Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 18, 1916, Image 4

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Morning Oregonian., October 18, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONTAX WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18.-1016. BATTLES IN EAST RAGING FIERCELY Brussiloff's Entire Front Is Seething Contest of Large, Desperate Armies. TEUTONS HAVE DARING PLAN Heavy Forces Concentrate in Ef fort to Separate Russians From Roumanians Muscovites Are Defeated Jn , Galicia. TETROGRAD. Oct. 17, via London, Oct. 18. The whole of General Brussil off's front, from the district of Kovel to Roumania, presents an almost continu ous battle line, with large Russian and Austro-German forces constantly en gaged in attacks and counter-attacks, each side successfully defending its po sition, but making- no lasting progress against Its opponent. It has become evident that the inten tion or breaking- through the northern sector of General Brussiloff's line and recapturing Lutsk has been supple- merited, since Roumania's entrance into the war, by a more audacious plan a move at the extreme southern flank by the Austro-Germans in the hope of separating the Russian -armies from their new allies. , Teutons Have Darius: Plan. To this end the Austro-Germans have concentrated heavy forces at the'south ern tip of Bukowina, where the south ern flank of the Russians joins the northern flank of the Roumanians, and have begun an advance south of Dorna Watra. accompanying this with a vigor ous attack slighUy further north in the region of Korosmezo and Kirlibaba, and a parallel movement against the Roumanians in Transylvania. Thus far the drive of the Teutonic allies against the Roumanians has been more successful than that against the Russians, for while the former are re tiring toward their own frontier the Russians have not, as far as is known at present, been compelled to give way before the powerful offensive directed against them. The Austro-German movement, how ever, is still in its early stages and a tremendous struggle Is expected on this part of the front. Already the Russians have begun counter maneu vers, as is attested by the number of prisoners taken in the Kirlibaba re gion. Bayonets Often Vsed. Fierce fighting still continues south east of Vladimir-Volynski, in Volhynia and south of Brzezany, in Galicia. At these two points, covering respectively tha roads to Vladimir-Volynski and Lemberg a continuous battle is being carried on at close range, leading often to bayonet encounters, but without de cisive results. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 17. The Russians have suffered a heavy defeat In Galicia, the War Office announced today. Repeated attacks were repulsed and trenches on a front of one and one-fourth miles "were taken by the Austro-German forces. Nineteen hun dred prisoners and 10 machine guns were captured. LONDON, Oct. 17. "On both the northern and southwestern fronts of Russia." says Reuter's Petrograd cor respondent, "heavy rains and fogs are Impeding the operations, but the Rus sians are not giving the enemy a mo- ment's rest. Many trenches have been captured by hand grenade and bayonet attacks in the dark. Russians Capture Trenches. "The nervousness of the Germans at this style of fighting has been ex pressed in panicky bursts of resultless gunfire. The Russian attacks on the new German position of Sviniusky Jvorytniza, southeast of Vladimir Volhynski, resulted in the capture of first-line trenches on a wide front, de spite the concentration there by the Germans of some of their best regi ments. The Germans brought up rein forcements from neighboring sectors and fresh reserves. "Five counter attacks, accompanied by curtains of fire, were- delivered by the Germans, isolating the Russian trenches. In the fifth attack the Ger mans at some places reached the breastworks and threatened to break the Russian line. The Russian bay onets, however, were too deadly and the Germans renounced their attempts at the recapture of their old positions." Automobile builders say that more power Is being developed In ths United States by motor engines than in all the commercial stam plants. if YOUR BOWELS IF For Biliousness, Bad Colds, Indigestion Constipation. . Breath, and Enjoy Life! Liven Your Liver and" Bowels Tonight and Feel Fine. Tour tongue is coated! Look Inside Sour watch cover and see! That's bad business. What have you been eating? What were you drinking? What kind of a lazy chair did you take exercise in? Now don't think it doesn't matter, be cause, it's your bowels that talk now evary time you open your mouth. That doesn't help your popularity, nor your earning capacity. .Besides, a person with bad bowels is in a bad way and a coated tor.gue or a oad breath are Bure signs of bad bowels and poor dl gestlon. Why don't you get a 10-eent box of Cascarets at any drug store and give your liver and thirty feet of bowels the nicest, gentlest cleansing they ever ex perienced? Take one or two Cascarets tonight and wake up feeling fine and fit. All Headache. Dullness, Biliousness, Bad Breath. Stomach Sourness, Cold and Constipation gone wake up with your head clear, tongue clean, stomach sweet, liver and bowels active, step elastic and complexion rosy. Cascarets work while you sleep never gripe or sicken. Cascarets act so gently that you hardly realize you have taken a thorough cathartic. They don't bother you all next day like salts. pills, oil or calomel Cascarets being perfectly harmless is best children's laxative. Adv. mm FOR HEADACHY SICK OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS Germans on Western Front. BERLIN. Oct. 1?. The texf of to day's official statement on the fighting in the west is: "Our positions on both sides of the Somme were under heavy enemy artil lery fire throughout the entire day, to which we vigorously replied. Our aerial observers rendered good service in directing- the fire against enemy bat teries. "In the Champagne, a French attack made north of Le Mesnil was repulsed. In the Argonne and Meuse (Verdun) regions the artillery duel was lively at places." French. PARIS, Oct. 17. French and German aeroplanes yesterday fought 65 en gagements in the region of the River Somme, says today's official state ment. Five German machines were brought down. The text says: "Our aeroplanes carried out numer ous flights in the region of the Somme. They fought 65 engagements, in the course of which' two enemy machines were brought down and three others came precipitately to earth within our lines. "North of the Somme we occupied a new group of houses in Sallly-Saill- eeel. The enemy this morning delivered a violent counter-attack and succeeded in penetrating a portion of our front lines. An immediate counter-attack drove him out. The number of prison ers made yesterday In the course of our counter-attack was 90. "We captured two machine guns. "South of the River Somme a fresh attack on our positions east of Beray-en-Santerre was broken by our fire." Tonight's supplementary statement says: "On the whole Somme front there was. a bombardment by both sides to day, which sometimes reached great violence. East of , Belloy-en-Santerre the enemy launched two fresh attacks which, like the preceding ones, were completely repulsed. , The enemy suf fered heavy losses." Roumanian. BUCHAREST, via London, Oct. 17. Austro-German attacks in Transylvania have 'been repulsed by the Roumanians, the War Office announced today. The Roumanians are holding their positions west of the frontier. The statement says: "In Oituse Valley there was lively fighting. Frontier positions changed hands several times. The fighting con tinues. Small enemy detachments ap proached the frontier between Casin and Savala, but were driven back to the Buzeu Valley. The fire from our artillery compelled the enemy to aban don his trenches and withdraw in a northerly direction. We took 140 pris oners. "At Table Butzl our troops made an Incursion as far as Buzeu Lui and Bozavania, where we attacked the ene my. At Bratocea and Prenelus there were minor engagements, and at Pre deal an artillery action occurred. An attack on our left flank at Rucar was repulsed. "Our troops which had been repulsed at Mateias hill have maintained their new positions against repeated attacks of the enemy. West of Sanenl the ene my is attaching in the region of Mont Robulu. The fighting continues." British. LONJKN. Oct. 17. "Enemy trenches were entered by us west of Serre (north of the Ancre River)." says to day's official account of oDerntinnsi rn the front in France. "Otherwise there is nothing to report. ' The official communication issued to night says: "Today we bombarded positions near Neuville-St. Vaast, Wytzchaete, and northeast of Ypres. South of the Ancre BAY CITIES CORDIAL Hughes Women's Special Wel comed, Even by Rivals. GOOD HUMOR IS PREVALENT Even Demonstration for Wilson, in San Francisco, Is Conducted In Kindly Spirit Applause About Evenly Divided. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 17. The Hughes special women's train was met with cordiality In all of the bay cities today, and even the demonstration of women supporters of ' Wilson at the Ferry building, following the disem barkation of the Eastern Hughes work ers, was cordial in the efforts of the Democratic women to create an Im pression for their own candidate. The special party arrived at the Ferry building shortly after 3 o'clock. all of the morning and part of the aft ernoon having been spent in Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda. It was expected that the demonstra tion of the women supporting Woodrow Wilson would be hostile to the East erners. A big delegation of San Fran cisco Republican women met the party at theTerry, and after brief addresses in the nave of the Ferry building, in cluding a welcome to San Francisco made by Edward Ralney, secretary to the Mayor, tho party embarked in au tomobiles and went to its hotel. The procession was followed up Mar ket street by the Democratic women, who rode in a sight-seeing car up the city's main thoroughfare. Cheers for the two were about equally divided. In Scottish Rite Hall tonight prac tically every member of the special train party addressed a gathering that packed the auditorium. , LOS ANGELES, Oct. 17. To protect members of the party arriving here tomorrow on the women's Hughes campaign train from demonstrations of a hostile character. Mrs. Frank A. Gib son, vice-chairman of the National Hughes Alliance for California, late to day applied to Police Chief Butler for an escort of police. As U meetings will be held, the request was granted, and in addition a special bodyguard will be provided for Mrs. Raymond Robins, against whom the local com mittee believed an attempt would be made to prevent her speaking to in dustrial workers during her stay in this city. SAN JOSE, Cal Oct. 17. (Special.) Miss Abbie Krebs. chairman of the Hughes Alliance. San Francisco, read the following message from Charles bvans Hughes at the mass meeting at the Scottish Rite Hall in Sao Fran Cisco tonight: "Please give the women of the cam paign train my heartiest congratula tions and the assurance of my cordial appreciation ot the earnest work." Troopers Get Donations. At a meeting of Troop A Auxiliary in the Central Library last night more donations of tobacco and jam were re ceived by the respective committees and prepared to ship to the troopers there was considerable artillery activ ity on both aides. "Our aerial machines made army re connaissances and bombed enemy rail way lines, stations, billets, factories and depots. There were numerous fights in the air in which three enemy ma chines were dispersed. Two enemy kite balloons were attacked and forced down. One afterward seen to be in flames. "One pf our machines was brought down by anti-aircraft gun fire and six others have not returned." Germans on Eastern Front. BERLIN, Oct. 17. The official stated ment on the fighting on the eastern front today says: The enemy artillery fire whiah was directed against positions of the army unaer General Count Von Bothmer was increased during the afternoon to the greatest intensity and lasted until nightfall, only being interrupted during repeated storming attacks. All the in fantry attacks were repulsed and the enemy suffered a heavy defeat. The guard fusiliers and Pomeranian grena diers pursued the retreating enemy and took the foremost enemy trenches on a front of two kilometers (1 miles), and brought in 30 officers and 1900 men as prisoners. They also captured ten machine runs. "South of Dorna Watra (Southern Carpathians), our troops won -some heights east of the Negra stream. Jtnssians on Caucasus Front. PETROGRAD. via London. Oct. 17. Heavy 'cavalry fighting in Turkish Ar menia, in which great losses were in flicted by the Russians, is reported by the War Office. The following account of operations on the Caucasian front was issued today: "In the coastal region our artillery successfully bombarded the port of Bolu. "Between Hazat and Mamakhatup (50 miles west of Erzerum). Cossacks made a gallant charge on a horde of Kurds far superior in numbers and re pelled them with great losses." Italian. ROME, via London. Oct. 17. Repeat ed attacks by the Austrians on Monte Pasublo, on the Trentino front, on Sun day and Monday were repulsed by the Italians, the War Office announced to day. "On Monte Pasubio during the night of October 15 and on the following morning the enemy attempted attacks, which were checked promptly," the statement says. "On the whole front yesterday bad weather hampered the operations of the artillery. Heavy snowfalls in the moun tains are reported." Teutons In Transylvania. BERLIN, via London. Oct. 17. Rou manian troops in Transylvania are mak ing a stand in the frontier passes against the Teutonlo armies, German army headquarters announced today. No notable change in the situation is reported in the statement, which fol lows: "The Roumanians are.offering resist ance on the roads through the passes on the eastern front (Transylvania). South and west of Kronstadt the posi tion generally is unchanged.'' Bulgarian. SOFIA, Monday. Oct. 16. via London, Oct. 17. Enormous losses were inflicted on French troops in the attack of last Saturday on the Bulgarian lines along the Monastlr-Florina Railway line on the Macedonian front, the War Office announced today. This attack was repulsed, as were as saults by the Serbians in violent at tempts to break the Bulgarian front on the River Cerna, between Brod and Skochivir on October 14 and 15. at the border. The meeting- was at tended by many relatives and friends of the troopers. A few cash dona tions were reported. The meeting was presided over by Barnett H. Goldstein. ONE OF 5 SPEEDERS FINED J. Ii. Collins Accused of Driving at 3 5-Mile Rate on Highway. One speeder was fined by District Judge Dayton yesterday and five dis missed with warnings. J. L. Collins, who was demonstrating a new auto mobile on the Columbia River Highway, when caught pleaded not guilty, but was convicted and fined (25. He was driving 30 miles an hour, it was charg-ed. Ed Tonkin was not fined, upon prov ing the incorrectness of his speedome ter. The following motorcyclists were lectured and released: Ed Carlson, Eugene Larson, J. G. Wolf and Al EsteS. MEN'S CLUB MEETING HELD Presbyterian Clinrch Organization Has Interesting Session. The Men's Club of the Central Pres byterian Church held the first meeting of the season last night, the president. H. L. Camp, presiding. After the dinner a programme of vocal numbers, readings and brief addresses was heard. Frank S. Grant, Republican candidate for Circuit Judge, and L. 1J Hewitt gave short talks. A resolution was adopted providing that the next meeting of the club be held at one of the principal hotels, where a banquet to the next pastor, Dr. Arthur S. Bishop, will be given. ATHENS SITUATION GRAVE (Continued From First Page.) streets of Athens swarmed with Greeks frantically cheering King Constantino and chanting the Greek national an them. Great crowds marched through the streets, thousands gathering in the neighborhood of the postoffice square. The War Minister, General Dracos, ordered out Greek troops and marines to guard every approach to the square and in order to prevent any clash be tween Greek civilians and the French who occupied that section, established a complete cordon about the section and took all precautions to avoid any incident capable of starting strife. It is impossible to predict whether trouble can be prevented throughout the night. The Greek government is fully alive to the fact that Greece's fate hangs on the prevention of further measures, on the part of the French commander. Earlier In the day a review by King Constantlne of sailors belonging to the vessels of the Greek navy, possession of which was taken by the entente al lies, was made the occasion of an Im mense royalist demonstration, crowds parading the streets hauling life-size portraits of the sovereign and wildly cheering for the monarch. Vernon Library to Be Opened. The formal opening of the new Ver non Branch Library building will be held next Monday night at 8 o'clock. An Informal programme of music and speeches will be presented. . The new building, 1039 East Seventeenth street North, is of the bungalow type, having one large reading room with a smaller room to be used for story-hour or club meetings. Everyone Interested in the library 13 Invited. EX-SENATOR TOWflE APPLAUDS WILSON Enthusiastic Crowd of Demo '. crats ; Hears yEulogy of Administration. PEACE ARGUMENTS MADE President Extolled for Keeping -er ica Out of War by Eloquent Or ator Who Says This Is Not Time . for "Petty Faultfinding." Ex-Senator Charles A. Towns, of Minnesota, but now of New York, ad dressed an enthusiastic crowd of Demo crats .at the Baker.Theater. on Morri son street and Broadway, last night. It was an old-fashioned political speech, well delivered. He both "pointed with pride" and "viewed with alarm." He made the eagle scream and spread Old Glory to the proverbial oreeze. t He grew eloquent in describing the wonderful advancement achieved by the nation aurmg its brief existence, and painted a glowing picture of the tower. the prestige and the influence pos sessed by the United States. Misuse of Power Assailed. "But." he continued, "it Is ignoble to use that power .for selfish pur poses," and implied that- his political opponents were seeking to make such misuse or power. The Senator dwelt at length on the "peace record" of . President Wilson. and reviewed with considerable detail tne incidents leading- .up to the Euro pean war. Then he took ud a discus sion of the events following the beginning of hostilities and the part that the United States has played in the situation. "We are the trustees of succeeding generations," he declared, and added that on that account the duty of everv American citizen is to keep this coun try out or the war. The best, and only way, in fact, for the citizen, to exercise that duty, ac cording to Senator Towne. Is to vote for President Wilson. Petty Fault-Flndlnir Condemned. "This Is a poor time for petty fault finding," he said, and, while he didn't mention any names, his audience ap parently applied his reference to Can didate Hughes. He made repeated verbal thrusts at tho speech delivered here on Saturday night by ex-Senator Beveridge, Pro gressive leader, of Indiana. He made sarcastic comment on Beveridge's good natured ridicule of the idea that Presi dent Wilson has kept the country out of tho war. "Who kept Sweden out of the war. Beveridge asks." he shouted, pounding his open palm with his clinched fist. "I don't know," he replied, "but if I did, I'd vote for him for president of Sweden." President Fair, Speaker Says. He continued with the assertion that It has been difficult, indeed, to keep tne nation out or tne war, and main tained that the President has held the scales at an even balance between the warring nations. , "The best proof that he has been fair," ho went on, "Is that both sides in Kurope are dissatisfied. 1 "The President has been firm. Mr. Hughes says he wants to be firm and. like Tom Marshall, I want to know who are the other members of the firm. "And they say that it hasn't been hard to keep the country out of war," tie continued. Civil W Danicer Seen. "Well, it is hard enough for some Pres ldents to keep us out of war when the world is at peace. But war at this time would mean that we would have to take sides with one faction in Eu rope. Instantly we would arouse the hostility or the other faction "Do you know what that would mean? People sympathizing with the faction opposed to us would become embittered. It would be tantamount to civil war. Many parts of the country wouia nave to resort to martial law. The speaker viewed this situation with considerable alarm. He said that it is a matter of deep personal regret that the interests of a great political party should force It to threaten the peace and the poise of the Nation by aiming to overthrow the President at this critical juncture. "The man who will rock the Dartisan boat in times like this doesn't deserve tne protection of our flag, he proceed - ed, and strong. mil. , v a a uiiLru a u i 1 1 u Leaving Brnrk Critlrlaed. He compared the present political situation with an automobile with President Wilson at the wheel and the Republican party as the "smart aleck" who always tries to run tha machine from the rear seat. The Senator also entertained more or loss trepidation over the future in tegrity of the Supreme Court. It shat ters the faith of the people in the court when one of Its members deserts the bench and becomes a candidate for po litical office, he thought. "When Justice Hughes saw that a, movement was on foot - to nominate him," he asserted, "he should have said that under no circumstances would he have the office, even if it was given him. "But," and here he began to get reaay to point wun pride, "from a purely selfish, partisan standpoint I am glad that he was nominated. He is the easiest of the bunch to beat.. Hughes Charged With Silence. "He Is the only one who didn't stand for anything. Since his nomination, though, he has had to stand for nearly everything." He ridiculed the Republicans for con stantly parading the achievements of Abraham Lincoln before the voters as acts of their own. "It is a pity." he told his partisan audience, "to see the threadbare, worn out, discredited, out-of-Joint Republican party marching in the reflected glory of the martyred President. "Abraham Lincoln was elected Presi dent of the United States because of what he had said in opposition to the extension of slavery. The Republicans want to elect Hughes because he hadn't said anything." He plunged boldly into the Mexican situation and throughout his discus sion of this topio held to the view that President Wilson has attempted to con serve the interests of liberty and Jus tice, primarily for the people of Mexi co and incidentally for the world at large. He said that the trouble with the critics of the President's' Mexican policy is that they can't get the right perspective. They are looking at the foothills, when the President's plans are mountain-high, he said. "We are not going to nave war In Mexico merely to pull the chestnuts out of the fire for Hearst and Otis and the other big landowners down there." he Insisted. f Patience With Mexico Advocated. "We must be patient with Mexico and let her struggle along toward self-government. That is what the President has been doing." He attempted, too, to answer those 12 White Swan Bath tub Fountain Syringe Outfit. Will fit I An any faucet. Sp'iwlttj t uuid bynnge on sale for. WE MOP SPECIAL B o s 8 Pol ish Mop...U.50 One quart Dun can Polish 1.00 Total 12.50 STATIONERY FISB I.IXK OF" HALLOWEEN XOVEI.TIKS OK EVEHV UESCRIITIOX. Sm- Window Dtuplav. Choice Box I ftp Regular 50c Parisian liox O Cf Stationery I Ub Stationery now .OU lards at I Oc dozen; three dozen for25c DRUGS AND One ox. 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"And when Wilson didn't rec ognise him it gave notice to all the other embryonic revolutionists in the smaller Latin-American republics that no man who overthrows a government of a neighboring country without the consent of the people governed can find recognition In this country. "Heretofore the Latin-American coun tries have been suspicious of our Mon roe Doctrine. Now they have confidence In the United States, and this confidence is born of their confidence in Wood row Wilson." The Senator repeatedly pointed with pride in reviewing the domestic policies of the Administration. Tariff Regarded mn o Ianue. He began with the tariff. He said, as a sort of preface to his subsequent remarks, that the tariff isn't really an Issue, albeit the Republicans try to make it one, since President Wilson has taken It out of politics by pavinx the way for appointment of a tariff commission. "It's a Joke," came from a voice in the audience. 'M'ou're right," replied the speaker. "There ain't no such animal." He presented all the stock Demo cratic campaign arguments that the Republicans have been the principal beneficiaries of a hlsh protectivev tar I IT and that they, for that reason, are seek ing to continue it. In further reply to Senator Bever Idsro's recent speech in favor of the Republican tariff policies he quoted from an article appearing In a maga zine a few months ago. over Bever idKe'n own signature, advocating a tariff commission similar to the one that the speaker said President Wilson now plans to organize. The crowd laughed at this offhand disposal of the Beveridge tariff argument. "Now what becomes of your tariff question?" queried the speaker with evident glee. "It's a joke." came from the same voice in the audience. Krdcral Reserve Art Applauded. In telling how Wilson has saved the country from actual and potential linanclal disaster by passing the Fed eral reserve act he began to view with alarm again He was alarmed lest the control of , the Government pass into the hands of i liic ivrLtuuiK niin. wnu. di courHfl. accara. ing to his notion, would upset the bene ficial provisions of the new law and turn the Nation's financial affairs into the clutches- of the corrupting powers of Wall street. "I don't say that Hughes would re peal the Federal reserve act." he said, by way of qualifying his statement. "But the fellows on Wall street who supply the Republican campaign funds would. He poured out prodigious praise toward the president for the enactment of the rural credits law, which, too, he said. Wall street would like to have re pealed. Appeal Made to Moose. The Senator wound up his speech with an earnest appeal to the Progres sives and all who supported the Pro gressive ticket four years ago to vote for Wilson this year. He said that the President has sponsored all. or nearly all. the progressive legislation demand ed by the Progressive party in 1912. By way of stirring his Democratic listeners be predicted that Wilson and Marshall will be re-elected with an overwhelming vote. "If the reports that I hear are true." he toM them, "Hughes won't get a sin r HOTEL STEQfiB SAN Caarj; Street, HtsC oK Union Square European Plan $1.50 a da; op Brealdasi60c Lunch 60c Dinner $1.00 Most Famous Meals In Ihe United States Kew steel and concrete strnctcre. Center of theater, cafe and retail districts. On carlines transferring all over city. Take Municipal car line direct to door. Motor Hm meets trains ana steamers Bring Out Your Hidden Beauty Beneath that soiled, discolored, faded or aged complexion la one fair to look upon. Mercollzed wax will gradually, gently ab sorb the drvltaitzed surface skin, revealtng the youthfully fresh, white and beautiful kin underneath. Used by refined women who pretr-r complexions of true naturalness. Mercollzed wax In one ounce package, with direotlona for use, la sold by all druggists. Adv. tAKE YOUR CASH DISCOUNT IN TRADING STAMPS RUBBER GOODS $1.60 Bath Sprayon sale now lortl 10 onlv J I i I o il.fiO Douche Cans on CQn sale now spe- C I flfl cial at . . V iww The one you've seen advertised as a National number. We have it in nickel plate, bronxe or brush brass fin ish. C o m p 1 ele. with cord.J2 FjQ MEND RUBBER GOODS, BOSS TRIANGLE POLISH MOP SPECIAL l BOTH KOIt $1.48 ""i.Ui mil., m, an" PATENTS Zinc Ofl -v 60c Lane's Kidney and Llvr Remedy ?orw.40c;3for $1 15c 60c Pape's Dla pepsin :34c 60c Cant hrox 0 A n now for w4 c rip-CQf be CroxoneCQn Www Capsules for... www 10c Jergen's Bath Soap, I On assorted odors, three for.. WW 6c Kirk's T r a n s p arent Gly cerine Soap now at six OA n for A1 15c Lieblg'a SklnQCn Soap, three for.. wu 10c S t e r ns Viola ' 1 jti nr 3TgrTArwE3TBAaK -mabsmau. too-wome a em J - gle electoral vote. Taft carried Utah and Vermont In 1912. but they tell me that the Republicans won't even carry Utah this year. They may get Ver mont. I don't know. I haven't been there." Judge Sam White. Xemocratic state chairman, presided. Preceding the main speech. .-John A. Jeffrey, Demo cratic candidate for Representative in Congress, spoke briefly, advocating the election of a Democratic Congressman. Jack Irwin, accompanied by H. O. Palmer, sang "The Ship Named U. S. A.," or "The Wilson War Cry of Peace." Australian Is on Visit. After an eight-month business trip In Canada. Europe and tho United States, W. G. Conley, of Sydney. Aus tralia, general manager of the Aus tralian Press Association. passed through Portland yesterday on his way home. He will leave from Vancouver, B C In a few (iy for Australia. Mr. Perhaps It Was Ben Franklin who said "Men and melons are hard to know." He should have added Clothing to the list. The way to know a melon is to plug- it. The way to know a man is to lend him some money. The way to know clothing is to sell it fifty-two weeks in a year that's one reason why we claim to know cloth ing:. We know it well enough to be positive that we sell the best made garments in Amer ica the Alfred Benjamin garments. We ask the chance of con vincing you. New Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats $17 to $10 Let's get together. Buffum & Pendleton Co. Clothiers Hatters and Hab erdashers. 127 SIXTH ST. F. N. Pendleton. Winthrop Hammond. Walla Walla Invites You TO THE Hmuest Festival and Home-Coming Celebiation October 19, 20, 21 Three Glorious Days of Fun and Frolic ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARES for the round trip from Portland and intermediate points via O-W. R. R. & N. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Tickets on Sale October 18th to 21st, Inclu sive Return Limit October 23d Let our City Ticket Office, Third and Washing ton Streets, make your reservations and provide tickets. WILLIAM M'MURRAY, General Pass. Agent. THE WALLACE LAMP THE MOST PRACTICAL ADJUST ABLE TABLE LAMP OS THE MARKET. VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR SOc a cake: three for 80c i m $5.00 FOR A. NAME FOR THIS PICTURE HaTe you submitted a iiwiuui. titlo? If call fct electrical department, ret a blank and fill In your suggestion. It costs you nothing- to try for the money. Conley is the head of the largest news gathering agency In Australia. His association serves clients in Tasmania and New Zealand, as well as Australia. Mrs. Harold Dodlte. of Wet WivullinrT. Vt.. has a copper plate auilt which la 114 years old and In itood condition. IURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA if Mixed With Sulphur Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. It The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening ttray,- streaked and faded hair Is grandmother's recipe, and folks are using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which la quite sensible, as we are living In an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drugstores sell the ready-to-use prod uct, improved by the addition of other Ingredients, called 'Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur Compound" for about 60 cents a bottle. It Is very popular because no body can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound, fs that, besides beautifully dark ening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft luster and appearance of abundance which is so attractive. This ready-to-use prepara tion is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful ap pearance. It Is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis ease. Adv. MRS. MELTON'S LETTER To Tired, Worn-Out Mother Jackson. Miss."I shall feel repaid for writing this letter If I can help any tired, worn-out mother or housekeeper to find health and strength as I have. "I have .a family of five, sew, cook, and do my housework and I became very much run-down In health. A friend asked me to try Vlnol. I did so and now I am well and strong and my old-time energy has been restored. Vinol has no superior as a tonic for worn-out. run down, tired mothers or housekeepers." Mrs. J. N. Melton, Jackson, Miss. The Owl Drug Co., Portland. Also at the leading drug store in all Oregon towns.