THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1917.
f LUXBURG TOLD TO
! REPORT IN BERLIN
AID TO GERMANY WHO BRINGS SWEDEN TO BRINK OF WAR.
PROBE OF WOMAN'S
DEATH IS RENEWED
'THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS BECAUSE IT SELLS FOR CASH"
Here's Another Great Lot of
Women's Fine Fall Coats
Just Received and Placed on Sale Today for the First Time
German Foreign Minister
Desires Personal Report .
on Argentine Notes.
Foul. Play Against Mrs. Maude
King Suspected Federal
Officials Enter Case.
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Decided Bargains at $15.95
Your most critical inspection will disclose the unusual merits of these fine Wool Coats. The assort
ment includes the popular new models with large collar and belt, in browns, greens and navy. All sizes
16 to 42. They are extra well made and finished throughout. Don't fail to see them be- (J1 r QK
fore purchasing your new Fall coat. You will find them unmatchable values at DJLOD
Children's Coats at $2.98 to $14.50
A complete new stock of Children's Fall and Winter Coats all styles and colors in plain shades and
novelties. The most fashionable materials. Prices to suit all. Come and compare values.
FRANCE ASKS EXPLANATION
SECOND WILL INTRODUCED
Sweden Dismisses Secretary of
Foreign Office Daring Time
Notes Were Sent Office
Will Be Reformed.
North Carolina Solicitor Under
stood to Base Request for In
vestigation on Papers Found
in Business Agent's Room.
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AMSTERDAM. Sept. 14. Dr. on
Kuehlmann. the German Foreign Min
ister, has requested the Argentine Le
gation at Berlin to communicate, tele
graphically a request to Count Lux
burs, the German Minister in Argen
tina, to come to Berlin In order per
sonally to report, according to ad-ices
received here from Berlin.
The Argentine government also' has
been asked to secure a safe passage for
Count Luxburg.
STOCKHOLM, Sept 13. (Delayed.)
The French Minister to Sweden called
today at the Foreign Office to request
an explanation of the cable dispatches
sent by the German Minister to Ar
gentina through the Swedish Legation.
The Swedish government has decided
to take steps to reform conditions in
the Foreign Office. This follows a
series of Cabinet meetings, conferences
of officials with the King and conver
sations with Ira Nelson Morris, the
American Minister, and the entente
Ministers.
Request at Berlin Reported.
No official statement of the nature
of the steps Sweden has taken at Ber
lin is made, but the newspapers inti
mate that a request for an explana
tion has been made to Germany.
LONDON', Sept. 14. An official
statement issued by the Swedish gov
ernment, telegraphs the correspondent
at Stockholm of the Central News
Agency, says that O. A. K. Ewerloef.
secretary of the Swedish Ministry of
Foreign Affairs, has been given leave
of absence from the Foreign Office
and has placed himself at the dispo
sition of the Minister of Justice with
the object of assisting in the special
investigation in connection with the
Swedish-Argentinian revelations.
M. Ewerloef, a Reuter dispatch from
Stockholm says, presumably was sac
rificed because he was acting perma
nent secretary of the Foreign Office
during the whole period in which the
Luxburg telegrams were forwarded.
Ewerloef In Charge of Office.
He served first under Foreign Sec
retary Wallenburg and then under
Admiral Lindman and was responsible
for the machinery in the Foreign Office.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. Copies of
the Von Eckhardt letter have been
forwarded by the State Department to
Ambassador Fletcher in Mexico and to
Minister Morris at Stockholm, but
neither has instructions to present the
Information to the government to
which he Is accredited.
Dispatches to - the department from
The Hague dated yesterday were that,
'up to that' time, the disclosures made
by Secretary Lansing of the manner
in which Count Luxburg had used
the Swedish Minister in Argentine as
-a bearer of dispatches had not been
, published in Germany.
More Papers May Be Revealed.
It is not expected that this Govern
ment will take any further action ex
cept, possibly, to add to the story of
Intrigue by revealing more documents
In its possession.
MEXICO CITY, Sept. 14. The reve
lation that Heinrich von Eckhardt, the
German Minister to Mexico, had been
employing Folke Cronholm. former
Swedish Charge d' Affaires here, to con
vey information from Von Eckhardt to
the Berlin Foreign Office has excited
tremendous interest in both Mexican
and foreign circles.
"THEFT" OF SECRETS ANGERS
German Press Scolds Diplomat for
Being Caught.
AMSTERDAM. Sept. 14. Ths Frank
furter Zeitung in an article deal
ing with the dispatches of the German
Minister to Argentina made publio by
Secretary of State Lansing, waxes in
dignant over Mr. Lansing's "theft of
inviolable neutral property" but scath
ingly criticises Count Luxburg for what
it terms his foolishness in employing
the cable for the transmission of mes
sages, despite the unfortunate experi
ences of Dr. Alfred Zimmermann, for
mer German Minister of Foreign Af
fairs. The newspaper says Count Luxburg
sure! cannot expect again to be trust
ed as a diplomat, as his negligence and
lack of intelligence has created seri
ous trouble for two states with which
the German people desire to live in
peace and friendship.
The Cologne Gazette, under the cap
tion, "Wilson's latest offensive," dis
cusses the Swedish affair and sees in
the disclosures "merely another Wll
sonlan method to put pressure on the
neutrals even by means of theft and
the Interception of dispatches." It adds
with pious horror:
"President Wilson calculates on the
factor of economio difficulties of the
weaker .atlons and puts the screw on
accordingly, but it i just possible that
the Swedish people may see through
the maneuver and that Mr. Wilson's
peculiar fighting methods may again
have a contrary, effect to what was in
tended." OPENING OF LAND PLANNED
British Colnmbia Intends to Make
Speculators Let Go.
VANCOUVER, B. C. Sept. 14. That
many thousands of acres of arable land
In Northern British Columbia are being
held by a few individuals or companies
and that it is the intention of the pro
vincial government to bring down leg
islation at the next session with the
object of opening up these lands for
settlement, was stated last night by
J. W. Ewart, Speaker of the Legisla
ture. If the owners hold the land for spec
ulative purposes, the government would
have to institute a form of taxation
that would make it difficult for them
to retain possession, but if crown grant
holders were prepared to co-operate,
the government would be willing to
arrange for the leasing of the land for
settlement, he said.
Bullions In Liquors Destroyed.
V DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 14. More
?- than 500 carloads of whisky, cham-
pagne and other wines, valued at $3,
t 600,000 were dumped into the bay at
t: Guaymas, Sonora, under orders of the
vr state authorities on August 8, last, ac
cording to a statement today by Ives
G. . Leveller, Mexican consul here. '
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FOREIGN MINISTER LIND3IA5.
Mr. Lindman is the Swedish Foreign Minister around whom centers the
events which have brought Sweden to
privileges that go with neutrality is
Sweden. Using the inviolability of neutral diplomatic mail as a cloak, the
Swedish Foreign Office forwarded the correspondence of the German Charge
a Attaires in Argentina to .Berlin. it was pouched with the Swedish diplo
matic mail from Argentina, and after reaching Sweden was forwarded to
Berlin. The discovery of this duplicity also brought to light the fact that
while negotiating with Argentina to have the U-boats spare her ships Ger
many was planning to sink Argentina
without fear of detection.
CREST IS CAPTORED
Monte San Gabriele Taken by
20 Days of Hard Fighting.
ITALIANS RULE GORIZIA
Victory Considered Greatest Since
Italy Entered Conflict Losses
to Both Sides . Reported
to Be Very Heavy.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 14. Italian
troops have taken from the Austro
Hungarians the fortified hill of Dol,
and the Gargaro Basin and now oc
cupy the slope and top of Mount San
Gabriele after severe fighting. .
The Italian Embassy in announcing
the capture today said it is the great
est victory gained by the Italians since
their entrance into the war.
The capture of all Austro-Hun-garian
positions on Monte San Gabriele
is expected to be a matter of hours.
The fighting in the region of the Forest
of Tarnovo was very severe, as the
Austrians had assembled an enormous
force of artillery there. The positions
there were taken by infantry attack at
heavy cost to the Italians.
The battle has been raging 20 days.
Last week the Austrians changed from
defensive and began an offensive, using
masses of their best troops against the
Italian positions. The loss of San
Gabriele will mean for the Austrians,
the Embassy says, the loss of all the
vantage points against the Gorizla
plain and the Frigido Valley.
VANCOUVER TO SHIP GRAIN
Pacific Port to Test Practicability
of Route to England.
VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 14. The
government elevator here today re
ceived advices from Calgary that 35
carloads of grain had left there bound
for Vancouver. This consignment is
part of the trial shipment of 100.000
bushels, which will leave here by
steamer soon for England. On Monday
the civic and reception committee of
the Board of Trade will decide upon
a fitting programme for the enter
tainment of the officers of the steamer
and the officials connected with this
part cargo, which will test the prac
ticability of the Vancouver route for
grain in bulk.
The shipment will amount to about
8' cars, or more than 3000 tons.
YARDS TO GET CONTRACTS
(Centlnoed from Flrt Page.)
prices for material or for labor that
will disturb construction in yards that
now have Government contracts and
must agree to establish the same work
ing hours as prevail in other yards
having Government contracts.
Delivery Bond Required.
In addition to this bond must be fur
nished to guarantee delivery in the
time specified in the contract. The
Admiral is not willing to award further
contracts for wood hulls only and will
contract with . no yards that are un
able to furnish engines and other ma
chinery
In the next few days Admiral Capps
promised to go over all the bids now
on his desk from Oregon shipyards and
determine which come within the re
quirements now laid down and which
do not. Those proposals that are ap
proved will be accepted as soon as the
appropriation is made. Unsatisfactory
proposals will be rejected.
Foreign Contracts Possible.
In . response to questions as to the
board's future attitude toward yards
that wish to contract with foreign
governments or foreign buyers. Ad
miral Capps said the Shipping Board
would sanction such work under cer
tain conditions. The Board will insist
upon retaining the right to commandeer
any or all ships built for foreign buy
N r', - V
mm.
the brink of. war. Violating the
the charge of the allies against
s ships whenever she could do so
ers, but will not necessarily exercise
that right.
It also will insist that all foreign
contracts before final signature be
Submitted to the board for approval.
If any yard wishes to contract with a
foreign purchaser, and will submit a
contract, supported by a bond guar
anteeing that it will not pay more for
wages and material than is being paid
by yards holding Government con
tracts, guaranteeing to adopt the stand
ard working hours. In short, build on
substantially ' the same terms exacted
by the Government, such contracts will
receive the sanction of the Shipping
Board.
Labor Situation DIstnrbed.
What the Shipping Board is trying
to avert, the Admiral explained. Is a
disruption of labor conditions on the
Pacific Coast. ' He said the present
labor disputes in the Northwest ai-e
largely due to the fact that a Seattle
yard having contracts .with Japan and
another foreign government on ex
orbitant terms, had gone into the mar
ket offering higher wages than other
yards building for th United States
could afford to pay and had thus drawn
labor from those yards at the same
times creating general dissatisfaction
with the wage scale. It is the inten
tion as much as posslole. to avert a
repetition of this situation.
Admiral Capps said also that foreign
governments, desiring to let ship con
tracts in mis country, have declared
they want to place contracts on sub
stantially the same terms the United
States Government is getting and will
not pay exorbitant prices hereafter.
TEUTONS GET PRISONERS
BERLIN CLAIMS TAKING OK WOODS
NORTH OP LAXGE3IARCK.
French Repulse Attack In Alane Re-
glon Ensrllab Drop Bombs on Mil
itary Points in Belgium,
BERLIN, via Lnnrtrm. Car, 1 1
German "shock" troops yesterday pen
etrated an far An the Bannr1
of Gulgnicourt, on the Aisne front, and
( - 1 i .4 1 . . . -
i.Lou ucovy tosses on tne defend
ers, it was announced today. In Flan
ders, the rt i 11 prv hnttl. li,....j
drumfire, the announcement adds, but
no ngiisn attacK developed.
ine German general staff reports
that on the n i irh t n f w.nt.m k 19-14
the British were driven from the wood
en ceunon norm or iangemarck, on the
Belerian front. nnH that nnmom,,.
lisbmen were taken prisoner.
LONDON. Rent. 14 Ttrltl.h non.i .1.-
planes made another raid on the night
of Wednesday and Thursday on Ger
man military establishments in Bel
gium. An Admiralty statement today
says:
"A bomhlnff rnM wa . - A n .
dunne- the n 1 t nf Ppnt m 19-14 v...
the Royal Naval Air Service on mili
tary oDjecuves at tne umstelles air
drome and the Theuret airdrome. A
lnrrA nimntltv nf hnmVa . j
AL our machines returned safely."
PARIS. Sent. 14. A n.rninn .
fteainst the Frp.nph nnaitlnn. n. .x..
Casemates plateau, in the Aisne region.
last mgm was repulsed arter hand-to-hand
fighting, the French War Office
oiliciaiiy announced today.
GERMAN PRISONER IS DEAD
Sailor of Cormoran, Held at Fort
Douglas, Victim of Gym.
SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 14. The
first death among war prisoners at
Fort Douglas is reported In the demise
of Stanislau Lewltzk, sailor of the
German converted cruiser Cormoran.
Lewltzk died as a result of fracturing
his neck when he fell from a hori
zontal bar at the prison camp.
Lewltzk will be given a military
funeral and his body buried in the
cemetery of the fort, where It- will
remain until the close of the war, when
It will be sent to Germany.
Jitney Line Is Autborlzed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14. The
General Motor Transportation Com
pany was authorized to issue $40,000
common capital stock and to operate
jitneys between San Jose and Oak
land by the State Railroad Commls
slon here today,
SALISBURY1, N. C. Sept. 14. Declar
ing that important evidence bad been
uncovered which gives him reason to
believe that the death near Concord.
N. C, August 29. of Mrs. Maude A. King,
wealthy Chicago widow, was neither a
suicide nor an accident. State Solicitor
Hayden Clement announced late today
that he would ask the Coroner of Ca
barrus County to reopen the inquiry
into the case September 24. This date
was selected, he -said, so that he may
have time to secure "certain document
ary evidence which will be Introduced
at the inquest.".
The solicitor did not say what this
documentary evidence was. but it was
generally understood to include some
of that which District Attorney Swan
announced he had found in a search of
the New York apartment of Gaston B.
Means, business manager for Mrs. King,
who was one of a party with her when
she was killed.
NEW YORK. Sept. 14. What pur
ported to be the original of the alleged
second will of the husband of Mrs.
Maude A. King, mysteriously shot Au
gust 29 at Concord. N. C, was brought
to District Attorney Swann .today by
Carl L. Schurx. an attorney, who, ac
cording to an agreement with Mrs.
King, was to receive 5 per cent of
whatever was recovered under the in
strument. Agent Named In Will.
By this agreement, which was al
ready in the hands of the District At
torney, Gaston B. Means, Mrs. King's
business agent, was to receive 22H per
cent of the proceeds if the amounts
were $2,000,0J0 or less, or a flat sum
of $950,000 if greater.
When brought to the ITosecutor's of
fice the will was in a frame under
glass. It was dated October 9, 1905,
and bore the names as witnesses of
Mary C. Melvin, sister of Mrs. King;
Addison S. Melvin and Byron Smith.
The Federal Government took a hand
in the King case today, when three
agents of the Department of Justice,
accompanied by detectives from the
District Attorney's office, made a sec
ond search of the apartment here of
Gaston B. Means, Mrs. King's business
agent. Additional papers, a dictagraph
and a revolver found there were taken
to the Federal building.
"Evidence we have found justifies
us in preparing for the proof of foul
play in North Carolina," Mr. Swann
said later. "We are led to believe that
the preparation for a crime was made
here, and several facts which we have
discovered, taken together, indicate a
motive.
Plot In New York Suspected.
"We believe the plans were laid here
and the looting of the woman's estate
was done here."
CHICAGO, Sept. 14. The most bitter
fight for millions witnessed in Chicago
for years was predicted today when a
local attorney said he was only await
ing word from Gaston B. Means to file
for probate the alleged "second will"
of James C. King, whose widow was
killed near Concord. N. C. The stakes
will be a trust fund of 83,000,000 for
the James C. King Home for Old Men,
and the property of the home, valued
at 81,000,000.
On one side would be Mrs. Mary C.
Melvin, sister of Mrs. King, and who
would be a beneficiary if the disputed
will" Is held genuine. The opposing
interest would be the Northern Trust
Company, custodian of the home and
its funds.
URUGUAY SEIZES SHIPS
Marines Find Machinery Scattered
About Interned Craft.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay. Sent. 14.
Uruguayan marines today bearded all
the German ships In the harbor here.
the government having heard of plane
to sink the vessels.
The crews of the eight Interned Ger
man steamers were brought ashore and
the authorities took charge of the ves
sels. Many loose pieces of machlnerv
which the crews had been unable to
hide were found on board the steamers.
Last night further mass meetincrs
were held, with demonstrations against
Germany. Order was maintained by
tne autnorities.
The President says the action of Con
gress in ordering the seizure of the
ships was not a war measure, but
merely a precautionary move, taken to
prevent the sinking of the vessels in
the harbor of Montevideo.
COAST ROAD SURVEY ASKED
Eugene Chamber of Commerce Ad
vocates Congressional Action.
EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.)
The Eugene Chamber of Commerce at
a meeting last night adopted a reso
lution urging the immediate appropria
tion by Congress of funds for the sur
vey of a coast military hlghwav from
the Canadian border to the Mexican
line. The resolution favors the con
struction of the road at the earliest
possible moment as a means of afford
ing- adequate protection for the Pacific
coast.
The adoption of the resolution fol
lowed an address- by William G. Pat
ton, field representative of the Pacific
Coast Defense League.
CYCLE RUNS DOWN WOMAN
Sirs. J. W. Evans, of Eugene, Sus
tains Fracture of Skull.
ETTGEN"E. Or.. Knr. 14. SSnitrt.l
Mrs. J. W. Evans, aged 56, was serious
ly injured here tonight when she was
knocked down by a boy who was rid
ing his bicycle on the sidewalk. Her
skull was fractured.
. Mrs. Evans was walking with her
husband at the time of the accident.
She is the mother of nine children.
Baker Man Ships 2 5 Horses.
BAKER, Or.,' Sept. 14. (Special.)
A car of 24 horses was consigned from
Baker today by Alexander Frazer to
Grand Island, Neb.; where they will be
placed on the market.
New Stocks Men's Underwear
Standard qualities
in well-known
at the following prices:
garment for Men's Merino Shirts and Drawers,
garment for fine Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers,
garment for heavy Wool Mixed Shirts, Drawers,
garment for Australian Wool Shirts and Drawers,
garment for fine All-Wool Shirts and Drawers.
Suit for Worsted Mixed Union Suits.
Suit for fine Mixed Union Suits.
Suit for Cooper's Mixed Union Suits.
Suit for Worsted Mixed Union Suits.
Suit for Worsted Mixed Union Suits.
Suit for Worsted Mixed Union Suits.
00
1.25
$1.50
$1.75
$2.50
$2.00
$2.50
$2.50
$3.00
$4.00
$4.50
Thoroughly Reliable Qualities in
Children's New School Shoes
Misses' and Children's Shoes in the latest Fall and Winter
styles. They come in gunmetal and patent leather, with cloth
or mat kid tops. All are extra well stitched and have good,
heavy soles. Priced as follows: v
Size 5 to 8 at f l.SO and S2.00
1. mt 53-00. S2.SO and K3.00
S.'fe" VH 3 mt F2.25. 83.00 and 3.50
Misses' sues 2Vj to ..&2.50 S3.00 and $3.50
Boys' School Shoes
Good. Strong. All-Leather Shoes. In button and Blucher lace
styles, in gunmetal, velour and box calf leathers and extra
heavy soles just the thing for school wear. They look well
and wear well. Nothing to equal them elsewhere at these prices:
bises 9 to 13V4 t S2.00. S2.50 and S3.00
SUes 1 to 6 at $2.25. S2.50 and $3.00
Women's Dainty New Fall Neckwear 25c to $1.65
Unlimited variety in exquisite and dainty new Fall Neckwear- Stocks, Collars, Sets, Vestees, etc. in
pretty laces, nets, organdy, Georgette crepe, other materials. , Handsome styles, all moderately priced.
Store Opens
at 8 -.30 A.M.
Saturdays
at 9 A.M.
The
EXPERTS IN CABINET
Three ex-Premiers Among
Men Called by Painleve.
SOCIALISTS WITHHOLD AID
New French Cabinet Declared
Lacking In Will to Carry Out
Programme War Committee
to Lack Youth and Vigor.
PARIS. Sent. 14. Albert Thomas, So
cialist member of the War Council
unde the Ribot Ministry, in state
ment Jo the Journal today declared
that nls refusal to collaborate with
either ex-Premier Ribot or with Pro-
fesso. Paul Painleve, tne preseni. ri
mler, m forming a cabinet, was not
nf rOT-nrnlltiea involved, but
because of the question of the govern
ment programme ana especially m m
will to carry it out.
wh.t V. - f.rlHr'lRAA mnA what led to
his withdrawal was the general com
position or tne caDinet ana uw inun
of a programme for reorganization, as
well as the formation of a war com
whih larked Touth. vlicor and
power. This attitude he declared rep
resented not merely nis personal views
but also those of his party.
The new ministry consists of 15 titu
lar Ministers, four ministers of State
and 11 under secretaries.
The new Ministers are divided among
five Senators, 11 Deputies and two.
Louis Loucheur and Albert Clavellle,
do not belong to Parliament. The 11
under secretaries are also members of
the Chamber of Deputies.
Sixteen of the new cabinet members
have been Ministers or under secre
taries in previous cabinets and three
are ex-Premiers. The political groups
represented in the new ministry do not
in i . imlflAil ArkMsliftta. The most
noted perhaps- of the Ribot ministry to
go are Rene Vlviani and Albert Thomas.
The new ministry rormea oy rro
fessor Painleve, who In addition to be
coming Premier will continue to act as
Minister of War, follows:
Foreign Affairs. Alexander Ribot; Mlni
ter of Jugtire. Raoul Peret: Interior, Julca
New Foot Remedy Causes
Big Run on Drug Stores
Since the virtues of Ie-MInt as a foot
remedy became known in thl country. dru
glsts have been having- an extraordinary de
mand for this product, aa It seems to be
the only thing that effectually overcomes
the evils of modem footwear.
The fact that this diecovery. which la
made from a Japanese product, win actually
remove coma roots and all nd without
the slightest pain or soreness la of courao
mainly responsible for its large and increas
ing sale.
T.-nfint Im verv easv to use. Ton simply
apply a little on a tender, aching corn or
callus and Instantly ine eoreneaa i relieved
and soon the corn or callus is so shriveled
.hat it ma v be lifted out easily with the
fingers roots and all leaving the surround
ing skin in normal, healthy condition. In
minor cases of foot troubles, such as tender,
tired, swollen, aching, burning feet. It has
been louna inn oy ruuuim uivto
Mint on the feet in the morning they will be
kept cool, easy and comfortable during the
entire day. Ice-Mint la a clean, creamy,
.nAm.iit, non-poiaonous aubstance that
will not inflame or Irritate the most tender
akin. In fact, it Imparts such a aoothlng,
restful feeling to the feet that It has become
very popular Wltn iaaiM wuw wear msn-ncei
ehoes and -with men who have to atand on
h.ir rt all dav. If vou want to know what
real foot comfort la just ask in any drug
store for a small Jar of Ice-Mint, whloh will
coat you little, yet la aufficlent to rid one'a
feet of every corn or callus and put them in
fine condition. Tou'll like It Immenaely.
Adv.
makes. Unsurpassed values
Most in Value The Best in
Steeg: Marine, Charles Chaumet; Munitions,
Louis Loucheur; Finance, Louis Lucien
Klots: Colonies. Rene Besnard; Transporta
tion, Albert Clavellle; Education. Daniel
Vincent; Labor, Andre Renard; Commerce.
Ktlenne Clementel; Agriculture, Fern and
David; Provisions. Maurlca Long; Missions
Abroad. Franklin Bouillon.'
Four Ministers of State ho also are
members of the War Council are Louis
Barthou, Leon Bourgeois, Paul Doumer
and Jean Dupuy.
Under Secretaries are: Medical Services.
Justin Godart; Aviation, Jacques L. Dumes-
nll; General Administration. M. Mourler;
Military Justice and Pensions, Pierre Masse;
Munltiona. J. L. Breton; Interior (In charge
of. inventions). Victor Peytral; Finance. Paul
Rouerely; Commerce, Paul Morel; Merchant
Marine and Transport, M. Demonzie; Block
ade. Albert Metln; Fine Arts. Albert Dali
mler. TRAIN WRECKED AT BASIN
Engineer Killed! and Several Re
ported Seriously Injured.
BUTTB, Mont.. Sept. 14. The Great
Northern passenger train tor Helena
and Great Falls, which left Butte at
8 o'clock this morning, was wrecked
near Basin, 30 miles from Butte. The
engineer is known to have been killed
and several persons were Injured. Phy
TKe "Military Girl"
Thaf s the name of a line
of smart, sensible Winter
Shoes we are showing; for
women and misses.
We furnish these very
desirable Shoes in fine
leathers in all sizes from
2V2 to 9, and in all widths
from AAAA up.
We want Portland wom
en to see these wonderfully
good Shoes, which we show
We Are Sole Portland Agents for Hanan Shoes for
Men and Women.
129 Tenth Street, Between Washington and Alder.
WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
Fairy Soap
Special
One day only at this price. Only six
bars to each purchaser. None Eent
C. O. D. or delivered without other
goods.
Six Bars
For 25c
Zanol Toilet Soap, 3 cakes to the box,
Saturday only at 150 box.
Sempre Giovine, the pink complexion
cake, Saturday only, 400 cake.
Pompeian Massage Cream at... 400
Pompeian Night Cream at .290
Cream Elcaya, priced at 450
Hinds' Cream, priced at 450
Jergen's Lotion, priced at 200
Almond Lotion, priced at 100
Large jar Cold Cream at .250
Puroline Mineral Oil at 450
One-pound Hospital Cotton 350
1 lb. Powdered Boric Acid 250
Store Closes
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
Quality
sicians were sent to the scene from
Butte.
The fireman of the train was prob
ably mortally injured. A number of
passengers suffered minor injuries
from flying glass and shock. The cook
of the dining-car Is said to have suf
fered serious injury. The body of En
gineer Carter was taken to Basin. The
train was wrecked as the result of a
washout on the Little Boulder River
where a bridge had been taken out by
a flot-d resulting from last night's
hnvv rain.
SKIN TROUBLES
That Itch and Burn
Quickly Relieved by
CUTICURA SOAP
and Ointment 25c Each
ELL-AM
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
in many styles. Here are
three of them:
Black or dark brown
Russia calf lace, medium
low walking heels, sensible
toes, welt soles. Made with
high arch. This style, $7.50.
Fine black kid, with styl
ish gray tops and heavy
soles. This style, $8.50.
Handsome Shoes, with Drown
vamps and ivory or buck tops.
This Etyle, $10.
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