THE MORNTXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. JUNE 24, 1916.
AUSTRIAN ARMIES IN I qffioXTar reports
DANGER OF CAPTURE
One Is Hemmed in By Russians
and Another Is Being Cut
Cut Off on Serejh.
MIRACLE IS ONLY CHANCE
Austrian Report Indicates Foe Has
Advanced 54 Allies So nth of
Czernowltz, but Repulse
Reported by Vienna,
Italian.
KWar Office today Issued the fol
lowing: statement 'on military operations:
In the Area Valley, we occupied new
positions beyond RomlnL east of the
Mezzana peak and on the Lora spur.
west of Monte Fasuido.
"Rifles, ammunition and bombs were
captured from the enemy.
Along- the Poslna-Astlco front there
has been artillery activity on both
sides.
'Attacks by enemy detachments In
the regions of Oataglia and Monte Spin
were repulsed.
"On the Asiagro Plateau, we main
tained our pressure against the enemy's
positions.
In the Carnla region and on the
Isonzo, the artillery activity was es
pecially intense along: the Tipped But"
LONDON, June 12. The official an
nouncement by the Russian War Office
of the capture of Radautx, a city of 1,
000 inhabitants, situated SO miles south
of Czernowlts and 10 miles from the
Russian frontier, shows how actively
General Letchltzky Is pursuing the bro
ken Austrian forces. According to a
special dispatch from Petrograd, noth
ing but a miracle can avert the destruc
tion of General Pfiansers army, as
General Letchltzky now holds a stretch
of 20 miles on the Sereth River.
According to a report from Rome an
Austrian army under General Paltin is
shut up in the angle of the frontier
near the town of Sereth, completely
hemmed in by Russians.
The Austrian official communication
received tonight says that the Austrians
have repulsed Russian attacks near
Gura Humora. This town is in the ex
treme south of Bukowina on the Mol
dava River, 54 miles south of Czerno
witz. Thus, unless some other town
of the same name Is meant, the Rus
sian pursuit seemingly has extended
much farther than the Russians claim.
PETEOGEAD, via London. June S3.
The Russian forces which are cutting
their way through Bukowina in an ef
fort to capture the Austrian army there
have made further advances. The War
Office today announced trie capture of
three villages west of Radautz, 30 miles
south of Czernowltz, the occupation of
which was reported yesterday. Sight
hundred prisoners were taken.
GREEKS ARE SATISFIED
Public Approves Result of Entente
Ultimatum.
ATHENS, June 23, via London. There
Is general satisfaction shown among
the public over the result of the ulti
matum sent to King Constantine by the
entente. The diplomatic representa
tives of the allies have recommended
the immediate lifting of the blockade
and the stock market is rapidly recov
ering from its panic
The composition of the new cab
inet, officially announced today, fol
lows:
Alexander Zalmls, premier and minis
ter of foreign affairs.
General Callaris, minister of war and
temporary minister of marine.
Deputy George Rallis, finance.
Phocian Negria, communications.- .
Colonel Haralambis, Interior.
Anthony Momperatos, justice.
Constantine Libourikis, public In
truction.
Colonel Lisas, national economy.
A royal decree suspending the ses
sion of tne Chamber of Deput'es has
been published. A decree fixing the
elections for August 7 will be issued
next week. The blockade will bo raised
tomorrow.
LONDON. June 24. A dispatch to the
Kxchange Telegraph from Copenhagen
Fays that Prince George, brother of tne
King of Greece, arrived in Berlin, con
ferred with the Imperial Chancellor,
and departed for Switzerland.
GERMAN VISIT QUESTIONED
Spanish Officials Ignored by TT-Boat
Communications With Intern.
yADRID, via Paris. June 23. Great
Interest and curiosity are manifested
over the visit of the German sub
marine to Cartagena bearing a letter
to King Alfonso from the German
Kmperor. El Liberal is skeptical con
cerning the explanation that the letter
3s merely -one of thanks for the treat
went shown the Germans interned from
the Kamerun.
The paper points out the peculiarity
of the choice of a submarine to carry
Imperial documents and says that the
commander of the undersea craft com
mitted an offense against interna
tional rules by entering the port and
communicating with the German in
terned ship Roma before the Spanish
naval authorities were consulted.
German.
BERLIN, via London. June 23. Con
tinued progress for General Von Lin
singer's forces In fighting west and
southwest of Lutsk, despite repeated
counter attacks by the Russians was
announced today by the War Office.
Russian attacks in the direotlon of
Brody were repulsed.
The official statement says:
"Army group of Field Marshal Von
Hlndenburg As a result of our ad
vance near the Beresina, east of Bog-
danow, 46 prisoners, two machine guns
and two revolver cannon were cap
tured.
"Army group of Prlnoe Leopold-
Northeast of Osarltschl, weak enemy
detachments advancing against the
canal position were repulsed with
sanguinary losses.
"Army group of General Von Lin
singen In spite of repeated counter at
tacks, our attacks west and southwest
of Lutsk continue to progress. On the
front forward of the Berestchk-Brody
line (southwest of Dubno along the
Galician frontier), Russian attacks
were repulsed."
'Western front east of Tpres, an at
tempted enemy attack failed.
As a result of our patrol incursions
near Llhons and Asslgny and near the
village of Maison da Champagne, north
west of Massiges, some . dozens of
prisoners were brought In and several
machine guns captured.
Three attacks by the Krench against
trenches we had taken west of Fort
Vaux were repelled. Since June 21 we
have taken 24 officers and 400 men
prisoner.
'Yesterday, Karlsruhe and Mulhelm
in Baden and Treves were attacked by
enemy airmen. We have to deplore a
number of victims among the civilian
population. Military damage worthy
of mention could not be inflicted upon
any of the places mentioned. The at
tackers lost four machines; two of them
were brought down in aerial engage
ments. Among the occupants of the
machines, who were made prisoner;
were two Englishmen.
' Enemy airmen also were shot down
yesterday, one in the region of Tpres
east of .Hulluch and others near
Lancon. south of Grand Pre; near
Mexerheim. east of Dubweller and
southwest of Sennhelm, so that the
enemy lost In all nine machines.
"Our aerial squadron attacked mill
tary establishments west and southwest
of Verdun. "
French.
PARIS. June 23. The Germans have
launched a heavy attack in the Cham
pagne district. Three violent assaults
on the French trenches In the region of
Mont Tetu were repulsed last night
after severe fighting with grenades and
bayonets, according to an official state
ment issued by the War Office today.
West of the Meuse in the Verdun sec
tor the Germans again attacked Hill
No. 304 and there was lively Infantry
fighting near Dead Man Hill. There
was heavy artillery fire all night in
this sector. It was particularly violent
east of the Meuse around the Vaux
front. The text of the communication
says:
"In Belgium a destructive Are of our
batteries demolished certain organiza
Hons of the enemy in the sand dunes.
"In the Champagne district yesterday
evening, following a bombardment of
our -positions between Mationl I de
Champagne and Mont Tetu. the Ger
mans delivered three attack? upon our
trenches along a front of about 1200
yards.
"Each of tlieae attacks either was
checked by our curtain of fire or re
pulsed with hand grenades. Groups
of the enemy, which penetrated one of
our advanced positions west of Mont
Tetu, were expelled immediately at the
point of the bayonet. Ten prisoners
were taken by us. During the night
several surprise attacks against small
French posts northeast of Butte de Me-
snil were repulsed.
On the left bank or tne Meuse me
Germans have renewed their efforts in
the region of Hill No. 304. Two attacks
with hand grenades were checked Dy
the Are of our machine guns.
On the right bank of the river there
was considerable activity on the part
of the artillery along our entire front
from the Meuse. as far as Moulalnvllle.
This was particularly noticeable in the
region west and south of Fort Vaux.
Here the enemy used to a considerable
extent shells which produoed a gas irri
tating to the eyes.
"At Eparges a minor German attack
resulted In complete failure."
In fierce fighting in the region north
east of Verdun, the Germans today
carried French first-line trenches be
tween Hills 321 and 320, and also the
Thlaumont works, according to the
French official communication Issued
tonight. The Germans also drove their
attack to as far as the village of
Fleury. about miles northeast of
Verdun, but here they were repulsed.
In the other sectors of this region
heavy offensives by the Germans were
stopped by the French fire.
Friday's War Moves"
STATE RESTS CASE IS
IN ORPET TRIAL
Defense to Ask That Defend
ant Be Discharged
. No-Case Grounds.
on
JUDGE MAY DENY MOTION
THE Germans have gained another
step In their progress toward Ver
dun by capturing four French positions
northeast of that fortress. Fighting
along a front of more than three miles
on the right hank of the Meuse, the
German forces, following the usual
artillery bombardment, and In the face
of violent fire from French guns, car
ried the French first line trenches be
tween Hills 321 and 320, and also the
Thiaumont fort. At the same time the
Germans have held back the advance
of the Russian forces from Dvlnsk to
the Galician border.
Fierce fighting marked the advance
toward Verdun, Paris declares in ad
mitting the loss of the trenches and
the Thiamont works.
Farther along the fighting line the
Germans reached Fleury, about 3H
miles northeast of Verdun, but Paris
says they were repulsed there by a
violent counter attack. Paris says the
attacks on the woods o- Vaux, Chapitre,
Fumin and Chenols and on the Dam
loup battery were broken and repulsed.
South of the Damloup battery, in the
sector of Moulalnvllle, and on the left
bank of the Meuse, In the region of
Hill 304 and Le Mort Homme, the
French positions are being heavily
bombsrded by the German guns.
The Russians have advanced farther
into Bukowina In pursuit of General
Pflanzer's forces, but farther north in
East Gallcia and Volhynla their prog
ress apparently has been arrested by
the vigorous attacks and counter at
tacks of the Teutonic allies.
Advances for the German and Aus
trian forces west and southwest of
Lutsk in Volhynla and the repulse of
Russian counter attacks on the Stok
hold and Styr rivers in the same region
and along the Galicim frontier in the
vicinity of Brody are chronicled in the
Berlin ccd Vienna communications.
French aeroplanes have bombed Ger
man stations and cantonments in the
Verdun region, and Austrian seaplanes
have attacked Venice, dropping bombs
on forts Nicolo and Alberoni, the gas
works and the arsenal.
In Mesopotamia, Constantinople
claims to have checked the Russian ad
vance, and to have driven the Russians
out of Paitak Pass, on the Persian
frontier, through which they attempted
to enter Mesopotamia.
ILLIIil MOOSE QUIT
No State Ticket to Be Put
Field in 1916.
in
IDENTITY MAY BE LEGAL
PEACE ADVOCATES CALLED
Meeting of American and Mexican
Citizens Proposed.
NEW YORK. June 23. A movement
to call a conference of American and
Mexican citizens at El Paso in an ef
fort to avert war with Mexico was an
nounced today by the American Union
Against Militarism.
The union's executive committee,
after an all-night session, sent tele
grams to William J. Bryan. David
Starr Jordan and Frank P. Walsh, of
Kansas City, urging them to proceed
at once to El Paso and offering to defray
their expenses, which, it was stated,
would be met by a fund to be raised "by
voluntary contributions from Amer
icans and Mexicans alike.
ACCUSED LAWYER QUIZZED
Norman D. Cook Testifies In Land
Fraud Case.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 23. Cross
examination of Attorney Norman D.
Cook, accused with several others of
using the mails to defraud, occupied
most of the time today in the trial in
the United States District Court here
of the so-called Oregon-California land
fraud cases.
Clarence L. Reames. United States
District Attorney from Portland, tried
to bring an admission that Cook knew
that lands which It is charged he ad
vised clients to file on were not open
to entry.
Flans Broached to Place Party lu
Position to Indorse Candidates
for Office as Two Years'
Guarantee Is Not l'p.
CHICAGO, June 23. The Progressive
State Committee at a meeting here to
day refused to endorse any National
or state organization until. Its form
which is to be decided upon later has
been determined by the executive com
mittee. There will be no progressive state
ticket placed in the field this year
unless the National Committee of the
party at its meeting next Monday de
cides to put .up a National ticket. The
sentiment of the committee was that
the Progressive party should continue
its identity as a legal or other" or
ganization if not as a political party
so as to be in a position to indorse
candidates for office.
National Committeeman Harold L.
Ickes said:
"Under the law the existence of the
Progressive party in Illinois is guar
anteed for two years. We will con
tinue the organization in some form or
other for a while at least. I under
stand other states will take the same
course and that these groups will work
as a unit in National affairs. We may
decide to change the name to the Pro
gressive League. A majority of the
committee are opposed to disbanding
the party outright at this time."
snouia raise is ia.ooo, and the cam
paign is to be carried forward until
that amount is obtained.
There is no other way to save the
Armenians.
Their lives depend upon the people
of the United States, for the other
principal nations of the world are in
no position to handle their case at the
present time.
Meanwhile half of the Armenian race
has been wiped out by massacre, sick
ness and starvation and the remnant is
scattered and dying, exiled from the
native Armenian villages and driven
into the desert and waste places.
xne congregational churches of the
city have determined to participate in
the movement as strongly as possible
and have agreed to turn over their
collections on the meeting of July 2 to
tne Armenian reiier runct.-
Donations reported up to date bv
Ben Selling, treasurer of the commit
tee, are as follows:
Previously SS021.S4
Missive Found on Body of Orpct'e
Sweetheart Thanks Teacher for
Faith In Her and Her
Plans for Future.
WATJKEGAN, I1L. June 8. The state
having rested, the defense tomorrow
will move that Judge Donnelly take the
case of William H. Orpet. charged with
the murder of Marion Lambert, from
the jury and discharge the defendant
on the ground that the state has not
established a case. The motion, it is
believed, will be overruled, and the de
fense will proceed.
That Judge Donnelly would deny the
motion was made plain this afternoon.
when the court overruled a series of
motions made by James H. Wllkerson.
chief of counsel for Orpet. to strike
from the record vital portions of the
testimony or state s witnesses.
In asking the court to take the case
from the Jury Mr. Wllkerson will as
sert that the state has failed to show
that Orpet purchased any poison, that
there is no evidence to show that he
had any poison; that there la nothing
to show that the cyanide of potassium
found In Marion's stomach was the
same as that which- reposed In the
greenhouse of which Orpet's father had
charge, and that no evidence has been
produced to show that the poison stains
on Marion's coat were made by liquid
cyanide.
Letter Written Day Before Death.
Presentation of the testimony of wit
nesses for the prosecution was con
cluded at the forenoon session. It pro
duced two items of importance. One
was a letter written by Marlon the day
before her death to Miss E. E Rumsey,
her Sunday school teacher. In which
Marlon said that her giggles often con
cealed real unhappiness.
The other was the testimony of
Mayor Lewis, of Lake Forest, the home
of Orpet and Marlon, to the effect that
Orpet told him after his arrest that
Marion had threatened to commit sui
cide because of her alleged delicate
condition and that this was the reason
for his visit to Lake Forest from Madi
son, Wis., where he was attending the
University of Wisconsin.
Girl Really Not Happy.
Marion's letter read:
' "Your note came yesterday and I
want to thank you more sincerely than
you can imagine for It. I am very glad
that you think that there is a possi
bility of my 'amounting to much, after
all. x was very much afraid that you
thought that I was silly on account of
what is termed my giggles. At first I
giggled because I thought life was
nothing but a Joke and felt no respon
sibility. But later it has been because
I really wasn't happy, so I tried to dis
guise my feeling that way. .
"You may think it queer for one to
laugh when they really want to cry,
but I am rather queer anyway. But
now I feel much better, and I sincerely
want to be some one that will do little
good anyway. I have tried that W. G.
C (Westminster Guild Club) plan. I
feel that It is succeeding fairly well.
It helps me in many other things, too.
I thank you once more for your
good wishes. With love, Marion."
"P. S. I Just learned about W. G.
C. meeting next Saturday, today. I
will be there and try to bring some of
the ones that don't come very often,
if possible."
Buehner Mill Closes Down.
MARS HFI ELD, Or., June 23. (Spe
cial.) The Buehner Lumber Company
mill at North Bend closed tonight for
Z an indefinite period. The mill docks
" are congested with ' lumber, and there
are no boats available for transporting
- the accumulation. Aa many hands as
can be utilized in repair work and re
' modeling will be retained, but there is
no date named for reopening. The
strike of the longshoremen is respon
sible for the shut-down.
ARMENIAN FUND $3126
committee: to make more vig
orous CAMPAIGN.
Persecuted Race Being Decimated by
Hunsrer and Disease and ITiiited
States Alone Can Help.
One-fifth of the amount necessary
from Oregon for the general Armenian
relief fund of the United States has
been raised and the committee here is
preparing to take still more vigorous
steps in its campaign to enlist the help
of the people of this state for the per
ishing race of Armenian exiles in
Turkey.
The campaign has been on for sev
eral weeks now and. while there have
been many contributions, they have
been for the most part in compare
tlvely small sums.
Lula Magone
Rev. Leroy C. Shults. Xooksack
Wash
John Cahill
Mrs. Helen E. Etarrett
A Friend
Grace A. Page
Kathleen c. Mitchell, Cheyenne
a. P ; . .
A Friend
Mrs. S. W. Ross, Albany
A Friend
A Housemaid
Friend ...
K. Brandt
Cella Swisert
Mrs. B., Astoria. Or...............
Robert E. Millard
F. L O
W. F. Woodward
Skamokawa Mission Society
Rev. G. P. Pemberton. Murtaug-h,
Idaho .
Robert W. Douglas. Prinevllle
2.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
0.0'
5.00
2.00
.73
1.25
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
14 00
5.0O
5.00
5.0
5.00
5.00
2.50
5.00
Total $3120.14
FOOD EXCHANGE PLANNED
War Department Seeks to Protect
Public From Market Rise.
NEW YORK, June 23. The organiza
tion of an association of large dealers
In supplies for' the Army and National
Guard troops is planned by represen
tatives of the War Department and
Army officers here to protect the pub
lic and the Army against disturbance
of the food markets by heavy orders
in time of war. Colonel A L. Smith,
depot quartermaster for New York, is
preparing for what Is termed a food
exchange.
The proposal Is said to have the
backing of Quartermaster - General
Sharp and Major-General Leonard
Wood, of the United States Army.
TWO COUPLES BRAVE DAY
Marriage Licenses Secured on Skid
doo Day and Friday.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 23. (Spe
cial.) Friday, June 23. saw but two
couples coming to this Gretna Green to
be married.
When Friday fell upon the 13th of
the month, not one couple took
chance on the hoodoo date and were
married, but Skiddoo day coupled with
Friday was not enough to frighten out
John H. Sundberg. 30, of Portland, and
Miss Nora Nauman, 20, also of Port
land, and V. A. Mercer, 21, of Hills
boro. Or., and Miss Pearl Eschwig, 18,
150 SOLDIER KITS MADE
Salem Women Work All Night to
Complete Bags for Company M.
SALEM. Or., June 23. (Special.)
Expecting Company M to leave for the
front tomorrow night, women of the
patriotic organizations of Salem, head
ed by Mrs. W. O. Asseln, planned to
work all night tonight to complete 150
personal property bags and as many
housewives" for each member of the
Salem company. -
Each bag is of khaki and will con
tain comb, brush and other small ar
ticles, besides a testament.
Money for the purchase of materials
not donated was raised tonight by
selling ice cream ' cones to the crowd
of 6000 that assembled at Wlllson Park
for the Friday night band concert.
More than S 76 was netted.
Rev. James Elvin and Rev. T. F.
atxSrMcL jriffssttS
Phone : '!W!l.f?W''j'!'
I Marshall 5080 The Most in Value, the Best in Quality
Store Closes
Daily
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Home
Phone :
A 2112
Gowns, Envelope Chemise Q(Th
and Skirts, Values to Sl.25 VDt?
Regular stock lines that have been broken, discontinued lines and sample. About 75
patterns, crepe and nainsook. Both long sleeves and slipover gowns, with pretty
Torchon and Val. lace or dainty Swiss embroidery, yoking and sleeves. Including
some regular $1-25 samples in the new flesh tint batiste. All full - size garments.
Envelope Chemise of nainsook, crepe and fine muslin, prettily trimmed; fine Swiss
baby edge embroidery. Torchon and French Val. lace, or combinations of organdie
insertion and Valenciennes lace. All styles carry wide wash ribbon insert in yoking.
Skirts with wide embroidery flounce and dust ruffle; trimmed with good Swiss and
cambric, 6 to 10-inch flouncing or Oriental and shadow lace flouncing. The embroid
ery edging is of special good quality, insuring long wear. Remember, Sat- CQ
urday, values to $1.25, at., OJC
K.&G. and Merito Corsets, "Vals. to $1.50-82 at 81.15
Guaranteed models that we have purchased at price concessions and offer at the same
savings. All models, medium bust and hip or long hip and high bust. C- 1 C
Both heavy and light Summer weights. Saturday, values to $2, at P A A O
Staple Ribbon Sale
For Saturday only ws are offering our entire stock of fine
Satin and Taffeta Ribbons. Not a job lot of cheap Ribbons in
odd colors, but our entire stock of both Satin and Taffeta Rib
bons. About fifty staple and novelty colors to select from, at
the following low prices:
SATINS Price.
No. 5 at 5 ysrd
No. 7 at 7? yard
No. 9 at Of yard
No. 12 at 11 yard
No. 16 at lZVif yard
No. 22 at. ...... ..15 yard
No. 40 at 18 yard
No. 50 at S0 yard
No. 60 at 25f yard
No. 80 at 30t yrd
No. 100 at 8o yard
No. 200 at 40 yard
TAFFETA Price.
No. 5 at.... 4 yard
No. 7 at 5 yard
No. 9 at 6 yard
No. 12 at 80 yard
No. 16 at 100 yard
No. 22 at '..120 yard
No. 40 at 140 yard
Narrow Satins, 10-yd. bolts
No. 1 at 100 bolt
No. Vi at 150 bolt
No. 2 at 2O0 bolt
No. S at 2o0 bolt
Notions
lOcOld Dutch Cleanser 7V40
50c Eversweet 290
25c Mentholatum 130
60c Pompeian Massage Cream 890
BOcIngram's Milkweed Cream.. 390
25c Cucumber Cream 190
50cRobertine 390
25c Fro&tilla 200
25cAsperin Tablets ..........200
25c Pond's Vanishing Cream... 190
10c Wild Rose Soap 70
10c Lilac Rose Soap 70
10c Violet Glycerine Soap 70
$1.00 Large Hand Mirror 400
50c Solid Back Hair Brushes.. .390
50c Clothes Brushes 890
6 BARS SOAP FOR ...180
5 bars Lurline and one bar "1 O
Buttermilk Soap for JLOC
!
Men's Fine
Chambray
Shirts 89c
Best $1.00 Grade
A high-grade, custom - made Shirt,
with three pockets, button-down col
lar and two-button sleeves. They
come in dark and light blue and in
dark gray, all sizes. - They are guar
anteed Shirts of fast color.
Best $1 grade, Saturday at. .
89c
Sale of Mary Pickford Auto Caps
A special purchase enables us to sell these well-known
Auto Caps at tempting prices.
LOT 1 AT 590 EACH REGULAR 75c-85c
Silk mixture in the popular black and white small, medium and
broken checks; also pongee silk, with leather-trimmed CQ
peak. Regular price 75c-b5c, special, at
LOT 2 AT 790 REGULAR $1.25
Fine taffeta silk crepes, in black and white checks; novelty
plaids; also satins in plain colors. Regular $1.25 value, "TQ
special at, each
The estimated amount that Oregea ot fantralia. Wash.
Time Schedule for
T & D Patrons
Here is the regular time schedule
which appears here every Saturday
lor the starting time of all photo
plays to be seen at Portland's largest
home of the photo-drama, the T & D
Theater. Commencing tomorrow and
continuing ; until Tuesday evening,
William Farnum and Kathlyn Will
iams will be seen in "The Spoilers,"
a new de luxe edition, which is pre
sented in 12 reels. The whole story
has been completely revised and
William Farnum and ' Kathlyn Will
iams again prove their most extraord
inary talents. It has been many a
day since such a great film has ever
been shown to Portland fans. "The
Harvest of Sin," chapter 7 of
"Gloria's Romance," in which the sun
shine girl, Eillie Burke, is starring,
will also be on the programme. Here
is the schedule. Due to the extraordi
nary length of the programme, the
last performance will commence at
8:30 P. M.
Gloria's Romance 11:00 A.M.
The Spoilers 11:30
Gloria's Romance ........ 2:00P.M.
The Spoilers 2:30
Gloria's Romance 5:00
The Spoilers 5:30
Gloria's Romance 8 :00 .
The Spoilers 8:30
Gloria's Romance ........11 :00 P. M
"What Happened at 22," starring
Frances Nelson and Arthur Shirley, a
Brady-made film, will be the main at
traction for the Wednesday-to-Satur-day
programme. William A. Brady
has announced that he considers this
one of the best mystery dramas that
he has ever produced. The starting
time for "What Happened at 22" will
be 11:30 A. M 1:30 P. M 3:30. 5:30.
1 7:30 and 9:30 P. M,
Porter will leave at T o'clock In the
morning: for the camp to present the
testaments to the boys. Each one will
contain the man's name and a personal
essage from the women who are
giving them, the two ministers expect
ing: to spend all of tonight writing the
names and messages.
FISHERS THOUGHT LOST
Overturned
Gui
Boat
rds
at
Found by
Astoria.
Coast
ASTORIA. Or.. June 13. (Speclsl.)
-Two glll-netters employed by the
Union Fishermen's Co-operative Pack
ing Company are reported to have been
drowned yesterday by the capsizing
of their boat on Peacock Spit. No one
saw the accident, but the overturned
boat was picked up by the Cape Disap
pointment Coast Guard crew.
The unfortunate men were: 'William
Sldoroff and his boatpuller. William)
Miettlnen.
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Have Fatimas really doubled
the pleasure of smoking?
Most men say they have. Because
Fatimas, unlike any other cigarette
we know of, are always comfortable
and cool to your throat and tongue.
And they allow you to smoke as
you'd like to smoke freely with
no "mean" feeling after a long
smoking day.
Men have proved this. Otherwise,
do you suppose Fatimas would be
making thousands of new friends
every day and HOLDING these
fcfends?
Think it over.
t
a
IS
i
Q
-
Cigarette
20
for
15c