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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1915)
COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE ALLIES IN THE BALKANS OBSERVED AT FRONT B T JOn.N T. McCUTCHEON. iCeprrtfht. tPia. by Jofca T. VoCtMekeoa.) People Find It Hard to Keep cn Hating Even Enemy Who Occupy Territory. TENSION MUCH RELAXED AMENITIES OF WAR : fy ' Mi y X i Jeane-a O IHraMn nemmett Writ Conditions I Trplf Tw VMilm, "hT Tratoe. Um fun itoid n fe ar nn r ef st vrt Or rxijcxrt.t- 1 . iii, p tKM Tna B, errwesaeaeet. - - a ' ::rws headquarter i V .-.flora 1111 Ilea ! plee.aflt -encr lawn of " - - a ,. reeaaaa. 13 - Bat dionar WB.C . .. - - . .cj. In lAe keel I'jmw .r. a-- toucb-wt -Ml wlt r'. ,M witb a tia .' t!l proclaim el tie Centura. " (rmni '!' la Talaa. . tr- ef officers cassa ! FT"" ... i ....... anal ul dowa. B " Tee. teniae " tha - Co-mareo in N and L-epaic " : paper, of ina .- befero -.1 Bef.r. tt-em aa tn-4 ' f-- t-i.m .. E-Ctlrt PM ,f ,.. greet eff.B.I far ta tue aert!.west aroeBd .H U)OJr aS .! tees ea4 La Keeeee. Uer aa I IUI Heldleg., I t&e way at actual reeling waiter sio.,1 operation im tMfu.i b far !! tns A""1'" ' in lie noon tima of y" ftfc t. r.4 thr :o 4.i "- fnrMIUX. 4 I ' ,f " r4 "4 bU.l To wr I . B;UtO. ' ft.raoM f ! liBr l rom-m-r.- w .Brtul"! tr4 t f,,.l th ml but B " f ! oftnBTB) frBt!fB Bf r nlBTB bI IaT am fialt Bw'B tlk Utmr)ll n4 r B"4 w.t ktb.r -r- " f r'' b4 !tr lit ir cf hl in. pr "Tioi:in -rrml!ii " B4 military r.'i - v r. T 't rnvtf. n.ioiif, ir for ! moBiBB i i.fuii io BBB B-I4 lo IfoBl rf Utti'f r4 ti u ti:t lme. . r acnar toB of cr '' lene- tanto b-jpi4 l Tf IB al- wt an at4 rharcti. alt a r i.-tor Hi. ti tB i oifta- ef him timom Bias. ho Baan ( 10 ' '1 frin4 of yai r rtt! 4aT. B-Jl "" mtn rial o. ar S'4rprla4 t tfx-oufil'r an oB'ur odk Blarar Btala lo 4"Ar. ! tman rl tr.aI Baa4 piaftna om!tiln from in c:a.- lickt cpr la Ik mrl at I nk. M tir a 'a-oa-r'B sX" kr wHitfi ar btrtB I- a-4 Bart:a o4 rwtjr oli-ar4 ar4 Keirk apapr ao4 komerou wk- II- Atwsra thr I fcMtrfic aoulTaltr a aran a fci4tT. w look In I iiilh! artal Both tk forl lliry an4 to aail Ppolailoa traal witi a mrmt 4al of r-pt aiwl qaa ..in r ..Bt!T. ttf o. la Mar4 t W a lata la. Vn-a a ! l oVanitarr rupl4 a maa rauma tkatr kaltilns. krmilnf ul chair la lh at imi ai4 aattina- tKrn jil a tf Ba.M ef araiL ao4 Ik aoMiar qar. tr-i at iir kiMt Btan4 Br an4 aii la moaorl'kal'B or Brkarriljr aJ lh ikaia for t knittara. Man lf(tr It I riift.rutt tuloa for k'jnnaa Mind throw a Into lh 4aHr ani hoirty rontifl ef tb domtir rouilB t aa fcmn s-h eti-r Ti wKotx I ! Brat an4 tk Batls-t--tua te sJlckC. H. mattT a4jal lbmtTaa. Whtl th Btsniaa plar t.1r rhatr acainst tn .unny wait tr-.r tin a man around la ft'- .-b4 rarry ao4 la run attar tk ct:4ra. lik aa aot. will B 4rtia across tB Xrval r . ts Baihtarr tin ara roartnc ty. Tk a.ld .r. hia ttr com oat is Ik ar I amjta. arl a woman aroun4 f n fci to ISalr fninallar rratcr ma tka c'Mra prlt?y th Inaataiy fctaiorie 1'ranck rkilro y-tt u imm of IU bbtb of anl4ior an4 Imitate nm. aa.J thai anakx for UucMr alt r'ri4. A 4of tim a aav I Bar a Frwarfc rtilSrM of tka ruatrTl4 pull tbcnavr ap. BtaB4 t artoat.on. aawl Balnta In th ilrm rimr ka a 0rm effl-ro aoto r-ih4 y tsnv A year ao lby uI4 kat their ear Boe4 for oiai thai. Bat It we le fcar work Many of h rhlMrea on have their arcB full of prortjlon lte1 ky lh FpaBlek-Amervraa relief commit I.e. Tkey are lrritlkl ce I" 4 re n. po lite as4 otle wlta tlmt4. pretty. ... i at-llaf af a kaawe4ctar o pfeaalcs ooo It K . i. allnlar r.Blttlllar. b eaue tkey 4 aot take tka money like a ever cmimreBL. ww M a ww th r fri.aat aa4 ka4 wade tkoos li!al l-rhao 1 caaaot .lr llhattraf k. - ale af tkaea l"t(t Ckll area t&aa By ear In that I ho!4 feel . . . a that I 11 craealT artrootci iaaw a ia.rBie atar to therav Nay. I anuel craeely put It la Ike kami of UaJ aid eke thea will Btnl -.... aaa aila a little eourteer ar)4 ear "Marei. ai eiear" Tbo Kojro will not make their at k aow a4tneBt aa eruan hull, bat etill thay avlule as4 Jrh fl anaaa Wioetla f thaBkm. r- ln neii( suck ar4 a..aa ..a.'h Baoal afl4 a "o4 d-Bl aw iaa.fa1 la therriL 1 am afraid im I aa la the reotlne of the (real eriaa.lee. I p"i out ef th rlo f the 'ampaBa la tae coure of three mt taut 4urs aa4 4rew aarr ta tho ra I cooatry la the artheet. Ilre tby f'ckt at for keiM an4 wo4e aa-t Btreaana. a they 4- la the ITiaiTJ Bat for tllera or fcoaea or ke Han-k mo-n4 of earta wki'hj n-a . aa.. aaoota of a coal mine. TY t I ' a f at. oail tirairn Of tmmrj tike Bit coal cotjalrta. toofca aa iae44 a theroaarhi ruOBinc. aai ai:y roBie4 to ar k- a a i 0 9' J A AtyvrfCT. J 4Vp aear tka ' Oraok aara4 arround. not far from tk. eWreal tk MUeioa Ilqo. Fr.nr.iie. a lay o-fcool for byB. Ererr "?ooTt." tka th. .choolroow for th.fr .tudle. or la tb. court Th. v." . Wat lb. rolnmaadar-ln-rhUf of th. fore. In th. Bath. cclpi. wtlS" l. ".ff. a oo4 portion of th bulldln haa not b.n allows I. mierfer with th reenter opratlonB of lh 'hool. . At lh front Cf th. buli4ln parrt an irr-n r r., a - - - m.la eniry w.y th.r. ar. tj..aiiy other .old!rr. Uhrr o. duty or Id.T wateh- Vp.t.iV.VaTk. B-con4 floor U the .teff h-.4t..rt.r. wh.r. Ooral Far ralU VsT. ! mmana.r.ln-chi.f of th. r reacl. and Brltl.h toreea. dlr.cta th. oerattoa of tho .111. .... . vt-w .-.k.. II. ! a lIU handaom. ol4lrly inoBint; raan wi.n a ''T ...... - era Vo.urhe. Sb4 . he.Uhy compl.tlon. I ntH wllhln a f.w w.rk. h. baa ra a bear4. and U la wttli a beard that h. la chiefly timmr to n.wa per radrB. Now h. w.ara only a mustache, and I am aura It improves n! paper readers. appearanc. a ..a., a 1 ; n. I. an.Ua a ekelrh of him I called on him yeit.rnay ana a. a ........ -... . - .- a.. . . a - .. ha hat., fnr I n'rlook th 9 mornlnc. At Bl niB eK. II CQnKDICV, a. . ' . . " " " - - . that hour I was there, and found him In a Bimpl. dark brown uniform and amiably reslrnetf to beln, sketched. Tha result Is shown In the accorapany- ly resirm Inr drawlnc:. . erni.had Th. room n. occupies aa nis bmohowi- "' - . , , It U a wonderful Tl.w. but I'm .urt th. General upon whose Bhoulder, re.t. th. destinies of th. allied troop. In the Balkans has little time to enjoy it. SERBIANS III FLIGHT Capture of More Than 100 Cannon Is Reported. MO N ASTIR IS OCCUPIED Orma and Unitarian IvrtaolimrnU irmer City- Ilrlla inlk-nrhl. ral Otrr ' foiHTwIoB by f.rrrr to .lllcev. BrRIaTX. De-. . B wlrrleea lo tayjlll. S. T. Itetrealln. Serbian troop h. been oertak.n 4 r.ai.4 near f Albanian border by the Halararlene. tb War office announced t-1er. Mora than 1 cannon were tatkan. Tt. occop.don ef Wontlr by Grntaa a4 Hulcarlana l cffirtally confiroie4. The etatement follows: -Herman an4 ttjtaarlaa deiarhmenta enl.red ktona.tir an4 ware we.romei joyfully by lb. autbortttes and tb. peo- P'- -Hulcariaa. Bailey tn rir.imi en- amy poalBweel ei iTir-air " " B'r th Athanlaa border), defeated btrn and captur4 mora than 10 ran aon and laraT. .uaalitl of war ma terial, arnooa wtlck w.r. aatorao- bt!..- peeplt tb probability, aeeoram to Indications, that tb nteot pewere ha. attaln4 faorabl concession In their aerotlatlona with Greece, tb slt oatloa aa rrd that country appar tntly la cauaio Utll. anxiety In Ger man circle. There Beam, to be no dlapoeltlon Bare la critic law Greer harshly for yield I n to a certain ettent to tb demand of th enleaie. artrs aa they ar to the cntraj power and I'.ulcarta. sine, the altioa of la re ere. Wlta ner fipoaca coaal line. Is reallS'4. IAIU!. D. t. Th mlnltr of the qaadruple entente la Athena had a roneersataoa with M. Fkoaloudla. the r.reclaa lTml-r. Baturday. aceordlnc to a dl'pelrh from tb. Greek capital. A lone conaaltatlon of th. Cabinet au4. after which iL tkoutoudia eatl.4 OB the KlflaT. - Circle which are Informed, coattnuee th mac. Bay that th representa tive ef tk. entente powers bar re ceived assurances that tha Greek I ply to th anient representation vlH b found aatlafactory. ably In preparation for th. net phase. t which they hope will plac. Corista ln their bands, with otner commaoaina poaltlons on which tha Austrian bold has weakened durlof lh. past weeks of heary f.gbtlnK. Tb. rbecfc suffered by General Town shen4 In Meaopotsmla la a pey.r. dlaap pointment to lh. Pritlah public, which had looked upon thi espedltlon as the brtchtest spot thus far in tha war. with th posslbl. eiception of General Hotha conut of German tiouth weat Africa. N'othln has been beard from General Townshend since b rearhrd Kul-El-Amara. wh.r It la likely b. will make a stand, as th. po- Uloo la a strona on. wbr b. could hold out until reloforeem.nts reached him. It le rt only th military faltur. but th. effect that retirement will hae on th. Hrltlah poases.ion In Ihe Kat. which makeieih. reault so unfortunate from tb Prttiab point of view. , 1. 1 4. German, taka Iods. Allies contlnu to push Torwarrl In riaivdera and In Northern rranca. DRIVE IS FORECAST Preparations for Offensive by Germans Reported. WESTERN . THEATER SCENE Sunday's War Mores PACT OF ALLIES BINDING SO TKRH TO BR SOTGIIT t'I MI n: NsTIOMI ACHEf. Teat Kaiairwral Katered lata Last Meek by Brtfala, "race, Italy. Raaela aa4 Japaa t.la Oat iivr)V no. X. Tb. l.st'of.tb. declaration s!o4 last w.ek by th. Hritiah Foreico Secretary. Bir m Grey, and th rrneb. Italian. Japan . and Ruaaian Ambassador, al t-on-don. nasnc ach ot lb. nations not to eonclin). a s.parat. psac. Is as toiiowa: . -Tb. Italian ornment. harlnc no dded to acred to th declaration be- a aKa. Half lah mnrh tail IlUSSian irovernmeBts. aimed tn London. Sep tember e. I1M. wblch declaration was acreeded to by tha Japan.s. jorern- tnent on ucioDr it. 1111. in -...- ri.ti ... i hiM... thereto by their reapectl rorernments, b.r.by de clare as toiiows: --a- n-a,.h reaerh Italian. Rus sian and Japanese (ov.rnmenta mu tually ena not to couciuu separately durlna th. present war. -Tha fl. o.romenta acree that when terms of peac. com. to bo dis cussed no one of lb. allies will demand conditions of peac. without previous agreement of each of tho oth.r aJUea.- Binet'y vahlk. If It wa le It. o4rr MrrKaalral r.ntlnecr !-. rtftupri-riiiA. r--. j. j.m-. t.;.e toda. not. 4 meeRaaf-al a.er aat president of tk Link H-'t ar. at i .a aerw .r eeattrnonla. II Widely a In th mnfa.-t'r of rotvrey. K a. 1 a. -ar aflat Waa at Ofie lEDJia p. .. 4. at ef Ik Amerieaa Society of Mechanical Ehlaer. nrnp Hilt In. I vf A eearftaaw . 1 1 ' reme--a rai 1 ea'-a uata4 e' fi i - ad a:. aa4 t-. ai ptalaa-aev he beae tm &MJal.a THK aarotlarlana between Oreec and tb. allied power. tll drac en at Albaa Bear bttcbet seemlncty arislac aa the old one. ar. smoothed out Ob day It Is reported a .etll meat ha been reached, only to be fol io w - 4 th. neit by denials or accounts ef fre.b difficulties confronting tae ilnlatmataL Th peopt of th. ai led countries, parties. riy Franc and Italy, ar be cemlBC Impatient over the continual 4.laB. an4 the pre. a Is demaadinc that stern action be taken lo dcmonalral lo Klnc Conatantir.e and bis minister tb d.'ertnlnatlon of the quadrup! n t.nl to obtain th aasuraaces de manded. New proposals ar said to hv been made by rrene and Great Britain in th hep. of reachlnf an acr.ement. Tb attitude of Roomanla also r main undecided. fine tha diapatch anaeuaclnat th cto.tr. of lloumanlan ports to foreiatn trade was rocelved. ailenc ba descended upon Bo'hsreat and all ar. awaiting aniloualy lh aeil mm which will rl a meanina Is thi 4.r The enera! belief In l-nndon I that lb Ro'jrnaolan. ovrn tnent Is wattinr 1T tb. concentration of a eufflcieat Ruaaian fore lo re aarabl and a larc enoggh AMle French army In Jouther ierbla to msh victory certain befor JoinlB lb eltl'e. Sfeaawbtt. th Anatro-r.ermans and Pulatarlans continue ronrvdlnc up the few Serbian troop, ramaininc In erbla and ale ar. preeecatlns- with their bsusI aery th. campaiara acainst Men tarv era. t'nuaual calm pr-rl!s en tb yarlaus bat i la fronts, even tk Italian appar- at:y lUcbtaisx tb.ir eUtaa.. (rob ber t3 I That mle.ini 'oKttktAw ia nnuio th VAR I rUIMtTED AT .70WJ0a. Copyright. lli. by th. Pres. Publishing Co, (Th Nar Tork World). IaONTOX. Not. . Tbr. mll IIoq atta hundred thousand Is th. total number of casualties In th. German armleB during tha war up to ana inciaain. . . ... al. tha killed, wounded and amount or this vast a..- . . k.aa iha orftflal llatS Ptr .I'W- m a..- - - of German casualties. Including No. . which has Juet been re reive4 at th lndon oflc of th New York World. Kmbrared In thee Hats are I..J0S pagea. The newest Hat maintains a dally average of 'O. Tha localities where tha loss, war suffered ar not mentioned In th ll.ta. It la surmised that th newest German casualties have occurred principally In th. flatting In the ilalkana. although Field Marshal von Illndeoburg's Intermittent engagement. In tha Ivenoff-Klga-L-vlnak theater probably account ror many. companies 01 va r r mau continue to b wiped th wholeaale. th Hats I.lat. No. 71. dated No :. announces that Major- a , a ..- i an . r a I rrrtia, at eaaauviawt . . bss been seriously wounded and J ran tared and that Malor-Generai s yon temmern. of Idankenburg. baa been wounded silently. Heavy losses of non-commla-stoned officers remain tha fea ture ot inoei every casually roll. Casualties among baltallona miuute-Bseaa men. consisting lndwebr and I-andaturm r ronaplcuous In all ef rrusaian. Bavarian. and eazoa con- Kntlr Infantry out by proye. vember Oeneral Anslo-Frrnch Offen-rlyeln fveptcm brr la Said to UaTts Canvcd I'reparatlons for mli by Tea tonic Forccn In BlcltJin. LONDON. Dec. (. Tha Lausanne cor respondent of tho Times says h. has accural Information from Berlin that Ihe Germai.s received a tremendous fright during th Anglo-French of fensive tho end of September, and that at Urussela all papers and belongings of the headquartera staff stood for thre day packed on motorcars ready for Insiant fllshu because the staff feared the offensive would succeed As the Germsns are still in a state of alarm, tba correspondent continues. Ihcy propoao in January to make a desperate attack of their own on the western front, ant. to tnia and the Krupp are working feverishly to pre pare the necessary big runa and material. "Supposing Uila attack falls." . the correspondent continues, "they have another -nrd to play. Th. Fop. and President Wilson will be Invited by Germany to Initiate proceeding, tor the proclamation of peace. This Is th. ex planation of Prince Ton Buelow's Tlslt to Switzerland, and his negotiations there with the Vatican. RECRUITING SYSTEM FAILS rarl of Derby Intimates Coniicrlr- tlon I Considered. LONDON, Dec. b. The recruiting schema of the Eai! of Derby, director of recruiting, haa not been aa .uccess ful as had been hoped for. according to James Henry Thomas, labor member of Parliament, addressing a meeting of railway workers at Long Eaton last hlax-bt. Mr. Thomas said ha had discussed the subject with the Karl of Derby Sat urday and that the Earl had expressed lira opinion that bis plan bad not been aa successful as be had expected or had a right to expect. Therefore, the Earl declared that the supreme effort must b. made within the next few days by those who valu. their freedom and wer. opposed to conscription. NISH-SOFIA RAILWAY OPEN rterlln-CoiiftantlnopIo Train Serr lce Promised Tbla Week. SOFIA, yla London. Dec. 5. Official announcement was made her. today of tha r-stahllahmcnt of railway com beee or of troops, th lists W artemberg tlngsnta. a .- Dr. Paul C. Yates TE TF.4H or IIOiE9T ntS.HTIS- lal I "" -a,.a aa. P 0 R T A N D I Have Cut Prices t in aav vou so cent, on .very dollar on tha beat dental work mad human nana ana wimoui pbia C.nl.11 ttitvS S-t-OO SA.O IRIIH.KWOHK SO.OO lo O. PILLIM. Lev PLATM glO.O aad ap All rh .araale4 Fifteen tear. PAULC YATES '.S? aoa4 F lease ef Retbehll Bldg, peartk aad aaklagt, r by munlcatlon between Nish and Sofia. Among tho Itema given out for publica tion by the Oversees News Agency to day was lh. following: "King Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, vis ited th m-orkmen occupied in making repairs to the Niah-Sofl railway line. Afterward he went, to Nish. where he Inspected the bi-llding occupied by the Serbian government when the war capital was In Nish " CMRTERDAM. r'a London, Dec. 6. According to the Berlin Lokal Anzie ger'a correspondent at Constantinople, direct railway communication between Constant! noplo and Berlin will bo re aumed this week. Freight trains will run twice each week between the two cities. GREEKS INVESTIGATE CALL Deatroyer Sent to Seek American Veiel Reported In Peril. WASHINGTON. Dec. 6. Greece offi cially informed tho United States Gov ernment .today that a destroyer had been sent to Investigate a wireless call picked up at Athens yesterday saying an American vessel was being attacked by a submarine south of Crete. The cablegram from Athens said the name of the vessel had not been made out. Th American Naval collier Caesar, mentioned in press dispatches as hav ing been In the vicinity from which the call for help came, reported her safe arrival at Alexandria to the Navy Department tonight. Tha cruiser Dee Moines, on her way to Cyprus, prob ably was near th. scene, but Navy of ficials attach no Importance to the sug gestion that she might have sent out tba call $5 Offered fop Slogan. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec. S. (Spe cial.) A slogan for the Vancouver Chamber of Commerce is to be chosen by the publicity bureau, which has offered a prize of $5 for the best bne. Anyone will be permitted to enter the contest. Slogans should be mailed to N. W. Merrlfleld, 81D Washington street. Vancouver. The contest will close January 1. 191. Why Not Give Yourself a Pension ? THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY now offers a bond, which is not an insurance contract payable at" death, but an investment for the benefit of the purchaser. It is designed for those -who wish to lay by present savings for future use. The purchaser of this bond deposits with the EQUITABLE a defi nite amount each year until he reaches the age of 55 (or, if preferred 60 or 65), when the bond will become fully paid, and after which the purchaser will receive a fixed income for life. I This bond is not only absolutely safe, but its- guarantees are such that it becomes one of the most economical investments that can be made. While it is not an insurance contract, it is issued by an insurance company, and the company is consequently able to "insure" the de posits made by the purchaser, with the following results: 1. If the purchaser should die before reaching the stipu lated age. the EQUITABLE will return the sum of the deposits that have been made. 2. If the purchaser, after reaching the stipulated age, should begin to receive the income, but should die before ., the installments equal the sum of the "deposits, the differ ence will be returned. Thus it will be seen that the relurn may be more in the case of long life it will be much more than the purchase price, but can never be less. It is true that interest will not be considered, if, in the event of premature death, a return, as explained above, is made. But this, will be offset by the fact that the bond is a participating contract, and it is reasonable to expect that small dividends of profits will be earned. For the man who does not need life insurance, but who wishes to provide for his pwn future, and for the working woman who is in dependent today and wishes to be independent for life, no better in vestment could be found. If you will furnish us with your date of birth and specify at what age (55, 60 or 65) you would like an income to begin, and amount of income (monthly), we shall take pleasure in submitting a state ment of the INCOME BOND accurately fitting your case, and will give you further details regarding this admirable method of making sure provision for the future. EDGAR W. SMITH. Manager. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the U. S. ' 306-9 Oregonian Building, Portland, Oregon. EDISON OPENS SCHOOL MEN OF THE XAVY TAKE SPECIAL COURSE IN ELECTRICITY. Officers and Men of Submarines and Nary-Yards Drilled In Theory and Practice of New Battery. WEST ORANGE. N. J.. uec. 6. (Spe cial.) Officers and electricians of the United States submarines and Navy yards are being drilled in the theory, construction and operation of Thomas A. Edison's storage battery for under sea craft. A gToup of 43 men of the Navy were at Edison's plant here all last week and another group will come this week. Those here laat week were under command of Lieutenant R. C. Grady, of submarine K-5. Thirteen of them were officers of Brooklyn and Quincy, Mass., Navy-yards. Each day there was an illustrated lecture for them and this was followed by practical demonstra tions. After this came an hour for asking questions, and Edison and hia experts, including Dr. Miller Reese Hutchinson, chief engineer and personal represen tative of Mr. Edison, spared no pains to see that the Navy men understood thoroughly the new battery. MISUSE OF SHIPS DENIED Britain Says No Combatants or War Stores Are on Hospital Craft. LONDON. Dec. 5. The British gov ernment made a statement today rela tive to the assertion in recent dis patches from Berlin that British hos pital ships are being used improperly. The statement follows: "In view of tho allegations in tier man wireless dispatches that Britieh hospital ships are being put to im proper use, the hospital ship Manre lania has been examined at Nnples by the American. Danish and Swiss con suls, who Jointly signed a declaration that there were neither combatants nor warlike store3 aboard." Bay City Council Organizes. BAY CITY, Or.. Dec. 5. (Special.) The installation of the recently-elected Councilmen to serve on the Bay City Common Council took place last night. Committee assignments were made and the work for the year outlined. Mayoi Gilmore 'and Councilmen Watt. Bro voost, Harris. Grout. Jacoby and Les und were in attendence. Henry Jenkins, who was born in York shire. England, in 1501. and died in 16,0. cut off at the tender age of 11.9. remem bered woll the battle of Flodden 1' ieli. which took place in 113- DO YOU DREAD THE COLD? Some people enjoy cold weather, taka pleasure in Winter sports and the keen air calls the pink to their checks and the red to their lips. Others shrink from cold and turn blue at the least exposure to frosty air. The difference is in the blood. The rich, red blood warms the body. Every long breath of pure cold air increases the oxygen it carries to every part of the system. Thin blood is unable to take up the life-sustaining oxygen. The body lacks nourishment and the sufferer is always cold, taKes a chill easily and is miserable all Winter. Thin blood is larpely tho sufferer's own fault. It results from neglect, be cause tho blood can be built up. Dr. Williams' rink Pills supply the ele ments that the blood needs to make it rich and red and to enable it to carry more oxygen. Building up the red por tion of the blood Is simple but because thin blood does not call attention to itself it is often neglected. Have you seriously considered taking a course o' treatment with these blood-making pills? If you are In doubt write for in formation. ' Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills and the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Schenectady. N. Y.. wUl send you a booklet "Building Up the Blood" free on request. New Year's Oregonian Annual Number, Jan. 1, 1916 Will be the most interesting and I complete edition ever Pfeturdav will want to send copies to your friends in the East OSJ January 1, 1916. Single copy 5c, postage 5c in United States and Tosses sions; foreign 10c. . Name Street I Town State a l a M M ' I THE OREGONIAN, Portland, Oregon. . , rntlemen -Enclosed find for which mail The Oregonian s New YAZZlffiSekddxi .(Enclose 10c for each address in United States or Possessions, 15c for each foreign address.) (Duplicate blanks may be had by calling, telephoning or writing to The Ore gonian Circulation Department.)