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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1915)
AUSTINS ACCUSED OF SINKING GIOTAT French Liner Declared to Have Been Torpedoed Without First Being Warned. WOMEN AND TOTS DROWN JVaih IJt Tat al l Pwgrri - aJ (rrw Cool After tliploaloa, , bmt nxrl Make IWorw All Ca Ort Into DoaU. lO.TDOV. te. II Tn ubmrlB a;prw ea ta arfe ert:y sft.r ta rreara (amor VUI da la Cintat wa tarpa4.ja,J eff ta I!aa4 of Crete, paw In Antraa (U(. aevcria; a a d..p4Vl from R-ut.r Ttrra Compaay. fruns ta!ta. today. -It ! lera.! from survivor." ear ta d.asaua, "rial to ! wa off .'. ea tar war fron Jepaa for Mar. .;.. wk.a at 1 oeio-H a to, mora Ina e( Iwnbar J, Without IB all--t wards. aa waa iuk r ' r!.j tjluj.ua. (iilovlna' wftict. a bub mar.B esyeefe.t. f'j" tie Auatrtaa f aaT. Thara war Co tar4 ;J paaa.a .r. f it taa mcl part franco. " whan war 1J c&iMraa aaj a Bumear mt worn. a. an t li affKara as-t a crew af HV ta eatior ka.a ca;er:y Lasear. Maava a aval C all twwv mTit.amnt tSa uooa tr a t-TiM tnru.lt cf water tnraa a tic a la na inra. .t lra we a an!.;. Tu ttr iaer..t oa a..-. iHo:nf taa "' l.e loan anl taa r were rel.aa.'t. Hi cf ta awata wit worn a an. r&Uir.a ca' aal all la It vara ruwnrl n j aaothaf Jl e mft it t v.l aid. -((rrt taa rem IwarJ wr able It i.aa-e taa veesel took bar final jr.Ba. t ! a twajorlty f tka a.itn w.ra due. -f-r.ara ear a Iot-h aal (amor were la sisot J'Jal sravl eu t taa torta-loln an.. to.rafore. tr fc;ia. tBat ana of tan anal. t.r.. tna abm-r.Ba, T taamara de appari attar tfta torpedolB. BakaaastM t re w Jeer. TSa Bfm.ftn. aererdlnaT ta taa ar roiiaii at taaa par rerra!ne4 on ta ecee uaui taa tarpaloa4 eal s.antt an.t tl.a rsle.l arouo I tta li f -fcoa-.. ratlin li a JeaMna tuaBntr. -Taara l a Unlnnj taur eailoj o: ar wilt (k yaia ' -T hotira Utar ia ataamar Mama f . a.l p taa aurtHora an4 breuSl tarji t Mi.t. altkoacs. ka tn. !' iaot fo.t as4 aomlaliaaa for 21 a.ttra panfra. -Anon taa lnt wra f!raf.rta aa t J taraa t4ia(. Inclvj tinaj vona ::. JJ wkit.a aa4 H l-a-a'. aBitara ef taa craw. una larTlior ralata taat tha fub inanaa ai.-k.a4 two paraona atrae Ktiac la taa tar aa4 p;a4 tkana oa a raft." Maklas C I rro-U Mraaarr Arowara Tokto ta tiUtter Pllcfu TKta. l'-r. : Tia ilnkln it taa rroa at.amahia Vt::a ta I C!tat tafafia4 taa f-aliotl araaa4 la b taa torpajoin of tlia Japa tia.a :mr Taaaka Jlaru. A4t.-aa raa;4 ra rorrabarata r.tou. faport t)iit t5a Tak ilaftt waa .'ink withoit waraio. Tba Japan Mail a am HP Caanpaar'a a"al at ,rl 5ai rporta mat thra ltoa taa . il turner of lo-ikoata wara oa d-iy ant taat tar aotata bafora tka TSa JaEaaaa crnlaara Tokaa an4 ri:t:a ara t- tomorrow frara aiaoa- oa a aacrat mlaaioa. It l baiiaa4 tbr wilt so ta taa Pout fcaaa. INDIA DECLARED LOYAL -Millaoaaa MalllnX rtr.- Kry ( of a(loaal C"on;rra. vra T. T"- S. 'a London ra taouaan4 daliarataa. rapraaantlo all runmiiia. wora ''! I"U al taa apaa.nx of tha aan jal In l a Nation al C.or wh-a waa BotaMa for ta loyal and patrtotia attaraacaa of tao i'i Ki liona la Id; aro awalliaff ta aaraa." waa taa biyaota af tba opaalo apaacnaa. la bla pra;4a'!al adtraaa S-'r Sat yaalra Ji.oa a.4 ta aaprama tl lit la lad a waa bdailrBtloa for tha a.-lm?aaa4 burdaa raa'.and waa tar In ta taa trla for liarty aad frao a.im aal prlUa taat laHia ba4 proaad baraalf lot a wa.t b bind tna raat af taa amp.ra la tao aaatataaca af tha fnoth-r ouatry. POOR AREMADE HAPPY 1 aranikwr lori Proa Ida? SIS, lanl aa. lot hi a, at Cbrtalmaa. tos:rr'Di:Ncr. or. Pa.-, zi fp-- r aL Wit opaa piraaa aad wIl.tB nan. la. Pa papla of tn4-pBaaco ral 11 al carutanaa I. ma l- tao aupport of l.uta la B-l Mora than li: la rab. aa t a Ocatuiaa cf elothin. applaa and po tunt wara prortdad. and li fam.i;aa aur5uad. oorrnitlaaa bad Ulta4 tka fan l a praloa!y. and aartain4 wbat waa m"'. 14 l maa t'brlatma .a!orU'j bb4 cftaaff. Whan l-Uin taa orjara. tha (h U'as waro oat ftr (otttt and a tarca . of candy and auta and a bta oranxo f"r --& child la t.ia family waa Inrlujad. Tcesdajs Vfar Hotcj r!?lS baa baa a roaaldarabto roaawal of activity at aaarral potato oa both tla aaatara and w aat -an froata la tha fat :t boar, bat tba aituacioa la th lialktr.a ba f tnoat paa-af'al appoar an:o la waabm. Ilapatcbaa frota both tiarmaata aad aataata loorvaa acra taat tao probability of an Ao:ro-Gr-l-iaa - Pi!irlri aff'mtia ltlnl r.on:il a alia ir?aarinc with tha wlth araxal af tna hulariaa frontier c iarda ta p'araly dfaaia paaaitoaa wall ba bm I taa Oraai froo'.iar. Taa Aaaovlatad Trea Vienna ror ia.oaa4.ui dlra that taa cantral powara bao omo t racard any offaa ataa aara. Bat JtaUnl! aa a meaaura promla.na; oulf .m6arraaamnt. and ao adantaa. Tba cantral pata ara t-xltnad tJ rarir.l tha hu.-a aataata for.a at Kalomiil aa af-ly 5-l op. tia' a.a anl latl. a anl that taera fra if wooll ba aa al.antna to taa aaatral (( ! It It r.aia.a laara. taa TVaatir front tha U-taaa of'ur'.al rormtnii-alioa adnaita a frank a-aaa ea ii.riataia. but tra aa do- (alia. Tbar a'a baa bara fjrtb'r act.nltx la taa Yaaa ctiaLrlct. with intacaa artli:rr f cbtlry alaoa tna ao.a front of liartmana a-w ai;raopt. VVanna raparta tha Raaalana attack- liar fiarraly on tha talaatar and la VMra(i. Taa Auatrlaa communlra 1 on iMaai nf tfta ltuxan aOtanrlnc la rri-4 llna IS or I 4P. a hu b tia artuiary broka u? wub bua llua taa loaaaa. A JIyatcb front a Grtnaa aoarca aara: "A trrlfra batMa baa baan fIn( oa .lBca rrt lay In Harabta. Tha nartraa eampaim la tha lar aat a4 bavoed. a.-cor4:as to yaatar day a laltfranta, la to bw aaabad with da ntnoti ticor aad onarcy. I'laiii Marshal taa Xiarkanaan la raportrd to ba taa laadar .t.4 for tha saw iriaatar ef aparatloe and Iba Inraaloo of :ypt la aa.d to ba bla Inmadiala objxL Numbara ef train aro raportaa colosiu. HtmcT iwuti uc is a'-aa- ' ..' I -a., f rboto by Falo. Macaalaa Tdllor Caaabf by Caaarra Maa. , r . . " I ' T . - . . . rolonrl liawia llaraar. tbo oditor of tha ortb Ancnran ltaiaw. wnw . . . f"na!and i ira4 I a ..aw a ----- -TSrrfay. la not a oanjtral aftar tha ImM 'S tf f a -raidni ot in- i- u.. Ma'r.. lia ay- "I am aolur r lain wa .hall win tbla war " by which ba era" lhl ba altl'a will -Ma aara Iho balanco of kll prodoc tioa. wM-h waa thraa to ono la farar .s. i 1. mm in. a liar BaTO. la BOW tia to ooo la faor of Iho alllr. to ba contryinr ammunition and tr t.or.tan: rno;na and otnar prw--ttoaia ara bait aaabad oa a slsaatlc .al. rrem many IvilaCad fronla coma r porta of praparatlona for rprinaT cam palcra. althar In tho fjrtn of a chanca tn IBa o-a:ion of laa kcdiaa ef tro.v or In tao bulWinaT of f ortlf icalint Aton tho rloal aad Baa linoa. tba Uartnar.a ara ald to ba conttructioc coloaaal fort.r-ationa iquippu " " hay arttlry and macniao ajuo. and Btttomatia rltlra aorp'l'd la o llmitad 0,-4aotlty. Tha la!arlana Bra raportad to ba baay aatrancblnat thalr armlr wall baca of tha i.ratlaa frontlar. wbilo MuipmaM continoa to arrtao for tha ran. h and HrlUah at UaionlhU wbl.b in tha ratxrt of f.anaral Ca.trlnaa la coeaidrad by Ita dafaodara lm pracnabta. A eh", alao la notad la tno irn dlapoaitioca at tho tardanallaa, wbara tha dafanJrro of Ualiipotl aro la aoa- . - ... far.itf.i aa'lon v i - . - - ba baoa batlar aarrad ainra tho Aaatro-4rniana opoatd tha road to ConataBlloopl". ft la andrralond that tha nnilib attthorlCiaa aro aklnc aary poaalbla preparation to d-fand tha ua Canal ad lhair t:yptiaa poaltioa adoiataly. FRANCE CALLS YOUTHS r-kT; Acwrr to rill nov lyo run or iir. ! M la la taa Applaadad .a Ha Da rta raa Motaara af Xaibaa mI Loaf baa a Aoocd. TARt?. r. S' Oa ?Jt y Oca oral tia:ual. rrcoctt War Mlalrlar. tba facata today paaaad a bill pproln tho action of taa Chamber of tepstie la ('.UK the War Mlalatrr tao ll c.aaa of recruit for January a. ITotonaad applaaaa craeted tba ad dr. of tba War atlalater. la which ba a '"I: -:tfbtean tnr the aca rraaco wanted peace. Today aha wanta war tinoat en- riat.aKy. aad to that end will tree alt lier re.ourcea. "Wtoaaer aayo a word of paaca la ta atreeta ta conaidarad a bad ctlUea. blotbara ara not mourntn for lo.t on: they want them aaeocad. Tbe !t; elaaa will laara with tna aeeent of tho nation. It demande that thoae charced wit tno duty recelao aad la- tract tho youn men and prepare then for tho fraal coatet which wilt t end before France, la accord wita br a!t!. ay: 'I etop! I bare ob tained wtat I watted. I reauma tvy work of peace!""' i Itedoubled appTaoao. lBierparei I with ehouta of r:cei;eet. came from Iho entire Hcnat. which aroao aa a trark of honor. Tbo npper llouae luimedtately paaaed tho but. and authorised tba public pot!n of i: e Mlnlater'a addreaa. MEAT SUBSTITUTE WANTED No PrU-e rtrtlartloa la Farly Patare I Sra-n by clrnllt. COtX'VBCJl. O. Dee. IC fpoakere before tlie Atrarlran Aaaoctatloa tor t ie Advancement cf ricieoeo today pre dicted t.iat thcra will bo bo reduction In the price of meata In tha near future, and that diatitlana will continue to find It profitable la derlae aubatilutea for rr.At. I Tie-third ef tho food etpeaae af the BTerace family la for meat. It wsa aald. cooae-uentiy tho oamaoit jorcoeapcaia baa b'B creat I 'at t.e fat and bory parte now coat ae much aa others. Haaeral epeikera .aid taat althouau meal prl-ea are already mora than tao overate family caa afford, prtcee paid far fat can a are not Mia eaooch to taceuraa bf proaluctiwa ro.rijr, V I i DRIVE AT SAL01II MAY BE ABANDONED Central Powers Regard Post as Not Worth Determined Offensive Movement. ALLIES' POSITION HARD P.ip-dlllonary Porcoa Oaeratlnf; at P-nd of Moat Piprnle? riupply I.loe of War Dolxara to Defend Tbrmwhrt Only. VIENNA. Tla London. Dec. II The oparstloca of tha central power aaralnat tha AnsJo-rreoch army In Jra.co were temporar.ly au.renUeal In drferenca to Creek auecepubilittca rrsardtod the Dulsarlana. wben the entente rxpedi Hon recreated irfoai the frontier. , Tlie oparatlona may poa.lSly not be reaumed. Notbina; poailire reararJlna further military plana can be learned; thaaa are conttneent to a certain extent on tha Greek attitude, and It Ureece haa no orjectloo to learlna Salonika In the hand of the Brlii.h and Krench. a further offcnaire movement It la re ported may not be undertaken by the Auetro-tiermana. who In that raae would merely eland on tha defenaire In h:"My fiorat;a poaitlon. alone tha llulgariao ila.tonian frontier. Adeaataao la Hera. Kalonlkl. ae viewed here, ha no tratrctc lm porta no. fa lone aa Bul- aarlA la abl to defend Southern Mare- donta and her oan border, tho occupa tion of lalontkl by the entrnta aliir. la Bol looked on aa a mrna e to any ot the Intereata of the Central power, tiulcarla or Turkey, ll Is con.Mered here that an offv-nalTO ajtalnat ealonlkl would ba a political rat.'icr than a mili tary maaaure and. from tha political viewpoint. II la pointed out. tha value of auch n offensive would Bo hlchljr problematical, einco the occupation even temporarily of Oreek territory would Involve only embarrassment and no advantace. The prere reports lr.!lrallns; that tha al'.lr Intend to make talunlkl the base for oo.voa men cause no perturbation In Vienna, as the entente troops will have lu ba met In any case, and It Is arcurd the rycdltlonary force ara operatlns- at the end ot tho lonresL tna moil hasardoua and most expensive su;fly lino of the war. Ma Kara' I.I sea Ara abort. Tha Hjla-ar.nn army. ronstltutlnK the major part of tha forct. barrinax tna rout throuflt be tbla. haa tha advan tage of very short communications. It la added that tha operations acalntt the Antclo-Krench expedition ary force mlrht have assumed a dif ferent aspect had tho force which ex pa 11 r-d tha French and Urltish from Maceloma been Austro-Orrman Inalead of HaUarlan. homo Austro-Oermn tropps bavo been detailed, as a meas ure to allay tlreek apprehension, as part of tba frontier Ituard established by tha Greco-lijlsxrian acreemcnt. G. V. MORSE IS AT REST OTABI.E FICIRK 1 TIOHER EIFK Of WiNVGTOX I 0 MORE. Captain Waa slled All Over Warld aad Teak Tara at Sllalaa la era lard FEATTIJ:. TAash Dec. SI Spa- elaL) Tha funeral or Ueorre vt. florae, ono of tba most notable nsurea In pio neer life of the Mala of Washington, who died at hi homo In Oak Harbor Thursday r.l(bt. was held there bunday at 1 o'cloc. Tha services were con ducted by tba Masonic Loda of Coup. vine. Captain Morse waa born In Bruns wick. Me- April St. 120. He sailed all over the world until sold fever seised him and ba went to tiie Eldorado, where ba due enouch out o th mines to acquire a srood-slxed pack train. With this ho freighted Into lb m'.nlnf, camp until 111, when ha started for the tresiier mines in tha t raaer i.iver rea Ion tie then slipped bark to Ms old trade by heipina to build the schooner Gen eral Harney at Helllncham end also tb eehooner Growler, at Oak Harbor, on Whldby 1 aland. In Oak Harbor ha at ena time owned a store, tbo wharf, a hotel and a black smith shop. Ho wa County Commis sioner wbeD the territory becam a state and at tb same time he was elected to tba Crst State Legislature. He wa re-elected in 14 and again In lt4 and In l-. H vaaa married In ! to Mrs. Morris O'Leary. bho had three children by ber former marrlaa-. To t?i union there ram lira children, alt of wliom are llvtnar. CABINET FOR COMPULSION iru-d sran rirat lase portunlty after the reasiemblin: of I'arlisment It W believed that the actual resolu tion oa the new policy has been pot noned until another rneetln; of the Cabinet on Thursday and that In the short Interval Mr. As-iulth will ba em ployed In rxerttns the strongest In fluence to avert disruption of hi Cab inet. It Is still possible that a crisis mar be averted. The Importance, a far a military operation, and political prestige Is con cerned, of tha Minister presenting; a united front to the nation and her allies, to eay rvothtbg of the effect produced by disruption In encouraging th enemy, la fully grasped, and this Influence cannot fail to have Ita effect. There I a further poasiblltty to be considered. This Is that the announce ment of an Immense number appli cation would have such an Immediate effect on the laggards that It may never become necessary to put the measure In operation. . Tarvat May Ba Effective. Should tha ttk Intervening; before the Introduetloai of Uio Mil show such a sudden rush of recruiting aa to Jus tify tha bop that It would b unneces sary to reaort to rompul.on. there will ba a great chance for the Cabinet to preaarva Its unity. Premier Asqulth has always showp a remarkable faculty of holding Ms Cabinet together, and It would not b surprising to find that the mere threat of compulsion would bava the effect of dispersing all of the governments difficulties lo thl re spect. Keglna'd MVKenna. Chancellor of tn Exchequer: Walter Kunclman. president of the Hoard of Trade, and tli labor Minister. Arthur Henderson, are re garded as the most likely to realm. Other known opponents of compulsion aro Louis Herxourt. Fir John A. Simon. Thomas McKlnnoo Wood and Mir Stan ley O. Iiuckmaeter. Th fact that Premier Astulth has been able to make tb muracolou an nouncement that In his opinion the time ha arrived when step should b taken to prepare for conscription, howovcr, must hava bad an enormous effect upon th most determined of the sup porters of tha voluntary plan, and it Is believed that there will, at the most, only be a few resignations. Irlah Oppasltlea Pasaloaate. In tha House of Commons th bill I almost certain to meet a decided op position from th Irish and labor mem bers. Tha Irish opposition I so pas sionate that there are even rumor that Ireland will be deliberately excluded from the operations of tha contem plated bliL Tba labor party, while it la distinctly antl-conscrlptlonist. ao far haa not actually bound Ita representative In Parliament and In th Cabinet on the question, and. although Arthur Hender son and two other labor Ministers, William Brace and George Robert, re gard themselves as committed definite ly to the voluntary policy, the attitude of tho party may possibly undergo a modification In view of tha opinion that the Premier la supporting the mil itary authorities and that the circum stances make compulsion urgent. Much will depend on tho effect of the Premier's exposition of the situation or the revelation of Lord Derby'a recruit ing figure next week. Until then no resignation are likely to be presented. Derby Oppose Pea (pea ena en t. It Is understood that all proposals to give the Derby scheme another trial for a fortnight were firmly opposed by Lord Derby himself, on the ground that It would only postpone, not solve, tbe problem. In this view Lord Derby waa supported by tbe Premier himself. Moreover. Information ha been given to the Cabinet at It last two meeting that single men falling to respond in sufficient number bad much to do with what must ba regarded as tbe con version of the Cabinet to the compul sory policy. Tha same reason which Induced the acquiescence of the Cabinet In the com pulsion policy, ao alien to English Ideals, may be expected to bare a sim ilar effect on Parliament and the na tion, and hence little la to be heard of the likelihood of aa appeal to the coun try by a general election. The pre.a again haa divided Itself Into two groups, which may moat read ily be defined a for and against the government. Th latter group Insist that the Cabinet Is hopelessly divided, and must surely split on th situation created by the result of th Derby scheme, while the former group de clares that tha alleged crista la largely the product of excited agitation by tbe Northclirf presa and that auch differ ences as exist In the Cabinet are still capable of being merged Into a com mon policy If the task la not made Im possible by outside agitators. lagl Mra Fall "hart. Many persons believe that tha truth probably lies somewhere In the middle ground between these two views. It is admitted that difficulties hava arisen In connection with tba Derby figures; that in certain part of the country single men have not enrolled In auch number aa would warrat an Impartial tribunal In declaring that only a neg ligible percentage remain outside. Premier Asqulth'a pledee. as given In an open letter to Earl Derby, stands good, and the Cabinet I agreed It must be fulfilled in the letter and spirit. For the government know full well that tha premier s unequivocal pledge to the married man was the sole reason for the wholesale response of the married men. l"p to the moment of that dec laration the married men held back, but aa aoon as Mr. Asqulth's pledge wa given they stepped forward in numbers which aero a surprise even to Lord Derby. Fleet lea Is Net Expected. In view of Premier Asqulth's recent announcement In the House of Com mon that a general election In tha present clrcumstancea would be a na tional calamity, no one except those battling expressly for or agalnat com pulsory service a-lth any weapon that comes lo band gives credence to the ugge.tlon that any preponderlng sec tion of the Cabinet will support any such resolution at thla time, with fully one-third of the voters of the country on the fighting line. The appointment of a successor to Baron Hardin se. Viceroy to India. Is expected at an early date and If the rumor that a member of the Cabinet will be selected to fill the post be cor rect that would obvlou!v lead to a rearrangement of tha existing; office. PORK SAUSAGE INFECTED Health Department Traces Trlchl noala and Confiscates Mejt. Having traced tne source of the re rent epidemic of trichinosis In Port land directly to Sals ma pork aausage, City Health Officer Marcellua and rep retentatlvra of tne Etate Food and Dairy Commissioner' office yesterday confiscated all th sausage of that type that could be found. Four hun dred and fifty pounds of tha meat were sent to the Incinerator. Tbe general confiscation wa the re sult of weeks of Investigation to de termine the source of the disease which caused four death recently. "Tha sau sage I a brand done up In skin and bound tightly with cord. A dosen or more sample tested in tbe laboratories showed Infection. NEW AIM INARMY PLAN (for.tlnued From First Tsre I Each military district would ba called on for 331 recruits annually. In the event that compulsory service Is decid ed iimiti. It is said, the only action necessary would bo to authorise in Wr Department In any year wnen tne quota of recruit from any district has r.ot been made up voluntarily by a pre determined date, to draft the neces.sry men for that purpose from the portion of the population of the dtatrct liable for military service. Inadeaaacy la Adssltted. Advocate of th Administration plan say that th 400.000 men with th col ors and 400.000 reserve proposed to be nroduced within six year will not con stitute a force adequate to the needs -f the Nation, and thay do not contend that tha proposed two months of Intensive training esch year for three years is sufficient to make a soldier. They do not believe It possible to secure more than 10 days' training annually under a purely voluntary system. Efforts of the department officials first will bo directed toward convincing Congress that the urgent thing Is to get the machinery for a cltlxcn army created, the arms, ammunition and sup plies necessary piled up. mobilisation points selected and equipped, coast de fense extended and Improved In a word, the foundation laid upon which such features aa universal military service, extension of the general staff of scientific control and the amount of training necessary for the continen tal troops may be superimposed later. There is no difference except In the numbers of men and amount of train ins. It la asserted, between the Secre tary's proposals and those of the war college divinion of the general staff. 1 1,000 to Oct Wate Increase. NEW YORK, Dee. 25. Employes of the Interborough Rapid Transit Com pany and the New York Railway Com pany will receive an Increase In wages t.eclnnlnic tha week of January 2 ag gregating IJ70.00 a year. The In crease will affect 11.000 employes. To P rea eat The Orta. Colds reuse Grip Laxstlve Broraa Quinine remAv-a Ih. rati... T ner IB only on. nnii.'j Qkl.NLNE. E.VV. Grave sslsualurs ea box.c All Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled at Clearance Sale Prices. Ex press and Parcel Post Packages Prepaid on $5.00 Purchases Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. BL. On Saturdays 9:00 A. M. Padfic Phone Marshall 50S0 The Outf Great Twenty-Fifth. Annual January Clearance Sale duetions in Undermuslins Re rill SdSStoSaS Wash Goods, Goods, Bedding, .Flannels, tc. . ....,. . PI' C ?: aaa.alUer. O W ? C I TV aV 191a The Housekeeper's Greatest Saving Opportunity of the fcntire I ear. Fancy Bordered Scrims, white, cream, ecru; values jo 18c yard. Priced at .....100 Baby Blankets in various styles; 50c grade. Clear ance Price Fancy Bordered Scrims, white, cream, ecru; values to 33c yard. Priced at.".. 19 Velour Flannel in kimono lengths; $1.03 to $1.40 lengths on sale at -890 White Outing Flannel, 32-inch width, 12'jc grade. Clearance Price Clearance of Regular 25c Wash Goods at 19c a Yard Included are Printed Crepes in flowered styles, Mercerized Foulard in dainty colorings m flower, figure . . - i: tit i r;:ct. c.nmrc ote T?eiilnr vFif linps. Clear- "1 f end stripe styles; f ancy stripe ance Sale Price WARDEN IS INDICTED Prison Reformer Accused of Perjury and Other Crimes. REMOVAL IS DUE TODAY Grand Jury Returns Bills Against Thomas Mott Osborne After In vesication of Conditions at New York Penitentiary WinTE PLAINS. X. T.. Dec. 28.-Two .agents containing "-count. wera returned tod. against Thomas Mott Osborne, warden of 6in 81 f tba Westchester County grand Jury, which h been lo-e.tItI condi tions In tha pnsos. On Indictment chanted the -rden with bavins committed perjury In his testimony at tha recent niurr con ducted bV Dr. Rudolp Pjdlletne Slate Prison Commission. The otner indictment contained aix counte. A LB A N'T, X. Dec Jho.m" Mott Osborne, "millionaire WMf i Si.. Sir. Prison, will ba "ov tTom office a. soon as a u"e"' canxhf named formally under tha law Thla action proUably wlU ba taken ""n" row. John B. RUty. Stat. Superinten dent of Prions said today af t" he had learned of the speciflcati on In tha .. - . s..v-a4 aarsinRt 1(13 OlllK " executive by the Westchester County arena jury. "No man who Is under Indictment should continue In the office of war den," Superintendent Riley said, and as soon as a successor can be found h will be appointed." Governor Whltman'a comment was limited to a brief typewritten state ment, which read: From tha first I have believed the charges against Mr. Osborne's P'"" character entirely unfounded and I am astonished at the action of the grand Jury. I know nothing whatever of the evidence which wa presented to that body " Osborne was nppolntcd warden at Sing bin In November. 1914. near the close of Governor Glynn a administra tion. Warden Will Not Give Ball. NEW YORK. Dec 2$. Thomaa Mott Osborne, warden of f?in? Sins; prison, arrived here shortly before 10 o clock toninht and Issued the following state ment regarding his indictment: , "At meeting In Yonkers some PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE Hoods Earsaparllla surely and ef fectively removes scrofula, boll and other blood diseases because it drives out of the blood all tha humor that causa these dlseaai. They cannot be successfully treated In any other way. External application for their removal hava proven aJmost useless, because they cannot drlva out tha impurities that ar In th blood. Hood'a Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich blood, perfect the digestion and builds un the whol system. Tn skin becomes smooth, clean and healthy. This great blood remedy haa stood the test of 'orty years. Insist on having Hoods, or nothing els acta like It. There Is no real substitute. Get it today, bold by all drugs tU. Most in Value The Best in Quality tTLrao tfrknf tatx-ltf? mnA fin mAforialR. UW"lio M vna bj ivb ' Gowns of finest materials, all styles; to $2.50, Clearance Price $1.19 Skirts, embroidery and lace trimmed; to $1.23, Clearance Price 590 Skirts in best styles and materials; to $1.75, Clearance Price 980 Skirts of extra quality and finish; to $2.50, Clearance Price $1.48 Combination Suits in all styles; to $2.23, Clearance Price 980 Combination Suits in all styles; to $1.25, Clearance Price 590 Envelope Chemise, neatly trimmed; to $1.00, Clearance Price 590 Envelope Chemise of best materials; to $1.75, Clearance Price 980 Corset Covers, Drawers and Brassieres in an Unlimited Variety of Styles Lace or Embroidery Trimmed Values tonf 50c, to Close at taiOC Our regilar lines, including only garments of reliable quality and good workmanship. Corset Covers with trimmings of VaU shadow, torchon or Cluny laces. Drawers in open and closed styles, with trimmings of em broidery and lace; also the popular Knickerbocker style; they come me dium and extra full. Brassieres, in hook-front and cross-back styles; they come in all sizes and are made of fine materials with washable tor- OP chon or embroidery trimming. Regular values to 50c, Clearance afcatJL. Pillow SHds of grade reduced to 100 Pillow Slips 42 by 36-inch, best 15c grade. Clear ance Price 120 Gray Cotton Blankets, 72 by 84 inches; $2.25 qual ity, reduced to $1.S9 Washable Bathroom and Bedroom Rugs; $1.25 grade, priced at .980 Bleached Sheets, 72 by 90 inches; best 50c grade reduced to 420 Extra Heavy Sheets, 76 by 90 inches. 70c grade reduced to 590 'V ropuns, nuw uuiw.., week ago. I spoke of the grand Jury performance at White Plains as not an investigation, but a conspiracy. The result has Justified my assertion. "Because I have run Sing Sing prison with business honesty and efficiency, I have made myself hated by the cor rupt political element that has long utilized the prison for their toul pur poses. "Because I have reduced vice and disorder to a minimum within the prison, I have Incurred the hatred of the few prisoners who had long en Joyed special privileges at the ex pense of their fellow. "Because I have served the state to the best of my ability the very ma chinery of the law intended for the protection of society has been prosti tuted from ita high purpose to serve the vilest end by means equally vile. "I have no fear of the result. No Jury will be blind enough, no court un fair enough to carry this conspiracy to ultimate success." The warden was asked whether he would give bail. "So." he said, "I will not." The Impression prevailed that the VAUDEVILLE SPRING Tally & Mayo Using "Tone Test" This Week at the Orpheum. Had Last Night's Audience Guessing, and Give Vaude ville a Real Novelty Will Repeat Test at Both Perform ances All This Week. When Thomas A. Edison's repre sentative heard Tally & Mayo sing "At the Ball, That's All, during their New York Orpheum engagement, a large contract was waiting for them at their hotel the following morning. As Edison usually gets what he goes after, this original eong num ber, and others by the team, were sung into the recording device at the Edison laboratories and are now in cluded in the great list of Diamond Disc records available to those hav ing the New Edison in their homes. Tallv Mayo have more than a "financial" interest in the Edison Dia mond Disc Phonograph, as they poth consider it the one natural voice re creating instrument on opinion that I a"V' W" V ; Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P.M. On Saturdays 6:00 P.M. Home Phone A 2112 values to $1.35. Clearance 69t Domestic fine quality; 42x36-inch, 12&e - , lijC warden would fro to Jail and there await the date of his trial. WILSON'S BIRTHDAY QUIET PreMdent Works, Heads, Drives in Snow, Dines In Peace. HOT SPRINGS, Va., Dec. 28. On his 59th birthday. President Wilson worked several hours, read hundreds of tele grams of congratulation from people from all over the country, took a long automobile drive over snow-covered mountain roads and In the evning had a quiet birthday dinner with his wife in their suite. A lengthy letter from Secretary Lansing reached the President In the course of the day. It is understood to have given a review of international affairs, discussing particularly the sit uation growing out of Austria's meth ods of submarine warfare. Among messages of congratulations was one signed by all the members of the Cabinet. FAVORITES A NOVELTY is worth something:, coming from two vaudevillans who have practically sang themselves around the world, and have been toeether for nearly twenty years, which is sure some rec- I ora lor vauaevuie penormers. It is probably worth something to Tally & Mayo to hear themselves "work," and after getting into Port land introduced themselves at Graves Music Co., 151 4th St., wanting to hear the New Edison records and didn't mind listening to themselves. When Mr. Graves brought out "At the Ball, That's All" then it hap pened. They sang with the record and without the record, they broke in here and there with a little tenor, then a little bass, and told a riddle or two and those In the roqm simply could not tell the difference between the voice and the records. All of which sounds very much like a press agent's story and must be heard to be really believed. Mr. Graves, of Graves Music Co., was very glad indeed to extend to Tally & Mayo the use of one of Mr. Edison's laboratory models of the Diamond Disc Phonographs, to be used during their Portland Orpheum engagement. Incredulously inclined people should hear this "tone test" during the week, and satisfy themselves as to whether Mr. Edison's claims as to the recreation of music are all that they are said to be. Anyway. It's a real novelty and well worth the hearing.