THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXT AX, FRIDAY, OCTOBER
11, 1918.
HIRANO IVIARU U-BOAT
PREY; HUNDREDS DIE
Japanese Vessel Sent Down
South of Ireland.
WOMEN, CHILDREN PERISH
Germans Fire Two Torpedoes at IT.
S. Destroyer Sterrett, Which
Rescues Survivors.
LOXDOX, Oct. 10. The Dublin mail
boat I.elnster haa been torpedoed ac
cording? to the Exchange Telegraph
Company. The ateamer was 'making; a
trip from Dublin to Holyhead.
Foot hundred persona periahed In the
torpedoing; of the Lelnater, according; to
a report which baa not yet been con
firmed.
A BRITISH PORT, Oct. 7. (By the
Associated Press.) The 'Japanese
steamer Hirano Maru of 7935 tons
gross, has been torpedoed and sunk. It
is feared that 300 lives were lost.
The commander of the American de
stroyer Sterret heard the explosion and
steered his vessel for the point .whence
the sound came. He found the ship had
disappeared and he saw a mass f peo
ple struggling- in the water.
While the Sterrett was engaged pick
ing up the men and women, struggling
in (the water, the German submarine
fired two torpedoes at the warship.
Both missiles happily missed their
mark.
After making a thorough search for
survivors the Sterrett headed for the
submarine, firing several shots and
dropping depth charges.
200 Passengers on Board.
The Hirano Maru was outward bound
for Japan and carried about 200 pas
sengers. She was torpedoed and sunk
by a German submarine early on Fri
day morning when about 300 miles
south of Ireland.
The few survivors who were picked
up by the Sterret have been brought
here. They declare that the torpedo
truck the steamer Jn the forward
engine-room.
Nothing remained for those on board.
Including the women and children,
but to plunge into the ocean. A large
number, however, went down with the
ship.
The vessel dirappeared completely
within seven minutes after being
struck by the torpedo.
9 Only Strongest Survive.
The weather was bad and rather
hazy. Kverybody had been supplied
with lifebelts but only the strongest
was able to shtand the buffeting of the
waves and exposure.
There were no small boats' available.
so the destroyer steamer about, picking
up those who were still alive. The
American warship picked up 30 persons.
one of whom died while being brought
ashore.
Among the survivors were these pas
sengers in the first cabin:
A. A. Young, louis Durmont, A. B
Asklaca. T. 11. Butler and Fred J.
Kasch.
About 22 members of the Japanese
crew were rescued.
TYPHOOX
HITS JAP
COAST
One Vessel Reported to Have Lost
Two Men Overboard.
A CANADIAN PACIFIC PORT. Oct.
10. A Japanese liner arrived here to
day with a report that its departure
from the Orient was delayed by a ty
phoon which swept the Japanese coast.
Passengers said the wind raged at a
frightful velocity. One vessel lost two
sailors overboard.
HAIG PUSHES ON 10 MILES
(Continued From First Page.)
including 2500 in the town of Caudry.
"Southeast of Lens our troops have
made further progress and have cap
tured Rouvroy."
WITH THE ANGLO AMERICAN
FORCES ON THE CAMBRAI-ST.
QUENTIN FRONT. Oct. 10, 4 F, M.
(By the Associated Press.) The British
armies continued their rapid movement
eastward today, despite desperate re
sistance which they encountered at
times from strong enemy rear guards
who were trying to protect the main
bodi.es of troops now in flight.
Infantry In Neavflly.
British cavalry, moving astride the
Cambrai-Le Cateau road, captured Le
Cateau and moved beyond it after over
coming enemy machine gun posts. Just
north of here the infantry many hours
ago reached Neuvilly.
The Germans were in some strength
on the east side of the Sella river at
this point, and used their guns vigor
ously, but the town was taken and
passed.
Caudry, Inchy and many other towns
are burning, as the Germans continue
their incendiarism and destruction.
Other important advances have been
made, and notwithstanding the enemy's
flight, more than 2000 additional prison
ers have been taken since yesterday.
One army of the three participating in
the operations took 58 cannon yester
day and many more today. The others
undoubtedly have done as well.
The Germans are still in full flight,
but resistance from the rearguards ap
pears to have slightly stiffened and it
is considered not unlikely that the
enemy may try to make a stand on tho
east bank of the Oise and the Sambre
Canal, running northeast of it. .
French Line Advances.
Already the French first army oper
ating south of the British has reached
the river at Mezieres. and as they are
drawing closer to it northward the
British and Americans are approaching
it still further north. The French line
at last reports from Mezieres ran west
of Regny, east of Marcy to the out
skirts of Fontaine Notre Dame and
north of Beautreux.
There has been hard fighting east of
Bohain, but apparently the opposition
there has been overcome, for continued
advances are reported.
An attack was launched this morn
ing east of the Scheldt Canal and the
British penetrated for a considerable
distance, leaving the enemy-occupied
ground to the north in a still deeper
and sharper salient. Incidentally- the
British here are only about five miles
from Douai, to the north of them.
They are also able to place an enfilad
ing fire upon the Germans holding the
salient, making it exceedingly uncom
fortable for them.
There continue to be indications
that the enemy realizes he must get
out of here and his plans for the
moment very probably hve to do with
straightening his line northward all the
way to the salient the Belgians and
British have made in his positions tt
Roulers. The Germans made one weak
effort to push back the Belgians in this
salient early this morning, but the at
tacks failed entirely, the Belgians pour
ing in a hot fire.
Cavalry Heavily Engaged.
The British captured Troncois with
out opposition and marched through the
town, but the Germans appeared to be
in considerable strength in Camnoles
and fought hard before the British
smothered most of them with the fire
from their own machine guns and ar
tillery.
It seems that the cavalry, which has
performed wonderful work in clearing
up the country and hastening the re
treat of the Germans, at several places
has been heavily engaged by small
groups of enemy machine gunners. In
some of these places opposition has
been overcome by maneuver and
charge, while at other points whippet
tanks and armored cars have cleared
the way for the horses and the men.
The cavalry forced its way eastward
along the road to L.e Cateau by fight
ing, in some localities the cavalrymen
appear to have dismounted and con
tinued the fight at points where it was
dangerous to risk themselves and their
REPLY OF GERMANY
TO WILSON DRAFTED
Stockholm Rumor Declares
Kaiser. Abdicated.
Prussian War Minister has been ac
cepted. Scheuca Xamed Snceeaaor.
Major-General Scheuch, it is said, has
been appointed his successor. .
General Scheuch has been at the head
of the department of munitions at Ber
lin since August 15.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. Overtures
by the Germans to the Czechs are re
ported in dispatches today from a
neutral country to the State Depart- I
ment.
Only a vague account of tho move
ment is given, but the Germans are
said to be making conciliatory promise:
to the Czech leaders in an effort to
llvfi . m , i . V. . U . T . . 1
LUDEND0RFF REPORTED ILL Programme.
BONDS MAY BE VALUELESS
Teuton Commander Said to Have
Given- Up Command Scheuch
New Prussian War Minister.
COPENHAGEN. Oct. 10. The German
reply to President Wilsons note was
drafted after a conference of Prince
Maximilian, the Imperial German Chan
cellor, Vice-Chancellor Von Payer, the
Ministers and military representatives
of the government.
This information Is contained in a
dispatch received here from Berlin.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. 10. The semi-of
ficial Wolff Bureau of Berlin has made
public President Wilson's reply with
the following note appended:
"The reply shows that further dec
larations frrfm the German government
are necessary.
Reichstag; Said to Approv.
Financial Panic Amone German
Working Classes Imminent.
BASEL. Switzerland. Oct. 10. There
are persistent rumors among the work
ing classes in Germany that Germany's
imperial bonds may become valueless.
The rumors have their basis in the re
peated entente victories. The people of
numerous towns are said to be unload
ing their war loans at extraordinarily
low prices and a panic seems imminent.
The German newspapers are publish.
lng long appeals in endeavoring to
tranquillize public feeling. It is recom
mended above all other methods that
persons who desire to sell government
bonds do so through banks, which are
always ready to advance cash on the
securities in the usual way. The public
Is further advised to remember that the
German empire guarantees the loans.
Peasants and small business people.
says the appeal, should be the last to
dispose of their bonds, because at the
moment of demobilization they will be
U; :nr fid
m it
B tap
m L
III ......
THRIFT FOR YOU IN S. & H.
TRADING STAMPS
BRING THE
COUPON
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Bring This Coupon
20-EXTRA-20
-S. & H." Trading
Stamps on your
firt.t 1 cash pur-
on the balance.
Good on first floor and in
hasem-nt today and Satur
dav. October 11 and 1 i.
"A reply to the President's final ques- able to buy useful articles of all sorts.
tion has been given in the Reichstag
October 5 by President Fehrenbach,
who, in the name of the German nation.
declared the Reichstag approves the
peace offer and makes it its own."
BASEL.. Switzerland, Oct. 10. A Ber
lin dispatch says the Conservative fac
tion in the Reichstag has asked for im
mediate convocation of the legislative
body to discuss President WilBon's
reply.
V hen that time comes buyers paying
with national bonds will be given pref
erence.
The document on which the appeals
are based calls upon the Germans to
show their patriotism and also their op
position to the propaganda of rumors
about war bonds, which are causing
great injury to the empire.
GET BUSY, SAYS MR, WEST
EX-GOVERNOR SAYS CITV'S
PROSPECT IS BRIGHT.
PARIS, Oct. 10. German newspapers
received in Switzerland indicate with
what feverish intensity Berlin awaited
President Wilson's reply to the peace
proposals of the central powers, says
a dispatch from Berne to the Temps.
Deep feeling was aroused in me
German capital on October 7, when a
rumor spread that President Wilson
had rejected the German offer.
In other cities reports were circu
lated that an armistice had been agreed
upon. The good news was posted im
mediately in public places, the advices
say. and the crowds could not conceal
their joy.
Vienna Populace Agitated.
Feverish impatience is shown by the
people of Vienna while awaiting Presi
dent Wilson's reply to the peace pro
posals of the central powers, according ,uncheon at the Benl!0n y
to a dispatch from Zurich. Wes( toW Qf m thJn
BASLE. Switzerland, Oct. 10. "Only
military reasons could compel us to ac
nut President Wilson's conditions."
says the Cologne Gazette in comment
ing on the American reply to me uer
man peace offer.
Counter Gnaraatees Talked Of.
"It is possible Germany may require
counter guarantees, lor example, mo
evacuation of the colonies occupied by
the allies."
The newspaper continues:
"The political and military aumori-
ties of the emDire now are going to de
base these questions. It is probable
ih Chancellor will present to the
neirhstae the result of these delibera
tions. For the moment the hour Is too
grave to permit of suppositions.
STOCKHOLM. Oct. 10. A rumor that
Emperor William has abdicatea nis
throne is current Here, 'l ne report is
nersistent and accompanied by mucn
Aiwa a
A. H.
Mampi
Fri-.t Three
l-'loora
IXSTRlCTIOS FOR HOME HKtTIXU
CltK.V 1 IIKAl.TH M(iAIIK3
ALWAt S KKAUl
"Get a Good, Dependable
THERMOMETER"
A Poor Thermometer Is Like a Poor Watch
You Look at It and ijacu
for Keoalta.
Depesdahle" Means "TlfOS" Made by
the Taylor Instrument Company.
We Have Them.
INDUSTRIAL, MARINE, HOUSEHOLD
TYCO! BATH THKRMOMKTKR For
household temperature as (1 Cfl
well as bath. Each OiiOU
TV COS HOrSKHOl.O thkrmomktkr
6. 6, s. 10. 12. l-lnch. Red liquor or
ata'.u.ra.e.:.c."r.?:$1.50 to $5.50
TYCOS IIKAl.TH TI1K.RMOMK T K R S
Red line marks 6S degrees, the proper
temperature tor your a o m e.
Red liquid easily read
VtTKT AM DRY 111 I.B TMKRMOMETKR
II HVUHO-HETKH
For humidity test
S2.25
MOMETKR
$3.75 $5
THINGS ELECTRIC
HOTPOIT IRU
With hinged
plug. cord, protect
or and thumb
w
rest .
MAIUAS U-i.i-r light for less money
10, li. 25, 40. oO. watts at, on,
each. OU(
iio or n 81. 50
HED1.ITK I1KATKK For quirk heat
these cool mornings. The O nn
price Is OI7.UU
One Dozen Rolls "Scot
Tissue" Toilet Paper 57c
Four 2000 - Sheet Rolls
Toilet Tissue 98c
50
FOR VOI R OI.I HOT
C VV ATKR BOTTI.K OR
KOI . N I AIN MKINOK
Bring them In and apply on
the price of a new one at $2.60
or over today and Saturday
only.
horses by charges. But at other places I conjecture as to who will be his suc-
iney nacsea ineir way tnrougn into the I cessor.
enemy's lines with their sabres. I
The enemy frequently broke and ran I AUBURN. N. Y., Oct. 10. secretary
t the sight of the cavalrv. The Ger-I of state Robert Lansing, who is here
man dislikes the steel of the sabre even I attending the centennial of the Auburn
more than he dislikes the sl-cl of the Theological Seminary, in discussing me
t-,,mnt which came irom iocKnoiin w
day that Emperor William had abdl-
been captured by the British, Field
Marshal Haig announces in his re
port tonight.
Advance Is Rapid.
The British have advanced rapidly
along the whole battle front. They
now hold the line of the Selle River
from St. Souplet to Solesmes, which
represents an advance of about 10
r.iiles east of Cambrai.
, Many civilians have been found in
,' the captured towns and villages, 2500
being liberated in Caudry alone.
The text of the statement reads:
"At dawn this morning our advanca
was resumed along the whole battle
front. At all points rapid progress
was made in spite of the efforts of
the enemy's rear guards to hold tip
the advance.
"Our troops, approaching the large
woods east of Bohain, have entered
Vaux-Andigny. North of that place
we have reached the general line of
the Selle River from St. Souplet to
the neighborhood of the Solesmes and
have captured Le Cateau.
"West of Solesmes we captured
Avesnes and Rieux, and then St. Mar
tin.
"West of Scheldt Canal we have
taken Etrun. In the towns and vil
lages captured in our advance today
numbers of civilians have been found,
bayonet.
rambral's Suburbs l.lttle Injured
Cambrai was not as badly damaged
by the internal mines as had first been
believed. But at that the Germans did
all they possibly could to wreck the
city. They seemed to have placed great
charges of explosives under various
points in the center of the city and
when these were detonated houses were
thrown into the air, tumbling, crashing
Into the streets. While the center of
the city is a mad jumble of debris, the
outskirts are not badly damaged. Even
the window panes in some manner es
caped being shattered by the concus
sion of the exploding shells. Crockery
and chinaware are standing on the
shelves in houses around the edge of
the town. Some of it has not even been
upset.
Only two civilians were found in
Cambrai by the British. These have
been sent to the rear with several hun
dred other persons from towns out of
which the Germans have been driven.
.inrougnout tne wnoie battle area
roads and fields are littered with dead
Germans. Occasionally there is the
body of a khaki-clad soldier who
reached his journey's end.
cated, said:
Successor Not Named,
"That has been current for some time.
'Unless we know In whose favor the
Kaiser is abdicating, the story Has no
significance whatever. If It is simply
setting up one of his sons in his place
the situation would not De cnangeu in
the least; but if he should abdicate in
favor of a democratic Germany it would
mean something.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 10. Emperor
William, in thanking the- German in
dustrial Association for its vote of con
fidence, is quoted by the cologne
Gazette as saving:
Tho hour is grave! We are lighting
for the future of the Fatherland and
for the protection of the soil of the
homeland. To that end wo need the
united action of the Intellectual, moral
and economic powers of Germany. On
the co-operation of those powers our
Invincibility rests.
Appeal Made for Vnlly.
"The will for defense must bind all
separate views and separate wishes
into one great unity of conception. God
Merchant Marino Operating Out of
I'ortlnnd Held Prime Essen
tial for Prosperity.
They are not building more ships on
the Clyde than here in Portland. I
counted the ways on the Clyde and I
know," declared Oswald West, address-
ng the Progressive Business Men at
esterday. Mr.
y things he saw in
the war zone and specialized on harbor
information. -
"Shipbuilders over in Kngland are
worrying about what's going to happen
after the war." continued the speaker.
They know that it won t be Germany,
but America that will be their competi
tor In shipbuilding. We pay better
wages, but we get twice as much work
from our men. Until recently they
made but limited use of modern ma
chinery in their yards.
We think we have problems to solve
in our harbor. If they had a river like
ours In Kngland they would make it
one of the greatest harbors in the
world. At Cardiff, for Instance, when
the tide is out there is nothing but
mud in the harbor, and when the tide
is in it is 4S feet deep. . So ships enter
on the flood and go into wet docks.'
where they are locked in until the tide
returns. The tide brings in mud and
CO, 000 tons of it has to be dredged
from the harbor every week.
Portland's future depends on the
operation of a merchant marine out of
tliis harbor. If we go to sleep the town
will be a good place to play golf In
but a poor place to make a living in-
Quit resolutlng and making speeches.
Get together, frame up a plan for unit
ed action and then get busy and you'll
get results.
THE PRICE CF THE
J.B.L. CASCADE
19 TO BK ADVANCTD 1 NO
VEMBER lat.
GET YOURS NOW
and avoid paying the In
creased price. Keep the body
clean Inside as well as out
and ward off disease.
"OVER THERE"
CARDS
oi r line: op card for the
boys is opkn kor in
spection, shop early,
SERVICK PAPER One. Two,
Three. Four Etars. Also a nice
line of Tablets.
L. A W N VINISH
H
PAPER-
$lar,(i$1.25
Dainty shades.
IVATERJIAVS For NTAIN PENS
" A fine, new o ETri r, fOP
,ent .tJlr tu
assortme
TJVERHtRP PENCIL
I a-' ways sharp; never sharpened.
Al-
Creme Oil Soap
TODAY AND SATURDAY
ONE BAR FREE WITH PUR
CHASE OK
3 Bars for 25c
The Dainty tVouaeu Will Be
Delighted With
NIKK-MARR
ToiLet Preparations
Ofir Dfnon.tnter Will Be
'leased to Show Tkfn.
WE ARE CLOS
ING QUT -ALL
BRIC-A-BRAC
In Our Art Department
and Hope Our Patrons
Will Menem bv the Spe
cially Low Prlera Offered.
A Splendid Opportunity to Se
lect our t arlatanaa Olfta.
Braai and Rronae A irtlcleai far
Smnkrn I-.k Seta
Mantle Pieces.
BOOK RACKS In solid ma
hogany, bronze, f (tf
copper and marble, 4 VJll
Prices range from
2.45 to 7.50
DOOR STO pa-ForJ f f C
home and office. 4
1.23 - $2.25
STERLING SILVER FRAMES
In small s I s e s. 1 i(C
Special at 3 Vj 1 1
Wesson Salad Oil
SPECIAL TODAY AND SAT.
Pint 39c
ITEMS FOR THE TOILET
Oriental Cream SI. 25
Kgyptlan Lotion, white rr
flesh 81. OO
Ponipeian Massage Cream.. 47f
I. &. K. Cold Cream '3
Zona Knee Pomade 157
While. Flesh or Brunette.
Dr. Charles' Flesh Food BO
Wood-Lark Freckle Cream.. 85c
Mlolena Freckle .
C ream, doirble
strength S5
Cutlcura Soap... 23
Lyons Tooth paste
or Powder. ... 22a?
Manlin Natl Bleach
tor 40r
Wood-I.ark Cutane
ous Kmolient...fOt?
Sempre Glovlne. -19c
Llsterated Antiseptic Tooth
Powder 25
Dentox Antiseptic Tooth. Pow
der 25
Teroxtde Dental Cresm 25t
Woodbury's Facial Soap 2r
Mavis Talcum Powder 25?
SOr
. .2.-
. .2."
. .i:.
. .6llr
..I7f
. -2,f
WAaSWAlX TOO-WOMT AW"
AJvara "S: 4b H." Stamps First Throe Floors.
Pepsodent Tooth Paste..
Colgate's Tooth Paste...
Senreco Tooth PaFte...,
Antl-Pyo Tooth I'aste...
Camelline
Pohert ino
Frostill:,
Tooth Krushe If and &OC
Kristles Secure.
Orchard White.. .35
Face
CO
Ms r c e lie Face
Powder SOc
Wood-Ijirk Nail
Polish 25
Mlolena Nail
Polish 23t
1
M I o I p n a
I'owdfr. ,
in
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 u
STEAMER SUNK; 250 LOST
Contlmirf1 From Klrst Pn (r.
shelling of the dead and dying on the
sinking ship continued.
"The leader of our boat was asked
some Questions which lie refused to
answer and suddenly the submarine
submerged and only the parting of the
rope with whichjtve were tied prevented
our pointy .down with it."
One of the survivors raid the sub
marine was of the cruiser type and
had the largest guns he ever had seen
on a submarine. One of the engineer
officers, he said, whose room was
kpterced by a. ehell from the submarine,
declared that the shell wan an eight-
Inch projectile. Heretofore only six
inch guns have been reported on sub
marines. -
Raft Breaks Away
The survivors, who were adrift for
four days before they were picked up,
said that a raft with five wounded men
on It had put off from the Ticonderoga
Here and there in the tracks left by I grant us something of the epirit of the and that they had attempted to tow
ii I mm I) iTiYlTiTii in nn i ii ii I
0" Aalt your Grocer
New Perkins Hotel
Fifth and Wnalaitoi Streets.
Most Central and Homelike
Wkfta you get the dollar's fall worth.
Room With Detached Rath Sl.OO
Room With Private Bath S1.50 IP
Auto Bus Meets Trains and Boats.
All Cars From tn!on Station Fass Oar
Doors. Transfer From North Rank btation
tanks there is an assortment of field
pray Cloth, snaky-looking canvas ma
chine-pun belts, suns themselves and
shrapnel helmet or two all bearing
witness to how a British tank had
charged down upon a machine-gun nest
and crushed the entire position under
its great weight.
Fires Burn at All Points.
Fires are still burning everywhere.
They are accompanied by explosions as
ammunition dumps go up. Occasionally
shells from British gruns find their tar
fcet in the ammunition of the enemy,
but more often the explosions are set
by tho Germans themselves to keep the
material from falling into the hands of
the British, who they realize will soon
be at them if they do "not go quickly.
It is quite apparent that the Germans
have lio definite ideas at present of ob
taining any order out of the ragged
remnants of their smashed divisions
At almost every report from the low
flying airmen, who themselves have
been severely punishing the enemy to
day, is to the effect that the roads lead
ing eastward continue to contain
streams of confused," disorganized Ger
mans and their equipment.
There are no signs of the general
movement eastward coming to a halt.
The British seem everywhere to be
rolling back the enemy wherever they
have continued the attack.
The cold wind and drizzle of today
reminded the fighters that Winter
fast approaching and for that reason it
is doubtful if the victorious British
armies and the Americans co-operating
with one of them will pause. All the
rear organizatins are moving up as the
men in the line go forward.
PARIS, Oct. 10. French troops ad
vancing east of St. Quentin have pen
etrated to adepth of nearly four miles
and occupied numerous villages, accord
ing to the War Office statement to-
nla-V,
South of the Oise, in the St. QuenRn
region, Servals has been captured and
prisoners have been taken. Between the
Ailette and the Aisne, French and
Italian troops advancing on both sides
of the Chemin Des Dames have forced
the Germans back beyond the Oise
canaL
war of liberation.'
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. From one of
the European neutral countries today
report reached the State Department
that General Ludendorff has suffered
physical collapse and relinquished
command of the German army.
BASEL. Switzerland. Oct. 10. Gen
eral Ludendorff has arrived In Berlin
from the German grand headquarters
to take part in conferences to be held
at the German capital, according to In
formation received here today.
COPENHAGEN", Oct. 10. According
to a semi-official report from Berlin,
the resignation of General von Pteln as
It with them, but that it broke away
during the night and disappeared
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10. Reports
from an Atlantic port today of the
sinking of an American steamer be
lieved to have been the Ticonderoga
developed the fact that the Navy De
partment recently was notified that the
Ticonderoga had been separated from
her convoy at sea. Since then nothing
has been heard of the vessel.
S:i Reported Missing.
Six officers and 17 enlisted men of
the crew of the cargo steamer Herman
Frasch. sunk in collision with the
steamer George C. Henry. October 4.
were officially reported missing today
by the Navy Department.
Feeble Old People
Vinol is What You Need
because it contains the very elements needed to re
place weakness with strength, viz: Beef and Cod
Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates,
and Glycerophosphates, with a mild tonic wine.
This is a splendid combination to restore strength,
vitality and vigor. It has given . ninety percent
satisfaction for sixteen years. HERE IS PROOFS
Malono, N.Y.
"I am 84 yean of g and got into
feeble, weak and nervous condition
so I could not sleep. Vinol has not
only built up my strength but it has
given me a good appetite and I sleep
all right now. Without doubt Vinol
is the greatest strengthener for old
people obtainable. Mrs. s. a. Walls.
Winchester, Vs.
" I am a farmer's wife. 75 years of
age, and pneumonia left me in a weak,
run-down condition, so I could hardly
keep about and do my work. A
neighbor brought me Vinol and it baa
built up my strength so fast that I
think it is the best medicine I have
ever taken." Mrs. Jennie Chapman.
Tor all raa-down, aorroias, anaomle condition, weak woman, overworked men.
feeble old poople and daUcato childreo. t tier, is mo remedy uate uaoi.
Hundreds of English girls are em
ployed in caring for the British service
horses behind the fighting lines in
France.
THE OWL DRUG CO. AND DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
An Instantaneous Succes
a
From the very moment the Liberty Apparel Co. opened its doors last Satur
day it met with popular approval so much so that we had to increase our
salesforce considerably. Aside from the beautiful class of merchandise all
new, most 6f it only a few days from the great fashion center, New York,
the chief attraction which is making such a hit, are the truly reasonable
prices. Among others worthy of mention we call attention to our line of
aT
'Ml
Suits at $29.50 and $33.50
which are simply marvelous for the price, embracing the latest models
and materials.
Coats at $25.50 and $29.50
Belted effects as well as the new loose backs, all the fashionable mate
rials and colors.
Dresses at $14 and $17
which are equally as good as any $20 and $23. dresses in the market.
They include Silks, Jerseys and Serges in all wanted colors.
Wonderful Fur Values
We have just unpacked a number of express pack
ages of Furs, amongst them some beautiful pieces
in black, brown and gray at S18.75 and S124.5U.
You will be amazed when you see them.
iu
Look for the Sign of the
' Statue of Liberty
Which Is Our Trade Emblem
a
We Shall Be Glad to Count You Amongst Our
Patrons at 144 THIRD STREET
Between Morrison and Alder
uiiumiiimiiiiiiiimmiimttmimiimmiiniiimiimiiiiiimimiimiim
J! iber