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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, 3IONDAT, JANUARY 1. 191C. w SERBIAN SOLDIERS SEASONED BY WAR Troops Fight Unsheltered, in Open. WitiS Insufficient i Machine Guns. DEEP RESENTMENT FELT rmril rmprniif rilghd .itirtbvtrd ta rtateaal la rrrmit Thrm to Attar. Italian H-foe- W a rrrprr4 tor ll HT JOHS T X CtTOICOX (ir rarr.aDoa4.al ef the Catraae Tni. pabltaBad T BfTBagaaaaBly Xox TtP, arl. X SI " r fn la iba fraat tbe aaaaamatdeat att ta rfM u wita a a. He la Cato I Vaaaitrh. a anlld-aapaauiag aad aui anae wbayas m Bad aa- betta reiabi ia avara taee lie aiaef eeaaeae Bed k rrrU (aranaay an 4 Austria tbey had lo hold aa llaa a a at a. t lha Bn!(rM. For Bbentb tbav k'V the Itilsar wtrt rnmiitf In the war and they maaead their arml'i alone lha Hulaarlan fron tier, la tain they pleaded with tb ant. a la nd troop lo bold In aorta fraal. bat no troor ram. Tbey arara lft to ao!4 two front vreJ hundred mil.e la length. -Uh.a they wanted to attack Bal aarfn lha alllte would Bt permit It Wo bad ie vail till Rulcaria got all readr aad lo them attarav r)rt. whila aloe vara led lo aoi oom i l.araaaa-A uatruaa and tha Hulsarlaa forcoo. It la m woed.r Ibar vara Wat. a barb. ' Thta la cbarartarutle of tba altitude of Iba fUrbiaaa BtraiBtt the a. He 11 la ooo of battrnt aad rtnlmnL whhrb t ..n reflected In tba eon teraatlas a( all tba Strbtena with atoa ra la. bed. Old Ftaht la Traaabe. Tba asaa la tba Iraaehea bafora rri: wara aid man. cotnperatlvaly speaking. They look. 4 aa though lb ay moat bat baa a Iba last raaervea which a.rtia. a bar aeaperetloo. bad baaa obi aad ta : out. nao of tba m.o bad a iWraaa hnapeeeh whk-h bia aoa. a r.rtiaa aoldiar. bad capturad from a Carmaa at Haigrad. Ail of thena avaa old iooji to bat aoaa la tba liar. It la probable tbat lha man, aa ooaad to bard.bise and a riaoroua Ufa. caa witbetand cold aad auSerir.g far kat-.ar tbaa troop aba hate aot oa year a of eee-vlea la tea naoustaiae: aad If lb .r bleia array la datrord or tenured, tb Hrlt'ah or Frtnrh troop on. I bat boantale f-4t of alcb me a f !. crr tbalr compels a lata tb saaiaaiaina Tba Oar sua aad Austria fore a ara i.aitf dawst froaa tba aortk lib a toad akka la irteelatlbla la a tw ar tb tVaralaoj armr will haf o FORO HOME, VIEWS OF WAR CHANGING People, Not Munitions Makers, Now Blamed for Great Conflict of Nations. ALL ARMAMENT OPPOSED rrrparrdarx. lie Declare Aala, Mrana .lla-k V ltnra Acttond rrra of Mai Who, Amu lUmaelt WlUt lord. NEW TOIUC'jan. 3 Ilaary Ford, wbo ltd tha paace axpadltloa arklck l.rt bar Poeombar 4 ea tba atcamahlp Oarar If for Copanhafan. la tba bopa af krlnalad about a confaronca of oao tral aatloaa that would aad the war. arrtvad hora today oa tha atoamar Bar. caaafjord. lit eoarinnad cable ra porta that kta retara had ka haataaed kr lllnaaa. hot eald It made a dltfareace Detroit, whoao haabaad returned with Mr. Ford, went down tba bay to meet blm. ryaa Cooa to Knt Far. William JannlnKi Bryan conferred for mora than aa hour bare tonight with Mr. Ford. Mr. Bryan declined to reveal tha nature of tha dlacuaalon. but aid ka kad coma to New York from Waahlnffton on receipt of a telegraphic requeat from Mr. Ford. Mr. Bryan de nied that ha would sail for Europe on lanuary 4. aa preeloualy planned, de clarlna that bo bad "more Important work to do here for the preaent- Aakod what ha thouicht of the Ford peace rnUaloo. Mr. Bryan aald he be iieved It had achieved partial auccesa. "even before It alerted.' "The mere dlacuulon of peace." ha added, "la in Itaelf an advantage and the presence of the peace party abroad will etimulate dlacuaalon there." Mr. Ford denied himself to Inter viewer .after Mr. Bryan departed. It waa aald be had retired for tba Alght. PARTY SEEK TO AVOID SEA Effort Rrne-wed to Get PertniMlon for Paeae Through Germany. COPEXHAGErC. via London. Jan. i- After dec Id I rue to proceed to The Hague by aea. tba manasera of tha Ford peace parry today made another effort to avoid tha necessity of Balling through tba North 8ea with Its dangerous waters. They called en the German Minuter and urgad him to obtain per mission for the party to go to The Hague through Germany. It la under-1 stood no decision baa been reached. The manegere of the party have de cided t charter a small vessel, at an exDensa of SSs.OSO. to go by aea to Tba Hague If consent to pass through Germany cannot bo obtained. Ia this h : mm e4i 1 ' Jr .. I I- ? II Ira 11 if , - !l "Ha Said a Young Wife to Us: - Trading Stamps Furnished Our Little Home and We Paid No More for Our Goods. 'it? a-av "MAJESTIC" 7TN i'l Imi 'I'llirk XV Electric Heater - ' 0"") Style -M.je.tic- f U F $W f$ Electric Heater-. Its jnv ' "r" " jOJ. -ly .UBt nt0 yo?r f -2Lyy " 73 r isj i iiis. ait i I m warm a bathroom. 1 (I A 1$! "Sunbeam" Mazda Lamps really give three times the light of ordinary bulbs. If you're a doubting Thomas, come in and we'll prove It no guesa work. Buy them In sealed cartons, five, at a time plain, frost ed or colored 274 each. (Basement) This is the New Style "Majestic" Electric Heater. It's a hot one, all right. Just plug into your light socket; twill warm a bathroom, take the chill off a large one. Just the economical heater you've been looking for. Two 6tyles, both best, $4 and $6. . GERMAN TATBOt OF SUA BPS HOOTERS EQUIPPED WITH SKIIS AND DRESSED IN WHITE UNIFORMS. A 'vc f? w l ry- i . V Ort3 T7t 5" ' kry A 0 T. auataia figbitag la i.k tb. C.raa. are ha made It aacaasary to draw oa those h? 1 ,t.apT.a-a a pa.r'l af tk aaaa. a.ri-d I. wb.t. eaiforra.. to mak. that, almost lavtsibl. against tba white backg ib.tr eawwsaoee, Ukiag head aa Iba ea.my la fk Voegee Moaalaiaa, who are snowshoa adepts. round, and equipped Tha .with ke received la aao af rape annihilation or capture, and al r4r tbr are rumors tnat the gov- rnmant. drla.a from pillar to post, baa novd ovr la rWutart, ta Albania. Ita teat stand la 'actors7 fund is needy nil KKrrr atKr.it ie ntv Ot-IHU LOCAL. tlsrAlut. ladlvldaal ka-Ceat haevtatMaa Are taaabt ra Hwell t tartly rtaa: to ! Matv Irfsrtl Dakar, ef tha Baker I'.eyar. kaa been appornted local chair ia by Iba actor fund campaign committee la raise tie to add to the rompaiga started by tbat organisation lo collect I !.. tee. Entry my. bare- . and village baa been gln a rapr' saatativa aaloruad br the actors' fund cemmitl.a. Already Ml Bahar le buav among her frlaads of the ibatrtcal prof .salon aad atbara lntratrd. Earn donor I aaaed for I cent and tb asm of aa.cn doaor I s!ed ea ' eant out b tt. rommitta from New Tork. The campaign la balng eoad'JCtsd by frlands or th eeaaniaatlon. a bo rralu the Imrortsec ef Ibis National mnmtl In baNsif af tb ptayar rraiartilly. Indiaidi: not at all eoaoect.d with Ibe a. r t sal ts.na. iu iD.ala sa Fraarh a Eagllb obl v.rsi.s Hiro.k" ka aa d. pointing ta tba' thus abaadoBtag tr.a.-naa aa.ad. Tbia la tea a.aa ct'earbia. t!a rtdea aad IK littl Vlllaa tnat 1 . aaapf t sBaltar af oe of the ewra. T "i . aiit.moMt.a ware aloppad) axunc. baaiad t treaek. e-rn lr tb rt.tng trreead. aad w wauBee oa ta wB.re tke read reaaae batwaaa ta .lopaa. A bi t.l.awaeo steed b tba ln4M. d mr wr slidylng tbe caiatry afcaad. Cm tb l.fl s,.la of the ra-ad aad aal kua drad faat awav wa a ena.gua bat t.rv a tbraawck af aa old type, wai.-'b rraws.4 a la4 a aewly-saede sartaeark. WUton Mats ta akeltee. ra l&a right of Iba reed war a aorta af abort iraavraaa. aot coallao ata. bit built som yards apart ta aa lrr.-.lar ilea trae-ain aa la tbe toe Of tn bilk fi.yoaad waa a dapraaaloa and aaotbar bill, bath cat bp by kew t'anrba. Tiara wara aa skaltara. Akea It ra n.4 tba mat had te t-affar tba cbl I- e.an.-blna ' in rain. At BlSbt lli.ra waa rta prot-'to roan in. ,.n a i air that awapt fra.ra tba .now. carp I paaaa of tba Kaiaa raaga. latMa era ware baral-taT la tbe traa xa. aad tba an. a w.ra eotlac f-a.nly klllad Bad r'tv coobad awaat. aa. Iba raana bread Ibal ana baa Bp ta ai-apla ratio af lha nara soldiar Ta-r wara .ia4ld aa la baaay ctotBaa '.r'y pa.t.-d all rlatbaa bat I .ia ... Mlnlfta a a alMUV S'jnabtny Way tba life of te .m s.-il'ar in tre I r" n aa d'd' . aa.a ta bar btt I abaddarad to I taiea o' 15. b.(ta raid Biglta and Iba ( dfaR.-iaina? ratae tbat tart era oeaieaw a and tr tsaav t r b'ta.lr.d. af -.(.. w.-a H-KM j .. lraa faat ear anra tbaa erej, .'..i(M a fr w-4aa. j ;t af Ift.m -- aatmi aad If Ihalr ( f.-a I. aar tteiaB at wl tba Jtarbj a-n-r 4-t: In tin tf 4 "ait jarje fr.n. b .- Tl" law a ad strong aad, J w.il aad tile !"';'. avaa !" ; in.y aiul aa ra.I.aad la antl'H f an.itt.a Tbare war aa ama i a oa:v a taw b ' a 'Trad a.a I t :3jl a.atr.?n - a tr . . . .. , a B'il f-an Ir.a, B t tr.o.-. Tiera , waa a atr.atpt al .! frees I n i.r anal""" " a ia.t I '. Tl. e.e-t waa IfaMt'l aad T-a aa . r. waa aegwal y ,mawaar. aad was eatjastly awt; . 4 r- t.d at , It in. W r aa aa arv-ar a.-. .:.o ra. aa taraa data.a-1 an-n- B-aitr r4 and laiarkSy .!.. tu.4ra wara batna t f ... ti-tr rai af Iran a"T a aa a.a-' ..-l i? paat tba laloaal, wb re t.tatl Ibrrta, laaatv ataaaaaa la aXaaaiav. v a . "I i'.i.a.i VaaaitvB w bat waa M. .rr.o-.a of tie eptaai l.iriaa rtr .a rt- ba ta T'-d. lain, rll .. r..f t.,:..i... ta-ai" " be aad It'.ii lalarpralaf " I'M.' a t'yrii . ! .-nmaa af I Ita I'ti'H m'nwal Ty : e ta rafts, eacaad. ,"-; . rd ,...m.Z, .t i.f.a.r, b tbaataieal pr.f....o. are t.bar. Iy - , " . 1,-. s to-a.a aa. talarMMaf le Iba pro pea 4 fund. Tbe . Baoalaas' tor. f.ad baa baaa r '-4 -tha b-.l . ...a. i , ataxia la tke Bea.4 cbanty faa af aa at;.-. a, ta I and rad-tekinc atf a a- K t., ua a. aa .pr.ad a la-b- i. 4ae rraars reed. I T In Hxatatlt le;d ana Ib.llJ f ta.r. war.) I i f V :t i N f r; It-.4' J i r Vary rdaet tank, raallaad Ae li i aa. k la Aadlaa la aaw pataa ttaaaa Btialaaaa-lbsltar aaaV -.1 la4 ant a bale ef bat Ha a M!er Ooiill. . la com. ia-an.1 ( tsa for. aa al t!a fr.at. an4 ta aa af tba aal'.brtoae aaaral w be la ra laarotal ef ttia llr.t N'tUa a'mr Ta taaaral waa Ike Brat caan. at4" of Vaaaalwr aftar lit. TerbtaB sl-aa a af t tbat wr aar v a;I af t a .,,. lf ara are a.tita4 warrior, far tb roualry baa aaaa a t-t t war la Ibe last fan y .era. Fee aiataaaab.aad. Tta ad-n rare a? tba b-r aaldtar aa T ba ta ea a aaBttng man aa tbare ta tat t.iarae. baa lat wby tba B..r a ara aa baataa b tbay aay jiit .fa-ak tf taa for. aaatn.t t- s.n tat.y .to iM lata bad alt tb.tr mas an tba arllaara fraatacatnst 4 lata Albaa r Maataaaga la aa- tea, A mar tce.- Ila mtaay aa dira-tly and a r rally la at4 t 'a asaa. tnflrna aad a n ( .rt vj sata Saw tat thla tauta la ta ae.d af raaarill aal.tan-a. tha a.n.ral rail fee kalp from tbvae lotaraatad baa goae 041 M aa Pakar wl'.l ravaite contributions ta be aaat to kar at tba ItaSar Tkastar. and tba asks that dinars give Itt.r rralrb rily l.ptrta Ualcr Tealay. HvKrn. Cr Jan. l .eoaciaH Tkswtng fcrla. wfcl. k hits Ua.a ivk!a oa Ittir-.e Ttty s frnsao watar yip., m 1 iv. rrtaty rtlcnt. atpari to bate a alar raaniag la taa tnaiaa tomorrow. Tbe rlly of - populataoa baa baa a aPaatnlalr wltmit tal'f or tlqnor .ara rrlOaT Rl tba fam:lr al lay railroad eaad watar from a ranch ar a wall Bear me city. aaakasea a Ilea of only a few days, as be Intended whso he left to come bark this month. Mr. Ford declared tbat bia views re garding tba causa of tba war bad undergone a marked chan ja. When b left, ha said, ha waa of tha opinion that benkere and manufacturers of mu nitions and armament were responsible, but ha returns wltk the belief tbat It la the people themealves. those now being slaughtered, who ara responsible, raople Declared t ntblaklar The men doing too nsniina. k... too content to let mote woo ran tha do their thinking and they have pot taken advantage ot tceir !" right to aay for themselves what they shall do and think, the pacificist as- "-llapubllre are no better than mon archies In this respect." ha said. Evea lr. the United Plates we let those whom wo have alacttd he swerved from their duty We don't ataert ourselves. Per sonally I have been a voter T"r"; and la all that time I bava voted only sis times and thtn because my wire made me." rveattaal kaaaaaa A Baal-ted. Of the eventual success of tbe peace mission Mr. Ford declareC re had no doubt. -Tbe movement I now organised and and.r way." h. aald, -People are talking about It and while some c rlt I cia. whea people talk they think, and whan thty think, they think Jlht; Mr Ford" future plsns with respect la tha peace eipediuon were uncer tain, be aald. While he had several d... in Bind, he deemed It too early o speak of Ih.m. H left tha party In rhsrge of Oaston Flantlff. he aald. in no-ordance with hi orlBlnal plans, aad. despite all report to the con trary, when tha party left tha Oscar II it was aa harmonloua as ha bad de- "r-1T,. main Wa of tha mission." con tinued Mr Ford. -I to rrytlllae Into ronrrtle form. If r- : tha varloos Idea and hopes for p.a.a wblrb pre vail all ovr the world. The na tioiw doing the Tghtlng would be clad to slop If Ihey could. I bellsv. Out they ar afraid to Jet go, -Thoa who accompanied me on tne Itar II ware as fine a body of pao ple for that particular mlsalon sa I ia aak. and tba Integrated data-; catee that met ot at fbristisnla were all good men. I am simply financing and carrying out. aa far as poaelble. ,h. work eat onder way laat year at lha meeting at The Hague of tha Wom an s International "ear- Congress. This work ultimately wi: bring Europe ta Its sena and step the war. t'.vevy Par krast aaXaw) Uvea. If what I bsv don will bring paace only one day nearer. I shall ha more tbaa repaid. Every day the war la shortened will save a.e iiv. sad J sea Iiv will mean much to ward restoring order aad normal coo- dttlena -If secaaaary I will go to Enron. and If It will help mat tare I will char ter another ship. I am aot doing it tor personal saury, gain or advertising. I kave more money now than I can use. and I fee! ln simply custodian oi abet I have. It was entrusted to m by tha people, soma of whom are today tiskting in the irenc.- Commeatlng on the preparedness ts ra la president Wilson a nteeaage. Mr. rord said: I am ajtslast praparaanasa. as pre- paradnaaa means war. Ne maa will arm Mmaalf uniaas ba means to attack: evea when he lake a fork la his band ba is preparing to attack aa oyster or beefsteak. reaple a arned el ta Area. -ta would be better for the Admin istration to find oot first If the people themselves want armament. If they do tbey will eventually get what Europe Is getting now. a As to tha other fea tures of pre.id'M Wilsons mrssage. especially witn reference to trade and a greater mere nam marine, w ar mi with Mm oa that. At tba raeoeat of the .Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo. Collector of the Port Maiona arranged wltB a mtmoer ot tna natal consulting hoard for Mr. Ford ta ba taken oft tha Peretaford on a spe cial customs cutter as aooa as the ship cleared quarantine Mrs. Ford, their toe, l.tiaa! Ford. W. A. Ljvlngalont. a friend, and Mrs. oa-muel Marquis, of stent only the members of tba party wboee presence Is regarded as neces sary will be taken on. Tha others. Including tba college stu dents, will be sent back to tha United States from Copenhagen. GREECE PROTESTS AGAIN .trrtOPLASE ATTACK OX 8AEOMIKI AROltES ATHENS. Fiincy Smelling Salts Jars A tl value. Special, to Close. 69c We Give Green Trading Stamps Tou Should, for Comfort's Sake. Let TJ Show You the Many Electric Devices, "HOT POINT We Havaor Heating. Cooking. Ironing. Curl ing, Roasting. Toasting. Eveready Lights Fit the Hand. Coat or Vest Pocket Beautiful ly. Finished In Nickel. Silver and Fiber. EVF.READY. COMPLETE, 75 KXTKA CELLS 25 New mad Freak Olla Every Three Days. KEEP YOUR FtTWAKM SLUMBER SOCKS Soft and downy; ail colors and sixes. Extra heavy 15c pair. Fancy ones are more. Cemfartlag. Healthfal aad Dellrione at Oar Fountain HOTS HOT! HOT! lOOAtBEItBT JTICB. E.OGAJTBERRY AD lEMOlt PXTKCH. BITCH CHOCOLATE, BEEF BOULLO.V MALTED MILK. GIM.KR COHDIAL. EGG CUOCOLA1U MALTED 3IILK. Hand-Colored Photogravures la Faacy Oold and Hardwood Framea. Values up to $25. Special, While They Laat, $2.89. Art Hooaa. See Oar W indow, Chest Protectors Lumbago Belts CHAMOIS AJTD PAPER VESTS Just the LUfesaver for Auto Riding These Cold Days. EITGLISH EARTH EV FOOT AJfD BED WARMERS Held the Heat and Cannot Leek. 75c-90c Thla t S4-laeh "WOOD-LARK" SPTRIT THER MOMETER la a Beaaty. Accurate and Sab stantlal. Carries Our "Ad" so we Price Xt at 25 Gives Jast the Perfect Dancing Savfaee, Wood-Lark" Floor Wax Pound Cans 40c Special Price la I yKJN It tat ?m it 21 1 13" WOODARD CO Wa Dell tear Mttnt LAMPS aad Charge e Mare. See Oar Baaeeaeat Electrical Drat. . eaar a . II CUKRI STAMPS. SAVED IS SEVERAL DOLLARS BABSBD atity. ALDrS 3TECCTAT WEST fBK FREE 10 2Vt STAMPScru'cfr soda purchases ln our Tea-Room or at the Soda Fount bin from 2 P. M. until we close at 9. a a. .in - . r Kearearatatleaa ta Teateaa Fallow Theee ta Alllee Against Selsare af Cataaalar Officials. PARIS. Jan. 2. Tha Matin saya tha Greek government has lodged a protest with the German Minister at Athens against the attack on Calonlkl by Teu tonic aeroplanes. LONDON. Jan. X. A message from Athena to Router's Telegram Company ara the French tnt'.leehlp Palrle has sailed from fcalonlkL. bavins on board the German. Austrian, Turk'sh and Bulgarian Consuls at aSalonlkl who were arrested last week at the order of tleneral ejarrail. tba French com ma nder. Tha protest made by Greece to the entente powers against the arrest of the Consuls dwell on the fact that even the Greek government waa not advised In advance of the de:'elon to take such a drastic step. At a Cabinet meeting Friday Prmler iSkouloudls laid before his colless-uea the protest made collectively by ttia Austrian, Ger man. Turkish and Bulgarian Ministers sgainst the arrest of the Consuls. The Cabinet diacusted at length the recent events at rialnnlkl and the correspon dent ears It Is apparent the situation bat become delicate. There Is much uneasiness as to the next move by the Central Powers. Ath ens newspaper publish articles, pre sumably inspired, whlrn take the en tente powers severely it task. Sun day's War Moves In continues to ba tha most important visible war activity. From tha Prlpet to the Roumanian frontier, over a front of at least 100 miles, a hug Russian force with a grea appearance of con fidence la burling sledgehammer blows at tha opposing force which, according to all accounts, totals at least one and a half millions of tnen. Petrograd still asserts considerable successes In tha early stages of the campaign and dispatches emphasise tbe excellent equipment, supplies and munitions thai Russia laid up for this purpose during a period ot compara tive paaslvlty. aSome London observers, speculating on tha meaning of tha Bessarabian move, hall It as ona of tha most ambi tious stralegetic plana since tba be ginning of hostilities and predict that It will prove a coloasal attempt to break the backbone of tha Germanic allies wbola line across tba Balkans. Thus ens critic says: "The plan is that Russia and tha other allies, moving from different sides, shall meet In tha Balkans and galn complete mastery of that peninsula. If they succeed Turkey will be subdued and the vitals of Austria-Hungary D naced. seema mainly occupied In making va rioua diplomatic protests, having fol lowed up ber polite protest to the en tente allies against tha arrest of tbe Consuls by an equally polite protest to tha central powers against tnelr aero plane's flying across Greek territory ln a raid which killed a Greek shepherd and a few sheep. The sinking of the steamship Persia with tba probable death of an Ameri can consular officer brings up in tbe European capitals the familiar query aa to what the United States will do now. Dispatches from English corre spondents pictured the sinking of tbe Persia as a particularly aggravated case, owing to the fact that the ship was not only hit without warning or oppor tunity for the passengers to escape, but was also hit in a most vital part, so that she sank almost Immediately, the whole time from the launching of the torpedo to the disappearance of tbe liner being only five minutes. For the English Cabinet, Wednesday will be a red-letter day, for on tna day Premier Asqulth will introduce his compulsion bill, ana mo rremitr p .hiv never has had a mora difficult task than be will have In engineering this measure, and hia speech, present ing It to the House, is expected to be one of the finest of bis distinguished career. ALL TRIPOLITANS RISE DEFEATED IT A LI AX SAID TO HOLD SMALL TERRITORY , 3 OF CREW BLUED Inquiry Board Lays Wreck to Misreading of Orders. ACCUSED ARE OF TRAIN 222 So long aa Russia keepa up her pres ent activity just north of tha Rou manian border, the attituda of Rou manla will continue to grow In im portance. There have been many as sertions la the entente capitals tbat Koumanla waa about to enter the war on the side of tba entente allies, hut nothing to support this has yet been heard from credible Roumanian sources. Mrana bile In tha south of the Bal kan peninsula the entwnte allies con tinue their expectant attitude toward a threatened attack, although Greece Knot aaaaa Qaanllty of Money, Caaaaa, Rifles and Ammanltloa Captared. Says Berlin Report. t BERLIN. Jan. 2.. via wireless to Say, vllle. N. T. An account of the upris ing in Tripoli, which waa reported last montb to have resulted in the expulsion of tha Italians from an entire vilayet, was given out today by the Overseas News Agency. The Information was furnished by SuIelm-an-el-Barunl, who was Deputy from Tripoli In the Turkish Chamber prior to the Tdrco-Italian and led volunteer Arab forces . t'., .a,. Italians In the war. Suleiman El Bar-Barunl has arrived at Sarajevo. Bosnia, after a Journey ihrottah Northern Africa." says the "w- ..v. that when the Sultan of Turkey proclaimed a holy war, all the Trlpolltans arose. They surpnsea me Italians at Lake voiaano ana .ii" ik.e eanturlnar an enormous quantity or mnnav cannon, rifles and ammunl tlon. Later they aeieaiea me ituuu. at Ghadsmas. ... "At tha nresent time tna Italians hold only tha City of Tripoli ana a small itretch of the coast." MINOR THEFTS REPORTED Robberies In Store, Hotel and Kesl- denre Are Told of. Several minor robberies were re ported to the police detectives yester- Detectives Abbottaano ttyoe arret teu May Cbrlstensen. charged with theft at the. Meier at Frank store, eitocjklngs and handkerchiefs were said to have been taken. M, A. Trowbridge, of Walla Walla, reports that I3i waa stolen Saturday night front his room. No. 414. at tha Imperial Hotel. Tha thief la supposed to be the same man as that who robbed j. (parson. In room 321 at the Imperial, of a purse containing 12.50 and two tickets to Bend. The purse and tha tickets to Bend were found on the roof of the hotel where they had been thrown by the thief. Mrs. N. Snelderman, 21 Sheridan street, kept her money under the car pet. A thief discovered this fact and itot away wltb 106. she reported to the police. - Bnnlnees Good at Wenatcliee. WENATCHEE. Wash.. Jan. 1. (Spe cial.) A canvass of the leading mer cantile houses of Wenetche would in dicate that tho business during 1815 sbowrd a considerable improvement over that of 11. especially during the last half of the year. All lines report more cash businees and that collec tlona ara eaaler titan for several years paat. Wrecklng Crews Work Till Late to Clear Track for Traffic, and Damaged Locomotives Are at Koseburg for Repairs. ROSEBURG. Or, Jan. 2. (Special.) That H. D. Ryan, engineer; R. A. Bailey, fireman, and C. H. Gaffney, head brake man, were responsible for the collision of Southern Pacific freight trains Nos. 222 and 229 near Winchester last night, waa theverdlct returned by the board of Inquiry at 10 o'clock tonight. The board consisted of F. L. Burkhalter, superintendent of the Southern Pacific lines; W. M. Siefer, division engineer; George Wilde, master mechanic; W. A. Pettlt, newspaper man, and W. F. Har ris, abstractor. Both tha Portland and Roseburg wrecking crews worked until nearly 3 o'clock this afternoon before traffic was resumed. Three bents of the wooden approach to the railroad bridge at Winchester were destroyed by Are and had to be replaced. In all, five cars were destroyed, one of which contained matchea and caught fire soon after the collision occurred. Ten hogs and eight head of cattle were included in the toll of the wreck. The locomotives were badly damaged, and were brought here today for re pairs. Glen Patrick, fireman on train No. 229. is resting easy, 'according to the physicians, and probably will recover. His left arm was crushed and had to be amputated between the elbow and shoulder. All members of the crews, with the exception of Ryan. Bailey and Gaffney, were exonerated from all blame. The men charged with the responsi bility for the accident were of the crew of the freight train No. 222, which had orders to meet train Xo. I2S at Winchester. They misread the orders and thought they were to pass the southbound train at Sutherlin. forces of the invaders took part is re ported by the War Office in the fol lowing statement: "Near Seddul-Bahr, on the night of December 30-31. there was active bom bardment and fighting. On the after noon of December 81 we exploded two mines on our right wing. The enemy's artillery, assisted by two cruisers, bom barded 'our trenches in the center of our front. We replied effectively. "Our batteries at the Narrows bom barded the landing place at Seddul Bahr and the neighboring camp. The French battleship Suffren, assisted by five torpedo-boats, replied unsuccess fully.". ENEMY TRADE SHUT OUT British Foreign Office Opens New Bureau for Purpose. LONDON. Jan. 2. The Foreign Of fice announced the opening, under its control, of a new bureau to be know. as the "foreign trade department" This department will put Into enect the new powers recently conferred by Parliament with the object of prevent ing enemy persons or firms estabiifhed In neutral countries from trading in Great Britain. The head of the new bureau Is Lam ing Worthington Evans, M. P. for Colchester, vice-chairman of the Na tional Unionist Association. Monmouth Grange Defies Cold. MONMOUTH. Or Jan. 2. (Special.) One hundred and twenty-five Gran gers and their xamilies defied the bhow and cold yesterday for an all-day gath ering for a programme of business and entertainment. Several speeches were made. GALLIPOLI FIGHT GOES ON Heavy Battles With Entente Allies Reported by Turks. CONSTANTINOPLE, via Amsterdam and London. Jan. 2. Heavy fighting continues along the Dardanelles front still held by the entente allies. An enaarement In which the land and sea TWO MOTHERS TELL How Their Sickly Children Were Made Strong and Well. "For ulx years our little girl suf fered from a bronchial trouble, she had no aooetite. could not sleep and was so nervous we had to keep her out, of school. The doctors said noth ing but a change of climate would heln her. We were discouraged, when one day a friend asked us to try Vinol. and after taking six bottles she does not look like the same child. She has a fine appetite. Is lively, neaitny ana well, and Vlnol did It all." Mrs. F. E. Hufford. Iola, Kas. Another child made strong: "Tho measles left my little girl thin and delicate, and the doctor's medi cine did not seem to build her up. I read about Vinol and got a bottle. and her improvement was rapid, her strength returned and she is now as well as ever." Mrs. E. Llnot, fitts- burr. Pa. We ask every Portland mother of a frail, sickly, ailing child to try Vlnol on our guarantee to return their money if it does not restore her child's normal health. The Owl Drug Co., Portland. Oregon. P. S. In your own town, wherever you .lve, there Is a Vinol Drugstore. Look for the sign. FOR BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING COUGH, CROUP, COUGHS AND COLDS Make the Best Remedy at Home 128 Teaspoonfuls for 50 Cents If everything was sold in as liberal and fair a manner as Huntley Drug Co. are selling Schlffmann'a New Con centrated Expectorant, absolutely no cause for complaint or dissatisfaction could possibly arise from anyone. These druggists aay "Buy a bottle of thla remedy and try " 'or Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Severe Cough. Croup or any Broncnial Aiiecuon, ana we win return your money. Just aa we do with Schlffmann's famous Asthmador.- if it does not give satisfaction, or If not found the best remedy ever used for any of these complaints." why not take ad vantage of this guarantee and try this medicine, and get your money back, rather than buying another purely on the exaggerated claims of its manu facturer or on the strength of testi monials from others and run the chance of getting something worthless and also wasting your money? In buying this remedy, besides se-1 curing an absolute guarantee or It-' efficiency from these druggists, you I also iret about eight times as much I medicine aa you would ln buying most any of the old-fashioned, ready-madi" kinds, which average from 20 to 3" teaspoonfuls. because 60c worth make. a whole pint (128 teaspoonsful) when mixed at home with simply one pin: of susrar and one-half pint of water. This remedy positively does not con-1 tain chloroform, opium, morpnine anv other narcotic It is pleasant tt talce and children are fond of it. Yon will be the sole judge, and under thi' positive guarantee absolutely no risl is run In buying mis remeay. urns- gists everywhere are authorized to se! it under the same guarantee as Schiff- minn'a famous Asthmador of "Moneyl Back" If not perfectly satisfactory. R J. Schiffmann, Proprietor, St. Paul, Minn.