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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 4000 AT KIAU-GHAU DOOMED, IS BELIEF German and Japanese Resi dents of Portland See No Hope for Fort Folk. WEEK SIEGE SEEMS LIMIT Jfipponcse Merchant Says Situation Differs From Port Arthur and Teutons Have No Chance. -Shipping May Benefit. Ignoring of Japan's ultimatum to Germany is a death sentence for the little garrison of 4000 men at Kiau Chau if resistance is made, declare German and Japanese residents of Port land. Japanese interviewed last night believe the city will not withstand a week's siege. The German belief is that It will make a more stubborn resist ance, though no aid can be expected from the Fatherland. One result of the virtual declaration of war is that the Pacific now will be patroled by Japanese warships to as sure uninterrupted commerce from American ports, says Y. Nakaya, sec retary and manager of one of the larg est Japanese business houses in Port land. . "We did not expect war, for such a stand is so ineffectual for Germany," said Mr. Nakaya last night. "I do not think they can make a stand longer than a week. Forts M Strong. "The situation is different from that of Port Arthur, and a determined re sistance cannot last so long. The forti fications of Kiau-Chau are not so strong as those at Port Arthur, and there is no adequate communication with the mainland. With but 5000 people there i tnmmttninntinn with the land cut off. there is little chance for the Germans to hold out. "Commerce will benefit, though. Trade from the American to the Oriental coast will be safer and better, for Japanese battleships will now patrol the Pacific and there will be no danger to com merce from scouting German cruisers." That it was not to be expected that Germany would accede to Japan's ulti matum is the opinion of Dr. F. H. Dammasch. head of the German-speaking societies of Oregon, who sees trouble for the United States in the present situation. American Plight Feared. "It was to be expected." Dr. Dam masch said last evening, "but I cannot see how it will alter the European sit uation. And I believe it will hasten the day when we shall be compelled to get into the war. "Kiau-Chau is a forlorn hope. It is almost silly to think that a first-class nation would declare war on a garrison of less than 4000 fighting men. There Is absolutely no hope that Kiau-Chau may receive aid from the fatherland. The men will defend it as long as they can that's all. i. i.n.iKi. that ihn pnvprnor of the port may refuse diplomatically to i, m unrrpndpr And i defend the town as best he may for a time and then surrender rather than needlessly sacrifice his men. But on the other hand they may fight to the end." That the garrison of Kiau-Chau is pleading with the governor to abandon a. fort impossible to defend for long, is set forth in a telegram received late last night by V. Taklta. manager of the Oregon News, a Japanese paper published In Portland. The message was received from Sati Francisco, be ing relayed from a cable from Tokio. Ambassador Ready to Go. The cablegram says in substance that the German Ambassador had pre pared to leave Japan and that all was In readiness for a descent upon Kiau Chau by Japanese forces. "The German governor is insisting that the garrison fight to the end." ' says the cablegram, "but the soldiers have advised him to abandon the fort because it is impossible to defend it against the odds." "They have a hard fight but are sure to win." said Mr. Takita. . Mr. Takiti said there are four Ger man ships in Pacific waters and 22 Japanese first-class fighting vessels. "Kiau-Chau is nearly as strongly fortified as Port Arthur and it will be very difficult to take it," declared M. Ida. Japanese Consul at Portland, last night. "The fort is well protected by a natural embankment and to capture It will not be easy. 1 have no informa tion or opinion as to whether the at tack "will be made principally by land or by water." Although he has expressed an ..opinion that a most determined reslst "ance would be made by the German forces at Kiau-Chau. Fritz KirchhofT, German Consul at Portland, would make no statement last night. CAVALIERI INARMY CAMP Garbed as Man. With Husband, Pa triotic Songs Sung to Soldiers. PARIS, Aug. 22. (Special.) Lina Cavalieri has been separated from her husband. Luclen Muratore. by war un til recently. He is a member of the territorial army, and is stationed in the South of France. She has Just joined him at his post. She wears a man's suit of khaki. In his few idle moments Muratore and his wife pass their time singing patriotic aongs (free, but worth on the stage about 300 a song) to the soldiers. BUST OF EMPEROR SAVES Bullet From German Ranks Deflect ed and French Soldier Lives. MARSEILLES. France. Aug. 22. Among the French wounded, who have arrived here, is a soldier who has been fighting in Lorraine. He owes his life to a small bust of Emperor William which he picked up in a vil lage school and placed in his haver sack. A German bullet struck the bust and damaged the head. Thus deflected, the missile Inflicted only a non-fatal wound. JAPAN WARS0N GERMANY (Continued From First Psge.) has made it clear that she will, not make peace until Germany is ousted from China. In short. Germany must go from the Far East. That Is the determination of Japan. It will not agree to any peace which contemplates German retention Of Kiau-Chau. Thla attitude has the emphctlc ap proval of Great Britain. Necessarily It Is concurred in by Russia and France, .go far as the United States is con cerned It merely takes note of the conditions which exist and will Issue formal proclamation of neutrality. similar to that issued in the war In progress In Europe. Japan's participation In the con flict means of course that the enemies of her ally will be her enemies, and the friends of her ally will be her friends. That is to say two of the great naval powers of the world are fighting shoulder to shoulder in al liancewlth two of the greatest land powers. Russia and France, to say nothing ct Servia and Montenegro. It follows also as a matter of course that Germany's enemies are those of Austria as well. But Austria has only a few ships at Kiau-Chau. and there can be no real conflict between her and Jap.an. Japan will not have to call on any thing but her regular army to use In this war against Gerjnany. This army comprises 600.000 combatants. of whom one-twelfth only will be em ployed against Kiau-Chau. The Jap anese navy will be used in scouring the Pacific and destroying German ships. The Idzumo, an armored cruiser of 9800 tons and carrying four eight inch and 14 six-inch guns, has left San Francisco in search of the inferior German cruiser. The latter will seek refuge in all probability In a Paclfc Coast or Honolulu port. Here is the strength of the Japanese navy: pre-drcadnoughts " Armored cruisers ijj Protected cruisers Torpedo gunboats, scouts Itaat rrt vnr .......- - Torpedo boats ,2 Submarines At least. .. . In anticipation of trie outoreaa o. BIBDSEYE MAP KIAr-CHAV AND TSINCTAU war Japan had requested the United States to take care of her interests in Germany, and Germany has requested the United States to protect German interests in Japan. Through Ambassador Gerard, the State Department today, in compliance with the request of Viscount Chinda, the Japanese Ambassador, sent instruc tions to the Japanese Charge d'Affaires to leave Berlin at 4 A. M. Sunday, Berlin time (9 P. M. Saturday. Pacific Coast time) if Germany did not fully comply with the Japanese demand. FOfiGEfiTCHnBGE FAILS GRAND JIIRl' REFUSES TO INDICT ADOLPH LOWENTHAL. True Bills Returned Against William Dairy and Ralph Jones Two Other Cases Dismissed. Adolph Lowenthal. ex-public defender in the Municipal Court and a member of the law firm of Knlspel & Lowen thal, was released from a charge of uttering a forged bank check when the grand Jury returned a not true bill yesterday- Lowenthal was charged with cashing a forged check for 18 on Naiman Lev inson. He has been arrested several times and recently was debarred from practicing in the Municipal Court. A not true bill was returned in the case of Ed Stone, arrested by Detectives Hellyer and Tackaberry on a warrant three years old charging larceny of a revolver. Not true bills were returned on the charges of larceny. In a dwelling against Martin Sinmvich and J. F. Willis. William Daley was indicted on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses. It is alleged Daley passed a false Multnomah County road warrant for $38.50 on J. S. Solomon. Ralph Jones was Indicted for the alleged theft of an automobile owned by L S. Martin. An Investor. (Washington Star.) "I had my fortune told the other day, said one woman. "What a waste of money! said the otljer. ki.( .t all. I eave the woman so cents and she informed me that I am to inherit a hundred thousand dollars. Wasn't that a bargain!" GREAT BEITATN'S "FIBST FLEET" WHICH OPPOSES GER MAN NAVY IN NOETH SEA. The Admiralty has given out the fleet" in or near the North Sea: Ton Flagship nage. Com pleted. Speed. 1914 22 Iron Duke :,ooo First Battle Squadron Marlborough ?5'229 St. Vincent JMIS Collingwood iS'SSS Colossus 20.000 Hercules JJJg Neptune. Vanguard 19.20 Suoerb 18,600 1914 1910 1910 1911 1911 1911 1910 1909 Second Battle Squadron King George V.... 23,000 1912 1911 Ajax" :::::::::23:8U Audacious 23.000 Centurion 23.000 Conqueror Monarch 22.501) Thunderer. 22,500 tThird Battle Squadron King Edw'rd VII.. 16.350 Hibernia Africa J6.3oO Britannia 16.?L'0 1913 1913 1913 1912 1912 1912 1905 1906 1906 1906 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1908 1909 Commonwealth 16.3j0 Dominion Hindustan Zealandia ..16.350 . .16,350 ..16.350 Fourth Battle Squadron Dreadnought. l7,?5? Agamemnon 16.5 00 Temeraire 18,t00 First Battle Cruiser Squadron Ton 26,350 1912 oiiee'n Mary 27.000 1912 Prlnecne9s Royal. . . .26.350 191 2 New Zealand 18,800 1912' Second Cruiser Squadron Shannon. 14.600 1908 Achilles 13.550 1907 Cochrane 13.350 1907 Natal 13,550 190 1 Third Cruiser Squadron Antrim 10.850 1905 Argyle. 10.850 1906 Devonshire. 10.850 1905 Fourth Light Cruiser Squadron Southampton 5,400 1913 Birmingham 5.440 1914 Attached to the first squadron are the light cruiser Bellona. capa ble of a speed of 25.9 knots, and the repair ship Cyclops. Attached to the second battle squadron is the light cruiser Boadicea. tonnage 3300, and speed 25.75 knots. , niH. t Attached to the third battle squadron ib the light cruiser Blanche, tonnage 3350, and speed 25.67 knots. . . tAttached to the fourth battle squadron is the light cruiser Blonde, tonnage 3350, and speed 25.43 knots. TIME LIMIT IS UP; NO ANSWER GIVEN Declaration of War From To kio May Be Expected to Follow War. ATTACK IS NEXT STEP Japanese Government Believed to Be Resolved to Regain liend ship of China and Retain That of Americans. (Continued From First Page.) lng Kiau-Chau by force. Intimations received in official circles here, how ever, are that many Japanese states put to the expense and trouble of tak- OF NEW SCENE OF HOSTILITIES IN FAB EAST. SHOWN IN THEIR GEOGRAPHICAL RELATION TO CHINA AND JAPAN. men believe the time has come when efforts must be made to regain the confidence of the Chinese people in Japan's intentions. It also is deemed necessary for the developments of the large plans of Japan in the Far Eeast that she should retain the good will of the United States. It has been shown that, contrary to common belief, Japanese trade with the United States is more than double in volume the entire China-American commerce, Japan sent into the United States last year goods valued at 41, 633 000 and received American goods to the value of 157,741,000. while in th& same time China's exports to the United States were $39,750,000 and American exports to China were $57, 741.000. In view of these considerations it Is said here that the Japanese govern ment will follow out its announced programme and restore Kiau-Chau to China at the earliest possible moment. SHANGHAI. Aug. 22. According to information obtained today from an of ficial but not Japanese source, the Tenth division of the Japanese army, consisting of 16,000 men, went on board transports at Kokura last Friday. Furthermore, a Japanese battleship fleet, including the super-dreadnought Kongom, has sailed to bombard Tslng Tau, the seaport of Kiau-Chau. and cover the landing of the first Japanese forces of occupation, on the earliest in formation of the declaration of war. The second Japanese cruiser squad ron from Port Arthur is patrolling be tween Korea and the Island of For mosa, PEKIN, Aug. 22. The German au thorities of Tsing-Tau have been send ing non-combatants from that place, according to advices received here to day. They have all gone with the ex ception of a few women, who remain to act as nurses, and some boys over 15 years old. who have volunteered to act as dispatch bearers. l dispatch reeelvea here from Hong kong contradicts a recent statement from Shanghai that two German war ships had been brought into Hongkong In a disabled condition. It is reliably reported in Pekin that the German fleet in Tsing-Tau is intact. The American Consul at Tsing-Tau, Willis R. Peck has decided to remain through if there is a siege. Washing ton made it optional with him whether he should go or stay. Several Ameri cans of German descent also are re maining and among them are two or thre-. women, who will nurse, the wounded. ... . Reliable information received here by telegraph from a point outside, the Kiau-Chau territory says the German outposts are at the borders of their following details of the "first I Comple- i ment, i Men. I 900 I Main Armament. 10 13.5-in., 12 6-ln. 10 13.5-in., 12 6-in. 900 10 12.0-in., 18 4-in. 780 ' 10 12.0-in., 18 4-in. 724 10 12.0-in., 16 4-in. 780 10 12.0-in., 16 4-in. 780 10 12.0-in., 16 4-in. 780 10 12.0-in., 18 4-in. 724 10 12.0-in.. 16 4-in. 870 10 13.5-in., 16 4-in. 900 10 13.5-in., 16 4-in. 800 10 13.5-in., 16 4-in. 900 10 13.5-in.. 16 4-in. 900 10 13.5-in., 16 4-ln. 900 10 13.5-in., 16 4-in. 800 10 13.5-in., 16 4-in. 800 10 13.5-in.. 16 4-in. 800 4 12-in . 4 9.2-in., 10 6-in. 825 4 12-ln., 4 9.2-in.. 10 6-in. 825 4 12-in., 4 9.2-in.. 10 6-in. 82d 4 l'-in., 4 9.2-in., 19 6-in. 825 4 12-in.. 4 9.2-in., 10 6-in. 825 4 12-in.. 4 9.2-in., 10 6-in. 825 4 12-in., 4 9.2-in., 10 6-in. 825 4 12-in.. 4 9.2-in., 10 6-ln. 825 10 12-in. 770 4 12-ln.. 10 9.2-in. 865 10 12-in., 16 4-in. 870 8 13.5-in.. 16 4-in. 980 5 13.5-in., 16 4-in. 1000 8 13.5-in., 16 4-in. 980 5 12.0-in., 16 4-in. 780 4 9.2-in.. 10 7.5-in. 850 6 9.2-ln., 4 7.5-in. 704 6 9.2-in., 4 7.5-in. 704 6 9.2-in., 4 7.5-in. 704 4 7.5-in., 6 6-in. 655 4 7.5-in., 6 6-in. 655 4 7.5-in.. 6 6-in. 655 g 6-in. 400 9 6-ln. 400 21.9 21.5 21.5 21.5 21.7 22.1 21.6 22 21 22 o o 22 22.12 21.88 21 19.04 19 18.95 18.74 19.01 19.5 19.01 18.59 21.85 17.76 22.07 28.5 28 28.5 22.49 23.27 23.29 23.33 23.02 22.38 22.97 25.5 25.5 leased land. The country here is mined and surrounding forests have been cut down. This information is interesting, as it has been questioned here whether the Germans would attempt to hold all their territory, their numbers being limited. The Chinese government has been careful to remove almost all Chinese soldiers from the country surrounding Kiau-Chau. fearing possible complica tions with the Japanese. No British contingent for Tsing-Tau has yet sailed I from Tien-Tsin. British troops are on their way to Wei-Hai-Wei, the British port east of j Cheu. Wei-Hai-Wei, it is understood, j will be the base of operations for both j Japanese and British. The land defenses of Tsing-Tao have been greatly strengthened by guns taken from an Austrian cruiser which is in Kiau-Chau. The German gar rison is said to number 10,000 men, and it is estimated that it will require a force of 60,000 men and two months' time to capture the port and the con cession. Japan's determination to take part in the hostilities is commented on un favorably here and, despite assurances to the contrary, Chinese opinion is gen eral that territorial aggrandizement is I Japan's object. IDZCMO TO SEEK JjEIPSH. Japanese Cruiser Puts to Sea In Ail- j vance of Time Limit. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) Under sealed orders the Japan ese armored cruiser Idzumo, which put in here last Wednesday to drydock, went to sea at noon today. That the Idzumo will hunt up the German cruiser Lelpsig. which is still on the coast, for the purpose of being prepared to capture her should Japan declare war on Germany, was the ad mission of Captain Moriyama Just be fore he put to sea. Previous arrange ments fcr a longer stay here and for putting 500 tons of coal In the bunkers were cancelled when the Japanese Con sul received cabled orders from Tokio which resulted in the Idzumo's quitting the harbor on short notice. By leaving here before the period in which Japan rrlight throw down the gauntlet to Germany the Idzumo re tains the privilege of putting into a United States port for coal and provi sions again should war be declared. "I will present the Lelpsig to you within 24 hours after we sight her," said Captain Moriyama to the news papermen Just before the Idzumo left man-'o-war row. "We shall not go di rect to Japan qn leaving here, but will patrol the coast. We shall not at any time be farther, than 200 miles away frcm San Francisco until we get fur ther orders. We shall offer protection to all Japanese, French and English vesstels on the Pacific. "We hight convoy the Japanese steamer Shinyo Maru, which sails from this port, part of the way to Honolulu, but I believe that as soon as the Leip-" sig knows that the Idzumo Is doing patrol duty along the Pacific coast she will depart for other waters." SUPPOSED LOG STRUCK LINER l-EVADAIf HITS OBSTRUC TION OFF COLUMBIA DOCK. I. on Water In River Exposes Sunken Timbers Almost Every Day, and Warning Is Given Swimmers. When making for her berth at Albers dock late Friday night, on her arrival from San Francisco, the American Hawaiian steamer Nevadan struck a submerged obstruction, believed to have been a log. Fritz De Rock, a diver, was employed yesterday and made an ex amination of the hull aft as well as the wheel, and found no damage. The ves sel was about 150 feet oft Columbia dock when the accident occurred, and three distinct shocks were felt as the vessel passed over. Low water in the river is exposing sunken logs almost daily, and a num ber are believed to be submerged Just below the surface, as the harbor patrol launch struck a large one Friday after noon and it was located only after con siderable sounding. When brought to the surface it was towed to the snag depository north of the North Pacific mill. Youths and men swimming from a beach south of the Portland Flouring Mills Company's plant have been warned by Harbormaster Speier against diving from a dolphin there, on which the Bureau of Lighthouses maintains a beacon, because of the danger of strik ing a submerged log or snag. At other places in the harbor high diving has been stopped for the same reason. Har bormaster Speier thinks that some of the drowning accidents are due to striking some object under water. Vancouver Cannery Starts. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 22. (Spe cial.) The sanitary cannery, operated here by the Clarke County Growers' Union opened today. Fifty women went to work and 50 more will start Monday canning a fine crop of pears. For several days farmers and fruitgrowers- have been hauling their prod uct to the cannery. Mrs. Emfly Ross Perry, Poet Author "I have found Peruna to be an Excellent BHH Tonic" Received a Medal from Her Give the Invalid a Bit of Comfort We rent or sell on easy terms t h e se in-or-outdoor I n v a 1 id Chairs. For the Table For the Invalid "Cla - Wood'' Brand Imported Olive Oil of absolute purity and exceptional yuami. ty-J. ion. 3.ROl Vi gallon. quarts. 81 1 pint U-AR-DAS BATH OF BENZOIN. An effervescent tablet of de lightful fragrance for the bath. Most refreshing. Two sizes 250 and 5O0 A TRUSS is not worn for Fl e asure. t is an e v e r -p r e s ent danger i f fit How is it with you? Skilled, trained fitters men and women, with the largest and most complete stock on this coast. Private fitting D ..'-.nunnable DriceS. A r satisfaction and trrtnii serViC These you. Write prices. for our Purodor A most delicate and effective toilet requisite for those who perspire unpleasantly. ft HEALTH SWEETS Pure Vermont Maple Sugar Lb. Bricks .5C Woodard, Clarke k JAPAN HAS GRUDGE GE Action in Depriving Nation of Full Fruits of Victory in 1895 Remembered. ULTIMATUM SHOWS IRONY Invitations to Germans to Renounce Possession "as Evidence of New Friendship," Is Paraphrase of Old Document. LONDON. Aug. 22. "From my fairly intimate knowledge of the Japanese I felt certain that as soon as war broke out they would Join in driving the Ger mans out of Kiau-Chau." said Sir Val entine Chirol, former director of the foreign department of the Times, in a statement on the situation tonight. Sir Valentine was In the diplomatic service for a long time and has trav eled extensively. He has written much on the Far Eastern question and is looked on as an authority whose words carry weight in all the chancellories of Europe. Part Played In ISO Un forgiven. "The Japanese," he continued, "prob ably would have done it. even if there had been no Anglo-Japanese treaty, and even if the Japanese government had tried to hold back popular feeling would have insisted. The share which Germany took wrth Russia and France in compelling the Japanese to evacuate Port Arthur in 1895, after their vic tories over China, never has been for gotten or forgiven. "I was in Japan then, and .nrA nf u conversation with in the Prince Ito that great statesman, usually so reticent and reserved, brought his fist down on the table and exclaimed: " -Germany we shall never forgive! Russia looks on us as a future rival in tho Far East. France is, of course, her ally and has important interests In Eastern Asia; we can understand their action. But for Germany, who always professed such genuine friendship and has no special interests in these re gions, to Join hands with them and stab us In. the back her intervention was odious and gratuitous.' Phrase Taken From Ultimatum. "Moreover, Japan believed. I really think, that Germany instigated Rus sia. Count Okuma. the present Premier, says so in his book, 'Fifty Years of Modern Japan,' and 1 have no doubt it is so, for right up to the Russo-Japanese war it was part of the German Em peror's world policy to encourage Russia in all her Asiatic adventures in order to weaken her position in Europe and Intensify Anglo-Russian antag onism. . , . "Compare, too, the text of Japans ultimatum to Germany with the text of the ultimatum addressed by Ger many to Japan in 1895. It is clearly a direct paraphrase. The curious ex pression that the 'Japanese govern ment believes it to be its duty to give advice to the Imperial German govern ment' to withdraw from Kiau-Chau is borrowed almost textually trom the 1895 ultimatum, which may oe advice given to Japan to 'renounce nnssesslon of Liao-Tung Peninsula as Mrs. Perry, of 819 18th Avenue., N. E., Minneapolis, Minn., is the wife of Commander Freeman G. Perry, well known in. G. A. R. and society cir cles. She is the author of "Minne haha Laughing Water." She says: "I have tried Peruna and found it an excellent tonic and cure for catarrh It is good for all catarrhal affections of the stomach, and all diseases leading to consumption. Also for bronchial troubles. I believe It to bo one of the best medicines on the market. Thousands can testify to its cure with the same pleasure that I can." Those who object to liquid med icines can now procure Reruns Tablets. State in Recognition of Service AGAINST RMANY Imported Colognes in fancy delft bottles and Jugs and wick er flasks. We have placed on sale our entire line of Fine Imported Tooth Brushes, regularly priced at 35c, In assorted r terns at 27C Party or Matinee Cases 1.75 s &OC We have Just received an other Important shipment of these novelties. According to all reports, these cases will replace the mesh purse and vanity purse this year. All the latest shapes in all col ors. UU1UJUB hontiih i tn Bn4 flttlnc-a Priced from 83.50 to S35.00 "Wood-Lark" Freckle Ointment is a most effective and de lightful preparation. Jar... 81 we offer list and "Imperial" Glove Cleaner easllv applied and alw2'" satisfactory 25 Co., Wood-Lark Building, . fMlcnrfahtn ' The bit ter irony with which Japan, after 1 years, now turns the tables on Ger many speaks for itself. Pnst Injuries Rankle. "Japan has given a definite under standing, not only that the sovereign right of China over the territory leased by her to Germany shall be cur tailed, but that the territory Itself eventually shall be restored to her. Thanks also to the Anglo-Japanese al liance. Japan is ready to confine her operations to a limited area within the China Seas. Count Okuma has pledged Japan to take no action which could give third parties uneasiness. "All Japan wants is to eliminate from China the root of German Influ ence and I am perfectly well aware that any action which would estrange public opinion in the United States or the Dominions is Incompatible with the Anglo-Japanese alliance, which was especially revised only three years ago so as to exclude such possibil ities, and positive assurances have been given all neutral powers having pos sessions in the Far East. "Japan, no doubt, wishes to regain her seat in the council of the powers when the war ends, and also to In crease her prestige with China. But as far the people of Japan are con cerned, it Is memories of past injur ies rather than dreams of future am bitions which at present fljl their minds." PE0RIAN WINS SALEM GIRL License Is Issued In Chicago but Father Doesn't Know. . CHICAGO. Aug. 22. (Special.) A marriage license was Issued here today to Ralph H. Jackson, 21 years old, of Peoria, 111., and Maude A. Durbln, 21 years old, of Salem, Or. SALEM, Or., Aug. 22. (Special.) Miss Maude A. Durbln is the youngest daughter of Frank Durbln. a wealthy hop dealer and' grower of this city. He said tonight that his daughter was vis iting relatives in Chicago, but that he knew nothing of her reported mar riage to Ralph H. Jackson. Ho said, however, that Mr. Jackson had been acquainted with his daughter for some time. Your check for f 115 buys virtually new $300 mahogany upright this week at Graves Music Co., 151 Fourth st. Adv. The gambling establishment ml Mnte Carlo has Just experienced Its moil profit able year. Miss "Constance" asks: "I am vary mill anU UlUUUirDfl o.in w ' " - - my weight about 30 pounds. Pleasa ten me what method to pursue?" Answer- A regular and persistent use of three-grain hy po-nuclane tablet; will usually produce an increase of weight by aiding nutrition and build ing up the flesh tissues. Scores of pa tients have reported Increases of from 10 to 40 pounds from the use of these tablets. Full directions come with each sealed package. Mrs X. asks: "Ln hot weather my . .i. . 1 v. i . - I. r.v.Tl,h n a a. scalp scalp i i:' , wvnwui " -..-- great amount of oily dandruff Is pres ent. What Is good for this?" pi... . i,.... tHA hair and then apply plain yenow nwvi :rt,. once a weeit as per aumMvuM it the dnn- druff and makes the hair beautifully glossv and vigorous. Obtain ln 4-oz. jars of druggists. , Mrs. "Annie K." writes: My husband is surely afflicted with some kidney disease. He has become weak and suf fers with headache and pains In his back and groins. Pains are like rheu matism. His ankles swell and his feet seem to be tired all the time. Some days he has chilis and no uppetlte. Please prescribe." Answer: The symptoms Indicate de rangement of Kidneys and should not Cla-Wood Malt Tonic A constru c t 1 v e nutrient, contains the health-giving qualities of barley and hops; case of two dozen $2.75 i 1 III SF Mil'. SOME Of Ol II .Everyday Prices on Popular Goods Palne's Celery C o m- pound, II slse. NOr Hamlin's Wizard Oil. $1 size SOf Fellows' Syrup Hvpo- p h o s p h I tea. $1.80 slse 81. 1 Omega Oil. 50c size V Omega Oil. 26c slza 20c Murine Eye Remedy. 60c size Kondons Catarrh Jelly, 60c slse 3Hc Kondon s Catarrh Jelly, 25c slse It--1 60c La Blache Face Powder 32 60cPamellne ilne 25c W o o d b u ry's Face Powder lf 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 15c 28c Eversweet. . 318? 60c Ungual Nail Polish.. 3fC lOcJergen's Soap, four cakes In box 4c 50c Dr. Charles' Flesh Food i VS' 25cSanitol Cold Cream 10c 60cLuxus Rouge, "Bon- Jola A Co."......... 39C Ml olena Toilet Water. Oriental odor 75c Bell's Borated Talcum Delicately perfumed and of the highest quality. Conven ient sprinkler-top cans. Spe cial, three cans for 25c Alder at West Park BRITAIN BOYCOTTS FOES TRADE WITH, i ERM M Ml TRI PORHIIMll v London ( hinhrr of i nnnrrrr Merta to Outline Combat on Knrinlea. Trade. I'roriurlo and I'atents. LONDON. Aug. 22. A bitter com mercial war against Germany and Aus tria has been InaugurHted In England. It has the support of the press and the public The London Chamber of Com merce committee held a private meet ing today to discuss this anti-German trade campaign. The commercial In telligence branch of the Uourd of Trade has a skilled staff working on lists of German Imports and It calls attention of manufacturers to the linen which Germans sell heavily in England. The Board of Trade has arranged for the suspension of German and Austrian patents In England, wherever manu facturers want to make use of thorn In tho public Interest The drug manufac turers are preparing to capture the great trade which German concerns have enjoyed in England. All English Chambers of Commerce have been advised of this opportunity and urged by the London chamber to Interest manufacturers in cornering German business. The trade und Industry commission of the Royal Institute is engaged in compiling statistics of German and Austrian trade throughout the Kmplre. This information will he published. The treasury has Issued an an nouncement that the government will not permit British firms to deal with German and Austrian Arms In hostile territory, also that all contracts en tered into before the war with firms in hostile territory cannot be carried out during the war. GREEN FRUIT CONDEMNED Tlirro Cars of Pcim Iiov and Tubrrcti Inr Hcof I'ndor Han. Three carloads of peaches from Top pen ish. Wash., were condemned yes terday by Sanitary Inspector L. K. Stlckney and Market Inspector E. i Melton. The fruit was In green condi tion. A tubercular beef shipped in by a farmer was condemned by Meat In spector C. M. Gardner. 7KeD0CT0R'2 $flr. Actrs 3aAcr The questions answered below are general In character, the symptoms or Jlseasea are given and the annwara will apply In ajiy case of similar natura. Those wishing further advlca. free, may address Dr. Lewis Maker, College Kldg.. College-Ellwoort St . Payton. O., Inclosing self-addreaae.'. stamped an velope for reply. Full name and ad dreaa must be given, but only initials or fictitious name will be- uacd In mv answers. The prescription" can ba filled at any well-stocked drug ators. Any druggist can order of whulaaalar. be neglected. I would advise balmwort tablets, a compound well aulted to such cases. Obtain In sealed tubaa with di rections for homa use. C. O. C. asks: "I am constipated, tongue coated, have headache, dlx.y spells and Indigestion somatlmes. Please advise." Answer: I nrtvlaa that you beglh us ing three-grain sulpherb tablata (not sulphur). These tablets are laxative, act on the liver, kldneya and bowela and tend to keep tha blood pure by arousing the ellmlnatlve functlona. lla ltef should follow quickly. "Secretary" writes: "I have palna In mv spine and frightful headache In back" of head, fainting apella. twitch ing and trembling, nervousness, sleep lessness, loss of appetite and strength, and In fact am a 'has been when It comes to performing sccustomed work and duties. Please advise." Answer. In all such cases tha as similative functions have not kept pace with waste functions and a powerful, harmless tonic treatment Is needed. 1 find three-grain cadoincne tablets un excelled and astonishingly heneflclaJ In such cases, and advlaa them for you. Mrs. C. W. B. ssks: T suffer great ly In hot weather owing to too much fat. Can you advise me of a good re duction remedy?" Answer: Any well-stocked pliarma can supply you wild j-graln nrbnlone tablets, packed In sealed l"bea, with full directions for use. These labials nave proven womleri illy effective in i educing abnormal fat. 4