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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1915)
THE MORNING OREfiOXIAX. TUESDAY, DECE3IDER 2S. 1915. rr i . two vfw nrTt-Rrs from cerman war FRONT. i YASAKA filU HOT AH Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled at Qearance Sale Prices. Express and Parcel Post Packages Prepaid on $3.00 Purchases WARNED OF ATTACK Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. On Saturdays 6 :00 P. M. Home Phone A 2112 Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays 9:00 A M. Austrian Submarine Is Under Suspicion of Sinking Jap panese Steamship. Pacific Phone Marshall 50S0 The Most in Value The Best in Quality - iM . HI " m i ft .f," f ''t. -i it. s . A v l r - - T II NEGOTIATIONS TANGLED UP It W. J. I-rUb, ".arolvor of in-rM torn CIIIm-b. Diplnanatae Comr- , With A mat rial CoawplW-aMrd. r xjinrxOTV. Pa. IT Tna fnkt O th Ja.-aa.O at.aBRshie, T Jfr will ba mt IHe euat of dlplo-arie- aa."t:etoae y tha Cr-lfd ' ! it I ts:i..-4 that ar Aaartaa eitt a-n e ao. wfcaa. ea " . r i ;- I in ofTw-iel adafceae rrav.d da. at "mM"ia of ea!lot- e;iy torpaai tae v.aa witoat waralsaT. TaU ft-ama Kno toalt aftar ateta rvsartmaal he4 aaoowaced offt y that U aa4 o for of aa aa.aoort kat bt.4 ta W. J L-1V of a...r. w - call. l ennter r.l f-. dispatch", asj Amt(CM H1- ".. '.4 It d.s:-s that t-la- Aai-ri.-a iti- fe lteie tsMmnl i i (. jt,f..l Is aUra.aina' 4.r!- l U.rar. Aaatrta-ll-aasjary a at Tira,. I aa affort to ..tafciua t- 'iniiify ef taa riswl". lMto TWmM .. tl U eoi.r4 r-liallr certain. .... r. taal tha craft we. Aintnan. it a .! T.itoole v-aM.r fcar. to.lar tal tieravaa or Tar Ma i-mft w.ra .paratie la) Me-Htsr-ra- -ar tne leaaaa aians w . ete.e- a.4. rta t-prtmBl effWla.e ara await r information I rr4 lo tl ji- tolll ir6i analaiy. If an-i--;.l to - r-tio f lh fiH4 :.. tb ft tfcal fcw ""or4 h l.n.r ..ibt :r will empilc ! .!;i.-n. wita Au.tfl r (.rilnc ef IBa Italian (arnar Aa-aoa. Tr t'-a dlen-ata ! 1 Aa.-nn IO--U.O. a4 a am-l-t.. ta rpl af laa VIM oraia Off.ca la ti4. prafcaftlr ..,m. i.im tftU. waai. IXT.clat bra do p..it to iniBlmHa tBa aarta-J.o ( tfim ituMoo. aa tra ftaa tnl .iio taal AiMtrta iU -ea4a a na Amartcas 4mao4a. Oa tha com far. atroo lotlmatloa kaa coma frarn a aaiaoritala aoarco IBat Iha raviv ira not wlta U appraal af tna leil4 fcataa. la-a fca tlnaa D1at, la Vlaana. ta la apparaatty U It'M epinll"- aorlin4' lo eaaS ant;al 41' frocn Amtaaaiar Pan fl't. TfiO Am6aa4'jr 6a ea6la4 a artaf raalaar ef Aatr-It ioartaa pofc .; aslnlon o-btch makaa II appaar lbl na lotia of rrtlttflam mn4 rommaat Ihata ka aoffna-l lo markacj tlaarra. Thla I, ra(ar44 a. opmaol taaoraala ta an nmlcabl aJJutm.al. f'H'.rlal aaara faeala4 o4ar of lha UoJo'ii a tda rrani ataarear Villa a . La Clotal aM4 atill anotaar acxra tim( eirvuaiataaea lo taa aitaauoa. VBHa !ara aro B-liaa4 .j kaa aaan a Amaricaaa aor4 ISa rToc B aa L in In -ut.ac baa ara4 lo amr!Va utm tBa importaaoa ef lmm.4;ata aa Jfa'B'ltn atf.a Austria aa to lha r il of a b-.ticar.nt rMp lo aiak aa anamr marrhantmaa arttnoal if Int aal witaatl protdta for tha ;ty of paancar aa4 craw. TBa Dtaea Lpartmat toxlar la.tmrt l tIJaarl Lj I I rl.toa. conaular aael at I'ert la 4. la lnl.rtl.ar LatsB aa4 attampt la 4(arTntna w hat ha r Ba aa AmarU-ao citiaan. !Ta !a- p.irta proaa Irua. f.M.r Wpartmaot of. If-iala .t't. an4 Lalrn Baa fi:a4 lo aanoon. a hit citljaa.iMp. Ba Baa leal hi. r t to cUia protactiea from IBa ln:lH MJk'-.a lioi.rncn.nl. JOtll frrilKR KtlllMKRH MXK On lu-tiUo mail or tlrlllab Milpo IW Doa. Ial Crm -a rd. twOrcV. rao. JT riiahrac ef Iba ."! ataafiar J:ntfra ia.rert l anaua e4. T!ia n laft lha ataam.r In loiu. two ef wBlc.t aro mlaalaar ll. UriM.B ataamar C"'mkra. of IU !, baa baaa unk. Tha era wao aa.J. Tla PrltUBi at.am.Mp, )td:r Baa ! iul aa4 tBa tmmmT I mbla .-Ba t too mnjtN ef IBa Tame iti f.ra forward. Taa vasaata crew w.ra ea4. Tl. ;.) 1.5 Brtcun etaamar Ta44o. tr -i ;cit;a. NomBr Si. I lioatos ea t .w Tor, baa fee euak. Her craw it aa4. 1KT.NCH Lt.Mrt IlLOWX IP rw-rrta of I.ae Loat ttbfk Torj atoanl Craft Molt la) I Mlaalra. W A.H tN'T'"X. Pr. :T. UaaorfT- in. pefaoae ware 4rown4 l IBa 4- leitioe ef In 'rao--r i car Vi:ie 4 tn C9Cal. IBa AiurKaq t'nnaul at V :a raprt.4 aur to tha iete fa rartmaol TBa rat a boar 1 ware al .No Amertrena ware aa'4. TBe aftip. he raporta. waa Iarpa4a4 wuB a it warat&c at la II oclork oa t f.ms.r a ivl rack ta li telailaa i.n.loa puta the num&.r ef 4a4 at I r I i : I - - vt I ' - I Vv .VV- v asS t -C v - . . --..a?' I Torwtucimr worsnrj ot.trii. o r to noriTi; a VI aa-.... . . . w w w.l WAV ITorTl tf Ifn IT V U a eic.awua ""- - TB.ao wouad-4 man. la the opper pi Clara, bar. Joel com. from th i frant Tba'r hart, w.ra not eo rt aa to ak. anbu:.aee e-rrc. Beceary at4 they aro prorata, afoot to a baa fco.pllal for trealm.ol. Tb.y will prob- ablr loan be bax-k ea IBe f;rloa; lino. - ,v. The tbouxhla'of all O-rmany are f I..4 oa war. an4 Ihe artlTlllae of the rW. oat. ar- .r..r lha. ih.y e-.r were. baeaoM the member, of th or i.aliat.ow ra.tua V.t Ib.ir lrelaJo bow may be la preparation for "' 'a Ik. fie 4 t-o artiraa yr b.oce. If the war leata ao lon. A bo4y of the I?oy JL-out. is aeaa bare bln review e4 by UeoaraJ o hl.ntlln. In Ccr PMay tbo lioy Mcoat. aro caule4 Jane alarm. TURKS LOSE FOOTING British Regain Lost Position in Mesopotamia. BATTLE MARKS CHRISTMAS Caaaatllra of AaaalUnW Somber Aboat TOO. IVfrndcra Loalas 100 ia Killed Bad Woondrd. tniacrnM-nl Foajhl Fiercely. LONDON". Dc IT. Tha Turk. In an attack oa lha llrltl.h foreaa In Mapo taatla. aurc.4'4 la eolrln the north era baatloa ef one of tha forta at Kut-tl-Aroara. but were drtn out an otflclal atalamant Uauad thla eenlo aaya. The official .talamaal af: -i it.. 2tk Oenaral TownB4 re- ih.i tha aaamr flrad heavily . fc porta? inn - - pates.. he md.vala4 that be n throoshout Ihe preloa Blcht. but bad bora la China ef Am.rt.-an paraala aa4 ailachad Later be nl a reporl wa. on Ma way Irera I:alan4 la China f ;1 'From ! A. M. until paal miUday TB Vli: tha lara.at In IB M4.terrnaaan a La I I t waa .eaaiaBipe eak rvaatly VON BUELOW IN LUCERNE Hrrorf Irardinx Siaff of Pcrc lartew Said to Ive I rtor rrr-C r.FRNK. 9wltjerU4. ta rrt. Deft tTirtve na Ha.low. Oerreaa ea. taa-ailor. baa rtvir4 lo Lwama. r..uala kta fil.l Ufa at a botal lt.ra K-.at report, that ba baa a 'ree ataff of aavretarlaa aro Incor r -t Ti praaaa-e ef Frt tea Doatew In ewttjarlan4 iae October ba. kiT.a rt to many report, wfcl.-h fcae been .ni.L thai ha waa workta for peace en bBalf ef tha liarmaa faiarsnaaL SARDINIA INTERNS 30,000 S,rM Tarn fHrr Anatrlaa Frlaon rr lo Italy for Krtmtleo. ItOMK. Tr IT JterMe baa tarved e. r to It:y 3 .' Auetrlan rrlo.f r. are balac Intarna4 In farslala. bain accompaxl4 there by Serbia of- f. r.ra A 4iPtrk from yirwi:i ea De-rmb-r tt .aid INat ..) aoMlara and Tl. tiuliarlan. Oartnan ao4 Aa.tr -lln.cariaa affwera lakaa prtaeaer. by the parbiae. bat arrte4 tBera ea their ay to a ceaceetralioa camp. the poaiuon waa ncavur eballad. The enemy, naa.na Ihe foru affartad aa onirance but wer. 4rlaaa oul. Two hundred 4ad war. laft inalda the fort. -The fort la a work on the rlsht flank of kta landward poeltlorn oa the north .14. of the Kut lnlnula. ni in . - a rpvrt la which ha m). that at mid nKBt on lha Ilta nI on Ihe ISth flair !ihUn for Iba pa..alon took place. Tbo eo.my affected a to4m.nt in Ibo norther baalloo an4 were j-la4. but came oa aBln and ocupi4 the baatlon. Tbe arrleoa of ior4 Uht Infantry and the Ooe M.iuir.d and Third bald on to the en trerwhmanl. Tha eo.my .cel4 the . . - ri..i.rma mornlnaT. -The a-arriaon. In aaeellant eplrlto. the baalloo. The eomy caaualllae are eatimatad at about .; our own at m hl.iod nd woundad. TIUKIII HO MM JTT"CTIVK t.ral Iame to DrlU.h Worka on rrataaaU Iteporled. CONITANTINOrt-K la Londoa. De. T TBe ll.owie official commanica. . the flcbttoc OO IB. ' .. . i t . a. iiintd todar: lli P.l f-.i.c.. . -.ar tllal Hahr. lie aremy f.red - ... j... m. ruxtar cf bomb, and ... . our art 1 .rr de .tr.i tctTi bomb mortar, and imcortaat alamaee in the flret i4 aa-fn4 Una er.arr-y areachae. . ... which bad t a peeteity bombardel Altch.taro and lla . irroun4in.. wa. hit four time Our .T.tiv.Tv bomtardad Ihe I. . . . a.ar alorto I.IIRaB . ui...thk mmA a bawltaer battr. cauaia al.tble dam . i. an4 aank two armored boat.. k... . i.nttloboal ao u I a or aeadui HaBr. CABINET IS TORN ASUNDER .'-un-x-i r"-" r f. candidate before tha Republican pri maries, will not appear on tbe ballot. Thl. wa. lha announcement of Secre tary of mate Pool today, following tha receipt of a meaaajce from Mr. Norrla a.klnc that hi. name ba withdrawn. BRAND WH1TL0CK LEAVES rnllrd Malca Mlnlaler Sail Today With SS000 for IU-ilana. NEW YORK. Dec 57. Brand Wh It lock. Called Stat'. Minuter to Bel alum, will tail oa the Holland-America liner Rotterdam tomorrow to reaurae hi. dutle. abroad. Mr. Whit lock was the cue! at lunch eon today of Alexander HempbilL treasurer of the Commission for Relief in Belctufn. He prataod the work of tha commission, aieclarlnc that if It should bo Interrupted for one week the suffering of tbe Bellan people would become calamity. According to Br. WhtUock. sboea and cloth from which lo make cloth!n are vital naces.ltle. la tha stricken klnirdom. Mr. WhltJock will carry bak with him a purse of S5000 subscribed by ..(. in Trvl.Hrt O.. to be dlatrlbuted under bla personal aupervt.lon. SCHOONER ISJN DISTRESS I'oldrnllflrd Vcaacl Near Cape Flat ter r llrrw Ilockrta. liKiTTLi: tre. IT An unidentified schooner waa reported tonlfbt In dls tre.a near Wadlah Island, a few miles Inside Cape Flattery. The vessel, which wa. beinc driven toward the rock, by a aa-Dina wmv, aa u"ri . kiiuui. up distrea roc lifts. Tbe United State. rruNar Chat Hneofs. which ultttl today for Mex ico, la In tha vicinity of the distressed schooner, and will be abla to render as sistance. Spokane Man War Prisoner. i -f"T 1 W lap . "7 Pomorsl John Codr. of bpokane. Wash., la unofficially reported a prisoner of war. according lo Ihe casually list ot ine canaaian overseas forces. Issued by the militia department lonisht. Some Grr k Troopa Disbanded, i Avriiv r iu f 7 Th a eorreapond- . . 1 ' . . - -- - - - ent at Athens of tha Licbance Tele- crapb Company, save a royal decree ba. been Issued disbandlns; two aux- lllsrr rlaaaea of tro"l. Itntblfti plunca. woicn " . jMflMAiitflr&'' and point, out now. by merely wlthboldlnc Its ass ant to the Parliament and r .... nn the Mouse of Lirls can w . w . . I .c 1 1 o n a uaaoIdble neat . - . afe.enra ttt th Par :ia-riaoi bili.'wkleh pro:oecs Ita Ufa for slal montna. in F'' . ......... j . . i .a at tha and ar January. WV.t - - tha MauL. w Bo make a . ' .v. Corr.pariaoa wun America. gum - i . .aa rhrnsip!. aranea that Uacola'a actioa waa aot a preoedeet bK.ua con4itloa. w.ro on ;er.c un- ' .a A m: ra-t.d br wholesale de sertions, whl.o recrultin waa atlreo- late4 by esiravacani oouoiia. -w - irl. sjfrf.- -imf vnlttntarT i ii a - .r-cy la one year exceeded ta number a'l the men recrnnea ey e ut - riai. iiw.-L - - ... - IBe Civil War. and that without drafts to xorce mem or wv.o u. ..... them." Morrla Withdraw rront Race. L.TNCOLX. Nab, Dec 17 The name ef I Bit) siaiaa p.HHir uwri " . Norrla. filed recently aa a PraslianCal NDIAFJ CORPS MOVED Organization in France Goes to "Another" Field. PRAISE BESTOWED BY KING Prince of Wales Beam Message rrom His Father to Soldiers, Calling on Them to Contrib ute to More Victories. iivnnv r- iT. A British Indian army corps has left Franco for another field of operations. It was oniciaiu announced today. - -At tha headauartera of tha Indian - rn. kafnra It left France. 'the following- address from their King and KmDeror was delivered to the men oy -More than a year ago. I summonea vou from India to flht for the safety e v a-imira and tha honor or my v. i ' 7 t i j a . tha h&ttietieia oi ei n Tha confidence then Kin ill a 1 1 ij i .. - - . expressed In your aense of duty, your eotirace ana your cniirr w have nobly justiruo. ... r.nnlra vour services In an ..v. Zi .eiinn. hut before you (1 1 1 1 r I iiciu . - x..n. i send mv dear rails nt "a a h.. K . I'rinr. or tunica, miv " aw... " " - . . . . shared with my army tne narosmp. i the campalim. to thank you In my name for your services and to express to you my satisfaction. -British - Indian comrades - In - arms, yours has been fellowship In tolls, hardships, courage and endurance, often against srreat odds, in deeds nobly dune In days of ever memorable con ..... ..... .'.rr.rt wared under new conditions and in peculiarly trying- cir cumstances, you have worthily upheld tha honor of the empire and tha great traditions of my army In India. I n.-.il vnne fortunes with Ihe deepest Interest and watched your gallant actions wun y - i A t mAiirn with vou the loss 14I.UUM " e tratlant officers and men. let It be your consolation, as their pride. that they T " f:"" "-ir i.- Exfieris Say: "Asphalt-Base Engineers of both Packard and Ford organizations, Lieutenant Bryan, a Gov ernment expert, and other authorities, declare that inotor oil made fromWestern crude gives best results. The majority of Pacific Coist motorists have hiowa this for year. They are using Zerolene in preference to any other oil because they hare found it highest in lubricating efficiency. But the crude caa't do it aJL Standard refining metlp. the reiuU of more than forty yean experience are largely responsible for the superior lubncarioa Zerolene giyes your motor. Zerolene made from asphalt-base, selected Califor nia petroleum won highest competitive awards a both Expositions. iheShndard Oil for Motor Grs AT Dealers everywhere and at oar SERVICE STATIONS. Standard Oil Company tr.rt..-i.i ' Portland cfZZZtZ'3P-- use PED CROWN ihe Gasoline of Qualify 4 t Clearance Sale reductions prevail Our Great Twenty-Fifth Annual January Clearance Sale! Read the following items carefully. Economical shoppers will do well to buy here. While eood storekeeping demands clean stocks at all times, yet this is particularly true at the close of the business year. So true, in fact, that sharp losses are freely taken to establish in AreA condition before inventory. And the public, as well as ourselves, gain lmmeas- urablv bv the compelled reductions. Economical shoppers will find it to their advantage to shop while these special low prices prevail at this store, throughout this entire store. Thousands of Yards of EMBROIDERIES REDUCED Never in our history of previous Embroidery sales have we offered you such irenuine bargains. The largest assortment of beautiful new Embroideries of first-class quality in the city are here for your choosing at an average reduction of one-half from regular selling prices. It's a sale that sur passes all previous efforts in the attainment of extraordinary value-giving. It is advisable to provide for the future, as well as for immediate use, while such savings are possible. Embroideries Selling Regularly Up to 50c a Yard at 2o Embroideries Selling Regularly Up to 75c a Yard at 39$ 15-inch Embroideries in Values to $L75 a Yard at 59. 22-inch Embroideries in Values to $1.00 a Yard at 48 4 to 6-inch Embroideries, Values to 10c a Yard now only 5 4 to 8-inch Embroideries, Values to 20c a Yard, now at 12'i0 4 to 6-inch Embroideries, Values to 15c a Yard, now for 8? 1 Q YARD FOR EMBROIDERIES SELLING 1 V C REGULARLY UP TO 48c See our window Several hundred patterns' in 9 to 18-inch Embroid eries of fine batiste, cambric, Swiss, organdie and voile. Open and raised designs in flouncings, edges and corset cover embroideries an out-of-the-ordi-nary offering. Values regularly sold up to "I Q 4Sc a yard. Clearance Sale Price X Ve CO YARD FOR EMBROIDERIES SELLING O-tJC REGULARLY UP TO SL25 27-inch Em broideries in Ecores of patterns the finest baby edges, ruffled edges and bold, raised or openwork de signs. They come in fine batiste and Swiss also a great lot in floral and conventional patterns. See our window. Unrestricted choice from values CQP r'l.aana Prii-O . . Be W V., 7a. . - ' now only. 690 a Yard for Embroideries Selling Up to $1.50 Beautiful 27-inch Embroideries of finest batiste and organdie all in high-grade imported patterns over 100 designs to select from in qualities selling regu larly up to $1.50 a yard. Clearance Sale Price 2Q-, ........ Embroideries at 48 Yard. For Values to $1.UU 27-inch Fine Swiss Embroideries in heavy and light patterns in qualities regularly sold up to $1. A fir Clearance Sale Price TO-U Embroideries at 850 Yard. For Values to 75c 27-inch Embroideries of fine Swiss in desirable new patterns. Regular values up to 75c. Clear- Of. ance Price ;....OOC I I aa rr Wlm.t...K'm"'. " 1 . ai.i I . i- a - Just cause for the honor of their sov erlgn and the safety cf my empire. They died gallant soldiers and I shall ever hold their sacruice in iri remembrance. -V.. !...'. tTranca with tllst DT id 6 In deeds cf honor already achieved and with my assured coniiaenco id proved valor and experience will con tribute further to victories in the new fields of action to which you go. "I pray God to bless and guard you and bring you back safely, when final victory is won, each to his own home to bo welcomed with honor among his own people. FOOD RIOTS ARE REPORTED Austrian Archduke's Palace Is Stoned by Mob. LONDON". Dec I". An Amsterdam iH.n.tnh in tha FTrhsnrA TelecraDh Company says tnat, according to re ports m lenna, me paiace ui n-uuu.a .w Ar Ait.trlD was attacked CllCI'llCU v. " Christmas night by a mob armed with pitcniOrK. ana axes aa a jy uit-ov elaborate entertainment. The police dispersea me noiera, oui a aummi -stones crsshed through the windows. Dresden reports say that food riots occurred at Chemnitz Christmas day. Women marched in procession to the town hall clamoring for food at rea sonable prices and smashing many windows. The police forced the women to retire, 11 of them being severely In jured. The Chemnitz Socialist organ, adds the dispatch, was suppressed for mentioning the affray CABINET MAY NOT CHANGE Lender of Winning Greek Party Re nounces Premiership. BERLIN. Dec. 27. (By wireless to Sayville. N. Y.) M. Gounarls. whose party won th recent general election In Greece, has renounced his claims to the Premiership, the Overseas ews Agency says. , . An Athens dispatch received by the news agency says that M Gounarls made a report to King Constantino on the outcome of the election and added that, as the leader of the new majority party, he was willing to support the Ministry of Premier Skouloudls. Owing to political conditions in Greece, he believed a change in gov ernment to be not only unnecessary but unwise. . , It Is said the King agreed with this suggestion. Sulzer Prohibition Choice. MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 27. L M. Kal nes. of Starbuclc Minn., announced to day in the Prohibition Press S".1,,? that he would file the name of illiam Sulzer ex-Governor of New York, on the Minnesota primary ballot as Pro hibition candidate for President. A National Banks are for the service of the people. They are incorporated under the banking laws of the United States and are subject to direct Federal supervision. Twice yearly this bank is carefully and minutely examined by Government authori ties and five times each year we publish sworn statements of our condition, enabling the public to know the status of our affairs. We want you to understand the different ways in which we can serve you through our various departments checking ac counts, savings accounts and exchange, col lection and escrow departments and shall welcome an opportunity to demonstrate to you the completeness of our facilities. lumbermen National Bank Fifth and Stark . The flatiron is the most popular of all the electrical household devices. Former' Resident of La Paz Points Out Importance of Learning Tongue of South Americans Immediately. Habla usted espanol? It's a question that is being asked in every part of the United States today and each day finds more employers asking it because of America's increasing business with South America. Moreover, a reply In the affirmative will, in the future, open the doors to many men and women seeking good positions and fortune, for the reason that with added commercial development south of the equator will come such business opportunities. Translated the question is. "Do you speak Spanish?" For the benefit of those who wish to learn Spanish, arrangements have been made with Professor Carlos Alamlllo. of La Paz., Lower California, Mexico, to give a course of SO lessons In Con versational and Commercial Spanish, aa spoken by Spanish-speaking people themselves. He will hold his classes in the Arcadian Garden of the Multno mah Hotel, beginning January 5, 1916. It you should like to Join the class Just call up G. H. Wilson, class secre tary, at the Multnomah, or write him. The rate of the entire course is $5 and the professor furnishes the lesson sheets each day. so there are no books to buy. A free demonstration .:sson will be given by Professor Alamlllo at the Arcadian Garden on January 3 and 4 the classes beginning at 12:15 P. M . 5:15 P. M., 7 P. M. or 8:13 1. M. and lasting one hour each. The course will continue until Feb ruary 15. The teaching method Is re laxing and instructive and the classes are open to both men and women. Pro fessor Alamillo was professor of Span ish In the public schools of La Faz for 10 years and was appointed to the po sition by President Diaz. He was also superintendent of schools in several districts of the State of Collma, Mex ico, for three years. Adv. delegation of Minnesota Prohibition leaders will leave for Chicago tonight for a conference there tomorrow, rela tive to the next National campaigrn and the National convention to be held hero July 16. To Care A Cold In One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO qTUN'IN'E TabletJ. Druggists refund monw If it falls to cure. B. W. GROVE'S gnalur ia on each bos. 26o. PR0F.ALAMIL10 SAYS PORTLANDERS CAN BE TAUGHT SPANISH NOW AHTI-KAMHIA TABLETS FOR Locomotor Ataxia Tn aTerytetexesting article on Locomotor Ataxia, Dr. Henry C. Story says that drugs have practically no beneficial effect in these cases He says that rest should be insisted opon, and there should be no worries ot troubles. Plenty of fresh air and moderate exercise must be insisted upon, but over exertion is injurious. The use ot tobacco and aloohol should be strictly lorbldden, and over-eating is dangerous, especially . . . 1. . n, ,ha mnmt. nnil Tl nhlllff Kind. and the quantity and variety must be changed so that the patient will not lose his appetite Ihe most annoying symptom In tneso cci jo nil ' - : . almost unbearable. Dr. Story says that he finds two Anti kamnia l ameis repeawu m a hour if necessary, gives prompt relief and res to the patient. These Tablets can be obtained ct ell druggists in auy quantity aesired Ask for A-K Tablets. mmw,.m iso unexcelled lor headaches, neuralgia CidaUtaU) A 3 I s ( lie