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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 7. 1915. n GERMANS MASSING AGAIN IN POLAND Russians Believe Great Offen sive, Aimed at Warsaw, Has Been Begun. HURRIED MOVE EXPECTED HeaTjr Reinforcements Assembled in Weeks of Comparative Calm for Projected Blow Czar's Men Approaching Hungary. PARIS. Feb. S The general opinion exDressed by military critics in fetro t ajrad is that the recent German attacks - alone the Vistula in Russian roiana u are part of a new great offensive " movement, aavs a dispatch from the ' Temna correspondent in the Russian ' capital. The message continues: "The German General Staff has prof ited by the last few weeks of compara raim to hrinsr dd heavy reinforce- .. merits. The German plan is believed to be the concentration of large forces along the Vistula and in the Carpathi-- ana, leaving only a corps and a half in i the center. The combined Austro-ijer-- mn offensive than will be made hur- - rieilv. as the Franco-Anglo-Belgian r menace is constantly growing to the i point where the Germans will once . again be forced to strip their lines in : Toland. -Warsaw still appears to be the great ; objective and for its possession the ; Germans submit to enormous sacrifices ' and untold hardships. To this end seven divisions, composed of approximately 105.256 men. aided by 600 cannon, wmcn : are divided Into 100 batteries, occupy a - frnnt six miles in extent. The Russian advance in the Carpa thians has continued in the direction of i T.ni, p where the Russians soon will enter Hungary. The heights of Dukla and Beskid are all fortified and if forced to retreat the Russians can hold the enemy off for an indeter minable length of time. Then on the Hungarian i.lains a wide encircling . movement can be made." RUSSIANS KEPOKT TRIUMPH Unrelenting Attacks" Declared Countered With Equal Ferocity. PETROGRAD. Feb. 6. Latest reports from the front in Russian Poland bring some brief details or the important Russian victory on the Bzura River. While the Germans, with three nuarters of their forces along the Kant- continued to hammer at the Russian line, the Russians seised this opportunity to throw their lorces across the Bzura at Kamion, near the Juno tion of the Bzura with the Vistula, and captured the German fortified position at this place. At the same time they drove the Germans across the Bzura at I'akhova, which is close to Sochaczew. At Kamion the Russians captured a : qunntity of steel bullet-proof shields, which they immediately utilized in the succeeding fighting. They also took a number of quirk-firing guns from the enemy and in this district and also on the Upper Rawka River, they were successful in capturing a good many German outposts. ; Near Bollinow the Germans were un . relenting in their attack and the Rus Sinns countered with equal ferocity. The German forces repeatedly made use of armored motor cars, on which machine guns and quick-firers had been set up. A hail of shrapnel from the Russian lines, however, forced them to retire. Russian military experts are of the opinion that the desperation evidenced by the Germans in Russian Poland is a shield for the removal of forces toward the Western front, and they compare these attacks with those de- livered by General von Hindenburg in . the early weeks of the war. when sit corps of German soldiers were rushed toward France. From Skierniewice southward to Ra dom and Kielce there have been scat tering artillery engagements. Farther southf this line Austro.-German forces have attempted to take the offensive at Shernike, which is 16 miles to the southwest of Kielce. and also at aj point near Rembov. which is 20 miles farther south on the River Ntua, At Shernike the Russians, anticipating an attack, destroyed the bridge over the Nida and shelled the enemy from the opposite bank, forcing him to retire. At Rembov, also the Russian report a victory. At Shabno, which is Just to the north of Tarnow. in Galicia, the Austrians made an attempt upon the Russian for tifications on the left bank of the Dunajec They endeavored to approach by means of an elaborate system of trenches, but were driven out from these shelters at the point of the bay onet. In the Carpathians, from Dukla Pass to Uzsok, and thence 50 miles directly south of Przemysl. the Russians report a continued advance in which they are pushing the enemy to the south. Three thousand prisoners are reported to have been taken in. the actions of the past three days. ItUSSIAXS HOLD PROVINCES Determination Shown to Retain Bast Galicia and Bukowina. BERLIN. Feb. S (by wirelea to Say ville, X. Y.) Dispatches received in Berlin from Budapest, Hungary, sepeak of an extensive shifting of trops by the Russians in East Galicia and in Bukowina. with the evident intention of maintaining the parts of these prov inces occupied by them even at the ex pense of giving ground elsewhere. A number of Russians captured in Buko wina said they had ben sent to that region from the vicinity pf the Aus trian fortress of Przemysl. Another dispatch from Ungvar, in Northeastern -Hungary, tells of a se vere defeat suffered by the Russians on the so-called Lupkow saddle, north of the Zemplin country. Germans and Austro-Hungarians joined in this en gagement against the Russians. A great lack of provisions prevails in Warsaw, according to advices re ceived by the Frankfurter Zeitung. Some million rubles' worth of provi sions, a message to this newspaper says, has arrived at Archangel, destined for the Polish capital, but it is impos sible to say when the food can be de livered. AUSTRIAN'S TAKE 3 VILLAGES Renewed Offensive In Bukowina An nounced From Vienna. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Capture of three villages in Bukowina by the Aus-tro-Hungarian troops in a renewed of fensive was announced today in a wire less message from Vienna to the embassy here. The dispatch says that In Bukowina. after a retreat of the Russian forces toward Kimpolung and Moldawa there was quifet fo- a short time, followed by new attacks by the Austro-Hungarian troops, which, in spite of most difficult conditions and bad weather, occupied Izwor and ilol- dawa and Breaza. The Vienna press, the dispatch says, reflects a deep impression caused by the announced naval measures of Ger many, and emphasizes that the stepB were made not alone in self-defense. but also in the interests of all neutral states. X IBEE9EHES9SE5SBBS3BB SCHOLARSHIP DAY IS HELD Hood River Woman's CInb Holds Big Programme. HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) The Hood River Woman's Club ob served Scholarship Loan Fund day Wednesday at a public meeting. The following programme, arranged by a committee of Mrs. T. J. Kinnaiid. Mrs. R. D. Gould. Mrs. George Stranalian and Mrs. A. I Page, was rendered: Address on the purpose of the schol arship loans by Mrs. II. F. Davidson, who is recording secretary of the State Federation of Women's Clubs; piano duet, Mrs. K. W. Sinclair and Mrs. E. D. Kanaga; recitation. Doris Gould; violin sclo, Clifford Porter, accompanied by Miss Catherine Baker; reading, airs. W. B. Young; vocal solo, Mrs. C. H. Sletton. The Woman's Club, with its scholar ship loan fund, has assisted a number of young women in getting a higher education. New School District Formed. MARSHFIELD, Or., Feb. . (Spe cial.) A new school district was cre ated on request of residents of Upper Willanch inlet, an arm on the east side of Coos Bay. The district is largely inhabited by homesteaders, some of whom live five miles from the near est schoolhpuse, that at Cooston. There are 13 families in the district and 18 children of school age. A bulld- ng will be erected immediately. riesteroeio u,airinn that will appeal to well-dressed men. . at prices You will appreciate this offering of the cloth- ing that has become famous because of its fit, its individual styles and the handwork of master tailors, and because of its lasting economy and low first cost $20 Suits and Overcoats $13.50 $25 Suits and Overcoats $10.75 $30 Suits and Overcoats $19.25 $35 Suits and Overcoats $22.25 $40 Suits and Overcoats.' $26.75 $45 Suits and Overcoats $29.50 almacaans Balmacaans made from im ported tweeds and cheviots in the wantable shades the recent production of ,one of the foremost wholesale fashion tailors. Style and quality marked these $25.00, but the -fl -fl TCT desire to attract your attention quickly to these JL .JL O prompts the price f Wilson Shirts for particular men. New arrivals ust in y express.... n.oo Stevens Building Washington at West Park Neu Location Clothier to Men and Women Stevens Building Washington at West Park New Location P w;rrl g1T uu. d.8 . i ROSE CITY GOMES ANEW BIG THREE STEAMER MAKES FIRST RUN AFTER OVERHAULING. Bad Weather In California la Report, and Crew Bank In Oreaon Sunshine for Change. Looking t'le same as when she left here December 27, the liner Rose City, of the "Big Three" banner, steamed into her berth at Ainsworth dock at 4:20 o'clock yesterday fresh from dry dock and a month, spent In overhauling. During: the run up the river from Astoria the aun mada Its appearance and remained in operation until dark, and Captain Rankin declared it was th" first view of Old Sol the Rose City's family had had for more than fO days, contrary to the assumption that travel ing; any part of a degree south of the Oregon line brought one into the per petual sunshine belt.. Incidentally, be cause J. Pluvlus has such sway at San Francisco and the storm king hurled the elements against the Bear State with such vigor. It was found impos sible to carry out plans for giving the Rose City a new coat of paint. How ever, that will be attended to during her layover at different ports. "The Rosie never looked better, rode better or was better than she Is today," was the declaration of G. I Blair, gen eral manager of the fleet, who made the trip from San Francisco. He was to have been joined by several steam ship men, but as the storm brpke be- traio. What may have been lacked in numbers In the way of passengers on the ship was made up in good fellow ship. Charles Shlppy, who sells San Fran cisoo oysters raked from beds on Wil lapa Harbor, contributed bivalves for a spread. I. Danzlger. traveling under the sobriquet -of the "Cigar King of Ban Francisco," doled out smokes; Chief Steward Young, of the" Rose City, did the work and Captain Rankin presided. Captain F. T. Warriner. o the light; house tender Kukui. which was sent to San Francisco from Honolulu to be as signed to the Alaska district, while the Columbia goes from there to the Islands, was a passenger on the Rose City as far as Astoria, his former home, when he sailed on tenders f the 17th light house district. The Rose City was in the thick of the blow that visited San Francisco Bay early last week, but rode it out, while some others dragged their anchors. During her layoff the englneroom came in for work, machinery being lined up and burnished under the direction of chiof T."no-inRr Moonev. On the way north there was a heavy westerly swell POSTAL MERIT WANTED ABOLISHMENT OF POSTMASTERS IN BIG OFFICES ASKED. Senator Foin dexter "Would Have Super intendents Prom Ranks Coast Ap propriations Recommended, OKEGONIAM NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. . Senator Poindexter to day proposed ait amendment to the poatoffice appropriation bill abolishing: all first and second-class postmaster ships and providing that hereafter all post of flees of the first and second classes shall bo in charge of "superin tendents," who shall be civil service appointees, selected on merit, und, it' possible, by promotion from the post office service. The amendment pro vides that postmasters now in office nysicians Skin Remedy Dr. Holmes, the well-known skin specialist, writes: "I am convinced that the D. J. D. Prescription is as much a specific for Eczema us quinine for malaria. I have been prescribing- the D. D. D. remedy for years." This soothing- compound of oil of wintera-reen and other heallns Ingredients gives luatant relief the mo ment it Is applied. It sinks through the pores, kills and throws off tlie gnawing: disease Kernia and quickly heiiU the Inilameil ttfMica. All cases of akin disuane, mild or vio lent, yield to this soothing liquid a ash, the 1). l. U. I'resrrlptlon. All driiKKlsts avll 1. 1. P., r.Oo and 91-00. A Kenerous trial bottle fur Phi" 2uc. (.'ome In and let us tell you about our money bac-k -uarantoe that l. l. 1. will do what Is claimed. You will lio the.JudKe. Auk about D. I. D. Kon. Its steady use keeps the "kin always healthy. Huntley llrui to, Washing ton at Fourth. Adv. D. D. D.-f or 15 years-the Standard Skin Remedy hall be permitted to serve out their and strong southeast wind, while the j four-year terms. It make no change i bar was rough when she crossed into in third and fourth-class offices. " the river but It was cteciarea a pieo&aufc xne enaie commerce cominuiee 10 Purser J. E. Byrnes, for over 30 years n ,h. Portland-California route, anu who has been on the Rose City since she first turned a wheel In tne inierebt of her present owners, obtained a month's leave of absence, and F. P. F, Lawson, connected with the city freight office of the line at Ban Francisco, is acting in his stead. Eastern Star Head Banqueted. ROSEBURG. Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) Miss Nellie McGowan, Grand Worthy Matron of the Eastern Star Lodge of Oregon, was the guest of honor at a hannuet served by the Eastern Star fore her' departure from tho Golden . Lodge here last nicrht. Miss McGowan Gate all are said to have found ex- lauded the local lodge for Its accomp ouses for making their way here by I lishments during the past year. (It REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH OF GERMANS CHARGING FRENCH P OSITION ACROSS AN OPEN BATTLEFIELD. 1 - -.-- - V f. day favorably reported the omnibus lighthouse bill, which carries 135,000 for aids to navigation along the Ore gon and Washington coast; $40,000 to establish a lighthouse at Kelletts Bluff on the northwest coast of ban Juan Islands, Washington; $6000 for aids to navigation at the mouth of the Coquille River, and $40,000 for a light house dopot in Alaska. Portland Mun to .Speak at Whitman. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash., Feb. 6. (Special.) W. H. Gal- vani. of Portland, general manager of the Pacific Light & Power Company, will speak in hitman Chapel on Feb ruary Id, Pioneer's Day at Whitman, on the subject of International Peace, The address is one of a course on the same subject which will be' given here. Mr. Galvlni is a Kussian, known as an engineer and a lecturer. Pendleton Mayoralty Fight Goes On. PENDLETON. Or., Feb. 6. (Special.) Admitting that he is trying to oust acting Mayor Dyer from office, but de claring that he has the right to oust him, Robert F. Kirkpatrtck. recently elected by the City Council to the Mayoralty of Pendleton to take the fZ- W.1 j&w so7Z Copyright bv Brown & Dawson. Stamford, Conn., from Underwood & Underwood. N. V. often made that the Germans invariably chargo in solid formation.. . - Dandruffy Heads Become Hairless If you want plenty of thick, beauti ful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sura way to get rid of dandruff ia to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It in gently with he finger tips. By morning most. If not all, of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more applications will completely dis solve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the acalp will stop and your hair will fook and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Adv. place of the late William F. Matlock, yesterday filed an answer in tho Cir cuit Court to a complaint recently made by Dyer to prevent Kirkpatrick from occupying the ol'fice. Vhe answer holds that Dyer cannot legally transact the city's business. Edward Kirkpatrick, who was slain by Richard Burke, an Indian lad. now on trial here on a second-degree murder charge, ww a brother of Robert Kirkpatrick. Violin Found Thought Stradivarlus. HOOD RIVER. Or., Feb. 6. (Spe cial.) Charles M. Clarke, a local drug gist, while engaged In removing till stock and fixtures to a new place of busincRa this week, thinks he found a Stradivarlus violin. The old violin, dunt-covered and wrapnei In s burin i bag, was found In a orack behind In shelves of the old slore. inserlbed inside the Instrument ia the name A. Stradivarlus and the rollowlna- numer als of a date: 1, 7 and a !. The other fitiuru lias been obli Lerated. The other dr a tlaih (lie.) nun tiS'l a present a Jr of raxpbrrlei which li m1 been put ui by Mr grMmlninthrr hit than lit yoara hko. llrr n hat plrkttl tl" The bwrriea ha! ulinnM aa freah a flavor aa when they wrra picuad aiut pieearxra. herrlcx apd h tu bf.-n dr.nl T'T "It YM't j ;: ,i '. a V ? X t. A j. TkePoCTOR'S X TdviceI f Zr. lew's HaAcr For Colds, Influenza, Coughs, Sore Throat '',,. and (I.VU, at all druggists or mailed. Humphrey a Homeo. Mediclps Co., 16S Wilhain eireet. New Ytjrk. 25c -w-We 8eil Uatr, Hair, Hair. 26-luch real first quality ar-ltches. ,I.S5 'Jtl-lnch real first -quality tMJ 4. ha Bring This Ad JsrSr" C i r I Manicur i nOfl tor 3C Oil Halrdresa Superflnoui hair removed by electricity. Guaranteed. Cut hair any shade. Switch as any length. Prices half. Sanitary ISeoiity rnrlors. 4M)-4.3 Dkfjm bldg., Sd and 1- 1.1 V U I I ITIl I nWlMIIIIUI.. 7 Miss "Constance" asks: 'I am very thin, and bloodies and want to increase my weight about 3 pounds. Please tell me what method to pursue" Answer: a ranular und oerfilatent use of three grain hypo-nuclane tablets will usually prouuee an mcreaso 01 weigui by aldinx nutrition and bulliilnn up the flesh tissues. Scores of patients have reDorted Increases or, from iu to t (lu from the use of these tablet. Full directions come with each sealed package. Mrs. X. asks: "My scalp itches terri bly, is feverish ana a treat amount of oily dandruff is present. What is ood ror tnisr ' Ariawnr 'Kirst chamnoo the nalr and then apply plain yellow mtnyol about once a week as per directions, inis re- ieves tha ltcbuiA'. overcomes tna dan druff and makes the hair beautifully srlossv and vigorous. Obtain in 4 oa. jura of druggUm. Mabel R. writes: "Both my husband and I suffer all the time from stomach trouble. Nothing: we eat seems to diffet nrnnnrlv. Neither of us can ever Kt any enjoyment from dur meals and we are drowsy ana men aa;.iin i dcuihh we are sleepless. Flease prescribe for us. Answer: Dvspepsia. indipestlon, slu STlsh liver and costive bowels witn symptoms like yours are beat conquered bv a sood aid ard tonic for the func tional organs. I advise the new treat ment known an "double-four stomach and bowel medicine,' as the hwt for stirh .'oniiltinns. Almost immediate re lief and permanent benefits follow its use. Sold by drupsristH in Healed pack ets with directions complete. 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 trroins. Pains are like rheu matism. His ankles swell and his feet seem to be tired ail the time. Some days he has china and jio appetite. Flease prescribe." Answer: The pymntotns indicate -de-rarisenient f kidneys and should not be neglected. I would advise balinwort tablets, a compound well suited to such cases. Ohtain In sealed tubes with di rections for home u-e. "Old Soldier" writes: "I would like to know what to do for . rheumatism, a.- I am so crinplnd that 1 cannot walk. Flense answer at on-e." Answer: Here is the best remedy for The questions answered hpv are frnneral In character, thu niptnus or diseases are Kivrn ami I In' ni.nv. ni will apply In ituy i uk of similar nature. Those wishm.? further at frei-, inav uddi'fhH I . Lew in Cak'T. i'oIIcuu HlUar.. t'olleKT-Klwood Sts., l'sto'i, i, en florin k sel 1 '-Hddr-spd at a mped velopo for reply. Kull tin ma and addte,a must be Klveti. Iut only Initials or fic titious name will be UHt-d u i") s n -swers. The prescriptions can be ftll.-d at any well-storked drtir aim-e. Any drufei&ist can otler of tvholroalvr. rheumatism that is knouu. and if taken acruiditiit to dire-tloiis you will ooit out arain and le atronif and Wll. 'et 2 drains of lodtd. of pntasMtutn; I ,1rma sodium saliolste, 3 ok. wine f cole lit -cum, 1 os. com p. anscnce raidlol. I ok romp, fluid halmwort and 6 ors. of syrup sarsapanlla comp. Mix and take a teattpoontul at meal time and uaain before going to bed. C O. C. asks: "I am constipated, tongue coutfd. have heads, lu-, ilUav spella and IndiKestloa souictl nies. l'luar advise" Ancwer: I ad vino tbnt ym bstn tisina three arain sulpheih tubletn utot sulphur). Tbei4 tablets are laxative, act on the liver, k iH ncvn a ivd bowels and tend to keep the Mood pure, bv arousing the eliminatlve fiinttlons. lte lief should follow quickly. 'Secretary" writes: "I have patne in my apt tie and f rlh tful headache In back of bead, faint inur spells, twit- hlti and trembl inK. lift v ous ... sle plen' ness, loss of appetite and hlreuKth. and in fact am a 'bus b.en,' when tt om' to performing acfiiatomcd work and duties. Flease advice." Answer: In all such canes the assimi lative functions have not kept pa e with waste functions and a powerful harmleHS tonic treat ment Is neld. I find three grain eadomcne tallets un excelled and astontsblnaly beneficial in such cases and advise them for you. Mrs. ( W. B. asks: "I suffer Rreatly owing1 to too much fat. fatt ou odvie me of a Rood reduction remdv?" Answer: Any well stork.! pharmacy ran supply you with Ti praln arhnlone tablets, packed In auuled tubes with full directions for use. These tablets have roven wondorfuliy eifectlvu in red tie- abnormal fat. nrov I" "Kern" writes: "I hava suffered with a had coutfh for some 1 1me and t am also weak and tired most of the time, which I think Is due to the severe couKhlnic. fan you Kivo me a remedy?" Answer: Yea, vour weak nes Is d hp to the couKhli.ff, hut you should be well relieved by ualntr the following: Uet a or. package of rpnon:e mentho- laxene and make according to directions on the bottle, tben take a taanpoonf ul every hour or t wo nnt 1 1 the r.nmh is cured. This makes a full pint ot the very bst and nf et eonxh syrup, it your dniKKlMt dr.es hot hsve menlbt jaxene, have hliu order it for you of the w holena la firm. "Will you flease rn for rohlo a- Mrs. I . E. n. asks: irive me a. oreMrrlnHnn tarrh and catarrh of the nesiT Answer: The very best local treat ment for the relief and correction of c atari h is aritisepilu Vila tin FowdHr. Obti.ii. either a two or eHrhf-otimo package Hnd with It yon -lll find com plete direction). tf trestln catarrh of t he head and pel v In caiarrh leuri iheai. It Is an antiseptic of the very hitfucal yuaitty. Adv. 1