Morning Oregonian., September 27, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE MOKNIXG OKEGONIAIT, TVEDXESDAT. SEPTEMBER 27, 1916.
GREEK KING ABOUT
PRESENT ANGLO-FRENCH LINE, WHICH HAS BEEN CARRIED
BEYOND IMPORTANT CITY OF COMBLES AND NOW
" . THREATENS BAPAUME AND PERONNE.
WILSON'S ADVISERS
EXHIBITING ALARM
Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown
TO DECLARE
WAR
STORE OPENS
DAILY AT
8:30 A. M-
ON SATURDAYS
9:00 A. M.
STORE CLOSES
DAILY AT
5:30 P.M.
ON SATURDAYS
6:00 P. M.
Athens Greatly Excited and
Belief Prevails Deal With
Allies Is Near.
VENEZILOS . PLAYS TRUMP
Cretan Statesman Engaged in Strug
' gift With King Circumstances,
He Declares, Call for Provl-
sional Government.
ATHENS, via London. Sept. 26. In
circles close to King- Conetantine the
belief is expressed that he will declare
war immediately.
The greatest excitement prevails in
Athens. In some quarters the feeling
is expressed that M. Venizelos' action
has been hastened by the prospect of
an early agreement regarding Greece's
entry into the war between Greece and
the entente powers, and it is consid
rred that the Cretan now is playing his
last trump in the struggle with the
King.
The Information that an agreement
may be reached between Greece and
the entente comes' from official sources
and is based on telegrams from Greek
Ministers in entente capitals.
Critics Become Silent.
The French press of Athens, which
for the last month has been sharply as
railing King Constantino and flouting
every suggestion that he could hon
estly be desirous of Greece joining the
entente allies, is silent this morning.
The entire Greco-entente situation
has changed over night, and it is re
ported that the entry of Greece into
the war has suddenly become a mere
question of days on the terms King
Constantine indicated to the Associated
Press August 31 namely, a guarantee
of the integrity of Greece and a loan
sufficient to equip the army and cover
the cost of remobillzatlon.
The Associated Press learns that the
coldness of the diplomats, the indiffer
ence of their governments and the bit
terness of the press of the entente
powers was due to a suspicion of the
sincerity of King Constantine's desire
to enter the war, which was based on
a private conversation between the
King and ah entente diplomat almost a
month ago and which the entente gov
ernments are said to have regarded as
revealing the true attitude of the mon
arch, notwithstanding repeated official
and unofficial assurances to the con
trary. "Sllenec" to End at Once.
The .publication of the King's dec
laration first opened the eyes of the
entente representatives to the possibil
ity that they might be misjudging
King Constantine and finally led to
frank explanations. The reiterated of
fers of the present Cabinet to reor
ganize itself to meet the desires of the
entente are said at last to be consid
ered as an earnest expression of the
sincerity of the Greek government's in
tentions, and that "the silence" which
had been inflicted on Greece since the
fall of the Zaimis Ministry is to end
immediately.
The Royalist organ. Forward, in an
editorial this morning says that war
should be declared on Bulgaria with
out awaiting mobilization, unless the
matter of the return of the Greek sol
diers taken prisoner by the Bulgarians
and sent to Germany is settled, within
a period of hours.
Army Officers Demand Action.
General Constantine Moschopoulos,
chief of staff of the Greek army, and
500 officers have signed a memorial
addressed to the King demanding that
Greece abandon Its neutrality. Early
reports that General Moschopoulos had
resigned, according to the Reuter die
patch from Athens, conveying the fore
going information, were premature.
LONDON. Sept. 26. A dispatch to
Reuter's Telegram Company from
Athens says:
"The steamer Hesperian has arrived
In Suda Bay, where ex-Premier Veni
zelos will disembark in the morning.
"The Patris today publishes a state
ment made by M. Venizelos before his
departure from Athens, in which the
ex-Premier said:
" 'The purpose of the movement of
which I am taking the lead with Ad
miral Condcuroitls is purely national.
Circumstances compel me to form a
provisional government, not to over
throw the Athena regime, but to form
a force for the government of Greek
Macedonia, that being the only means
left to preserve the unity which al
ready has been harmed by those who
ceded Macedonia to .the enemy.
Athens Regime Left Intact.
" 'The Athens regime remains intact
and if it mdves in the right direction
I will stand beside it politically and
militarily and assist it in every way.
I am leaving as a soldier who, having
failed to persuade his comrades, does
not turn against them, but shoulders
his rifle to fight the enemy.
PARIS. Sept. 26. The revolutionary
movement Is spreading in Greek Mace
donia, in Crete, the Aegean Islands
and in Kpirus. says a Havas dispatch
from Athens today.
TJRITISH and French troops yester
i day won their greatest success
since the recent drive began by cap
turlng Combles. The town was filled
with German dead, Paris says, and ac
counts agree that much war material
was taken.
The British also took Thiepval at
the northwestern end of the line and
the fortified town of Gueudecourt, as
well as the Zollern redoubt. The French
also made a farther advance and cap
tured a wood, with several German
fortified positions. The success of the
day removes the last great obstacle to
the drive on Bapaume aixl Peronne.
While Petrograd continues silent
with regard to the operations on the
eastern front, both Berlin and Vienna
tell of the repulse of strong Russian
attacks in Volhynia, Galicla and Car
pathian Mountain region.
On the Roumanian front Austrians
and Germans have been compelled to
evacuate the Vulcan and Szurduk
passes of the Transylvanian Alps, in
order to avoid an extensive Roumanian
encircling movement.
Sofia reports the capture of the
Amzarech-Pervels line in Dobrudja
from the Russians and Roumanians.
The situation in Greece is still tense.
Ex-Premier Venizelos is on his way to
the island, of Crete, supposedly to take
charge of an insurrectionary movement
that has as its object the forcing of
the Ktng and the government to agree
to Greece's entry into the war on the
side of the entente allies.
Unofficial advices say that the belief
is expressed in Athens in circles close
to the King that he will declare war
Tuesday's War Moves
immediately. f
DOTTED LIXE SHOWS APPROXIMATE
A'INQ OF
TEACHER LOSES SUIT
Supreme Court Rules Against
Anarchistic Instructor.
OLD CONTROVERSY ENDED
Action of School Board of Districts
No. 25, Columbia County,
In Dismissing M'.ss Flora
Foreman Is Vpheld.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 26 (Special.)
Action of the School Board of District
No. 25, Columbia County, in dismissing
Flora I. Foreman from the teaching
staff because of her anarchistic teach
ings, was upheld today by the Oregon
Supreme Court, which affirmed the
judgment of Circuit Judge Eakin. of
Columbia County. The opinion was
written by Justice Harris.
Following her dismissal as an in
structor. Miss Foreman instituted ac
tion to recover ?85 which would have
been due her had she been permitted to
teach until the expiration of her con
tract. The trouble occurred in the
Spring of 1914.
In citing the reasons for dismissing
the teacher, the School Board alleged
that eh e taught her pupils "principles
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
British.
LONDON. Sept. 26. The text of to
day's official statement Is:
"Yesterday's operations were entirely
successful. The preparation and execu
tion of the attack by the artillery and
infantry and the co-operatlon between
them were in all respects admirable.
More than 1500 prisoners already have
passed through the collecting stations
and more are arriving. Much war ma
terial has been captured, but the
amount canot yet be estimated.
"Further progress has been made
during the night and this morning.
"A strong redoubt which had held
out between Les B6eufs and Gueude
court now has been captured and the
garrison made prisoners.
Our troops entered comDiea from
the west and are overcoming the
enemy's resistance. There the enemy's
losses were very severe."
Tonight's official statement says:
"On our right, French and British
troops jointly occupied Combles as a
result of the capture of Fregicourt
and Morval. We have beaten oftheavy
counter-attacks near Morval and Les
Boeufs, with severe loss to the enemy.
"In our center we stormed Guned
court and have driven the Germane
back in disorder.
"Or our left we captured Thiepval
and the high ridge east of it including
the Zollern redoubt. This ridge was
strongly fortified with an elaborate
system of heavily wired trenches and
was defended with desperation."
French.
PARIS, Sept, 26. The text of today's
official communication is:
"North of the Somme French troops
first arrived at the outskirts of
Fregicourt, and then during the night
they occupied all of the village.
"French advance detachments went
as far as the cemetery of Combles,
while other reconnoltering parties
reached the southern boundaries of the
village. One of these latter detach
ments took possession of a trench
southwest of Combles and 'took pris
oner an entire German company.
"At other points along the front
French troops have organized the posi
tions previously taken from the Ger
mans.
"The enemy has been . particularly
active on our right wing. Here gen
eral counter attacks delivered yester
day evening upon our new trenches be
tween the Bethune road and the Somme
were renulsed. The number of able
bodied prisoners made yesterday and
counted up to the present time reaches
800.
"On the right bank of the River
Meuse German troops yesterday even
ing delivered a violent attack upon the
Thiaumont work and at Fleury, but
were repulsed.
Tonight's supplementary communl
cation says:
"The battle continued successfully
today. North Of the Somme the en
tente allied troops increased their gains
considerably, having attained within a
rew hours the objectives assigned for
the second day of the struggle.
"French troops captured the entire
section of Combles situated east and
south of the railway. Our patrols en
tered in conjunction with the troops
or the right wing of the British army,
who were cleaning up the northwest
ern part of Combles. Shortly after
ward the whole village fell into our
power.
"The booty captured in Combles was
large. The Germans had accumulated
in the subterranean regions of this
POSITIONS OF ALLIES AT BEGIN-
DRIVE.
of anarchy and disloyalty to their Gov
ernment; among other things, that the
Government under which they live 'is
rotten to the core' and that there is no
God and that Jesus Christ is not the
Son of God."
The Supreme Court found that the
plaintiff had actually taught the an
archistic principles as alleged and re
cites in its decision how within two
months after Miss Foreman had begun
to teach, charges were made against
her. She was acquitted of them, with
the result that one of the school direct
ors resigned and subsequently another
was recalled.
"On March 30," continues the court's
recital of the case, "a serious disturb
ance occurred at the schoolhouse when
the plaintiff and her followers clashed
with the school directors. When the
directors went to the schoolhouse to
give rulings and Instructions to the
plaintiff, she said: 'I teach as I darn
please.'
"The National flag was not flown a
single day while the plaintiff occupied
the position of teacher and an Index of
her conduct is furnished by the testi
mony of one of the directors, who stat
ed that another director told the plain
tiff "You had better raise up the flag,'
and she says. 'I won't do It; If you want
the flag, you hoist It up yourself.' "
Other decisions were:
IT. Nelson vs. Brown A McCabe. steve
dores, appellant, appealed from Multnomah
County, suit for damages for personal In
juries, opinion by Justice BurneJt; Circuit
Judge Galloway's judgment for plaintiff af
firmed. Hurry M. Van Zandt vs. Palph Willis et al.
appellants, appealed from Multnomah Coun
ty, suit to recover balance due for an auto
mobile, motion to discharge appeal allowed;
opinion by Chief Justice- Moore.
Petitions for rehearing were denied In
Clark vs. Clark, Berridge vs. Marlon County.
W. Tt. Mackenzie & Son. appellants,
against Douglas County: appealed from
Douglas County; opinion by Justice Bean;
petition for rehearlnsr denied.
place an enormous quantity of muni
tions and supplies of every kind. We
collected 100 abandoned wounded Ger
mans. Combles Is filled with German
corpses.
"This afternoon our troops captured
a small wood north of Fregicourt, and
also the greater part of the strongly
fortified ground between this wood and
the western horn of St. Vaast wood,
east of the Bethune road.
"The number of unwounded prisoners
captured by the French since yester
day now reaches 1200. We have
counted up to the present 30 machine
guns."
Germans on Western Front.
RERt.TV. Ront 9fi Th.
day's official statement on the fighting
11 i ne west is:
"Anglo-French infantrv on the fmirfh
day of the artillery bombardment
launched a uniform attack between the
An ere Brook and the River Somme.
"Fighting which commenced at noon
continued during the night.
"Between the Ancre and Eaucourt
Abbave th hostile fh-rii-kf- waa stifle
by our fire or broke down before our
lines.
'Successes VArA nhtIn Kir Vl a
enemy east of Eaucourt l'Abbaye. and
the pnnn npst r f t-hA villo-j.a am v. a i;
of Guedede Court-Bouchavesnes must
oe recognized.
"Near Bouchavesnes and further
southward as far as the Somme French
charges, repeated many times, failed."
Turkish.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept, 24. via
London. Sept. 26 "On our right wing
on the Caucasian front there were the
usual skirmlshts with intermittent
artillery fire," says an official an
nouncement issued here today.
"itegular and irregular forces of the
enemy landed on September 22 under
protection of aerial units in the neleh
borhood of Akyol Peninsula, They were
pusued and sustained heavy losses, ac
cording to later Information. We in
flicted heavy losses on the enemy.
when we obliged bhn to retreat east
of the Suez Canal. We captured a Quan
tity or Dooty which he abandoned dur
ing his retreat." .
Italian.
ROME, via London, Sept- 26. Violent
counter attacks made by the Austrians
on positions the Italians had taken
near the summit of Monte Sief. on the
Upper Cordevole Valley, have been re
pulsed, the War Office announced to
day. The statement follows:
"In the Astlco district our artillery
has rendered futile the enemy's attempt
to consolidate the positions we evacu
ated on the summit of Monte Clmone
In the Upper Cordevole, counter at
tacks delivered with increasing vio
lence against the positions we took on
Saturday toward the summit of Monte
Sief, were repulsed.
Roumanian.
BUCHAREST. Sept, 35, via London,
Sept, 26. A lull has set in on the
Dobrudja front along the line between
the Danube and the Black Sea, at which
the reinforced Russian and Roumanian
armies checked the German and Bul
garian invasion. In Transylvania also
comparative calm prevails. The an
nouncement issued here today also
says:
"Last night a Zeppelin succeeded In
reaching Bucharest, but was driven off
by our guns."
President Told It Is Vital to
Carry New York, So Will
Make Speeches There.
DIGNITY TO BE RELAXED
Position Heretofore Has Been That
It Is Unseemly to Go Out Seek
ing Votes Biff Political
Event Set for Saturday.
LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. 26. As
a result of a conference here tonight
between President Wilson and Judge
Samuel Seabury. Democratic candidate
for Governor of New York, the Presi
dent is expected to make one or more
speeches in New York within the next
few weeks. No final arrangements have
been made, but Judge - Seabury re
mained at Shadow Lawn over night and
will discuss the New York political
situation with Mr. Wilson in the morn
ing.
The President has been told that it
is imperative that the Democrats carry
New York and concentrated efforts will
be made to present the Democratic
case to the New York voters.
William F. McCombs, Democratic can
didate for United States Senator, will
see the President within the next few
days. It will be the first conference
between the two since Mr. McCombs re
fused to accept a second term as chair
man of the Democratic National Com
mittee. Mr. Wilson will do everything
possible to secure Mr. McCombs' elec
tion, It was said.
Hughes Itinerary Scanned.
The announcement of a long itinerary
for speeches in New York to be made
by Charles E. Hughes, the Republican
nominee for President, was read with
Interest by Democratic leaders here to
day, but it was said that Mr. Hughes'
plans would not affect those of the
President.
In spite of the determination of Mr.
Wilson to make only non-political
speeches on his forthcoming trips
away from Shadow Lawn, it appeared
probable tonight that he would find
means for getting his views on par
tisan questions before the country. His
addresses here will be more of a polit
ical character than those elsewhere.
Elaborate arrangements are being
made to turn the reception of the Pres
ident Saturday to members of Young
Men's Democratic Clubs into a big
political event. It will be the first
time since his notification speech that
the President has addressed a purely
Democratio audience.
Wilson Stands on Dignity.
Up to the present, Mr. Wilson has
persistently refused to carry on any
active campaign for re-election. He
takes the position, that It is undignified
for a President to go out seeking votes.
Vance C. McCormick. chairman of
the Democratic National Committee,
will confer with the President tomor
row. Walter Llppmann. of New York,
lso will see Mr. Wilson tomorrow.
The President motored to Princeton
this morning and voted in the New
Jersey Democratic primaries in the old
fire-engine house, where he cast his
ballots when head of Princeton Uni
versity. No returns from the primary
were received at Shadow Lawn tonight
before the President retired. .
WINGED ZEPPLINS NEW
BRITISH ESTABLISH IDENTITY OF
CAPTURED CRAFT.
First . Airship Finally Destroyed by
Aeroplane After Passing; Through
Effective Gunfire.
LONDON, Sept. 26. It was announced
today that the identity of the two Zep
pelins brought down in the raid on the
night of September 23-24 had been de
termlned as the naval Zeppelins L-32
and 33. both of recent construction.
The first airship was finally destroyed
by an aeroplane after passing through
an effective gunfire. The second air
ship was hit by gunfire from the Lon
don defenses, and was forced to de
scend in Essex through lost gas.
Owing to deaths from Injuries hav
ing occurred and the casualties not
having been reported by the police im
mediately, some amendment must be
made to the list of casualties caused
during Sunday night's raid. The cor
rected figures follow: Killed, 23 men.
12 women and three children, total 38;
injured, 56 men. 43 women and 26 chil
dren, total 125.
In last night's raid total casualties
so far reported are: Killed, 26; injured.
27. Slight damage of military impor
tance was done.
HARDING TO TOUR WEST
Idahoans Report Prospects of Re
publican Success Bright.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26. Senator Warren
G. Harding, of Ohio, will begin a speak
ing trip through the West in behalf of
Hughes and Fairbanks October 1. He
will visit Montana. Idaho, Utah
Wyoming, Nebraska, Missouri. Indiana
and Kentucky and then go East to close
the campaign.
United States Senator Bradley, John
W. Hart, National committeemen, and
State Chairman Evans, of Idaho, visited
Western Republican headquarters to
day and reported that while the Demo
crats are making an aggressive tight
In that state the prospects of Repub
lican success are exceptionally good.
FLOUR HIGHEST SINCE WAR
Prices In Chicago Now $3 Above
Those of Year Ago.
CHICAGO. Sept. 26. The price of
flour was advanced 20 cents a barrel
today, the highest level since the Civil
War.
Standard Minnesota patents sold for
19.10 a barrel, an Increase of S3 over
a year ago.
Woman Views Caskets ; Takes Poison
QUIXCY. 111.. Sept. 26. Mrs. Mamie
C. Van Alstene today visited an under
taker, looked at several caskets, re
turned home and invited in several
friends and then walked into the front
yard and took poison. She died In the
arms of her nephew, who was here to
take her to his home In California, She
has been despondent since the death of
her husband in April.
PACIFIC PHONE
MARSHALL 50SO
The
Decided Savings on tlie
Mew S
owFr!!
Unusual economy is plainly indicated in these sped
play, representing most every
10 Yard For Gold and Silver Metal Trimmings
in values to 25c.
19f Yard For Rosebud Trimmings in Satin and
Chiffon, 35c grade.
250 Each For Garnitures Silk and Bead Orna
ments, worth to $1..
1Q0 Yard For Narrow Venise Edges, white and
cream, worth to 20c
Another Fine X.at of
Chiffon Broadcloths
at $2.00 Yard
50-inch Chiffon Finish Broadcloths
wanted Fall and Winter shades
pure wool fabrics of rich, lustrous
"Wool Serges
at 65c Yard
38-inch All-wool French Serges,
in navy, brown, green, rose, Co
penhagen, tan, gray, red and
black a matchless val- C
ue at, yard OOC
Women's Fashionable
Fall Shoes $3.50 Pair
Footwear, of TTnsarpassed Quality. Fit and Style. Priced Right.
A complete showing of the latent new styles In Women' new Fall and
Winter Shoes both button and lace models in all stzes and widths
You nave -choice from those in vici kid. gunmtal and Patent colt
leathers, with cloth or neat kid top Styles for street or dress CO El)
wear. Shoes that are unsurpassed In quality, fit andstyle atvuiww
Children's High-Top Jockey Boots
Regulation style In Patent leather, with cloth, velvet or neat kid
top in tan or black form fitting lasts with spring- heel A popular
shoo for Fall wear.
SIZES 3 TO 5 PRICED! OK I SI7.ES SV4 TO 8 PRICED ( I Cfl
AT. PAIR
H. J. ROSSI ARRAIGNED
D)HO MAX IS TO BE PUT OX TRIAL
FOR MCRDER.
Crime Committed June 30 Waa on Re
turn From Absence and Wlfo
Has Been Away Since.
WALLACE. Idaho. Sept. 26. (Spe
cial.) Herman J. Kossl. prominent
business man. was arraigned In the
District Court today on a charge of
murder in the first degree. Rossi was
escorted from the Jail to the court
room by Sheriff Pfell. He was neatly
dressed and recognized friends in the
courtroom and nodded pleasantly to the
court. He appeared slightly nervous
and pallid from his three months' con
finement in the County Jail.
Walter H. Hanson, one of his attor
neys, took a seat beside Rossi during
the short time consumed In the ar
raignment, the reading of the informa
tion being waived and the statutory
time taken in which to enter a plea.
He waa then returned to the county
jail.
The information filed against Rossi
charges that on June 30, 1914. he wil
fully assaulted Clarence Dahlcfaist with
a revolver, inflicting a. wound from
which Dahlquist died on July 1.
The shooting of Dahlquist followed
the return of Rossi from a meeting of
the Republican state central committee
in Boise and ca"used a sensation. There
were a number of witnesses to the
shooting, which took place In the lobby
of the Samuels Hotel about 7:30 P. M.
Rossi once was Mayor of Wallace and
recently was chairman of the State
Board of Control.
Mrs. Rossi left Wallace about the
STORE CLOSED
TOMORROW
(Thursday)
In Observance of
Jewish Holiday
Extremely Low Rates to
Permanent Guests
New Perkins Hotel
Fifth and Washington Sis.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
THE NEAL INSTITUTE CO.
Three -Day Drink Habit Treatment
Moved to 894 Twelfth street, corner
Harrison, Portland. Or. Write for free
book; everything strictly confidential.
Phone Marshall 2100. All drug habits
treated.
sixty Institutes In Principal Cities.
Most in Value The Best in Quality
esLS oil's
laces and Trimmings
ally underpriced
desirable trimming :
25fi Yard For Venise Edges in white and cream,
worth to 50c yard.
25 Yard For Net Top Oriental Edges selling up
to 50c a yard.
$1.00 Yard For Beautiful Silk Tulle 42 inches,
in $1.50 grade.
$1.6f Yard For Fine Silk Tulle Nets in all colors
. in $2.50 grade.
of splendid weight, shown in all
as
well as black fine JJO ff
finish, special price p&JJ
Storm Serges
at 85c Yard
42-in. extra heavy Storm Serges
of double warp. They come in
all desirable colors and black
A special value at, the QC
yard OOC
AT. PAIR , . hUU
time of the death of Dahlquist and her
movements have been somewhat
shrouded In mystery. - It Is understood
that she has been in Spokane. Seattle.
Portland and Alaska since leaving here.
Whether or not she will return to Wal
lace to give testimony for or against
her husband Is one or the questions that
will have a decided bearing on the
Rossi trial.
3
"THE
LITTLE GIRL
NEXT DOOR"
Her own story as told
before the Illinois Vice
Commission upon oath
depicting life in Chi
cago's notorious tender
loin and how she was
trapped into a life of
shame. Nothing like it
ever given to the public.
Shown at the
PICKF0RD
THEATER
4
STARTING SUNDAY
California
to Chicago
Win be pleasedo
furnish rates and
information.
If. H. Francisco,
Gen'l Agt.
K. W. Zamaow.
Trav. Pass. Agt.,
122 Third St ,
t'ortland, Or.
HOME PHONE
A 2112
Goods
offerings truly a remarkable dis-
White Goods Remnants
HALF PRICE
About 250 Remnants of White
Goods to close out at one-half the
marked remnant prices One to six
yard lengths in plain and fancy
oiles. Kmbroldered Batistes Rip
plette Pique Crepes Xew Cloth,
etc. Come early, for they'll not
last long- at such a great price re
duction. 75c Sheets at 67 Each
SO dozen Bleached Sheets made of
fine round thread muslin They
come in linen finish and full size
for double beds Best Joe C7
grade This Sale at.. OIL
15c Pillow Slips 12d Each
Fine Pillow Slips of full bleached
muslin They come 42 by So inches
and are the kind regularlv sold at
lie each. Priced This Sale J2q
New Fall Line Men's Worst
ed Union Suits at SI. 50
Wo particularly recommend these
fine worsted Union Suits, not alone
because of their fine qualitv and
fit. but because of their extra fine
finish They come in styles with
closed crotch and In all sizes, and
are splendid values at f 1.75 C I Cfl
a suit. Price at This iSalewliOU
Men's Outing: Night Gowns
at G5d
BEST 75c ORADF
A special underpricinsr of a fine
new line of Men's Outing Flannel
Nightgowns: they come in all sizes,
in styles with military collars, in
Rood length and generous width:
best Tic grade; priced special CCo
this sale, at 03li
WHY WOMEN i
WRITE LETTERS
!
To Lydia E. Pinkham Medi
cine Co.
Women who are well often ask "Ari
the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. are continually publishing.
genuine?" "Are they truthful t "
" Why do women write such letters? "J
In answer we say that never have wa
published a fictitious letter or ntmcj
Never, knowingly, have we published
en untruthful letter, or one without tha
full and written consent of the woman
who wrote it.
The reason that thousands of women
from all parts of the country write sued
grateful letters to the Lydia E. rink
ham Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink-,
ham's Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives,'
once burdened with pain and suffering. '
It has relieved women from some of
the worst forms of female ills, from dis
placements, inflammation, ulceration,1
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
It' is impossible for any woman who
is well and who
has never suffered
to realize how these
poor, suffering wo
men feel when re
stored to health;
'their keen desire to i
help other women
who are suffering as i
tneycua. i.-.oX
via
and a. good way to Eastern
points.
One-way fares via California
practically same as via direct
routes.
Four Fast Overland Trains
on your way
Yosemite Valley
Grand Canyon
Petrified Forest
Si