Morning Oregonian., November 02, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1917.
ARTILLERY FIRE IS
INTENSE IN BELGIUM
Airplanes on Both Sides Drop
Bombs on Batteries, Can
, tonments and Cities.
GERMAN ATTACK REPULSED
Hostile Demonstration in Neighbor
hood of Passchendaele Dispersed
by Big Guns German Pris
oners Are Youthful.
PARIS, Nov. 1. There has been in
tense artillery fighting along the Bel
gian front; it was particularly violent
before Dixmude and especially for
trench artillery. We carried out fires
of destruction on enemy batteries and
works. Airplanes have dropped numer
ous bombs on our cantonments.
Enemy airplanes bombarded Calais in
the night of - October 29 and Dunkirk
last night. The material damage was
off small importance and there were no
civilian casualties.
Artillery actions of some violence
have taken place in several sectors
north of the Aisne, in the region of Les
liaisons de Champagne and on the
right bank of the Meuse north of Be-
zonvaux
French Penetrate -German Lines.
French raiding detachments last
night penetrated the German lines at
several points and brought back 40
prisoners. A German attack north
west of Rheims was repulsed.
LONDON, Nov. T-East and north
east of Ypres the German artillery was
active during the night. In the neigh
borhood of Passchendaele a hostile
demonstration was dispersed by our
fire.
CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
FRANCE, Wednesday, Oct. 31. (By the
Canadian Press Limited.) In addition
to taking Meetcheele and Crest Farm,
the Canadians captured three other for
tified farms on the left of their ad
vance, after encountering- determined
resistance from the enemy, whose ma
chine gun detachments had to be driven
from concrete strongholds. The Cana
dians carried the positions after cross
ing an almost impassable morass.
Heroic Incidents innumerable.
The wounded who are returning from
these fights tell of innumerable heroic
incidents of men facing the fire from
machine guns, stopping to bandage a
companion's wounds or to pull men . out
of the treacherous water shell holes
which threatened death to the unwary
at every other step.
The enemy's artillery fire, while
heavy over our whole advanced area,
was erratic and scattered, our artil
lery, with its harassing fire barrages,
dominating his guns. The superiority
of our batteries was proved early in
the engagement, when the fire from
the enemy artillery, which, for some
time, shelled our guns heavily, slack
ened off quickly under our bombard
ments. German Prisoners Youthful.
More than 100 prisoners, together
with many machine guns, have been
taken in the latest advance. The mo
rale of the opposing forces is surely
weakening, appreciable deterioration
being noticeable in the prisoners cap
tured in the last 24 hours, as compared
with last week.
A visit to the prisoners encampment
today showed youngsters 19 years of
age. They report heavy casualties
from our artillery during all last week,
wlien our shelling and airplaine bb
servation were so good the enemy's
guns had to be moved constantly from
fear of being put out of action. One
of the most important admissions by
the prisoners is that the enemy com
munication is in danger of breaking
down in the Passchendaele area. The
regiments which opposed our advance
were fighting on short rations.
GERMAN IMPORTS ON WAY
Merchandise Paid For Prior to War
Will Be Shipped.
WASHINGTON. . Nov. 1. 'Approxi
mately 14,000,000 worth of German
products piled up on the wharves at
Rotterdam will be permitted to move
to America.
The State Department has secured
from the British Foreign Office per
mission to ship merchandise consigned
to American importers and paid for
prior to the entrance of the United
States into the war.
Progress of the War.
The greater portion of General Ca
dorna's Italian army apparently has
crossed the Tagliamento -River and
probably now stands on the western
bank in a new line of defense waiting
to give battle there to the Teutonic
allies.
The advance of the enemy, although
remarkably fast, was not quick enough
to carry out the purpose of enveloping
the Italians and putting them out of
battle from the Carmc Alps to the head
of the Adriatic Sea.
The Italians lost heavily In men and
guns captured, the latest German' of fi
cial communication asserting that more
than 180,000 men and 1500 guns were
taken by the Teutonic allies and also
suffered terribly from hardships due
to the bad weather and lack of food as
they made their way across the country
to the Tagliamento, with their rear
guards everywhere harassing the ene
my. . But General Cadorna declares
that, with the morale of the men still
splendid, the success of the invaders
soon will be made valueless.
On the eastern side of the Taglia
mento the Teutonic allies have captured
all along the waterway from Pizano to
Latisana valuable bridgehead positions
Irom which to operate against the Ital
ians on the other side of the stream,
N'o mention has yet been made of any
attempts by the enemy to bridge the
stream, now at full freshet, with pon
toons, but doubtless strong efforts in
this direction will be made as soon as
sufficient artillery has been mobilized
to give effect to this operation. Should
General Cadorna decide to giv. battle
along the Tagliamento, doubtless the
plains of Friuli soon will resound with
the hoofbeats of cavalry and the clash
of the saber, and witness the greatest
zone of open warfare of present hos
tilities. Already the Italian cavalry
has been in action to the east of the
Tagliamento, and did notable work in
harassing the Teutonic allied advance.
On the battle fronts in France and
Belgium little activity is being dis
played except by the artilleries of the
opposing sides, which at various points
are carrying out violent . reciprocal
bombardments.
The Petrograd War Office reports
another withdrawal of the German
troops in the Riga region of the North
Russian front. The Russians are keep
ins in contact with the German rear
guards aa they retire to prepared posi
tions, and the significant statement is
made by the Russians that there are no
grounds for supposing that it will be
possible for the retreating elements to
be thrown upon any other front.
Xn Palestine British troops have cap
tured the town of Beersheba, a short
distance southwest of Jerusalem, and
made prisoners of 1800 Germans and
Arabs. They also took nine guns, suf
fering slight losses themselves in the
operation.
The American transport Finland was
torpedoed recently while returning to
the United States from the war zone.
The vessel was damaged, but made port
under her own steam.
Between 40 and 50 per cent of Ger
man submarines operating in the North
Sea, the Arctic and the Atlantic since
the beginning of the war have been
sunk, according to Sir Eric Geddes, the
new First Lord of the Admiralty in a
statement to the House of Commons.
The building of new British tonnage.
he added, for the first nine months of
the present year was 123 per cent high
er than for the corresponding period of
last year. One million tons of shipping
had been arranged for, he said, and
more than half of it already was under
construction. The net reduction in the
British tonnage since the beginning of
the war was given as 2,500,000 tons.
Sir Eric concluded by saying that plans
must be made for a long war, as he
could see no signs of it being a shorty
Norway again has protested to Ger
many against the sinking of Norwegian
steamships.
RATE ADVANCES URGED
SEW YORK CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE WOILD ASSIST RAILROADS.
Increased Cost of Material and Higher
Wages Said to Be Responsible
for Shrinkage of Stocks.
NEW TORK, Nov. 1. The New York
Chamber of Commerce, after hearing
James Speyer, banker, state that rail
road stocks on the New York Stock
Exchange depreciated S1.400, 000.000 be
tween January 1 and October 1 last
and that of 18 railroad stocks selling
above par when the war broke out
only eight had survived shrinkage ' be
low that mark, adopted a resolution
urging the Interstate Commission to
grant the roads the rate advances they
ask for.
The resolution recommended that the
advances be "commensurate with in
creased cost of transportation and of
capital as already shown, as well as
with further increased costs which are
clearly in prospect."
Mr. Speyer declared that depreciation
of values and increasing wages, -and
cost of material "could eventually lead
but to insolvency."
COURT DENIES EXEMPTION
Petition of Alien Dismissed by U.
S. District Court.
SEATTLE. Wash., Nov. 1. What
declared to be one of the most im
portant decisions given in the West
since the war began was rendered to
day by Judge Neterer, of the United
States District Court, when he granted
motion of the Government to dismiss
the application of Peter Bonisacl, an
Italian, for exemption from service in
the National Army on the ground that
he is not a citizen.'
Judge Neterer held he had no au
thority to interfere with the action of
the military exemption board, and
Bonisacl will be sent to the Camp
Lewis cantonment.
Judge Neterer sentenced F. R. Borge-
son, of Bellingham, and H. Lee, of Se
attle, to 10 months' imprisonment for
failure to comply with provisions of
the draft act.
SHIP ROUTES TO CHANGE
President and Governor Will Bo Put
on Honolulu Run.
TACOMA. Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.)
H. F. Alexander, president of the Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company, an
nounced today upon return to his head
quarters from the East that the steam
ers President and Governor would be
taken off the Puget Sound-San Fran
cisco run within a few days and be put
on the Hawaiian Island route from San
Francisco. Arrangements are being
made to revise the sailing routes of
other vessels of the same line.
While in the East Mr. Alexander
conferred with the United States Ship
ping Board relative to Pacific Coast
shipping interests. He did not discuss
the conference.
HIGH SCHOOL DRESS EVIL
Spokane Federation Demands Uni
form Garb for Girls.
SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.)
"Provide a uniform style of dress for
high school students.
This is the slogan of the Spokane
Federation of Women's organizations.
which today presented resolutions ask
ing the School Board to take action.
"The tendency of girl students to
dress beyond their means has grown
into an evil." states the resolutions
presented at the federation meeting to
day by Mrs. L. A. Robinson.
MILK BOUGHT FOR RUSSIA
Red Cross Will Send Million Pounds
of Condensed for Babies.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 Owing to
the great scarcity of wholesome milk
in Russia, the American Red Cross has
bought 1,000,000 pounds of condensed
milk for the babies in that country.
Shipments will be made immediately.
Time for Filing Extended.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. An order
extending from November 6 to Decem
ber 5 next the time within which per
sons holding property belonging to
enemies or allies of enemies must file
reports was issued today by A. Mitch
ell Palmer, alien property custodian.
How a Bank Teller Increased His Salary.
From $90 a Month to $3509 a Year
I spotted this young man three years ago and knew he had the
earmarks of a salesman. I induced him to join our company and
assigned him a territory. The first year he doubled his previous
salary. The second year he made nearly $3000, and this year we will
pay him more than $3500 in commissions. We have an opening where
the right man can duplicate the above record if he will pursue the
same methods. Address In confidence and we will show you the rec
ord of the above man and convince you of similar possibilities in this
new opening. G 651, Oregonlan.
LAST NOTE PTEDIH!
l I two of
"Profound Impression" Made
on Norway by Sinkings.
TEXT IS MADE PUBLIC
Communication to Germany on
Sinking of Ships in Xeutral
Merchantmen Convoy by
German Cruisers.
LONDON, Xo v. 1. Norway's note to
Germany on the sinkingof Norwegian
ships in a neutral merchantman convoy
in the North Sea last month by Ger
man cruisers calls attention to a
U-boat war protest a year ago, in
which Norway declared its people
would consider any case a violation of
the laws of humanity, says an Ex
change Telegraph Copenhagen dis
patch.
The Norwegian Minister at Berlin to
day handed the German Minister of
Foreign Affairs the following note:
"According to the information so far
received it must be regarded as authen
ticated that certain chips of the Ger
man navy in the North Sea, on October
17, after sinking escorting British ves
sels, sank also a number of neutral
merchant ships, among which were sev
eral Norwegian ships, without taking
any steps either to attempt to save the
crews or give them time to save them
selves. The conduct on the part of the
German warships was the cause of a
great number of Norwegian sailors be
ing killed or wounded by shellflre or
losing their lives by drowniog.
"The Norwegian government will not
again state its views, as it has already
done so on several occasions, as to the
violation of the principles of the free
dom of the high seas incurred by the
proclamation of large tracts of the ocean
as a war zone and by the sinking of
neutral merchant ships not carrying
contraband.
"It is owing to various measures of
this kind that Norwegian ships, as
well as those of other neutral coun
tries, have been compelled, in order to
procure for Norway her essential im
ports, to seek protection in the past,
as they will in the future, by allowing
themselves to be convoyed by warships
belonging to Germany's enemies. The
Norwegian government bears in mind
that in the memorandum addressed to
the German government on October 20,
1916, occasioned by the sinking of Nor
wegian ships in the ice cold sea by
German submarines, it called attention
to the fact that the Norwegian nation
considered in the light of a violation
of the laws of humanity the last fresh
case in which the death of Nerwegian
sailors was caused or their lives or
health exposed to danger, and on that
occasion the Norwegian government
once more requested the German gov
ernment to take measures so that the
commanders of German submarines
should not expose the lives of Nor
wegian sailors to danger, whether by
negligence or error of judgment.
"It has made a profound impression
on the Norwegian people that not
only have German submarines con
tinued to sink peaceful neutral mer
chant ships, paying no attention to
the fate of their crews, but that even
German warships adopted the same
tactics. The Norwegian government
decided to send this note in order to
bring the attention of the German gov
ernment to the impression these acts
have made upon the Norwegian peo
ple." PENDLETON MAN IS DEAD
w.
NYE, I'MATI'jLA PIONEER,
PASSES AWAY HERE.
Adventurous Career Closes When One
of Founders of Pendleton and
Early-Day Sheriff Passes.
A. W. Nye. one of the first Sheriffs
of Umatilla County, and a pioneer set
tier of Pendleton, died yesterday after
noon at the lesidence of his daughter,
Mrs. W. C. Shults, of 490 Tillamook
street. He was 77 years of age and
had been in failing health for some
months.
Mr. Nye crme to the West in 1862
and settled at Vancouver, Wash., where
he married tne daughter of a pioneer
family, the Switzlers, prominently
known in this district. Soon after
ward he removed to Pendleton, where
he was one of the founders of the city,
and where he resided continuously for
45 years.
His early life was adventurous. For
a number of years he was a packer
from UmatMla to the mines of Boise
Basin and Salmon River. Later he was
elected Sheriff of Umatilla County, and
held other county and municipal of
fices. He was also a pioneer in the
stock growing industry, and had ex
tensive interests in Umatilla County.
For some time past Mr. Nye had
made his home with his daughter, Mrs,
Schults. who is the widow of the late
W. C. Shults, assistant superintendent
of the O.-W. R. & N.. who died a year
ago.
He is survived by the following chll
dren: Mrs. W. C. Shults, of this city
Mrs. Lachland Macleay, of Syracuse,
N. Y. : Thomas Nye, of Portland, and
Dick Nye. of Roseburg.
Mr. Nye was a Mason and affiliated
with the Pendleton lodge of that order.
Funeral arrangements are in charge of
Finley & Son.
KELSO BOYS LIKE TO KNIT
Youths Abandon Play to Take Up
Latest Form of Recreation.
KELSO. Wash., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Boys of Miss Gertrude Sears room in
the Catlin School here have started
new fashion.
They are knitting, and it is said they
do splendid work and that the fashion
is spreading among the boys.
The knitting work is always in sight
as they gather about the playground
and at their recreation.
Norwegian Ship Released.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. The recent
annOMneement that the Scandinavian
American line steamer Hellig Olav
sail soon from an Atlantic port
result of an agreement between
ed States and Norway whereby
two or tne Norwegian snips neia in
American ports are to be released on
the understanding that they will make
one voyage and return at once!
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ONE HURT IN AUTO WRECK
i
Mervin Godsey, of 'Willamina, Sus
tains Fractured Skull.
SHERIDAN, Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
Mervin Godsey, of Willamina, was
taken to the hospital in McMinnville
last night with what is supposed to be
a fractured skull, the result of an
automobile smashilp involving six
residents of Willamina. The party had
been up the Columbia Highway Sunday
and was returning, with Roy Uwinn,
a jitney driver of Willamina, at the
wheel.
The automobile was wrecked in
rounding an S curve south of Newberg.
Godsey was the only one injured. He"1
received a scalp wound requiring 16
stitches to clone. Monday the party
came on to Willamina, but the youth,
getting worse, was taken to the hos
pital. Those in the party were A. G. Wood,
Myrtle Munson Pratt, Louie Waugaman,
Roy Gwinn and Mervin Godsey.
LEBANON MILL MEN STRIKE
-
Crown-Willamette Workers Quit in
Sympathy With Fellow Unionists.
LEBANON, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
Fifty of the 100 men employed at the
Crown-Willamette Paper Mill , here
went on strike Tuesday in sympathy
with their fellow unionists in the com
pany's Oregon City (Or.) and Camas
Wash.) mills. Stoppage of the paper
laking machines forced most of the
emaining force to quit.
This is the first labor trouble here
since the mill opened in 1891.
A 20 per cent wage increase was
granted the men last May and a 60-
cent daily increase was put into effect
n July.
The mill has a monthly payroll of
7000 and is the largest industry in
Lebanon.
CLACKAMAS MEN CALLED
Seven Drafted Men Leave for Camp
Lewis Next Sunday.
OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 1. (Spe
cial.) Seven men will report to the lo
cal exemption board Saturday, Novem
ber 3, in compliance with the last call
for the present draft Army. They will
leave for Camp Lewis Sunday morn
ing. Those called are: Ennis C. Townsend.
Wallin S. Smith. Harry C. Reid, John
W. McCubbin, Lyle Dailey. Herbert W.
Holmes and Ray L. Francisco.
The alternates are Russet C. Scramlin
and David Thomas. They reside here
but registered in Seattle.
LABOR SECRETARY NAMED
Adam Stegerwald Made Life Mem
ber of Prussian Diet.
AMSTERDAM. Nov. 1. Adam Steger
wald, general secretary of the Christian
Trades Unions, has been appointed a
life member of the first chamber of the
Prussian Diet. This is the first time a
representative of organized labor en
ters the upper house.
It Is believed that the appointment
is due largely to his recent speech de
nouncing American attempts to sow
discord between the Emperor and the
people.
NORWEGIAN SUGAR SOLD
Government Takes Product 'When
Export Is Denied.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1. The Nor-
wegian government, denied permission
to export a large amount of sugar pur
chased here, has turned over the entire
quantity to the food administration.
The sugar was sold to the Govern
ment at actual cost, less than the pres
ent market value.
Prominent Manufacturer Dead.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. 1. Jo-
Mew
Sao
AND
Change of Schedules
SUNDA. NOVEMBER 4
New Train, No. 53, southbound, and No. 54, northbound, will be known
as the "Oregonian." Train No. 53 carries standard and tourist sleep
ers to San Francisco, and coaches in Oregon only. Train No. 54,
standard and tourist sleepers only.
TRAIN SCHEDULES
No. 53 leaves Portland 1:00 A. M., arrives San Francisco 10:50 A. M.
No. 15 leaves Portland 8:30 P. M., arrives San Francisco 5.50 P. M.
No. 11 leaves Portland 3:50 P. M., arrives San Francisco 6:50 P. M.
No. 13 leaves Portland 8:25 P. M., arrives San Francisco 7:30 A. M.
Train 141, for Tillamook, leaves Portland 8:15 A. M.
Train 123 leaves Portland 5:00 P. M. instead of 5:05 P. M., running
to Reedville.
Trains 120 and 123 run daily between Portland and Beaverton and
daily except Sunday between Beaverton and Reedville.
Train 324 leaves Oswego 9:05 P. M., arriving Ankeny street,
Portland, 9:35 P. M.
Train 325 leaves Ankeny st. 10:05 P. M.f arrives Cook 10:43 P. M.
Train 326 leaves Cook 10:45 P. M arrives Ankeny st. 11:22 P. M.
Train 327 leaves Ankeny st. 11:35 P. M., same as at present.
Trains 326 and 327 discontinued between Ankeny street and Union
Station, Portland. ,
Ask for folder showing train schedules.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 131 Fourth Street.
Phones: Slain 8800, A 6704.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent. '
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
ONLY
19 DAYS MORE
in which to close out
the balance of our
big stock of
Pianos II j
which we have, for
the past few weeks,
been selling at
PRICES
NEVER BEFORE
KNOWN FOR
LOWNESS
On November
20th we must
VACATE
and it calls for the "double
quick" on our part to clear
out the remaining stock by
this tint. If prices will
accomplish this, then such
as these on
STANDARD
MAKES
of pianos, surely will
$250 New Pianos
$137.50
$275 New Pianos
$166.50
Player Pianos
$295, $342 and Up
REED-FRENCH
PIANO CO.
Tenth and Stark
seph Dain, president: of the National
Association of Implement and Vehicle
Manufacturers, who became ill while
making a tour of the Northwest, died
at a local hospital last night, it was
announced today. Mr. Dain was pres
ident of the Dain Company, of Ottum
wa, la.
PAIR MARRIED 67 YEARS
Mr. and Mrs. G. It. Dnel Observe
Wedding Anniversary.
SHERIDAN, Or., Nov. 1 (Special.)
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Duel, of Sheridan,
observed their 67th wedding anniver
sary Saturday, and so matter-of-fact
did they take it that but few were
acquainted of the fact. Both are near
ly 90 years old and Mr. Duel is a vet
eran of the Civil War, In which he was
a sharpshooter.
He is one of the founders of Omaha,
Neb., occupying the first log cabin on
the present site of Omaha. The site
was once his farm. The health of Mrs.
Duel Is poor, but Mr. Duel Is well.
He can read without the aid of glasses
and his nerves are remarkably nteady.
British Possess Reershcba.
. LONDON. Nov. 1. The city of Beer
sheeba. in Palestine, has been cap
tured by the British, it is announced
officially.
To
ran
TO
MM
ramose
oUpTTt
cTMei
Merchandise
A Wonderful Sale
BLOUSES
$4.45 .
Handsome Georgette, Crepe de
, Chine and Lace Blouses
Included
Not many of a size in each kind! White.
flesh, -wistaria, navy and Burgundy waists,
embroidered and trimmed with dainty lace.
Many have the new satin shawl collar.
They're wonderfully attractive and very
special at $4.45.
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MEN-
New Fall and Winter
Dress Shirts $ 1 .29
Handsome shirts of the most popular materials heavy weight
Oxford and Repps.
THE LATEST COLORINGS STRIPED PATTERNS
THE NEWEST EFFECTS,
In coat style, with soft double French cuffs. Here in all sizes.
Very exceptional shirts at $1.29.
Main Floor. Just Inside Washington-Street Entrance.
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MADEIRA
KERCHIEFS
49c
Now, with hand-made hand
kerchiefs so hard to obtain from
the Madeira Isles, this ' is an
unusual sale I
Pure linen kerchiefs, with plain
or rose point scalloped edges and
dainty corner designs. Every
stitch is handmade, and you
couldn't find a more acceptable
gift for Christmas if you tried.
They're Worth Two
or Three Times
This Price!
On Sale Today Only!
Main Floor
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
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SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY I
I The NADIA
Sporting and Dancing
I CORSET
j , $2.98
5 Made of fine fancy broche they're
1 truly exquisite! All have elastic top to
2 increase the flexibility and are lightly boned.
I Fitted with three pairs of hose supporters.
Is Sizes 20 to 26.
TODAY ONLY AT THIS
VERY SPECIAL PRICE!
J We can always assure you of the very best Corset Service, for our
Icorsetieres are trained.
FourUi Floor Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Wherever You Bought
Your
Liberty Bond
deposit it with our Credit
Office, Seventh Floor, and buy
against its full amount. No
time limit.
Special
Women's Perfect Clox SILK
STOCKINGS $1.19 Pair
Just unpacked! Women's fine silk stockings; white with black
embroidered clox, or black embroidered in white clox; some are
all white.
All have lisle garter tops and spliced soles.
Alain Floor Lipman, W olfe & Co.
ofcJ Merit Only" I
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Third Floor Lipman, IVolfe & Co.
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H A ND-MA DE
PHILIPPINE
GOWNS
$2.23
The newest and daintiest de
signs, all hand worked! Round
and V-neck, sleeveless or kimono
sleeve styles. French bow knot,
and dot patterns. Four designs.
PHILIPPINE ENVELOPE
CHEMISE, $2.23
Dainty chemise, with plain scal
loped edges and dainty eyelet bow
knot and seed embroidered designs.
Ribbon drawn!
Fourth Floor
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.'
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In dainty flesh shade.
Have Your
Eyes Examined Here by
Dr. Dallas
Eye strain is the source of
headaches and many other ills.
Skilled work and thorough ex
aminations are assured.
Second Floor.
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