THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, AUGUST 12, 1920
POLES ARE MASSING
TO COUNTER
ATTACK
Mobilization for Stroke
Against Reds Going On.
LINE IS WELL FORTIFIED
Warsaw Becomes Panic-Stricken
at Reports ol Rapid Approach
of Enemy and Many Flee.
WARSAW. Aug. 10. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) A concentration and
re-grouping of the Polish forces for
an extensive counter-stroke on the
entire Warsaw front Is reported by
today's newspapers.
The plans are. It is said, to begin
this counter move within a few days.
Military men express the opinion
that this is a propitious time to strike
back in an effort to drive off the
soviet forces which are endeavoring
to encircle the capital.
Although Polish forces have aban
doned Ostrolenka, they continued to
occupy positions between the Narew
and Bug rivers and are sufficiently
strong to defend- Warsaw in that,
direction. Along the Bug. river they
are retreating toward the rivet
Liwlsc. east of Warsaw. Along this
stream the Poles have fortified posi
tions along a line 30 miles from
Warsaw.
The swinging movement to the
north of this city is the greatest
maneuver undertaken by the bolshe
vik!. After crossing the Danzig rail
way, the soviet cavalry is reported
to have turned southward, being
closely followed by Infantry, which
has marched close along the Prussian
frontier.
A feeling of apprehension has spread
as reports circulate that the enemy is
drawing nearer and is attempting a
huge encircling movement. Crowds
are striving to leave the city by carts,
automobiles and a few remaining
trains. The railway station is be
sieged by an excited throng.
Difficulties are increased by the ab
sence of any statement from the gov
ernment. There are no arrangements
to look after individuals seeking to
escape.
ARMISTICE MEET POSTPONED
Poles Send Xo Delegates Because
Reds Fall to Answer Xote.
WARSAW, An- 11. Polish dele
gates have not lt.i for Minsk, where
an armistice meeting was to have
been held today, because of the fail
ure of the Russian soviet government
to reply to the Polish note of August
6 relative to armistice and peace
terms. Russian delegates, however,
reached the Polish advance post at
the appointed time
Prince Sapieha, Polish foreign min
lster, has sent en officer to the bol
shevik lines to determine the armis
tice situation. If it is ascertained
that the soviet is willing to conduct
negotiations on the basis of the Po
lish note of August 5, a Polish dele-
Cation will be sent.
Soviet Holds Railroad.
PARIS, Aug. 11. (By the Associat
ed Press.) The Russians now are oc
cupying a stretch of 24 miles of the
direct railway line between Warsaw
and Danzig and a large force is push
ing across the Danzig corridor to cut
the remaining railroad, according to
the French foreign office today. The
. section held is between Ciechanow
and Mlawa.
Epidemic Visits Army.
PARIS, Aug. 11. An epidemic of
dysentery has broken out in Poland,
according to American Red Cross re
ports, and is spreading, weakening
the army and increasing the suffer
- ing. At one American Red Cross sta
tion, where some 4000 mei are re
ceived daily, four-fifths of the arriv
als are suffering from dysentery, it
was said.
FRENCH TO HELP AVRAXGEL
Promise 19 Made That Czar's Debts
Are to "Be Paid.
PARIS, '' Ausr. 11. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The French ' govern
ment has decided to recognise Gen
ral Baron Peter Wrangel as head of
the de facto government of South
Russia. In making this announce
ment the ministry of foreign, affairs
said "this recognition implied render
ing Genera: Wrangrel all possible
military assistances . '
France will send a high commis
sioner to . Sebastopol immediately, the
toreign oiiice stated.
Two reasons were crlven' byr the
foreign office for recognizing Gen
on the altar of their own national
defense.-
Peace . Held at Stake.
"'Bolshevist victory on the Vistula
threatens all western Europe, a new
world war hangs over the worjd like
a storm cloud. Wake up, nations of
the world. Humanity, right and truth
calls you. .You hesitate Are you
afraid of war? -It Will come 'to you
as it came to us. It is on your
threshold. It will be too late to cava
yourselves. Not only our future, but
your future is at stake today on the
Vistula."
Poland will ask Immediae aid from
the United States in its fight against
the Russian soviet government. Count
Casimir Lubomlreki. the Polish min
ister, announced today. - .
The appeal to the state department,
the minister said, will be based upon
the assurance contained in -the Amer
ican note to Italy that the United
States will insist upon maintenance
of the political independence and ter
ritorial integrity of Poland. .
COLBY'S STAND ON
POLAND DISPLEASES
Baltic and Caucasian States
' Are Declared Surprised.
VIEW HELD INCONSISTENT
Communication ' Sent to Allies and
' tMay Even Be Transmitted to
Russians as Well.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. (By the
Associated Press.) . Great Britain,
France and the other allied and as-
cociated powers have received copies
of the American government s note to
Italy announcing -the policy of the
United States in favor of the preser
vation of the territorial integrity, not
alone of Poland, but of Russia as
well.
At the same time means are being
found, it was stated today, officially
for the note to reach the. Russian
people themselves. Whether there
will be. further exchangee between
America and the allies will depend
county with their 1910 and 1920 pop
ulations and gain's are: -
ip:o imo p. c.
Tjl Center 10 J8 lit. ft
HidRf field 6J0 2!X? JOS. I
Camas 1.R43 1123 63. S
Wuahougal 7S5 40 fift.ft
Vancouver 12.ti.17 Oii'tO 3ti.l
Tacolt S20 4U6 2.S
In Camas, just outside the city lim
its, is a settlement, to all intents and
purposes a part of Camas, but it is on
the south side of the railroad track
the city boundary. This -.addition.
which grew to a population of about
500, was therefore counted In the
county. Oak Park addition, also with
a population of several hundred, is
just across the river from Camas, and
though the . people there . get their
mail at Camas, and Washougal is
nearly three miles away, the addition
is called Oak Park addition to Wash-ougal.
JUDO PILES FOR GOVERNOR
WASHINGTON STATE SEXATOR
XOTIFIES DEMOCRATS.
ALL REPUBLICAN VOTERS MAY AFFILIATE WITH CAM
PAIGN CLUB WITHOUT COST.
Application for Membership Hardlngr-Coolldse Republican Club.
722 Northwestern. Bank Bids;.
I herewith apply for membership in the Harding-Coolidge Repub
lican club of Multnomah county, and agree to use my best efforts
to secure the election of Harding and Coolidge on November 2,
1920.
Kama Precinct No.
Res. Address
....... Phone
eral Wrangel. The first was his
promise to assume all the obligations
of . the former Russian government.
The second was his promise to give
Russia a democratic government.
France notified Premier Lloyd
George yesterday of her action, it
was stated. The French government
likewise is notifying its commercial
attache in London to have no-dealings
with Leonid Krassin and Leo Kamen
eff, soviet emissaries.
The French foreign office regards
the soviet terms to Poland, which the
British premier read in the house of
commons last night, as only prelim
inary, and it Is convinced that the
soviet government later would exact
much harsher terms.
The ministry of foreign affairs said
the soviet government's anxiety with
regard to General Wrangel's suc
cesses was due to its knowledge that
he was the most competent anti
bolshevik leader who had yet ap
peared. The French believe " General
Wrangel shows more promise of over
turning the bolshevlkl regime than
did the Poles, General Denikine or
Admiral Kolchak, and point out he is
meeting with great success in turn
ing all the Cossack tribes against the
bolsheviki. -
it was said, upon events in
OHIO V0TEJS PLEASING
(Continued From First Page.)
Cincinnati, was .leading Judge A. F.
O'Nell o Akron, by only 1279 votes
on returns from 4591 precincts. Julian
had 48,618 and O'Neil. 47.339.
BIG CIRCUS IS COMING
John Robinson Collection of Freaks
and Wonders Soon Sue.
Just a few more days to wait and
the John Robinson circus, with its
collection of freaks, wonders and
curiosities gathered from all parts of
the world, will be in Portland.
According to press notices and re
ports from cities where this big cir
cus has exhibited, much is to be
expected in new and novel features,
and acts such as the Nelson family,
the Hodginl family of daring and
sensational bareback riders, the Lo
wander troupe of somersault riders,
De Marce troupe of chimpanzees and
bears, and a veritable army of clowns
headed by Art Adair and Harry La
Pearl.
A parade will be given on the first f
exiuuuiun uay oniy, oui. periormances
will be given at 2 and S P. M. both
clays. The dates are Monday and
Tuesday, August 16 and 17.
POLAND ASKS FOR HELP
(Continued From First Pave.)
COLORADO REPIJBLICAXS MEET
LeadvIIIe Banker Leads In Race for
Senate Nomination.
DENVER. Colo., Aug. 11: The Col
orado republican state assembly in a
one-day sess-ion today designated can
didates for nomination at the Sep
tember primaries for United States
senator, presidential electors and all
state offices, indorsed the record of
the state republican administration
and the republican congress and ad
journed. In the principal contest of the day
Samuel D. Nicholson, Leadville and
Denver banker, led in the race for
United States' senator over Attorney
Karl "C. Schuyler and former Lieutenant-Colonel
Rice W. Means. All
three were designated to go on the
primary ballot by the following vote:
Nicholson 413, Schuyler 411, Means
106.
Governor Oliver H. Shoup was un
opposed for renomination.
Ten per cent vote was necessary
for designation.
Something of a sensation was
caused when Mr. Means went to the
platform to place his name in nomi
nation. Previously Mr. Schuyler and
Mr. Nicholson had been nominated.
Mr. Means declared he would not
ask a friend to come before the as
sembly and eulogize him.
"Friends have asked me why I want
to be United States senator," he said.
"I will tell you why. It is because
overseas I got a new conception of
my duties as an American citizen. I
returned seeking an opportunity to
serve my nation, my state and . my
fellowmen."
ENGINEERS GUESTS
AT TROUT DINNER
Society Members Pay Tribute
to Highway Wonders. -
'AD" GIRLS SERVE TABLES
Women Prove Adepts as Waitresses
and Are Applauded for
Their Efforts.
greatest strides in this work have'
been taken during the last few years.
B. O. Clupeclr, lieutenant-colonel in
the Czecho-Slovak forces in Siberia,
was present at last night's meeting.
Colonel Clupek has been in Siberia in
active service for the last six years,
which included four years' service in
the world -war and two years with
forces fighting against the advance
of the bolshevik armies. In civil life
Mr. Clupek Is an engineer, and he is
taking every opportunity to acquire
additional technical information en
route to his home in Csecho-Slova'kia
from Siberia.
After the lecture matters pertain
ing to association business were dis
WHEAT TO PACIFIC URGED
MOVEMENT TO PORTS WILL
BREAK JAM, IS PLEA.
bearing might." but to the "indiffer
ence of a world which calls itself dem.
ocratic."
The proclamation was issued by the
Polish council of national defense
and was received today by the Polish
legation. It declared that "for the !
ciime to be committed on the Vistula
we are making the conscience of the!
nations of the world responsible."
Poland Asks Help.
The proclamation says:
'ln the critical hour of its decisive
struggle, Poland turns to the nations
to tell them that her fall will be due.
not only to overbearing might, but
also to the indifference of a world
which calls itself democrtaic and freedom-loving,
a world of principles of
liberty tor individuals and nations.
Can the conscience of the world be
etill regarding the crimes to be com
mitted on the Vistula by the former
generals of Nicholas?
"At this most tragic hour and In
view of our endless misery. In view of
the crime to be committed on the
Vistula, we are making your con
science, the conscience of the nations,
responsible. lour indifference can
once, as in 177S. 1795, 1831. 1863, allow
these troops of the east to destroy
the 'beginnings of freedom, which,
founded in the ruins of czardom. of
Nicholas, and William, may now dis
appear beneath bolshevist imperial
ism. May your conscience stir you into
action. If Polish freedom dies tomor
row yours will be threatened. On Sep
tember 8. 1831, the Russian army
captured Warsaw a second Waterloo.
Think how the fall of Poland may
become the commencement of a new
world war with a hetacomb a hun
dredfold greater, which free democra-
cles of the west will have to place
TENNESSEE VOTES FRIDAY
(Continued From First Page.)
We most respectfully request that this
measure be not forced upon the people
of North Carolina."
If the 63 signers of the message
vote in accordance with their ex
pressed views, the amendment will be
defeated in the house by six votes.
Harry P. Grier and Lindley Warren,
anti-leaders in the house and senate,
respectively, tonight claimed four ad
ditional votes in the lower house
against ratification.
Suffragists appeared to be undis
turbed, however, looking for pressure
from national leaders to overcome the
apparent lead of the opponents.
MARION, O., Aug. 11. Immediate
ratification of the woman suffrage
amendment in order to clear the polit
ical atmosphere and to contribute to
national stability was urged by Will
H. Hays, republican national chair
man, in a telegram sent today to sev
eral republican members of the Ten
nessee legislature.
The message was framed after con
sultatlon with Senator Harding and
was sent shortly before Mr. Hays' de
parture for Chieaso.
Boy Marksman Misses Quick.
E. E. Quick, proprietor of a garage
at 5510 Foster road, reported to the
police last night that someone had
fired a shot through his garage and
had narrowly missed him. Patrol
man Chandler investigated and
ported that the shot had been fired
by a email boy In that neighborhood.
The policeman warned the boy
mother that the lad would be ar
rested If be did not stop using the
rifle.
largely,
Poland.
Position Held Consistent.
While the United States and the
allies apparently are in accord as to
the future of Poland, the divergence
of views as to Russia were sufficiently
marked as to cause comment.
The position taken by this country
against recognition of the independ
ent Baltic states and the republics of
Georgia and Azerbaijan was said in
administration circles to be consist
ent with the past policy of the gov
ernment.
This view, however, was not sup
ported in other circles and particu
larly by the representatives of those
republics. Walter M. Chandler, ex
representative of New York and legal
and political representative of those
natrons, issued in their behalf a state
ment in which he declared that the
friends of the freedom of struggling
republics everywhere would be "sur
prised and disappointed" by Secretary
Colby's note.
Colby's Fears Belittled
"Mr. Colby fears Russia may be
dismembered," said Mr. Chandler.
"Russia -has already been dismem
bereO-'j-y Russians and the allies. In
the acknowledgment of the inde
pendence of Finland the allies have
partially dismembered Russia. This
dismemberment was further carried
out by the acknowledgment of the
independence of Bessarabia and of
Russian Poland.
"Not only the Russians under Lenine
and Trotsky, at the time of the Brest-
Litovsk treaty, as well as at the re
cent Dorpat conference, have con
sented to the dismemberment of Rus
sia, but Russians who are not bol
sheviki have also consented.
"I- personally saw General Tuden
itch, commander of the Russian army
on the northwestern front, sign an
agreement to acknowledge the inde
pendence of Esthonia.
'It will thus-be seen that both bol
sheviki and anti-bolsheviki have ex
pressed a willingness to see Esthonia,
Letvia and Lithuania free.
"Recently Litvlnoff, soviet repre
sentative at the Dorpat conference,
declared Russia did not object to the
secession, meaning independence, of
all non-Russian states. And since
the allies have already recognized the
independence of Finland, Bessarabia
and Russian Poland, what really
valid arguments remain along lines
of illegality of the dismemberment
of the Russian empire?
Plea Made for Others.
"The distinguished secretary
state says that the aspirations
these nations (meaning Finland. Po
land and Armenia) are legitimate.
Each was forcibly annexed and their
liberation from oppressive alien rule
involves no aggressions against Rus
sia's territorial rights.' Is it possible
that the brilliant and accomplished
head of the department of state is
ignorant of the fact that the terri
tories of Esthonia, Letvia, Lithuania,
Azerbaijan and Georgia were also
forcibly annexed under various Rus
ian tyrants?
In making this proclamation
through Mr. Colby, Mr. Wilson prac
tlcally repudiates and tramples under
foot the doctrine of self-determina-
on. Each of the Baltic and Cau
casian republics I represent is' rad
ically different in blood, language, re-
iglon and civilization from Slavic
Russia. And yet our republic stand-
ng almost alone among the nations.
denies them recognition. But I re
peat this note of Mr. Colby's is not
the voice of America,"
Three Contestants Sow Seckin;
Xomination; CoJterUl Out for
United States Senator.
OLYMPIA. Wash.. Autr.- 11. (Spe
cial.) . Following a conference of
aemocratin leaders in Seattle Monday,
State Senator A. E. Judd of Chehalis
filed with the secretary of sta'.e
his declaration of candidacy for the
democratic nomination for governor.
Senator Judd represented Lewis
county in the senate in the 1917 and
1919 sessions and was recognised as
the floor leader by the democrats.
Entrance of Senator Judd makes
three contestants for the democratic
nomination. Dr. Mathes of Belling
ham and Senator I. G. O'Hara of Seat
tle having officially filed notice of
intention . to make the race. While
Judge W. W. Black has publicly an
nounced bis candidacy, his official
declaration haa not been recorded.
The filing of George F. Cotterill of
Seattle for nomination for United
States senator on the democratic
ticket was received Tuesday and For
est L. Hudson, indorsed by the railway
workers league at Yakirra, filed for
the same offic3 asoa republican.
William j. LMyle or Seattle, former
service man and former reading clork
of the house, also filed Tuesday as a
candidate for the republican nomina
tion for lieutenant-governor.
Thomas Corkery of Spokane filed
official .notice of his candidacy for
congress from the 6th district in the
republican primary. Other filings re
corded today included Homer Kirby
of Kalamn, for judge of tha superior
court of the district comprising Cow
litz, Skamania and Klickitat coun
ties: Ira M. TJi'.ley for the democratic
nomination for state senate from the
1st district: Ge-rge W. Louttit of Ev-
erettr for ludge of the superior court
for the district composed of Snohom
ish and Island counties; Gust F. Rust
of Colby, for jtate senator from tha
23d district, composed of Kitsap, Ma
son and Island counties.
HARDING PETITION 1PPED
OLOOTT AVERSE TO ASKING
FOR WESTERNER IX CABIXET.
of
of
Washington Governor Makes Re
quest of Xominee and Is Refused
Assistance of Oregon Official.
SALEM, Off. Augt 11. (Special.)
Governor Oloott does not approve a
move which Governor Hart of Wash
ington is attempting to initiate by
petitioning Senator Warren G. Hard
ing, prior to the presidential election,
to appoint in his cabinet a secretary
of the Interior from one of the re
clamation states.
Governor Hart's move is based" on
the assumption that Mr. Harding will
be elected. He has written Governor
Olcott that he has addressed a letter
to Mr. Harding. He suggests that the
Oregon executive petition the repub
lican presidential candidate. Gover
nor Olcott also is in recept of a letter
from Robert A. Glen, news editor of
the Spokesman-Review, asking what
action he will. take. To Mr. Glen
Governor Olcott replied as follows:
In acknowledgment of your let
ter of August 9, I beg leave to advise
that I was in receipt of the. telegram
from Governor Louis F. Hart of
Washington, urging me to petition
Mr. Harding to appoint in hs cabinet
after election a western man as sec
retary of the interior.
"As you desire my views on this, I
wish to say that I am strongly op
posed to taking this matter up with
Senator Harding, at this time, as
Senator - Harding is a candidate for
election, and I think It unwise, un
just and an imposition upon Senator
Harding to make any such request
upon him before he is elected.
"When he Is elected president of
the United States, which I confidently
expect him to be, I shall be very glad
to co-operate in any way toward se
curing proper recognition of the west
in this regard or in any other, but at
this time to put up to a candidate a
matter of this kind does not, and can
not, meet with my approval." -
Three hundred and fifty members of
the American Society of Civil Engi
neers, their families, friends and hosts
spent yesterday on the Columbia river
highway. The engineers forgot their
transits, blueprints and the manifold
problems of the profession for the
day and yielded to the spell of the
Columbia and of a big trout dinner
served at Eagle creek under excep
tional circumstances. It was the sec
ond day of the nation!. 1 convention In
Portland and, with the major portion
of their business completed, they
abandoned themselves to enjoyment.
The business sessions of the order
were completed Tuesday and the
breaking away from their old con
servative policies, as advocated mainly
by the western delegations and adopt
ed by the national body, seemed to
have no deterrent effect on their
pleasures.
Arthur Powell Davis of Washing
ton, D. G, head of the United States
reclamation service and president of
the engineers' society, in a well
turned little extemporaneous after
dinner talk at Kagle creek paid ful
some tribute to Oregon, the builders
of the highway, the hosts who had
made their stay so delightful, and to
'the astounding engineering feats- that
were revealed -as they traveled 1 the
now noted road.
Sights Are Taken In. '
The engineers were taken over the
highway for an all-day trip, starting
from their headquarters at the Mult
nomah hotel early yesterday, and they
more than repaid the efforts of their
hosts for the day in their admiration
of the highway itself. '
While they paid close attention to
the varied obstacles that had been
surmounted in the completion of tlis
(even admitted by them, experts as
they are) almost perfect section of
highway, they did not keep their eyes
on the pavement or the bridges all the
time; the scenery of the Columbia was
paid its rightful share of tribute by
men who have seen nature at its best
and worst in every nook and cranny
of the world.
At Eagle creek they were given a
savory trout feast. - State Fish War
den Clanton saw that there was all
ample supply of the many varieties
of trout that go to make Oregon a
sportsman's paradise, and the guests
of the day did full justice to the meal.
From their expressions at table they
appreciated to the fullest extent the
service, and well they might, for the
waitresses for the day were none
other than the members of the Port
land Women's Advertising club. -
These girls, under the leadership of
Helen Campbell Jesselson, their presi
dent, hearing of the difficulty in get
ting help, decided to show that they
could sling "hash" as well as ink.
So well did they succeed - that the
visitors who will be able to -remain
over until tomorrow voted to attend
their dancing party on the boat Swan
in a body.
This will be the last scheduled day
of the Portland annual session, though
many of the engineers will spend more
time here. Today they will put in
their time visiting the paper mills at
Oregon City, the electrical power in
stallation on the Clackamas and other
points that might interest them as
craftsmen or for pleasure purposes.
Smoker la Given. I
Last night the male visitors .were
entertained with a smoker by the
Portland chapter and the womeno
the party were the guests of the Port
land hostesses at theater parties, or as
they might otherwise wish. Yester
day members of the society received
an invitation from the San Francisco
chapter to visit their local August 17
on the return trip and listen to a specially-prepared
talk by Colonel Wins
low, a coast expert, on the "Harbors
of the Pacific Coast."
John Yeon. Samuel C. Lancaster and
Simon Benson accompanied the party
yesterday on their trip and were
greatly in demand for information as
to historical and other phases of the
highway.
The engineers as a whole voted the
trip one of the most educational from
their point of view, as well as inter
esting from a scenic standpoint, that
could be expected, and, as one of them
put it. "that was some specification
for the highway to live up to, as we
had heard so many boosts in its
favor."
CONCRETE MIXING DISCUSSED
Congestion at Duluth and Minneap
olis Keeps Iowa, Dakotas, Min
nesota From Markets.
ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU.
Washington. Aug. 11. The necessity
for a greater western movement of
wheat to upper Pacific ports as the
solution of the present congestion at
Great Lake ports was indicated by
Clyde B. Aitchison of the interstate
commerce commission this afternoon.
Commissioner Aitchison was ques
tioning represer.tatives of grain
growers and shippers from Minnesota.
Iowa, North and South Dakota who
came here to ask for transportation
relief from the congestion at Minne
apolis and Duluth now making it im
possible for farmers in those states
to market their crops.
The questions asked by Mr. Aitchi
son .disclosed a disposition on his
part to urge that more 0 the wheat
from eastern Montana and the west
ern Dakotas be moved westward to
the Columbia river and Puget sound
outlets both for transportation to the
orient and by way of the Panama
canal to Europe.
The necessity for the immediate
movement of the eastern Montana
crop has been urged before the in
terstate commerce commission, on
the grounds that a bumper crop this
year, following on several years of
drought, has caught that section un
prepared. Warehouse facilities are
entirely lacking and to save all ef
this wheat transportation must be
afforded without delay. " .
To what extent a readjustment of
rait rates, if any. would be required
to move the wheat from the Dakota
country out by way of the north Pa
cific was not revealed by Mr. Aitchi
son. Such a plan, it is seen at once,
would call for allocation by the ship
ping board of more ships to Port
land and Puget sound. "
In such a movement of wheat is
seen very substantial relief for the
lumber industry of Oregon and Wash
ington which has been compelled to
curtail extensively because of a lack
of cars to carry timber products to
the east.
.A CENTER'S GAIN BIGGEST
Census Shows Town Leads All Oth
ers in Clarke County.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 11.
(Special.) La Center, in the north
end of the county, made the greatest
per cent gain in population in the
county, according to the census bu
reau report today. La center in
reased 111.9 per cent. Kidgefield was
econd with a gain of 108.1 per cent.
The incorporated towns in Clarke
Sure
IReSie
Woman Arrested on L-iquor Charge.
Mrs. Delia Sullivan, 68, was arrest
ed last night and charged with vio
lating the prohibition law by Patrol
men Smith, Green, Landere and Wil
lard. The police raided her home at
188 West Park street and seized 155
bottles of beer.
Portland Boy Graduates.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. (Special.)
Corporal J. A. Deane of Portland,
who was a member of the first class
of the new marine educational train
ing school at Quantico, graduated last ment
nisrht.
Engineers Hear Address by Colonel
II. C. Boyden.
Points in concrete mixing and hard
ening were brought out in a lecture
on "Recent Developments in Concrete"
by Colonel H. C. Boyden of the head
quarters staff of the Portland Cement
association of Chicago before the
Oregon branch of the American Asso
ciation of Engineers at the Gilford
building last night. Illustrated slides
showing the charts used In the latest
concrete mixtures were thrown on the
screen following the lecture.
Colonel Boyden traced the develop-
of concrete mixing from its
early history, pointing out that the
BUYERS ;
ATTENTION
ARIZONA : -DRUGGIST
PRAISES
BARK ROOT
TONIC
.VERY HIGHLY
Mr. J. B. Williams, Mgr. Cen
tral Pharmacy, Bisbee, Ari
zona, writes as follows:
Bark Root Tonic '
Is one of the best tonics I have
ever sold and, when taken ac
cording: to instructions, it al
ways gives satisfaction and
makes new customers. As a
stomach Tonic, Mild Laxative .
and Appetizer, it cannot be
beaten.
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
;E LI.-ANS
FOR . INDIGESTION
''-is - LP t.ATrV
2 IMr.MislHtwl J
, cclo-kola'co. !'
Remember the . Label
See that ife bears the Squaw
Bark Root Tonic
A mild laxative and appetizer.
Is really and truly a good all
around general tonic. If ailing
give it a trial today.
BE CONVINCED
Sold by all reliable druggists.
Celro Kola Co.
Laboratories, 105-107 12th St.
Portland, Oregon
Retail Druggists and Whole
sale Drug Jobbers wanted
everywhere While stopping
over in Portland, pay us a visit
and inspect our laboratories.
A cordial invitation extended
to all.
Apparel Shop
LADIES' WEAR
4
362 ALDER
KEXT TO TELEPHONE CO.
J
Opening Sale
Thursday, 9 A. M.
To introduce our low prices for best quality ladies'
apparel our opening; inducements will enable the
smart shoppers to become acquainted with Port
land's newest, money-savino; apparel shop.
Women's Fall Suits
OPENING SALE PRICE ,
' m30 JlL
OUR POLICY: WE GUAR.
ANTEE FULL VALUES
AND SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK
Fall Dresses
In serges, silks and tricotines.
Opening sale price
S19.95 and
Fall Coats
with fur-trimmed collars, full length
and full lined. Opening sale
price S28.95 and
$18.95
Waists as&.rSES
chine, georgette waists
ALTERATIONS FREE
. DURING THIS SALE
KATZ APPAREL SHOP
362 ALDER STREET
Next to Telephone Company
g L r iz 5ise "TO
A "V
(0
(I
9'
THOMPSON'S
Deep-Curve Lenses ,A
Are Better gj
Trademark Registered. r.
"THE SIGN OF 1
PERFECT SERVICE
Thoroughly experienced fi)
Optometrists for the exami
nation -and adjustments. s
skilled workmen to con- 1$
struct the lenses a concen
trated service that guaran- 5
J. e e s dependable glasses at lyj
reasonable prices.
Complete Lena Grinding 3
Factory on the Premises 9J
SAVE YOUR EYES gj)
THOMPSON i
5S$ W SS 32 S5 5
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS.
Pnrtland'a I. a r g e t. Blest
Modern. Best Equipped. Ex
clusive Optical tutsbllKhmcnt
S0B-1O-11 CORBBTT BLDG.
FIFTH AND SIORH1SON
since looti.
GAS AND ACID STOMACH
And Other Stomacn Troubles Relieved
In Two Minutes by
taking1 a heaping
teaspoonful of
JOTO in a class of
hot water. Abso
lutely harmless.
gold by All Druggists,
A WONDERFUL
HELP
hi Two Stages of Life LycKa L
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Airs. Fairbnra Strong
And Well .
Chattanooga, Tenn. "I vt3c&
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound be tore my
baby came when I
could n a longer
keep up. 1 1
strengthened my
back and relieved
me of the dropsi
cal effect which so
often d e t e 1 ops
at such times. It
h el ped wonder
fully. That was
my first experi
ence with the
Vegetable Compound. Years after
wards I took it during the Change of
Life and got along so well I scarcely
ever had to lie down during the day
and seldom had dizzy fainting spells.
I am now well and strong, can do all
my housework with perfect ease and
it is a comfort to me to be able to
say to other suffering women 'Take
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine and be
strong." I will be glad to have you
usemy name if it will be the means
of helping any one." Mrs. R. A.
Faibbub, 606 Orchard Knob Avenue,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
For forty years this famous root
. and herb medicine has been pre-eminently
successful in controlling tho
diseases of women. Merit alono
could have stood this test of time,
IIIIIIIIH'iJiUJJJ
Ik: .', ' ,fl
Phone your want ads to-The OrefO
nian. Alain 7070, Automatic 560-95.