approved.
(Continued From First Page.)
would have to face in its composition.
"I make no complaint that your
scheme should have been changed. My
work in the government comes natural
ly to a c1ob. Knowing what I do
about tho present situation and being
an instrument in the executive power,
I could not accept a position of general
responsibility in a war policy without
an effective share in Its guidance and
control . . . nor' do I feel able in
times like these to remain in well-paid
inactivity.
'I ask you to submit my resignation
to the King. I am an officer and I
place myself unreservedly at the dis
posal of the military authorities, ob
serving that my regiment is at the
front.
"I have a clear conscience which en
ables me to bear my responsibility for
past events with composure. Time will
vindicate my administration of the Ad
miralty and assign to me my due share
in the vast series of preparations and
operations which eecured us command
of the peas.
Asqulth Expresses Regret.
"With much regret and unaltered
personal friendship. I bid you good
bye. WINSTON CHURCHILL."
Premier Asquith replied to Mr.
Churchill as follous:
"X had hoped you would reconsider
your decision and regret to learn from
your letter that you have not felt able
to do so. You have rendered services,
both in the council and the administra
tion, which no one is better able to ap
preciate than myself with regard to
the conduct and direction of the war.
and I am sincere y grieved that you
should think it your duty to leave the
Cabinet.
"I am certain you will continue to
take an active and effective part in
the prosecution of the war. On per
sonal grounds I feel acutely the sev
erance of our long association.
"ASQUITH." ,
FORCED LEAVE IS INTENT
CHAMBERLAIN HAS PLAN TO AID
CONTINENTAL ARMY.
Action Against Employers Refusing to
Let Men Ga for Training Is
Proposed by Senator.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. li. Senator Chamberlain.
after a visit to the White House to
day, said he was serioSsly contemplat
ing offering an amendment to the Ad
ministration's continental army bill
which will impose a heavy fine upon an
employer wno declines to give two
months' leave annually to his employes
Who enlist in the continental Army.
The main criticism directed at the Ad
ministration bill to create the con
tlnental army has been that it would
be impossible to find 400.000 men who
could get two months' leave each vear
for three successive years, so that most
employers would object to giving their
men such extended leave in order that
they might receive military training.
Senator Chamberlain is disposed to
believe Congress can compel employers
to grant such leave if it will provide
a sufficiently heavy penalty for refusal.
GERMAN APPROVES NOTE
Dernburg Says America Will .Help
Make Seas Free.
BERLIN, via London. Nov. 12. Dr.
Bernhard Dernburg. discussing in the
Tageblatt the American note to Great
Britain, says tne note prepares th
way for securing the freedom of the
seas and thereby opens a new era of
discussion with Great Britain, the re
suit of which will undoubtedly be fa
vorable to the right.
Adverting to the question raised by
the German press as to whether the
L'nited States intends to see that its
demands are satisfied. Dr. Dernbur
says that the diplomatic history of the
United. States gives assurance that it
will do so under all circumstances.
COLOGNE, via London. Nov. l The
Koelnische Volks Zeitung, commenting
on the American note to Great Britain,
ss ys that It is difficult to comprehend
how the Washington Government,
"filled with such convictions and pos
sessing such competent knowledge, al
lowed IS months to elapse without se
rious measures against British en
croachment. "The United States," continues the
Volks Zeitung. "did not even need to
rattle the sword. A mere erabfrgo
upon the export of a few articles such
as grain, copper, meat and cotton,
would instantly have brought Great
Britain to terms and established Amer
ican rights.
"If America had from the first ener
getically taken the position against
Great Britain now adopted there would
have been no submarine war, no sink
ing of the Lusltania or the Arabic. The
burning question remains what Wash
ington will do now."
CORK MilCLOSES
EXHIBITS AT ONTARIO END WITH
HIGH YIELDS RECORDED.
IliS Bend Entrant Wins Sweepstakes
"With Average of Oil Per Cent and
Production of 103 Bushels..
ONTARIO, Or., Nov. 12. (Special.)
The second -annual Corn Carnival wu
brought to a close tonight, a arrest sue
cess. More than 100 entries of corn
were made.
Jesse Johnson, of the Big Bend dis
trict, won the sweepstakes with an
average of 82 per cent and a yield of
ivi Dusneis. L. I). Gordon, of the On
tario district, was a close second with
83 per cent and a yield of 105 bush
els.
All yields fell below last vear th
Diggest yield being more than 121
bushels. Of the 36 entries in the acre
age contest, the average yield was 71
ousneis an acre.
I I. Gordon was first. Freil Ron.
der, second, and 8. H. Bender, third in
ine Ontario-Boulevard district. In the
-yssa-sig tsena district. Jesse John
son was first. Alec Wade, second and
u. T. Holly, third. In the Dead Ox
-Mat district. Charles Herr won first
place, M. E. Channer, second, and L. !,
-u.Dertson, third.
GERMANY DEMIES HUNGER
Chancellor Assures Socialists Nation
Never Will Starve.
BFRT.TV "Vrtv 19 Tl .- -: t
Sayville, N. Y.) Answering the peti
tion of the Socialist party, concerning
the question of food prices. Dr. von
.M....Uiil-,.uiin r, lj l vrerman impe
rial Chancellor, declared that the pop
ulation Of h Aniintrv - - , , 1 .-I K
pletely assured that the hopes of th
U--IbO - n r -I v DLrvjll OUL UBF'
many would be disappointed.
- j .-... v- out,! - trie
nation is expected son to pass undei
KuvernmerL con.roi 10 insure an equlta.
i uwuiouiioa o supplies at fall
nrlr.es nmnnc fh Antl,. . 7 i
1- - - .. yvruitivu,
rich and poor. Coffee, tea and cocoa
ut-v- ueen auuea 10 xne ,11st or prod
ucts whose sales will be' regulated by
The Chancellor has been authorized
10 esiaousn. maximum prices for buck
wheat and millet- marmalades and
honey, vegetables, fruits and sauer
kraut. Bread, potatoes, pork, milk and
butter already have been subjected to
a maximum price schedule.
MISS GEOGHEGAN IS DEAD
Vancouver Woman Is Victim of In
ternal Goitre.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 12. (Spe
cial.) Miss Bessie Geogrhegan, 31 years
old, a native of Vancouver, died at
midnight at St. Joseph's Hospital.
Death was due to an internal goitre in
the neck.
Miss Geeghegan was the daughter
of the late John D. Geoghegan,-prominent
in the city, county and state.
She was an active member of the Ro
man Catholic Church and Laetare Club.
Besides her mother she is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. Charles A. Kirch, of
Woodland, and Mies Mary Grubb, of
this city.
The funeral" will be held from St.
Jarnes" Catholic Church at 9 o'clock
Monday, and interment will be in the
Catholic Cemetery. &
A Proper Present.
Cincinnati Times-Star.
Lattie Laura Are you groins; to grive
We a birthday present. Aunt Mary?
Aunt Mary Yes, dear. What would
you like to have?
Little Laura Oh. any old thing
juet so it isn't useful.
"Practice with" -HencV' ' is the motto of
the Kuyal Aiiculluial Society ol liu-iami.
SERBIAN PLAN UNSPOILED
French and English Orders Show
They Expected to Do Wonders.
Attempt No Feint, but Serious
Effort to Break Line.
(Continued From First Page)
correspondents assigned to Germany
has Just reached here after a trip to
Vilna and points east of Vilna, and he
tells me that German operations in that
region are active and successful, that
extensive plans are being worked out.
that the booty is large and the spirit
of the troops fine. Energy and confi
dence, he says, distinguish every move
in the operations on that remote front.
As to how the German-Austrian of
fensive in Serbia goes you know by
this time. Just as we knew last Satur
day evening when the word l-n along
miles of cheering lines lidm Lille to
the Argonne "Belgrade ist genum
men!" And yet when I reached the
west front there were ob-ervers who
said that the Anglo-French sffensiva
was launched not primarily for the
purpose of breaking through the Ger
man lines, but of relieving Ituesia from
the German pressure and spoiling Ger
many's plans for rustiln the Serbian
offensive brilliantly forward.
Two Objects Have Failed.
Well, granting that the offensive in
volved no more than these two objects,
we know now that it has failed, and
failed signally, in respect of them. The
German advance In Russia continues
and the Serbian offensive has already
resulted in the capture of another capi
tal. But we know from Joffre's orders
numerous copies of which have been
found on the prisoners and from Lord
Cavan's order to the guards that the
offensive actually contemplated a gen
eral break-through of the German lines
from La Bassee to the Champagne.
Lord Cavan said and I have seen
copies of his order in original English
that "on the eve of the greatest bat
tle of all times" he wished his troops
much luck; that "the destiny of the
coming English generation is dependent
on tne result of this battle.", and that
"great things are excepted from the
guards."
General Joffre said that to "launch
the attack in the French theater of war
is a necessity for us in order to drive
the Germans out of France"; that "we
shall thereby free our countrymen, who
have been oppressed by the enemy for
twelve months, and also take from them
the valuable territory .now occupied by
mem."
Phrases Deeply Significant.
He added that a brilliant victory
over the Germans would "determine
the neutral nations to decide for us'
and would "force the enemy to delay
his advance against the Russian army
in order to meet our attack." Of the
utmost significance are these phrases
from the body of the French com
mander's order: "The matter in ques
tion for all attacking troops is not
only to take the first line of the enemy's
trenches, but to push forward with
out rest day and night beyond the
second and third lines into the free
ground."
These sentences are unequivocal.
iney admit of but one interpretation,
and they leave the Anglo-French staffs
no loophole. The Frencn and English
expected to do wonders, and to that
end they had made long and arduous
preparation. And every statement they
made relative to their anticipations is
supported by early events in the Anglo-
r rencn attempt. That attempt was no
feint. It meant business. Troops were
long rested and freshly equipped for it.
For a month preceding the 22d of
September, when the prodigious drum
ming fire of artillery began, the Ger
mans themselves knew that a grand
offensive was in preparation, and that
knowledge carried with it the certainty
that great results were expected.
Lille Not Anxious, Nor Expectant.
It Is now the night of the 13th of Oc
tober three weeks and a day since
the drumming fire began. From talks
with dazed and disappointed prisoners,
from the extent of the preparation for
the grand attack, from numerous
French and English orders found on
prisoners, and from the general "feel"
of the situation which one gets by per
sonal observation, it is my conviction
that the English expected to be in this
princely city of Lille two weeks ago.
They are not.
But they are near.
I km living in the old Hotel de -'Europe
in Rue Bassee. My room Is on
what we would describe at home as
the third floor, and it overlooks a side
street. Every night I can hear the
thud of the English and German guns
to the west of the town. I can hear
them now a slow, regular pounding.
But Lille, occupied these many months
and bearing up well under the strain.
is neither apprehensive on the one
hand nor expectant on the other. It
has lived on hope deferred too long
to be expectant now, and in its 1000
years' bistory it has been through so
much that war can make no new trial
or its fortitude nor affright its mind
witn iresn terrors.
Lille has- felt all the pains and borne
all the sorrows. Before the crusades
she suffered. Before Columbus she
had built and rebuilt after sack and
pillage. Before we were a Nation she
had been" besieged now by the Aus
trians, now by the -Spanish, now by
the French. She resisted Marlborougn
and she laughed in the face of the
allies who came Into France to crush
the revolution, and even while she
laughed she ran with water palls to
quench the fires started by a "rain of
rea not balls' that fell by day and
night 6000 or so and bombs filled
with oil of turpentine, which splashed
up in names.
Colorado Indians hold tbe ancient cliff
dwellings in sreat reverence, saylm? that
the little people" inhabit them. The red
men predict that thene beln will dHtrav
the Oovernment telephone lines now belnff
-uii- into aifw v erae -aric.
ELL-A MS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Women's Fashionable Rubberized
RAINCOAT;
In Values From $9.00 to
$22.50. All to Go at. . . .
If your wardrobe does not include a fashionable new Rain
coat, don't let anything prevent your, attending this ex
traordinary sale. You have choice from fine Wool Cashmere
Coats with plaid lining and fine Worsted Coats silk lined,
high grade rubberized. fabrics that are guaranteed rainproof
and that will not get hard. All sizes, in green, navy, brown
and tan. Styles with set-in or raglan sleeves. Raincoats
regularly sold from $9.00 up to $22.50, your choice Saturday at
ONE-THIRD OFF THESE PRICES
A Fine Lot of Women's Suits to Close Out Saturday at $10.65
Pdflrillor -Valnn- COST .
u . "'- . T c--lo tu p-t-.UU
About 3o in the lot each one finely tailored and well finished. Suits
ana wnne stripes ana neat mixtures. Garments regularly eelling up to $25.00 Your 1 f r
choice today at only , v S I U br
Women's Union Suits
In Winter Weight and Styles. 70
$1.00 Grade at, Suit OC
This special price reduction should prompt you
to supply your Winter underwear needs at this
sale. It is an underpriced offering of women's
fine ribbed, heavy fleeced, white cotton Union
Suits, shown in high-neck, long-sleeve styles, in
ankle length. Sizes 34, 36 and 38 only. They
are neatly finished and perfect-fitting garments.
Regularly sold at $1.00 a suit. Priced as 70.
a leader today at f OC
Merito, R.
All -
aji oizes in a uesirable style at wa A Fashionable Model for
For Regular $1 to
When you buy a Corset you want one that you can depend upon, and at this sale you may select from
three well-known and reliable makes Merito, R. & G. and Henderson Corsets that are not only guar
anteed to be rustproof, but to fit perfectly and to wear most satisfactorily as well. Included are a
great variety of models suitable for stout, medium and slender figures. They come with low or medium
high bust and medium or long hip. They are made of fine coutils or batistes in plain or fancy bro
caded patterns. All sizes in a desirable model and a fashionable model for every figure. They em
body every essential feature that is necessary to make the up-to-date Corset. You have your 7r
choice from $1.00 to $3.00 lines Saturday at ..iiJC
PEACE TERMS STAND
Sir Edward Grey Repeats Mr.
Asquith's Early Pledge.
NATI0N IS DECLARED UNIT
Intention to Crush Prussian Mili
tary Should Be Understood Once
and for All, Minister Replies
to His Interrogator.
LONDON, Nov. 12. Reaffirmation of
Premier Asquith's historic pledge re
garding: the entente allies' terms of
peace delivered at the Lord Mayor's
banquet, November 9, 1914, was made
by Sir Edward Grey. British ForeigTn
Secretary, today in a written answer
to a question put by Sir Arthur Mark
ham, Liberal member of Parliament
for the Mansfield division of Notting
hamshire. After saying: that Great Britain's po
sition In the war Is fixed by her alli
ances with Japan. France and Russia,
the Foreign Secretary proceeds:
"In our view, the conditions of peace
must fulfill those laid down by the
Prime Minister on November 9, 1914.
It is desirable that It should be under
stood once and for all that this la the
intention of the government collective
ly and individually, and of the nation. '
At the Lord Mayor's banquet, No
vember 9, 1914, Premier Asqulth In
outlining the war situation said:
"This is groingr to be a long war, but
there Is nothing in a long struggle to
depress us. or in what has haoDened.
Our enemy has tried three objectives
fans, w arsaw and Calais and has
been baffled in all.
"That is not enough. We shall not
sheathe the sword, which we have not
lightly drawn, until Belgium haa re
covered more than she has sacrificed
until France Is adequately secured
LAST.
DAY!'
STILL WATERS"
WITH
MARGUERITE CLARK
Commencing Tomorrow
ARY PlCKFORD
'MADAME
One-Third
Sale
Women's
With Twilled
ing; $1.50 Grade at, Each . C
What could be more timely than this special sale
of Women's Umbrellas? Brand new Umbellas,
made with best Paragon frame, with steel rod
and neat hardwood or ebony handle. They are
covered with best quality twilled gloria, or Amer
ican cotton taffeta, and are guaranteed rainproof
ana last black.
and $1.50.
& Gr., Henderson Corsets
... .
$3 Corsets
against menace; until the rights of the
smaller nationalities have been placed
upon an unassailable foundation, and
until the military domination of Prus
sia Is finally destroyed."
STATE ENGINEER IS BACK
John II. Lewis Sayu Water Power
Legislation Is Slow 'Work.
SALEM. Or.. Nov. 1. (Snecial.Y
John H. Lewis, State Engineer, returned
to-aay rrom Chicago, where he attended
a meeting of the committee on water
legislation appointed by the American
Society of Civil Kngineere. Mr. Lewis
said that because of varying condi
tions and laws tn the districts repre
sented by the different members.
progress in framing proposed legisla
tion for submission to Congress is
necessarily slow and another meeting
of the committee will be held in New
lork City in. January. It is expected
the committee will complete Its report
at this time.
The committtee's preliminary report,
according to Mr. Lewis, sets forth the
desirability of treating each stream
system, from its source to its mouth.
as a unit for administrative purposes
Irrespective of state lines.
MERCHANT HIT BY AUTO
Joseph Klrclioff, of The Dalles,
Shoved Alons Pavement.
Is
Joseph Kirchoff, a prominent busi
ness man of The Dalles, Or., was struck
by an automobile at Broadway and Al
der street shortly before 8 o'clock last
night and painfully but not seriously
hurt.
Although he was shoved along the wet
pavement for six or seven feet by tho
auto, the driver, W. J. Knox, of 6225
Forty-fifth avenue Southeast, stopped
the car before the wheels passed over
Mr. Kirchoff.
Mr. Knox then put Mr. Kirchoff Into
his car and took him to the Imperial
Hotel. There a physician pronounced
his injuries not dangerous.
The chauffeur told the police that he
was unaDie to avoid Mr. Kirchoff be
cause of the wet pavement.-
There are entrant-- In positions of varying
Importance In the German Postofflce De
partment no fem'r than 1rt.0o.l women.
IN
BUTTERFLY"
Off
-
of fine wool materials in blaclf
Umbrellas
Gloria
Cover- lift
The kind regularly sold at
79c
At one price today .. ,
Every Figure
THE
PlCKFORD
LAST DAY
jB OUGHT
A
PHOTO PLAY THAT MAKES
YOU THINK.
IT SHOULD BE SEEN.
COMING TOMORROW
THE NOTABLE STAR,
CHARLESCHERRY
THE MUMMY
AND THE
HUMMING BIRD
SEE SUNDAY PAPERS
For Further Announcements.
0 tOJfi
jStertmgGttm
The" point um
HOTEL ST. PAUL
roarth aad Alder. M. E. Foley, Prop.
ALL MODEHX COWENIEJiCES.
fates 91 Day aad Up.
Special Kates to Permanenta.
Take Ay Pepot Car. Pet Off at Alder.
ANNOUNCEMENT
A. CARLOAD OK BKACTIVVL
KNABE PIANOS
Including- Uprights. Grands and Players.
HAVK JtST ABSIVED,
" i".ow " Display at th Warerooms Of
The lteed-Krencb Piano Mtg. VoTT
Tenth und. Stark Sts.
6