TTTT2 MOKXTXG OKEGONIAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1916. ,
FRENCH CLEAR WAY
FOR DRIVE TO SOUTH
Artillery and Infantry Com
bine for Start of New Of
fensive on Somme.
DASH MADE FROM CHILLY
Allied IJncs Move to Within 800
Tarda of German Munitions
Depot at Hallu Teuton
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
Counter Attacks Spent.
r . BY FRED B. PITNEY.
PARIS, Sept. 7. (Special.) The
French have cleared the way for the
extension of their offensive south of
the Somme. While their artillery north
of the river was busy preparing the
Germtii trenches for further assault.
Infantry south of the river trave an
other squeeze to the pincers that are
rapidly closing- on the German positions.
The principal attack Is against the-
Berny-en-Santerre, which is an ex
tremely important village. Situated on
the flank of the hill that dominates
Barleux. it protects the little plateau ot
VI llerscarbonnell. where the Germans
have massed large collections of heavy
catteries.
German Position Menaced.
Berny-en-Santerre, three kilometers
from Villerscarbonnell and four and
four-fifths kilometers from the Somme,
Is at the head of the system of deep
ravines leading to the Somrfle and
turning on southward to the German
gun positions. An advance by the
French in this direction would be dis
astrous for the Germans, as it would
make it extremely difficult for them to
withdraw their big guns. In addition,
the advance on Berny-en-Santerre
greatly helps troops attacking Denie
court. The latter village is now three
fourths surrounded by the French.
Another important work of the
French was the advance on Chaulnes
from the south. Two railroads run
Into Chaulnes, one from the north, the
other from the east, and the Germans
have established there a large muni
tions depot near an old sugar mill. The
J-rench, yesterday, sweeping out of
Chilly and Lihons, carried their lines
right up to the north and south rail
way and within 200 yards of Hallu and
800 yards of the munitions depot. The
French have now under their Are not
only the munitions depot, but all roads
bringing up fresh supplies to all that
section of the German lines.
Counter-Attacks Spent.
German counter-attacks on both
banks of the Somme, directed against
trie important positions won by the
themselves. After a night of furious
assaults the Kaiser's tr6ops made no
effort to charge today. The French
curtains of fire precluded any such at
tempt. The allied armies are ready for a
new lunge. Near Deniecourt the French
made small gains today, but the next
thrust will be directed at Chaulnes,
from which Foch's line is now less
than two-thirds of a mile away. The
German lines of communication behind
the Somme are now controlled entirely
by the entente allies.
Against' Combles. too, a heavy blow
will be struck without much delay.
Dispatches from the front say tbat the
Kaiser himself is watching the defense
of this stronghold. In this sector, too,
the Germans attempted heavy counter
blows, but their only result was a large
toll pf losses.
As if to prove the completeness with
which &the Initiative has now been
wrested from the Crown Prince, the
French troops struck again at Ver
dun. Before the attack was halted they
had captured more than half a mile of
the enemy's first-line trenches in the
Vaux Wood.
The Somme battle, with a renewal
Imminent, however, engrosses Paris. Are
the Germans tofshorten their line in
the west? That is the question which
many are asking just now.
WOMEN HOLD CONVENTION
Vamliill County AV. C. T. TJ. Gather
ing Is Enthusiastic.
M'MIN'NVILLE, Or., Sept. 7. (Spe
cial.) The Yamhill County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union closed the
most enthusiastic annual convention of
its history here yesterday afternoon.
The convention was called to order
Tuesday morning in Library hall by
County President Miss Edith Minchin
and- was full of interest.
Mrs. I. M. Hanscom, president of the
local union, welcomed the visiting dele
gates and Mrs. Anna Sims, of Sheridan,
responded for the guests. Rev. Nettie
Riley, of Portland, very ably dissussed
the subject of "Peace and Prepared
ness" and Attorney Earl A. Nott, of
this city, gave an address on "Prohi
bition and Missions." President Levy
T. Pennington, of Pacific College, New
berg, was the speaker at the meeting
in the city auditorium last night.
KAISER PRAISES BULGARS
King Congratulated on Capture ot
Roumanian Fortress.
BERLIN, via London, Sept. 8. The
Emperor has sent a congratulatory tel
egram as follows to the King of Bul
garia, it is announced:
I have learned the allied troops
have captured the fortress TutraKan
(rurtukai). Accept my heartiest con
trratulations on this brilliant feat of the
army or thy brave soldiers, from which
our enemy may realize that we not
only know how to defend ourselves,
tout may strike him even In his own
country. May God help further. Faith
fully thine, WILHELM."
French.
PARIS, Sept. 7. The French official
statement today says:
"North of the Somme, the Germans
made a powerful effort to dislodge us
from Hospital Farm, but were dispersed
with heavy losses.
"South of the Somme the Germans
made several attacks against our new
positions southwest of Belloy-en-San-terre
and south of Barleux. All these
attacks were stopped.
"The enemy suffered great losses.
Four hundred prisoners taken south of
the Somme yesterday have been count
ed up to now.
"The German troops beaten back yes
terday by our infantry in the region
east of Chilly belonged to a Saxon divi
sion, which was transferred hurriedly
from the Aisne front.
"On the right bank of the Meuse yes
terday our troops attacked the German
organizations on the front between
Vaux-Chapitre wood and Chenois. The
entire' front line of enemy trenches fell
into our hands on a length of about
1500 meters. We took about 250 pris
oners and 10 machine guns."
A supplemental" statement issued by
the French War Office tonight says
"North of the Somme. in a trench
recently captured, four bomb-throwers
and 16 machine guns (were added to
the material previously brought in.
"South of the Somme the enemy, reduced-
to impotence by the violence of
our artillery fire, was unable to make
a counter-attack. East of Denicourt
we captifred some new trench elements
and took 60 prisoners.
"A German reconnolseance west of
Maisons de Champagne was dispersed.
Some prisoners fell into our hands.
"On the right of the Meuse t.he enemy
bombarded our new positions in the
Vaux-Chapitre wood. During last even
ing's attack In this sector we cap
tured ISO prisoners, including six of
ficer. "Aviation. 'On the night of Septem
ber 6 16 of our bombarding aeroplanes
dropped heavy bombs on. railway sta
tions, bivouacs and enemy stores at
Roisel, Athis and Villecourt. a big fire
being caused at the last named place."
Russian.
PETROGRAD, via London, Sept. 7.
Today's Russian official statement says:
"In the region of Halicz our troops
occupied the railway line from Halicz
to Semikovitze and to Wodniki. They
are bombarding with heavy and light
artillery the town of Halicz. in which
the enemy is still stubbornly holding
out. . .
"The town is now in flame3.
"In this region yesterday,- we cap
tured a total of 45 officers and 5600
men, including 22 German officers and
about 3000 men and five Turkish of
ficers and 685 men. The captures of
guns and materials are being counted.
in the Carpathians our advance
continues."
Italian.
ROME, via London. Sept. 7. "In Al
bania yesterday." today's official state
ment says, "our batteries dispersed
some enemy detachments near Hambari,
on the right bank of the Voyusa, which
were troublesome with their fire. Not
withstanding persistently bad weather,
the artillery was particularly active
yesterday in the basin of the Tesino, in
the zone east of Gorizia and on the
Carso.. At the head of the Rio Fellson
an enemy detachment which attempted
a surprise attack was almost destroyed
by our fire."
British.
LONDON. Sept. 7. Today's , British
official announcement follows:
"Under cover of darkness the enemy
made a counter attack against our po
sition in Leuze wood. After hand-to-hapd
fighting the enemy was driven
back, leaving two officers and 17 men
prisoners in our hands.
"The fighting at Ginchy continues.
There has been considerable artillery
activity on both sides during the rflght
and this morning, the enemy using gas
and lachrymatory shells."
the fighting described yesterday be
tween the Zlota Lipa and the Dniester
our troops have been removed to pre
pared positions. "
British, Western Front.
LONDON, Sept. 8. The British offi
cial communication Issued shortly be
fore midnight says:
"The general situation is unchanged.
Our artillery dispersed enemy working
parties east and southeast ,of Ginchy.
Between ' the Somme and the Anco the
enemy's artillery shelled the rear of
our lines. Our artillery replied effec
tively. "Between Souche and LaBasse canal
our artillery ' and trench mortars bom
barded the enemy's lines continuously
and northwest of Hollebeke we effec
tively shelled tJie bridgehead of the
Ypres canal.
"Yesterday our machines bombed an
important railway Junction on- the en
emy's lines, causing great damage to
the station and rolling stock. One of
the enemy's areodromes was bombed.
One machine was destroyed ' on the
ground. Many other points of military
importance were bombed. Some good
work was done from low altitudes in
locating positions reached by our
troops.
"Three hostile machines were
wrecked and four others driven down
in a damaged condition. Two of our
machines are missing.
. British, African Front.
LONDON, Sept. 7. An official state
ment on fighting in German East Af
rica says:
"September S a naval attack by Brit
ish forces in conjunction with, a heavy
bombardment of enemy positions north
of the town was followed by landings
at Konduchi and in Msassani Bay. The
enemy evacuated Dar-Es-Salama, which
was occupied by the British. The town
was virtually undamaged.
"On the seventh British naval forces
and marines, with military landing
parties occupied the ports Kllwa Ki
vinje and Kilwa Kislwani, which sur
rendered under threat of a naval bombardment."
Thursday' War Moves
SOUTH of the Somme Thursday the
French,, east of Deniecourt, cap
tured trenches from the Germans and
brought their front more in alignment
with their new line through Belloy-en-Santerre
and Berny-en-Santerre. Great
aerialactivity was shown by French
and British aerial squadrons in bom
barding points of vantage behind the
German lines.
South of ,the Somme so violent was
the French artillery fire that under it
the Germans were unable to make their
customary counter-attacks, according to
Paris.
The Germans are heavily shelling the
French Jn the old first line German
trenches a mile in length between
Vaux-Chapitre region and the town of
Chenois. in the Verdun section, which
were taken by the French Wednesday
night.
ROUMANIANS LOSE
FORT ON DANUBE
Germans-and Bulgarians Take
Turtukai and More Than
20,000 Prisoners.
FIGHTING NEAR BUCHAREST
Austrian.
BERLIN, Sept, 7. By wireless to
Sayville. An Austrian-Hungarian offi
cial statement, issued at Vienna under
date tof Setpember 5, ,says:
"Numerous strong attacks by the
Russians in the Carpathians were re
pulsed. "In Albania the Italians were pushed
back to the southern bank of the
Voyusa."
VIENNA, via London. Sept. 7. The
Austrian official statement today fol
lows: ,
"Roumanian front Near Olah Toplitz
(conjunction of the Maros and the Top
litza Rivers) to avoid a threatened en
velopment, our troops have been with
drawn to the heights west of the town:
"Russian front In connection with
In Galicin. the 'Russians are still
actively in quest of Lemberg, keeping
up their pressure against the Austro
Germans westward from the regions of
Brzezany and Halicz. Near Brzezany
the Russians have driven back the
Teutons from fortified positions and
advanced to the Naraiuvka River, and
at some points have crossed the stream.
Russians now are heavily bombarding
Halicz, which, although In flames, the
forces of the central powers are stub
bornly defending.
In Wednesday's fighting in the
Halicz sector 5645 officers and men of
the Teutons were made prisoner. Both
Berlin and Vienna admit retreats be
tween the Zlota Lipa and Dniester
rivers.
Vienna concedes a retreat of the
Austrian forces before the Roumani
ans near Olas Toplitza, 20 miles from
the Roumania border. Southeast of
this same region the Roumanians have
occupied the Gyergyo-Citro-Orsova
Pass.
In the capture of Turtukai fortress
the Germans and Bulgarians took more
than 20,000 prisoners and more than
100 guns, according to Berlin. Bucharest
says losses on both eides have been
heavy.
Russians in Turkish Armenia near
Ognott continue to drive the Turks
from their strong mountain defenses,
according to Petrograd, and also have
put down a Turkish offensive west of
Erzingan. On the Macedonian front
and in the Austro-Italian theater
fighting is being done mainly by means
of artillery.
In German East Africa two addi
tional ports Kilwa Kivinje and Kilwa
Kisiwani have surrendered to the
British.
HALICZ UNDER FIRE
Berlin Admits Serious Reverse
at Hands of Russians.
self at the County Clerk's office and
was given a bounty of $2 by F. A. Mc
Mcnamin, deputy probate clerk, for a
bobcat, which she had killed in the vi
cinity of Multnomah. She also had
with her two mink skins, testifying
to her prowess as a huntress.
Miss Reed told Mr. McMenamin that
she had shot a deer and a bear while
on a huntinsr trip last week.
AUSTRIAN CITY IN FLAMES
AMERICAN SCHOONER LOST
George E. Dudley .Wrecked OTf
Coast of Iceland.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 7 Loss of the
American schooner George E. Dudley
off the coast of Iceland was reported
to the State Department today by
American Consul Winslow at Coper
hagen. The crew was saved and taken
to Sigelfjord.
No details of the wreck were given.
The schooner sailed from New York
for Sigelfjord July 13.
Late Hops Are Ruined.
HARRISBURG, Or., Sept. 7. (Spe
cial.) Practically all of the late hops
in this section are ruined and no ef
fort will be made to save any of the
crop- in some of the yards. The bulk
of the early crop is saved and wHI be
picked, of which there are 12 yards,
aggregating 200 acres.
Read The Oregonian classified 'ads.
Czar's . Troops Occupy Railroad
Between Halicz and Wodniki.
Petrograd Reports Taking
5 600 More Prisoners.
PETROGRAD, via London. Sept. 7.
The Russians are bombarding the
Galician town or Halicz, about 60 miles
southwest of Lemoerg, says the Russian
report issued today. The town is In
flames.
The Russian statement adds that
Russian troops have occupied the rail
way lines between Halicz and Semi
kovitze and Wodniki.
In the fighting in Eastern Gallcia
yesterday, the announcement says, the
Russians took 5600 more prisoners.
BERLIN, Sept. 7. After heavy fight
ing with the Russians in the sector
southeast of Lemberg, Eastern Galicia,
the Germans have fallen back in the
sector between the Zlota Lipa and
Dniester rivers, the War Office an
nounced today.
In the Carpathians, southeast of Zie
lona and on the Bagaludova on the
border between Bukowina and Hun
gary, the Russians made attacks which
were repulsed. We also repulsed at
tacks delivered by Russian and Rou
manian troops on both sides of Dorna
Watra, in Southern Bukowina near
the Roumanian and Hungarian borders.
HUNTRESS KILLS BOBCAT
Miss Lottie Reed Collects Bounty on
Varmint's Scalp.
Miss Lottie Reed. 394 Fifth street, is
making a bid for the record as Port
land's champion huntress.
Miss Reed yesterday presented her-
"Light" Reading
All kinds of reading will be light
(your light bill included) if
your home is equipped with
EDISON MAZDA Lamps. For
with the same amount of elec
tricity that old-style carbon
lamps use, EDISON MAZDA
Lamps will give three times as
much light.
EBISON
MAZDA LAMPS
These lamps fit an electric light
socket. Simply take out the .old-styla
carbon lamps and screw in these new
EDISON MAZDA Lamps and you
multiply your lighting efficiency with
out adding- one cent to the cost.
Packed five in a row in a handy cartoon
WE DELIVER
10 to 40-Watt
50-Watt
50-Watt ,
75-Watt Nitrogen . .
...27
Stubbs Electric Co.
Russians Aid " In Defense of City
Taken by Central Allies De
fenders Said to Have Suf
fered Ileavy Casualties.
PETROGRAD. via London, Sept. 7.
Turtukai, fortified Roumanian town on
the Danube about 70 miles southeast of
Bucharest, has been evacuated by the
Roumanians, according- to the Russian
official statement issued today.
BUCHAREST, Sept. 6. German and
Bulgarian forces, having- received nu
merous reinforcements, continue to at
tack with great violence the Roumanian
fortress of Turtukai. The garrison of
the fortress is ceaselessly counterattacking-,
the Roumanian statement
says. The losses on each side are said
to have been serious.
BERLIN.' via London. Sept. 7. More
than 20.000 Roumanians were taken
prisoner when. Bulgarian and German
troops captured the Roumanian fort
ress of Tdrtukai, says the official state
ment Issued today by the German army
headquarters.
The official statement says that in
the capture of the Roumanian fortress
more than 100 guns were taken.
The official account of operations in
the Balkan war theater also shows that
strong Russian forces have reached
Southeastern Roumania near the Bul
garian border, where they are now en
gaged witlv the Bulgarians and the
Germans. The statement adds:
"The number of prisoners taken by
them, according to accounts already
received, exceeds zu.ouo. Among them
are two Generals and more than 400
other officers. More than 100 cannon
were captured. The Roumanians suf
fered, heavy casualties."
VIEXNA, via London, Sept. 7. Aus
trian troops have withdrawn before a
threatening Roumanian envelopment to
the heights west of Olah Toplitza. south
of Dorna Watra and 20 miles west of
the Roumanian border, says the offi
cial statement issued at the Austro
Hungarian headquarters today.
On the Russian front the Austrian
troops between the Zlota Lipa and the
Dniester Rivers also have been with
drawn. '
BUCHAREST, via London.' Sept. 7.
Roumanian troops have occupied Gyer-gyo-Ditro-Orsova
Pass, on the north
and northwest frontier of Roumania,
says the official statement issued by
the Roumanian War Department today.
Seven guns, a number of machine guns
and important ammunition stores were
captured from the Austrians.
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Student Hit by Cable.
H. H. Taylor, a student of the Oregon
EXTRA STAMPS
TODAY AND SATURDAY
REHEHBER,
An t. Jt H. STAMP la the Diocoant We Give- for Cash or rrompt
Monthly Payment on Every Purchaae f
Ten Ccita er Mere.
We Have These for
Your Convenience
Use This Coupon
SO EXTRA -SO
Bring this coupon
and get 20 extra
S. & H." Trading
vp. a ( Mampn on your
chase and double
' Stamps on the
balance of purchase. Good
first three floors today
and Saturday, Sept. 8 and i.
Ptal Station. Free Delivery. Gas Bllla Receipted.
Frte Film DeTelopIng When Printa Are Ordered.
Trlephonea Both t'ompailn.
Ink Konntaln for Your Pen.
Canadian Money Taken at Kali Talae.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
WE HAVE YOUR
CAR TICKET BOOKS
33 Rides for $1,00
Basement.
SAVE 69 CEXTS ON EVERT BOOK.
51.50 "WOOD-URIC SELF- opr
FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN --31.ZD
Pencil Boxes. 15 to 50
Pencils 5? each. 5 Op dozen
35c Composition Books 25
Crayolas 5 and 10
J1.00 Pencil Sharpener 89
75 FRAMED PICTURES, VALUES UP TO $12
SPECIAL $2.48
We Are Closing Some of Our Art Lines.
These Are Real Bargains. Note
Window Display.
A PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER
$7.00
Puts Out Gasoline Flames. Saves 15 Per Cent
on Your Auto Insurance. Protects Tour
Home. A Child Can Use It.
SOAP
SEVEN BARS LURLINE
a a l
SOAP -SOC
No phone orders, no deliv
eries except with other goods.
Six Bars Fairy Soap on sale OF -
now for
Six Bars Grandpa's Tar Soap ORp
on sale for Alu
Six Bars Jergen'a Glycerine OFjp
Soap on sale for tju
Six Bars Wool Soap on sale OC.
now for Adl
Six Bars Colgate's Turkish OC n
Bath Soap for
Six Bars Lifebuoy Soap on OC
sale now for ...AJU
10c Bar Valiant's Antiseptic, I On
three for ' 0"
10c Bar Strictly Pure Castile. I On
three for Oil
50c Synol Soap on sale now OCn
for only. "D
10c Jerge n's Elder Flower I On
Soap, three ror. I 3b
10c Lava Soap on. sale nowlQn
at three for. 131
lOo Palmolive Soap on Bale I On
now at three for IOu
10c W o o d - Lark Glycerine, I Qn
three for
S2 LADIES' UM
BRELLAS TODAY . nr.
AND SATURDAY -S)l.by
tl.75 Ladies Umbrellas on C I KQ
sale today and Saturday, . v I IT'S
50o Fiber Shopping Case on OQn
salo now for J3i
$16.50 Traveling Bag. 16Tinch. ex
tra heavy weight, smooth C I I flfl
rrain black cowhide w 'UU
17.50 Traveling Bag, 17- I O fin
inch, walrus, now 0 I iUU
113.50 Traveling Bag, 16 - incn,
tan, sewed frame, leath- OQ Cfl
er lined, a "Liklv" OJiOU
J11.50 Traveling Bag. 16 - inch,
tan, sewed frame, large 7C
pattern, now for ylilw
TO CLOSE
$1.00 Bathing Shoes special pQ.
now at OOli
75c Bathing": 0,- 60c BathingQQn
Shoes. sp'l...JJb Shoes. sp-l...w3l
25c Bathing Shoes special I Qn
now at. I 3u
50C and 60c Bathing Caps OC n
special now at &uli
2jc Bathing Caps special
now at-
ll5cJ
DRUGS AND P A T E N T S SPECIAL
7c
BEEF, IRON AND WINE, BOTTLE, 50c
10c Chalk and Wintergreen on
sale now for
25c Rochelle Salts on sale now
25o"o"r"r"is Root Powder on sale I On
now for ' w
Pond's Extract CQn
now for ww
maud's Compound OCn
Pills for
50c Lane's Kidney 4ftn
and Liver RemedytUu
10c Senna Leaves on sale now On
for 0C
25c Crude Carbolic Acid onlQn
sale now for I 3
25o Ammonia on sale nowlQn
for I 3S
$1.00 Swamp Root CQn
on sale for Uol
50c Sloan's L i n i
ment for
$1.00 C al d w ell's 75n
Syrup Pepsin for..
15c Liquid Washing Bluing on I I n
sale now for I lb
75c Bisurated Magnesia on CQn
eale now for . . . . 00b
$1.00 Sal Hepatlca on saleTQn
now for I wb
37c
- MAE SHALL 4-7C0 -MTO " '
tALDXX STREET AT WEST RftBK
Agricultural College at Corvallis, was I shopping started back to the lumber neighborhoid said the man riding it at
bruised yesterday at Cathlamet. Wash.,
when he was hit by a flying cable. He
was brought to Good Samaritan Hos
pital last night.
camp by walking on a narrow plank the time was burned. The police are
FALL FROM FLUME FATAL
Sawmill Engineer Dies
Broken Netrk.
From
CORVALLIS. Or., Sept. 7. (Special.)
Jacob Condron. an engfneer in the
Rosecrans sawmill, died last night from
a fall in which he suffered a broken
neck. He came to Corvallis to do some
used by the flume gang.
Failing to arrive on time his wife
turned in an alarm. Searchers found
the body a mile from the camp lying
at the foot of the flume, from which,
it is thought, he must have slipped
in the darkness and lost his life.
He was 54 years of age. The fu
neral will be held at 11 o'clock Fri
day morning in Corvallis.
Stolen Motorcycle Burns.
A motorcycle, stolen from S. Simon
son. 841 Kast Tenth street, some time
yesterday, was found to have caught
Are near Twenty-first and Thurman
streets last night. Residents in the
investigating
incident.
the reported theft and
Luncheon Guests Many.
So many requests have come for res
ervations for the luncheon of the State
Federated Clubs, to be held Saturday
at the Portland Hotel, that arrange
ments were made late last evening for
a larger room. At first plans were
made for only 60, but by having the.
luncheon in another room of the Port
land an almost limitless attendance
may be accommodated, providing res
ervations are made during this after
noon with Mrs. C. A. Rankin or Mrs.
J. A. Pettit.
jf Suits Worth SZSJfc
11 Hlfiii
mmm
M ii
Sit
mm
iw
1 m pi
m
Wm
mm
r r. - l
Sixth at rine.
We Deliver.
S5
81
9
SI
8
Our Big Second Floor
Above the High Rent Level
is stocked to overflowing with a wide range of hand
some new Fall suits that would cost you at least $25
at any store not possessing equal advantages for
holding prices down. On this upper floor
We Specialize in
$25 Values at $15
This low price is made possible only by
1. Avoiding elaborate fixtures and furniture.
2. Avoiding enormous ground-floor rents.
3. Conducting a "Mill-to-Man" business.
With these advantages we can put more value into the
clothes we sell. Buy a BROWNSVILLE $15 suit for Fall
and save $10. '
Boys' School Suits Pants to Order $5
Best made at popular prices. Regular $6 and $8 values.
Watch fob with your initial Tailored from choicest for
free with each suit. eign and domestic woolens?
Brownsville WoolenMills
Mill-to-Man Clothiers Morrison at Third St.