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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1916)
THE 3I0RXIXG OREGONIAZT. FRIDAY, AUGUST 4. 1916. GERMAN CHARGES NAVAL TERRORISM Admiral Declares British Re- peaieaiy violate Laws 01 Nations on Sea. FRYATT CASE REVIEWED Execution of Captain Regarded, as Germany's Answer -to Britain's Doctrine at Arnied Mercliaat- men; Proof Declared Ample. ' i BERLIN, via London, Aug. 3. "The naval warfare of til a second year ef the war which envy and spirit of re avenge forced upon Germany and her allies has passed, the . chief jmpres eions left by it being increased British naval terrorism and the battle pf the Ekagerrat," eaid Admiral von Holtzen- dorff, chief of the general staff. In. a statement to the Associated Press to day, making publics an account of the material results (it the second 18 months of the war from a naval standpoint. . j ) ; 'The neutral powers in JS16," Ad miral von Holtzendorff continued, "were throttled more than in the first year by tho sea power of England, and hindered In the Justified exercise of their commerce, postal rights, etc., by threats and violence. The, victory of the German fleet over the British May si and June 1, therefore, was In the Interest of all the neutrals and all those who are dependent on the freedom of the seas." British Violation" Churned. The naval year closed with the exe cution of the British sea captain, Fry att, the chief topic of discussion. This Is not regarded by Germany as an Isolated case, but as Germany's answer to what is termed the doctrine of armed merchantmen adopted by Great Brit ain even before the war end to alleged Illegalities, of which, according to the German contentions. Great Britain has repeatedly been guilty during the war. For this reason an important place in the review furnished , the Associated Press on Admiral von Holtzendorff 's in structions is taken up Jn a recapitula tion of alleged violations of interna tional law charged against Great Brit ain. " m , "While within the first year' of the war,"- says the statement, "20 proved violations of the law -of nations" by enemy merchantmen (firing upon Ge'r xnam submarine, attempts to ram them, etcj occurjjefl, as sucn cases were rer parted in the second year., Vtt ty-elgfet Cue EnniunttaV, ' - - "Merchantmen owned by the. allies, therefore, during the two years vio lated in gross manner the rules of in ternational law no fewer than 8 times against our submarines. This can be proved up to the Jhilt. - . "The warships of Germany's enemies during the war have violated the law of nations in three particularly ex treme cases, namely, the Kaiser Wil- helm der Grosse, the Dresden and the Albatross. Two cases, the Baralong ana "tne vmg Stephen, must be char acterlzed not only as violations of the law of nations and a breach of the most ordinary tenets of humanity, but as common murder. Countless cases in which British warships have violated international law in their conduct against merchantmen owned by thf central powers' -or neutrals cannot be enumerated. "' WHCEE RUSSIAN BATTLE RAGES, j l j i British First Lord Declares Tide Turned From Moment of Battle of Jutland. , SUBMARINE POLICY SCORED ROAD BODIES SELECTED 'UOJIITTEB FOR LEWIS COUNTY .-HIGHWAY WORK CHOSEN. - Sleeting to II Held at Chehalls , August 25 to frame Programme j 1 Pernrnnent Improvement. rHPHiTTC AIT .. V. A . . a vial.) Dan W. Bush, president of the citizens Club of this city, today an r nounced the names of the men from " the three commissioner districts who are to shape up the road programme to be submitted at the big road meet ing in CiiehaHs August 25. One com mittee of nine members is to report a general plan or expending the 600.- 000 bond money which it is.- proposed to vote at the November election to begin a system of hard surface road Improvement in Lewis County. This committee will make a map of the county, showing all the highways and the ones which it may consider worthy of being adopted as the arterial .road system to be improved under the bond ing plan and the plan for building not less tnan j.u nines oi paved road an nuauy alter tne bond fund is spent. The nine selected to serve, on the committee are: . First comraissione district John Saunders, Centralia; B. , H. Johnston, MtnJuU; Jay It. Bean, Mineral. ' . Second commissioner district A. C. St. John, Chehalis; Oscar Main, Napa vine; J rank Mcivnight. le Ell. Third commissioner districtTrr-C. E Leonard, Winlock'; Dr. R. H. Campbell, Vader; Dr. Harry F eagles. Morton. A second committee of six, two from each commissioner district, has been selected to report on the financial fea ture of the bond issue. Mr. liush has chosen the following members of this " committee: C. Paul Ilhlmann and John A. Field, of Centralia: N. B. (pffman and George R. isiblev, of cnenalis. ri. J. Maury, "Winlock, and It. W. Bell, of Toledo. These committees will meet in Che lialis next Tuesday. August 8, to out line and arrange their work. KING'S GIFT IS PLACED Vse of 100,000 for General Pat poses Approved. LONDON, Aug. 8. With the approval of King George the 100,Q80 which his majesty presented to the na tion some months ago will be devoted to general purposes in connection with the war, according to a statemen made today in the House of Commons by Premier Asquith. King George on placing the 100,600 at the disposal of the treasury last April, accompanied the donation with a letter saying: "It i the Kings wish that this Film,-' which he gives in consequence of the war, should be applied in what ever manner is deemed best in th opinion of his majesty's government. Station Agent Injured. TURNER. Or.. Aug. 3. (Special.) " Bert Simmons, Southern Pacific agen here.- was struck by train No. 19 th afternoon while crossing the track. He received bad flesh wounds. His in Juries are not considered serious. -Kiga-Dvlnsk Sector, Where Rusarians Have Opened Terrific Artil lery Fire, Demolishing the Germans' First-Line Trenches. 2 Bur. anovlcbl Sector. Where Fighting Has Been Especially Severe, the (.rrntan Launching Desperate Counter Attacks, but Being (general-, ly Repulsed. 3 Volbynla Sectors Uernann War Ofltco Admits That Salient of the German Line, projecting fovrard Cauartorynk, Has Been Abandoned Under Superior Pressure by the Russians. ; 4 Dnel ster, Scene of Desperate Fighting, the liermaas' Attacking In Force and Being Repulsed According to the PctregradRcport. OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS ALFDUR BITTER It! DENOUNCING ENEFilY French. PARIS, Aug. 3.-The text of today's official report is: , North of the Somme we repulsed last night several German assaults upon the Monacu farm and we organ ized our new positions between this farm and the Hem wood. . "It has been confirmed that the Ger man units engaged in the region of the Monacu farm had to be relieved as a result of the heavy losses they have sustained since July 0. "South of the River Somme a coun ter attack on our positions south, or Estrees failed under our fire. 'On the right bank of the Meuse the Germans delivered several violent counter attacks on the trenches which we captured yesterday. .ejverywnere our .curtains of fire and the fire of our infantry checked the efforts of our adversary, who suffered heavy losses. As for our troops, following up their advantages, they have made notable progress to the south of Fleury. They have reached the immediate surrouna- ings of this village and have even gone beyond the railroad station. Tne num ber of prisoners made by us yesterday in fhe region of Fleury alone Is in ex cess of 71)0. This raises to noa tne total number of able-bodied prisoners who have fallen into our hands since the first of August on the right bai-i pf the Meuse." and rapidly returned to his trenches. ''Caucasian front In the direction of Karput, near the village of Nurik. our detachments made an advance and forced back the enemy from hia forti fied position on the right bank of the River Euphrates at Murdetchala." Execution of Captain , Fryatt At tributed Solely to ' Debt re .'to ' Discourage Others - From Doing Their Duty. - t - LONDON". Aug. 3. Ths First lord of the Admiral ty, A. J. Balfour, has issued statement-for publication, . In the course of which he says: ,' "The second anniversary of the Brit ish declaration or war provides a,' fit ting opportunity for a brief survey of the naval situation. The consequences, material and moral, of th Jutland bat tle cannot be easily overlooked: an allied diplomatist assured; me that he considered it the turning point of the war. "The tide, which hsd long eeaeed to help our enemies, began from that mo ment to flow strongly In our :f avor. This much at least is true, that every week which has passed sinee the Ger man fleet was driven damaged '..into port ha seen new successes 'for the allies in one part or other of the field of operations. It would be a, error, however, to suppose that the naval vletory changed the situation; what did was to ponfirm it. . ,.-- ,V- Grrmsa Fleet 'till Imprisoned. Before the Jutland battle, as after. the 'German fleet was Imprisoned. The battle was an attempt to break the bars and burst the confining 'gates. It failed, and with its failure the high seat fleet sank again Into lmpptency. 'The Germans claim Jutland as a victory, but in essence they admit the contrary, since the object .of a naval battle is to- obtain command of the tea and It is'certain that Germany has not ' obtained that ' command, while Great Britain has hot lost it, -Tests of this assertion are easy to apply. Has the grip of the British blockade relaxed since May 31?'. Has it not, on the contrary, tightened he Germans themselves will admit the increasing difficulty of importipg raw materials ana iooastuns ana exporting their manufactures; henee the violence of ttreir Invectives agains Great Britain." Deutscbland, Incident Cited. Mr. Balfour argues that if they had felt themselves on the way to marl time equality, the Germans would not have so loudly advertised the Reutsgh land incident... tho whole Interest of which, in- German eyes, was to prove their ability to elude the barrier raised by the British fleet between them and the outer world. As further proof of the "Impotence" of the German fleet. Mr. Balfour points to the ever-lncreaa ing flow of men and munitions from England pouring across the channel to r ranee. "It has reached colossal proportions ha continued. . "Its effect on th war may well be decisive. Yet never has it been more secure from' attack by enemy battleships or cruisers than it has been since the German victory off Jutlano." The First Lord refers to German ex hortations to' look at the map and see .ho extent of German successes and adds: "That depends , en what maps you taj e. Even the map ef Europe shows sn ever-shrinking battle line. But look at the map of tiie world. All of Germany's colonies are gane'exeept East Africa, which, even -as I write. seems slipping from her grasp. -Has the battle of Jutland opened the small est ' prospect of Germany's regaining these colonies or giving a moment's respite to the hard-pressed colonists to German Kast Afrlcar' Submarine Policy Mudied Mr. Balfour advises- those 'requiring further proofs of th Value ths Ger mans attach to their "victorious fleet' to study the German policy of eutimar rine warfare, and sava me auvaniage oi suDmarine at tacks on commerce is that they cannot be controlled by superior fleet power in the same way as attacks by cruisers; i a W " ' lm ' ' ' . -i nil fid li , , j ' -I 4 if -1 - lit- --th ' Extra Stamps Today and Saturday Bring Coupon ELECTRIC IRON SPECIAL - "The "Dover," guaran teed for a lifetime complete with cooking stand, c ur 1 1 n g iron heater and six-fu cord. Regular 3.I0 value. p e c 1 al today to OQ and Saturday... iOfl GOOD PAINT vs. CHEAP PAINT Had "Jeter Fogg' used Sherwln-Wllllama Pre pared Paint, be would never have said thtttt "The trouble with cheap paint Is it molts.r Co n s u 1 1 pur Pa.int Doctor for all Paint Troubles, . lis AH. PRINTS or K K L A R B JIBNTS must be mounted for our NIWTH COMPKTl TION. which closes Heptember 1. Get rules g o v e r ning roniaal at PHOTO nPAllTMK.M; Use This Coupon y vipon ,i -. .31 o kxtra aa rtrmg On coi and ret Z" H." Tra Mampa on your first $1 cash pur chase and double , M & m D I on the balance cf purchase. Good first three tloora today and Saturday. August 4, 6. DRUGS,. PATENTS, TOILET GOODS 10c Boric Actd7P uow l u r ....... . f5o Comp. LJc-IQn orioe I'pwder, 'wu 11.3 Agar Agar, cut or un- I I fl cut, now...wliIU 10c Soda Bi-7. carbonate at.. . ' w Ho Sack Bird-Oflo seed for OU fl Oil KoricrtTO. t'apsules at. . I Ob II i'inkhain Vet. Comn.. . ic MercolizedC Q a Wax for ilUU 50c Mulsified 10 Cocpanut Oil.. uOli .69c 75e Jad CQ. 50c Odo- ba!K. . uuu Ro-Xn 50c P o n d's 0Ci Kxtract at. . . v J SOc HaselincOQn Snow at. M)o Kona FaceJCn" Pomade at...u 91 Ingram's Milk Weed Cream DCn now at Odij 50c Veda RoseOQn Rouge for.. .. w3U 25c Lyon's Tooth Paste or Bow I 7 r- der for I u 10c Ivory oap.7i laundry sise. . . ' Ha Batha-IQ. sweet for.... low 10c Flash now7(i for I l QQa 50c Non- UJ Sol 45c DO NOT FORGET C O I K O - AWAY '1 1MB is here, and , we ura vicmaivq agents for "MKLY GVAIt A.VTKED I.l w UAGI!. It la worth ( twice what you psv for It, because there's NOTHING LIKE IT la its fciyle or wearing qualities. We've a splen did assortment for you to select from. . ASK FOR CATALOUIK. CANDY Uemhey's Chocolate Pr f ectoa c h o colale O C n cigars the box at.fcwU j umoo jelly jieanx 2ae opiroon. JOcMumOrin 10oSa-7 ...S.UU for polio..! U for.. mar candy the g q Boston Mints. thelQn round at I 3 Uley's English Tof-f1 fee, th pound HUu Kaisin Klaaea wrapped the poundwwu MAKE YOURSELF COMFORTABLE BLOW AT WILL -BnliimraWwnn: The price.. KENNEY ' NEEDLE SHOWER Bathe in run ning w a t e r very d r 6 p clean. Th KBWHTEV iHOWEK fitaanytub and does n't splash ontfC ART DEPARTMENT ECO'l FLOOR. "i ncc on ah ii i II A . O C A It V K I ITAXDIXG FRAMES. ALAKCB ASSORT. MK.T OK HAM). RTCIIED VAHK9 In nuayl V2 Price tu I - Vs. Ottr r.iectric rand win uo itiu uurlc. estiniihoue 12-on. Ad'ualabln Alter nating - Current Kan, regular 910 f)f H.5. special.. W I 0.UU Nine-inch Adjustable: operates from any lamp socket; two speeds; C( guaranteed for five years vviUJ tix-inoh Western Klectrit: a pplfndfd value in a home fan. Special 2 STATICNERYin3-5! 26c 0o "Ml Ldi Faire" 2i sheets of 97 linen paper. 24 envelopes in boi u 24 Linen Cprrenpondence Cards 1 All In 14 Sheets of Paper V ll ' 41 Knvelopes two sevles I fr 7c WK Rtl'AlK troi'n'TAJv I'K.Nh. .60 to f 5 Bath aaaanas aa.ama.11"--- "aaaaaaa.. :$2.98 I . . . s7 r- I 2 La Bathing Caps iu I JST swAtW M sVsVrf sysra, ' vi a jjj - ' ljrsnCTTigtasxaTJMat FOR THE BATHER,", i Bathing Suits I MQ $1.50 Bathing QOn now for lH0 Suits for 30" ; ZEPPLIH5 RAID - BRITAIN I.OXDO.V ItEPOKT IAYS - AT LEAST SIX AIRSHIPS WERE SKRX. British. German. BERLIN, Aug. 8. The text ot today's official statement is: "On the right bank of the Meuse (Verdun front) the enemy brought for ward to the attack: strong forces against Cote du Poivre and on the wide front between the Thiaumont work and north of the Lauf fee work. He ob tained a foothold on the western part of Cote du Poivre and southwest of Fleury in parts of our first-line trenches and recaptured a trench sec tion in Laufee forest, which he lost on Tuesday. "At the Thiaumont work, southeast of Fleury, the enemy was completely repulsed, and in the mountain forests he was repulsed with heavy losses by a counter attack, atter having tempo rarily broken Into our lines." LONDON. Auf. 4r Th British offi clal statement. Issued at - midnight. reads: - 'North of .Bazentin-le-PeVit, we gained some ground by a bombing at tack. "During the - night the enemy sent strong detachments toward Delvilje wood, which were allowed to approach to Close range before fire was opened. All were repulsed with heavy losses. At one place 60 of the enemy were caught In masq formation by our ma chine gun fire, Our heavy .artillery bombarded an enavny strong, point between Fozieres and Thiepval. The garrison, fleeing across the open, came under our field gun fire. "We caused a big explosion at Courcelette yesterday. "Throughout the day the enemy ar tillery maintained a barrage fire west and southwest of Longuevai-and Mam etz and Caterpillar wood, intermit' tently. - Further north he shelled vil lages near Arras and Arraentieres and dropped bombs on the outskirts of some of the villages without doing any damage. In the Glvenchy district we bom barded the enemy's. lines near Hohen- zollern. In the Loos salient there was considerable trench mortar activity on both sides." Russian. PETROGRAD. via London. Au . 1. "On the night of Auguet 2. in the re gion of Shorgon," says the official Bus sian statement issued today, "the en emy launched gas attacks'on both sides of the railway. The attack opened at 1 o'clock in the morninK and the gas was released six times, with intervals between the waves. -'. The gas attacks finished at S o clock in the morning. "The use of gas was discovered In good time, with the result that the Germany who were following thgaa attacks were, on attempting to ad vance, met with rifle and machine gun fire and suffered severe losses. The enemy did not even succeed In getting outside of his own wire entanglements Thursday's War Moves Hamate Said to Be Small Berlin Re ports t-oatden Was Reached and liar. wlc Klet Bate Bombarded. LONDON, Aua;. 3. Kix German air ships took part In the raid on the eastern counties of Norfolk, Suffolk and Kvaes this morning, according to official announcement issued in is afternoon, which says that 80 bo.ubs are reported to have been dropped Nina horsea were killed and three horses were Injured, the statement dda. The raid lasted about an .hour nd a half. The statement follows: 'Several hostile . alfahlps attacked the eastern and southeastern counties last night. Not fewer than six airships were attacking the counties of -Nor folk. Suffolk and Essex, more or leas simultaneously. Except at on point the raiders did not penetrate far inland, but contented themselves with dropping a few bombs at a time on widely, distant localities. mainly near the sea. Antt-alrcralt guns came Into aotlon in one locality, but the raider there attacked made good his retreat. In conjunction with this attack one airship was making for the coast o Kent. Many observers report that a second airship followed the first. The number ot bombs dropped in this at tack makes the statement appear quite possible. Anti-aircraft guns cam Into action and one, if not two. hits are claimed against the first raider. "A total number ef 80 bombs have been accounted for up to date, Inclus- a disadvantage Is that they cannot ba 1 iv of those seen falling into th sea. carried out on a large scale consist-1 Th total damage was astonishingly Massachusetts, daughter of the late William C Endloott, Secretary of War in President Cleveland's Cabinet. .She married Joseph Chamberlain when he was Colonial Secretary under the late Marquis of Salisbury. "BANDITS" PROVE SCOUTS Drove of Loose Horses Add to Do ' crjitlon of Militiamen. BAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 3 Four scouts of th United Htates Army and a drove of loose horses constituted the band of Mexican bandits sighted by a Manaaohueetta Infantry ' saouting pa trol, south' of fort Hancock, Tex Tuesday, according to a report to Gen eral funaton today by General Bell at El Paso. The four acquts by chance hap pened to be near the wandering horsea at th time th;y were sighted by th National Guardsmen. General Bell Informed General Funston that hereafter he would use regular Army men instead Of Guards men for scouting. OPEN SHOP IS DEMANDED SAN FRAXCISCO COTItACTOBS' AS SOCIATION JOINS HOVEJIEST. ' Morton Funeral Held. Funeral services for William S. Mor ton." were held yesterday at T-lnleys hapcl. Rev. George H. Lee officiating, nterment was made in Rlvervlew Cem- tery. Mr. Morton came to this city bout two months ago from spring- rook, Or., where he had resided for 0 year. T HURSDAY passed In all the war theaters without notable gains for any of the belligerents. In the Stokhod region of Russia violent fighting con tinued between the Russians and the Austro-Germans. while German counter-attacks against the British In the Delville wood sector in France, all of which were repulsed, and bombard ments characterized the operations in France. ' Battles also took place along the Sereth and Dneister rivers in Galicia between tiie Russians and the Teutons, while in the Caucasus region the Rus sians near Diarbekr carried out a bay onet attack against the Turks which resulted in the capture of a Turkish work and some 300 prisoners and guns. ently with the laws of war or the re quirements of humanity. They make tnereiore, a double appeal to Germaa militarism, an appeal to its prudence and an appeal to. its brutality "The Germans knew-that their vlc torlous fleet' was useless. It could be kept safe in harbor while the sub marine warfare went on. merrily outT side. They knew that submarines can not be brought to action by battleships or battle cruisers. - iney thought. therefore, that to these new commerce destroyers our merchant ships must fal an easy prey, unprotected by our ships of war and unable to protect them selves. "They were wrong in both respects and doubtless It is their wrath at the skill and' energy with which British merchant captains, and British crews have defended the lives and property under their charge that , has driven the German Admiralty into their tat est and most stupid act of calculated ferocity the Judicial ' murder of Cap tain Fryatt, German Solicitude Denied. The First Lord contends that the case Is not worth arguing! that It is useless to do the German military authorities the Injustice of supposing they were animated by solicitude for the princi pies of International law, dentally blundered. "The illegality of their folly,", h continued, "was of a different kind. It flowed from a different course. They knew that Captain Fryatt was doing his duty and they resolved at ail costs to discourage imitation. "What blunderers they are! They know haw to manipulate maohlnes, but of managing men they know leas than notmng. iney are always wrong, be cause they always suppose tbao if they behave like brutes they can cow their enemies into behaving like cowards. Small is their knowledge of our mer chant seamen. I doubt whether one can be found who has not resolved to de fend himself to the last against pi rat I cat attacic ttut if there is such one, depend upon it he will be cured by the last - exhibition of ' 'German civilization and what must neutrals think of all this? "Already 144 neutral merchantmen have been sunk. Mankind, with the experience ot two years of war behind it, has made up its mind about Ger man culture. It is not, I think, with out material for forming Judgment igaDoui Herman ireeaom. small, Nina horsea were killed and three others Injured." - . v BERLIN, via London. Aug. 3. The raid last night by German Zeppelins resulted in th dropping of a great number of oxplosive and fir bombs on London, on the fleet base at Har wich. and on industrial establishments In th County of Norfolk, says an of ficlal statement given out her today r STATE TURNS OVER S.17 ACTION TAKEN TO AVOID PAYIXQ H.KT O.V PHONH POLES. In the Travananzea Valley of the Austro-Italian theater, the Italians have made fresh progress againat the Austrians. In the Adlge Valley, in the L'oper Posina region and in the district of Cortina D'Ampelio the Austrians are bombarding Italian positions. ' Chile is erecting from 0 to buildings each year. 70 new school Lin BtwecnBig Eddy and Th Dalles I Abandoned and Telephone torn paaay Get Saar of Earalasa, SALEM. Or., Aug. 8. (Special.) To avoid uavlna- the Pacific Telephone Telegraph Company rent on ISO tale phone poles at 10 cents eacn. tne btat i. e i,fliinii inaav rfiurnfta to ina com na acoi-i nany aheck for 17 cents, it share o the earnings for tne last year or telephone line from Big Eddy to Th Dalles. Only" one call was reglstere aver th line. - The state also, tnrougn n. a. uooa win, secretary of the Board of Control notified th company that it bad aban duned th line and tnat tne corapan could do as it pleased wittt tne wire, which the stat owns. Th company puns the poles. The state strung a teiepnone wire on the Pacific Telephone A Telegraph Company's poles from Big Eddy to The Dalles when the Celilo Canal was under construction. The company charged an annual rent of 10 cents a pole. If we keen this 17 cents." Secretary Goodwin told the Board of Control, "it will be a confession that the state has not abandoned th line and 'lU coat us f li for rent." Governor " Ithycornoe and otner members of th Board told th secre tary to make haste to send th check back. . MRS, CHAMBERLAIN' WED Other Employers Association Toting aaeatlon Action Minimise y Trade Council Official. i ' SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3. Th Gen eral Contractors' Association, whtyi is part of the Building Trades Employers' Aaaociation, vted today for an opeu ahop policy in line with a aimilar dec laration made some weeks ago by the Chamber uf Commerce. It was sa.d unofficially also that other employers' associations affiliated with th Build ing Trades . Employers Association were' tcking a vote on the open-shop ((uestion. P. H. McCarthy, president of the Building Trades Council, discounted the importance of th general contractors' action and th similar pending action of the- building trades employers in a declaration that only a small minority of the building contractors wer af filiated with the general contractors. "Nulther the General Contractors" Association nor the Building Employ ers' Association haa any following." said Mr. McCarthy, "and I anticipate no opeh-eltop or lockout troubles In th building trades." The territory or vavva natlone Julna that of the Oernian fclmpire! 3 azj o dm) en 0 0 An Epidemic Can Start in Your Home A garbage can (covered or uncovered) subject to ordinary summer heat, will breed millions of disease germs in one day right in your kitchen. So will an unwashed milk bottle, a clogged kitchen sink, a little old water in . your refrigerator or faulty plumbing in ypur.toilet. Flies will carry these germs and infect your family and your neighborhood and epidemic will spread over t?ty, state and country.- All big epidemics have small beginnings, and most of them could be pre vented by proper disinfection of homes. ", You can disinfect your home thoroughly, easily and cheaply with Lysol because it surely kills germs, and keeps flies, away. Use Lysol often in garbage cans, sinks, toilets an 4 cesspools. Use Lysol in scrubbing water and for cleaning milk bottles, for soap will not. loll all germs. Take these, simple precautions and you will make a better fight against disease than it can make against you. A 25c bottle pf LysoJ makes 2 gallons of disin . fectant. Get a bottle today, Complete directions with very bottle, ; 300 0 u n Powers Has Series of Accident. MARSHFIELD, Or.. Aug. SO. (Spe cial.) A series of three accidents oc curred at Powers in two days, but none of th victims wer hurt fatally. H. Stevens fell from a railroad bridge distance of S6 feet and only sustained a broken leg. William McCutcaeon was crushed underneath a log which rolled over him, but was fortunate In receiv ing no serious injury. R. Williams suf fered a broken leg by being struck by a u6'' Yliloy of I.ale British Statesman Is Ilriuo of Jtector. . LONDON, Aug. Z. Mrs. Joarph Chamberlain, widow of the late Brit ish statesman, and Rev. William Hart ley Carnegie, rector of St. Margarel'a and Canon of Westminster, were mar ried at Westminster Abbey at I o'clock thi morning. The ceremony was sim ple and quiet. Mrs. Chamberlain, before her mar riage, was Alias Alary Endlcott. of 0 Disinfectant 'Jay it ip oritinml feorfAe mnd am that ovr nan i mm tit UboL TbrM Size: 25c, SO & Sl.OO 0 ooc Sold Enrjvbera 0 DC3.Q
