4
THE MORNING OKEGONIAN, TTJESDAT, NOVE3IBER 14, 1916.
CAPTAINS HELD ON
DIVER AS SHIPS SINK
Explosion of Torpedoes Fired
From U-49 Is Heard by
Imprisoned Masters.
FOUR PUT IN DARK CABIN
Crews Arc Warned and Left in Life
boats, Then the Steamers Are
Destroyed by Submarine
JIauocd by Tonng Crew.
COIiUNNA. Spain, via Faris, Nov. 13.
Captain Frederick Curtis, of the
American steamer Columbian, who ar
rived here with the rescued crew of
the steamship, declared to a representa
tive of the Associated Press today that
he was a prisoner on board the German
submarine U-49 for six days after the
destruction of his vessel. All of 'the
109 members of the Columbian's crew
were saved. Captain Curtis 6tated.
Captain Curtis said the Columbian
was warned before she was torpedoed
and sunk by the U-49. The crew was
left In lifeboats and the captain was
taken on board the submarine.
" British Captain Also Held.
Captain Arthur Patterson, of the
British steamer Seatonia, says that he
also was a prisoner on board the U-49
for eight days, during which time he
heard the guns of the submarine In
action and also heard distinctly the ex
plosion of the torpedo which he learned
tater blew tip the Norwegian ship,
Balto, soon after which Captain Yelug
een, of the Norwegian ship Fordalen,
Joined him in the narrow prison on
hoard the submarine, where they were
Joined on the following day by Cap
tain CurtiB.
"My ship, registered, at New York."
paid Captain Curtis to the correspond
ent, "carried a cargo of about 9000 tons
and a crew of 109. all of whom were
eaved.
"I stopped on' the command of the
submarine, whose commander ordered
me to abandon ship with the crew im
mediately, which we did without other
baggage than two satchels with docu
ments and money. t
Torpedo Reported '"lrrd
"Submarine U-49 fired at once two
torpedoes at the Columbian, which
sank immediately. The crew was left
in lifeboats, while I was taken on board
the submarine, which plunged imme
diately after I was taken into the
small quartermaster's cabin, where 1
found the captain of the Seatonia and
the Balto. After me came Captain
Yelugsen, of the Fordalen.
"The cabin was very small. It con
tained a little folding table, a folding
chair and three bunks.
"Everything was permeated with the
odor of benzine. There was no com
munication with the exterior and the
cabin was absolutely dark night and
day.
Poor Food la Served Prisoners.
"TV'e were fed In the morning with a
few morsels of black bread, a cup of
cocoa and a small portion of bad but
ter; at noon with a stew of canned meat
and soup and at supper at 10 o'clock
with coffee or tea and black bread,
with butter or marmalade. The hours
spent in this narrow prison were very
long and disagreeable."
The captain of the submarine, Cap
tain Curtis said, was about 36 years
old, while his crew ofs40 sailors were
all very young. All were attired in
clothing of glossy leather..
Captains Allowed on Deck.
Captains Curtis and Paterson, relat
ing their experiences, said that they
were allowed at intervals between the
operations of the submarine to go on
deck to smoke. They were watched on
deck by members of the crew armed
with revolvers but when they went be
low the crew put aside their weapons.
There was only one chair in the cabin.
which the captains used in turns, oth
erwise they had to lie on the bunks.
The submarine signaled the Swedish
steamer Varing, 13 miles off the Span
ish port of Camarines, toward noon,
November 9. The steamer stopped and
was ordered to take aboard the cap
tains and land them. She also was or
dered to take aboard the crews of the
Columbian and Norwegian steamers.
All were welcomed aboard the Varing.
The submarine watched the operation
and then ordered the Varing to make
for the coast, six miles from Camarlnes.
The Varing was directed to set out
lifeboats and embark the shipwrecked
men in them. This was a long and
difficult operation, arid an American
from the Columbian fell into the sea
and narrowly escaped drowning. He
was slightly injured while being res
cued. "Next Morning"
Headaches
r (By Dr. I 'W. Bower.)
One of the characteristic headaches
due to uric acid in the system, which
acts as a poison when it accumulates, is
due to alcohol taken the night before.
The kidneys do not suo eed In throwing
off this poisonous accumulation, the
stomach is nauseated, or-the blood con
gests in the head, causing throbbing
pain, called headache the heart is
depressed, circulation of blood poor to
the extremities, the muscles feel tired.
or twinges of pain here and there are
felt, and when this uric acid is deposit
ed in the tissues or Joints It causes
rheumatism or gout. I always advise
the drinking of hot water,' a half pint
in the morning, and a little Anuric.
Sometimes the "blues." or a sort of
rash, or pimply face, gives warning of
a "uric acid storm." At such times
always take this Anuric, which can be
obtained at almost any drug store, and
which you will find dissolves the uric
acid almost as hot water does sugar.
Avoid too much meat, tea -and alco
hol. Drink an abundance of water, both
hot and cold. Take Anuric three times
a day until the bad symptoms all sub-
Hide. This is the best way to avoid
rheumatism and many of the pains and
aches due to a uric acid condition. If
you drink any alcoholic beverage you
Should keep the kidneys and liver ac
tive with Anuric so as to throw off the
poisons which accumulate. If your
tongue is coated a dark brown taste,
breath foul, followed sometimes by
colds, indigestion, biliousness, consti
pation or sour acid stomach, you should
take some vegetable laxative. Such a
one Is made in sugar-coated form from
the Slay-apple, leaves of aloe, and root
of Jalap, and commonly sold by almost
all druggists as Pr. Pierce's Pleasant
! Pellets. They are standard and have
been in ready-to-use form for nearly
fifty years. Adv.
Reduced Rates ,
New Perkins Hotel
FIFTH AND . WASHINGTON STS..
"Where the City Life Centers."
PORTLAND. OREGON,
fackson, who has served this county
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS
British.
LONDON. Nov. 13. The text of to
day's official report on the fighting-
in the French front is:
"This morning: we attacked on both
sides of the Ancre, capturing; a con
siderable number of prisoners.
"Hostile artillery activity continued
during the night on our positions in
the neighborhood of Lea Boeufs and
Gueudecourt. Gas was successfully
discharged by us against enemy
trenches opposite Kans. The enemy's
trenches were entered by us southeast
of Armentieres."
Germans on Roumanian Front.
BERLIN. Nov. 13. (By wireless to
Sayville. N. Y.) The following official
account of German operations on the
Houmanian front was issued today:
"In the Gyergyo Mountains German
and Austro-Hungarlan battalions cap
tured Dicta and Arsurilo. There and
on the heights east of Belbor, and also
on the east bank of the Putna, the
leoumanlans made several attacks in a
futile effort to dispute with us the
ground gained. Hostile advances in
the mountains on both sides of Oltuz
Pass were repulsed.
"Northwest of Campulung our troops
captured Candesti. Southeast of Roth
enthurm Pass on the Szurduk road, and
north of Orzova, Roumanian forces
made counter attacks without success.
In addition to their sacrifices in killed
or wounded the Roumanians lost more
than 1000 prisoners.
'Front of Field Marshal von Mack-
ensen (Dobrudja) Hostile detach
ments which were feeling their way
along the Danube against the left
wing of our position in Northern
Uobrudja were pursued. Tchernavoda
was shelled without success from the
left bank of the Danube."
Bulgarian.
SOFIA, Nov. 12., via London, Nov. 13.
An advance for the Serbians in the Cerna
bend is admitted l.i the official state
ment issued by the War Office today.
The statement follows:
"West of the Monastir-Florlna - rail
way there was lively artillery
action. Eastward and in the Cerna
bend there was a desperate battle
throughout yesterday and part of last
night. All enemy attacks were broken.
but the enemy succeeded in holding
GERMAN RAIDERS SUNK
RUSSIAN REPORT SAYS MOST OF
ATTACK I .Vti CRAFT LOST.
Baltic Port Shelled for Some Time Be
fore Defenders Kind Eaemr
Protected by Fog.
PETROGRAD. via London. Nov. 13.
An official statement Issued here to
day says that a majority of German
vessels which took part Friday in a
bombardment in the Gulf of Finland
were sunk.. The statement reads:
"Baltic Sea On Friday night a flo
tilla of the enemy's 36-knot torpedo
craft entered the Bay of Finland. A
dense fog hindered discovery of the
enemy's vessels in good time and In
consequence the enemy succeeded ' in
bombarding the Baltic Coast for sev
eral minutes.
"About 100 shells, mostly shrapnel.
were fired. Seven civilians, including
five children- and two rank and file.
were killed. One woman and four
soldiers were wounded. Several houses
were damaged and 12 ; horses were
killed. - ' -
"The enemy retired hurriedly, but
we sank a majority of the torpedo
craft. Further pursuit of hostile units
was abandoned in consequence of
dense fog and the timely discovery
of the enemy's traps."
BERLIN, via London. Nov. 13. Ger
man torpedo-boat forces on Friday
night enetered the Gulf of Finland and
effectively shelled the Russian naval
base of the Baltic port at short range,
according to an official statement is
sued today by the German admiralty.
Baltic port is near the entrance to
the Gulf of Finland, 38 miles west of
the Russian naval station of RevaL
The port is the terminus of the Baltic
railroad.
OREGON TROOPS SHIVER
COLD DESCENDS ON BORDER, FIND
ING MEN UN PREPARED.
Government Allows Only Fuel Enough
for Cooking No Winter Underwear,
JVo Stoves Yet Forthcoming;.
CALEXICO, Cal.. Nov. 12. (Special.)
Winter has beaten the Government
to the border here and the Oregon cav
alry and artillery on duty awakened
this morning to find their watering
troughs bedecked with icicles and their
water buckets frozen over. Three hun
dred Oregonians shivered througn
breakfast in the open' air and after
drill took their daily shower baths in
ice water.
No Winter underwear, no stoves, no
sheltered mees walls or other Winter
quarters have yet been provided. Not
even stoves for the Summer tentago
have been provided and the men are al
ready suffering from the old. except
in the middle of the day, when it is
intensely hot for several hours.
Requisitions for these supplies were
sent forward early In September.
Requisitions for hot water heaters
have been turned down. Open fires
cannot be had because of the lack of
fuel In this district. It is impossible to
find fuel and the Government allows
only enough for cooking meals.
In spite of the freezing nights bat
tery A moved miles west of this place
for target practice and will bivouac
for 10 days In the shelter tents used in
the field. The troop moves out for tar
get practice Wednesday, but by mak
ing speedy marches will be able to re
turn to camp nightly.
BRITISH WIN IN DRIVE
(Continued From First Fare.)
villages of Beaumont-Hamel and St.
Pierre Divion and gained new ground,
which already has reached a depth of
more than a mile at one point. Two
thousand prisoners already have been
taken to the cages.
Attack Surprise to Germans.
Severe fighting continues before
Beaucourt-sur-Ancre, on the north
bank of the river, and on the high
ground about midway between Serre
and Beaucourt-sur-Ancre, west of the
road linking these villages.
- Notwithstanding 'he long prevailing
bad weather, with almost continuous
rains, the attacking troops made good
progress in No Man's Land, the mud
having partially dried in the last two
days. They were not impeded seriously
by the German machine guns.
The attack appears to have been to
a large extent a surprise to the Ger
mans, little resistance being offered at
the first and second-line trenches ex
cept before Serre.
South of the Ancre the British line
swept in a northeasterly direction to
the river bank opposite Beaucourt, cut
ting off the remaining fragment of the
German position around St. Pierre Di-
the heights and making a salient be
fore our positions northeast of Polog.
"In the Jloglenlca Valley there was
weak artillery fire. West of the Var
dar vigorous cannonading took place.
It was calm on the other front except
in the Dobrudja, where fighting oc
curred at our advanced positions with
out important 'results."
French In Macedonia.
PARIS. Nov. 13. The text of today's
report on operations in. Macedonia is:
"Smashed by our artillery fire in the
center and attacked with the bayonet
by Serbian infantry, the enemy was
obliged to fall back in disorder, having
sustained considerable loss. Further
west, Serbian forces to which had been
added contingents of French infantry,
extended their progress to the north of
Velyeselo (in the Cerna River bend).
More than 1000 prisoners so far had
been counted."
"Sixteen more guns were captured on
the ground abandoned by the enemy.
Since September 14, when our offensive
began, the Germans and Bulgarians
have left in the hands of the entente
allies 6090 prisoners, 73 cannon and S3
machine guns."
Germans on Western Front.
BERLIN. Nov. 13. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. Y.) The text of today's
official report of the fighting in the
west is:
"Between the Ancre River and the
Somme River there was intermittent
strong artillery fighting.
"In Sailly-Saillisel we hold the
east edge of the town. On both sides
of the village the French attacked,
but were repulsed.
"A French advance north of Doller,
in Upper Alsace, failed."
.French.
PARIS. No. 13. The text or today's
official statement Is:
"Nino bombarding airplanes- and
seven escorting planes of the British
Royal Naval air service bombarded
blast furnaces and foundries at Saint
Ingbert, northeast of Saarbrucken, in
the basin of the Sarre. AU the machines
returned.
"Two German machines last night
dropped bombs on Belfort. Five
civilians were killed."
vlon, while simultaneously Beaumont
Hamel was attacked from the opposite
bank.
All the positions of the Germans
north of the Ancre were of exceptional
strength, Beaumont-Hamel equalling
Thiepval in the extent and security of
Its labyrinth of dugouts, while the
German engineers have been laboring
constantly for more than a year to
make the defenses of which thts was
an important part impregnable.
Position ThoDEbt Inprrenable,
There was a profusion of connected
machine-gun redoubts, elaborate tele
phone and electric light systems and
great caverns capable of sheltering
companies of infantry. Prisoners say
It was believed that Beaumont-Hamel
could not be taken.
The barrage fire accompanying the
attack and the subsequent bombard
ments of the next line of works were
described by survivors as the most
terrific experienced by them on any
front.
TWO TOWNS ARE CAPTURED
Lines on Botli Sides or Ancre Ad
vanced Maximum of Mile.
LONDON. Nov. IS. The British troops
In their new . offensive north of the
Ancre River have advanced to the max
imum depth of one mile, capturing from
the Germans the towns of Beaumont
Hamel and Saint Pierre Divlon, accord
ing to the correspondent of Reuter's
Telegram Company at British head
quarters. Fighting Is still going on between
the German and British troops around
the town of Serre, 'about two miles
north of Beaumont-Hamel. Two thou
sand prisoners already have been taken
by the British. The Reuter dispatch
says:
"We attacked early this morning. Al
ready the British line on both sides
of the Ancre has been advanced for a
maximum depth of one mile, capturing
the villages of Beaumont-Hamel, con
sidered by the Germans impregnable.
and St. Plerre-Divion and also valuable
trenches south of Serre.
All these positions were part of the
heavily fortified original German line
and had b en occupied for more than
two years.
Many prisoners have been taken.
Already 2000 have been collected in the
advanced cages. Fig .ing continues
around faerre. the only place not cap
tured in the first arsault."
Mondry's War Moves
ONCE again the German line in
France has been hard hit. Start
ing an offensive running from the
southern bank of the Ancre River
northward over a front of about seven
miles, from St. Pierre Divion to the
north of Serre. the British have cap
tured the towns of Beaumont-Hamel
and St. Pierre Divion and first and
second line trenches at various points.
Between 3000 and 4000 men .were
made prisoner In the attack. The
Germans apparently offered slight
resistance to their adversaries, al
though their positions were extremely
heavily rortlrled. A maximum gain to
a depth of one mile over the seven-mile
front was made by the British. Hard
fighting continues to the north of Serre.
The new move probably has as its
objective the straightening out of the
British line northward from the region
of Sars across the Ancre and the push
ing forward by the British left wing
toward Aichlet-Ie-Petit. the Junction
point of the Arras-Bapaume and Arras
Miraumont railroads.
Except In the Roumanian and Mace
donian theaters there has been little
fighting of great importance on any of
the fronts. In the Transyl vanlan Alps
region Bucharest admits that the Rou
manians In the Alt River sector have
been compelled to yield ground to the
Austro-Hungarlans, but asserts that
King Ferdinand's men have held their
own against attacks in the Campulung
district. Both Vienna and Berlin record
further advances for the troops of the
Teutonic allies all along this front,
having taken the towns of Dlota and
Arsuriler to the north in the Gyergyo
Mountains and Candesti northwest of
Campulung in Roumania.
In Dobrudja, according to Petrograd
advices received by wireless at Rome,
the troops of Field Marshal Von Mac-
kensen's forces are still in retreat and
the Russians have crossed the Danube
from the western bank and reached
two points south of Tchernavoda on
the eastern bank. Berlin asserts, how
ever, that the Teutonic allies have de
feated the Russians and Roumanians
who were coming down the western
bank of the river.
The Serbians southeast of Monastlr
have scored another victory over the
Germans and Bulgars. having captured
the village of Iven, lying on the Cerna
River to the northeast of Polog and
forced their antagonists to fall back
nearly two miles. About 1000 men were
made prisoner in thts fighting and
large numbers of guns and quantities
of arms and ammunition were captured,
according to statements from the
Serbian and French War Offices.
COUNTY TO GIVE NO
SALARY INCREASES
Budget Committee Now Pre
paring to Lop $125,000
or so From Requests.
NEW LAW PUTS LIMIT LOW
Sharp Fight In Prospect at Meeting
Tomorrow Xight, When Esti
mates of Ttoadmaster Will
Be Presented for Action.
County employes need not hopo for
salary increases this year. Not & raise
will be given, at least not on the rec
ommendation of the advisory budget
committee.
"Can't be done. was the terse ul
timatum of Henry E. Reed. County As
sessor, at a meeting of the committee
last night. "Tax limitation amendment.
We'll have a tight enough pinch to get
by without any salary boosts."
It's taxpayer against county employe.
with the soaring cost of living on one
side and the rising tax levies on the
other. The decision of the budget com
mittee favors the taxpayer.
Absolute Limit Is 4.8 Mills.
The absolute limit for the combined
tax levy of the road and general coun
ty funds Is 4.9 mills, according to the
figures of Mr. Reed, presented to the
committee last night. This takes Into
consideration the 6- per cent increase.
Deyond which the new tax amendment
says the county cannot go. It is an
increase of hair a mill over the com
bined levy of last year, which was 4.4
mills.
The total which may be legally
raised for the county, not including
the bonded debt, which does not come
under the new amendment, is $774.
140.97. The total for road purposes,
also exclusive of the bonded debt, is
$602,632.61. Adding $62,500 to each to
tal, the results. Inclusive of the bonded
debt, are $8.16.640.97 for the county
general and (665,132.61 for roads.
Poring of 914.000 Required.
The county general Is asklnir about
$850,000 in round figures, which will
mean a paring of about $14,000. Road-
master i eon s tentative budget was
for $693,000. out of which at least $28.-
OuO must be cut. ,
The total amount which ma v be
asked by the county and road divisions
this year Is $1,501,773.58. for which the
tax levy of 4.9 mills will be required.
j. ne cuts necessary on the tentative
requirements are on the assumption
that the limit budget will be asked this
year. It will not be if it is possible
to get alone with less.
I he chief source of worry to the
budget committee is provision for the
rirst unit of a new county hospital on
the University of Oregon grant above
Terwilliger boulevard. This will cost
about $150,000. Sufficient cuts to
provide It from the county general fund
cannot be made. A determined effort
is to be made to slice the amount from
the road budget. A battle royal Is
scheduled for Wednesday night, when
ttoadmaster 1 eon. will present his es
timates. Real Battle Expected.
FranC: C. Rlggs. Amos Benson and
Abe TIchenoc are expected to be advo
cates of heavy road expenditures. C. C.
Chapman is one who will fight to the
last ditch before giving up chances for
the establishment of a new county hos
pital. Frank Kiernan may sympathize
with the road forces. Chairman E. B.
MacNaughton. Will Lipman, S. B. Mar
tin and Henry E. Reed hold the bal
ance of power.
Coroner Dammasch appeared before
the committee last night to advocate
the establishment of a county morgue
at an Initial cost of $2500 if placed In
the basement of the Courthouse, or
$5000 if outside. A suitable morgue
under the supervision of the county
is a necessity, he pointed out.
Commissioners Holman and Holbrook
declined to recommend salary items,
saying that the Commissioners would
act later. There was a verbal exchange
between Messrs. Kiernan and Riggs on
the subject of election debts being paid
with county Jobs, when Commissioner
Holman said that many employes of the
county had been working for years.
but were not satisfactory. Mr. Riggs
asked the Commissioner why the deed-
Model 85-4 f . o. b.
795
A good reliable automobile is a winter nccess
' ity for any active family.
It will "cover" the activities of the whole
. family get them here, there and every
where on all the errands of duty and pleas
ures and always in warm, dry comfort
without the risk' of wet and chilled bodies.
Better have your cat in front of your house
than the Doctor's.
Factory
IBHsHHHKeHHRHKnHBHnHRHnTBRKSRnHH
(BnlHHnBlllnHBBnlnannHBnnknnHnnnnBHMan
and
The "Cantturn' Umbrella
for men or women on sale
at $1.19
This Umbrella is so con
structed that it will pre
vent its turning inside out
in any wind storm.
$1.75 Self-opening Men's
.Umbrellas on sale 5?1.09
$22.50 Steamer Wardrobe
Trunk suitable for lady
or gentleman, will carry
five suits or gowns with
drawer space additional.
Each Trunk bearing Lik
ly's lifetime guarantee.
This week $18.50
Don't forget one of those
Likly Cowhide Traveling
Bags at the special price
of
A value unequaled before.
This is a your opportunity.
See it advertised in street-
a n
I h cars or on d
isplay at our store.
November 1
5.
wm
RBRBI"H?PB
wood had not been chopped off. but re
ceived no reply.
Mrs. A. B. Spalding, superintendent
of the County Hospital, who works
from 6 A. M. to 10 P. M.. while her em
ployes are on eight-hour shifts, spoke
for the needs of the hospital. She said
she was more willing to have $00
for a night superintendent to relieve
her lopped from her budget than $1000
for the inside sanitary painting of the
hospital.
Mark W. Petersen, newly elected
Constable, protested vigorously against
the tentative budget prepared by the
incumbent. Constable Weinberger, in
vhlch two extra deputies were ahopped
off at a saving of $2400 over the pres
ent year. He received little sympathy.
"Perhaps he has political debts to
pay, but why should we recommend a
larger office than provided by law for
the taxpayers?" commented Chairman
MacNaughton.
Madison Welch, superintendent of
brldnes and ferries, presented a budget
showing a $20,000 Increase. It was not
passed on last night, hut It was made
known that the JR500 salary increase
item would fare 111.
Mrs. K. R. Singleton, superintendent,
presented the needs of the County
Fa rm.
JOINT DEBATE REQUIRED
SOUTH DAKOTA IMPOSES CONDI
TIO OX CADII)ATE!.
Auirant for President 'W 111 Mot lie
Placed on llallot Otherwise Freak
Measure Passed Thrice.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Nov. 13. Can
didates for Presidential nomination
will henceforth, have to appear In
South Dakota to take part in Joint de
bates or their names cannot appear on
primary ballots In this state, if a pri
mary law enacted last Tuesday under
the initiative remains on the statutes
until 1920.
Returns received at the Capitol to
night Indicate that the so-called Rich
ards primary law was adopted by a
safe majority.
The law divides each of the parties
Into "majority" and "minority" fac
tions, requiring that each faction otter
a complete set of candidates in the
biennial primaries. Candidates for
nomination for President and Gover
nor must challenge one another to Joint
debate. Failure to accept a challenge
automatically strikes the name of the
delinquent from the ballot. County
"proposal men" from each faction of
each party will meet in January of
each election year to propose candi
dates and official mottos and construct
party platforms. The result of their
work is then submitted to the voter
on the primary ballot.
This is the third time the law has
been approved by direct vote. It was
adopted under -the initiative in 1J12.
and a substitute was rejected In the
1914 election. In 1915 the Legislature
repealed It. Mr. Richards' appeal ultl-
Toledo
Start The
OVERLAND
Broadway at
Branch:
"Mads
Ifff "V IA
M'V l mW W Me JV- BP
TRADING STAMPS ! POPULAR PRICES !
service bring us new customers every day.
il
iji
So .9"
Sale closes
AU7D2 STREET AT WEST FAEK MAT5 SMALL H-TQQ -rjCVr
BBBBnxiBBHBHMri-snBRnnnraBnnBBBann'RHBBBaiiBanRHnBBfiMM
H.nUnn.MIUaiH.HaUnBMMa..UMH.aMHI.a.M..KKa...
mately reached the United States Su-
preme Court, which upheld the State
r:'-T-'X-c
V il 1MI ItLMU'L'tJI'RU
Tfie HARDMAN.irzbc-ivot Grand
An instrument of ex
quisitely graceful lines,
that occupies no more
space than an upright
piano.
Caruso says: "Its
TONE is wonderful."
Its price is no less re
markable $675
F. O. B.
New York
Morrison Street at Broadway
f t.-it" '- wf y H -Ml , l'i ' 'I' I -lX:
W The Thrift Habit S&
At the root of most business suc
cesses the THRIFT HABIT is dis
covered as the dominating feature.
Decide to save regularly. Put aside
one-tenth of jrour earnings and do
it every month.
Start today cny sum.
LUMBER MENS'
National Bank
k X Fifth
Three Per
Winter Right
Get your car now and start the winter right.
This is the finest and biggest Overland we
have ever been able to sell for less than
$1,000 until now.
No other car so fine
and
wnere near so low a
place.
It has the famous 35
motor as reliable" in
over 250,000 in use.
Come in and get yours now
- PACIFIC, Inc.
Davis St. Phone Broadway 3535
In U. S. A.'
KB
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nm
KM
50c Doan's Kidney Pills 43f
$1.00 Pinkham's Com p
$1.20 Scott's Emulsion 90
$1.50 Fellow's Syr. Hypophosphites.J;i.l7
25c Bronchial Troches 15c, 2 for 2o
50cPinex
$1.00 Hydrolene Sot
Allen's One-Day Cold or Grip Tablets. .25
Three for , Got
Km
mm
KB
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Xo substitutes, no "skilled salesmanship.
What you want without quibble or substi
tution. PRIVATE GREETING CARDS
Orders taken now for Engraved Stationery
for Christmas Private Greeting Cards,
Monogram Stationery, Calling Cards.
Genuine Waterman Fountain Pens, new
6tyles, self-fillers. A free Fountain for
your pen a Pen Doctor fur the sick ones.
BB
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cm
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ca
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n m i
flu!
Supreme Court's approval of the action
I of the I.ezlvl.iture.
- LtMi'L!
JP.IH.M W 11.1 Hm..
ritr-r-inis?5T..Ti n-jr,
and Stark
Cent on Savings.
795
JtJIF
Model 85-4 f . o. b. Toledo
big sells for any
horsepower Overland
winter as in summer,
today.