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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1915)
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 19, 1915. AIR RAID Oil LONDON DECLARED FAILURE Official Report Says Only Pri vate Property Was Dam l aged by Zeppelins. INCIDENTS ARE RELATED Two Hospitals Xurrowly Missed, but Only One Church Hit Military infect Is Declared to Be Wholly Lacking. tOXDO.V, Sept. 18. An official de scription of the effects of the latest Zeppelin raid on the London district, written by an impartial observer at the request of the Home Secretary. Sir John Kimon, and issued tonisht for publi cation, follows: j "in every case where damage has been canned, it was private property which suffered, and in most cases this has been of the small residential kind. Almost all the unfortunate people who have been killed not only were, non combatants, but non-combatants of a class who hitherto, in the honorable practice of civilized warfare, have been exempt from attack women, childen, small shopkeepers, workingmen the sacrifice of whose lives serves no mili tary purpose, either morally or ma terially. Ao Military Purpose Accomplished. "The folly and futility of the raids last week may well be imagined when it is remembered that the London dis trict, taken for convenience as the area administered by the metropolitan police, is just short of 700 square miles in area. It was by hastily dropping at random, in the dark, explosive and in cendiary materials somewhere on this enormous surface that the enemy pro cessed to have accomplished an impor tant military purpose. "The fact is that no public insti tution of any kind was hit, nor was any power station or arsenal. No damage was done affecting: the use of any build ing connected directly or indirectly with the conduct of the war. "it is true two hospitals narrowly escaped damage, but it is only fair to fay, in behalf of the officers of an army which has done its best to destroy the cathedrals of Belgium and France, that up to the present they have succeeded lia hitting only one church. Moral Effect TVegllglble. 'So far as the moral effect of the raid is concerned, it is feared that from the standpoint of Herliii it was a com plete failure. If Count Zeppelin him self accompanied the raiding aircraft, as ha3 been reposed from Holland, he will be disappointed to learn that only a minority of the vast population of London was aware of the presence of - his airships; that among those who heard the gunfire and saw the Zeppe lins the feelings everywhere aroused were interest and curiosity rather than Tear. "Here are a few pictures of the effects accomplished-by the ofllcers and crew of the last airship which visited the London district. "Somewhere in London there is a lit tle street with a public house at the corner. Outside it "Wednesday evening, after' the place was closed, a man and a woman stood talking. "While the woman went away to buy supper the nan waited for her, and there fell at his feet the first explosive bomb. Paving; Stones lllown Onto Roofn. "They killed the man outright and blew pieces of the paving stones onto surrounding roofs. They blew in the front of the public house, reducing the stock to a mass of broken glass. On the floor above they twisted an iron bedstead, injuring a woman who was sleeping there and reduced what had been the carefully kept living-rooms of a small family to a mass of soot, dust, plaster and broken glass. In what con ceivable respect did this contribute to the progress of the war? "In another part of the area over which the airship passed there is a big block of workmen's dwellings which are crowded day and night with chil dren. A bomb dropped on the roof. "Directly under the roof was a little llat in which four children had their sleeping quarters. After being put to bed two of them got up secretly to make tea in an adjoining room. The bed they left now is a mass of oharred and blackened sheets, with the mat tress torn to pieces. They escaped by a miracle, but in a email bedroom ad joining the other two children were in stantly killed. Horses, Dog, Caged Birds Saved. "At another place an incendiary bomb dropped through the roof of a stable and ilred a motorcar Into which it fell. The stableman and his wife, in spite of the fire, which immediately became se rious, turned loose 11 horses which were in the stable. A watch dog also was rescued, as was a caged bird kept on the lirst tloor above the tire, although while bringing it down stairs the stableman's wife was blown off her feet by the explosion of a bomb in a neigh boring courtyard. "The only casualty in this case was a bamtam rooster. In such a case as the last the futility of the enemy's at tack was merely ridiculous; in other cases it was tragic. "Somewhere in London's suburbs there is a little block of houses almost by itself, divided into small flats. On the ground floor there were sleeping a widow, her 18-year-old daughter and a young man lodger. "On the first floor there was a family of three children, two of them girls, and on the second floor a working man, his wife, four girls and one boy. A bomb dropped squarely on the roof. "As the laborer and his wife, who were on the second floor, described Ic. the whole partition wall beside their bed gave way and disappeared. The man shoved his wife into the center of the room and went to find the children Children Hurled In Debris. "Two of them who slept in a room under the spot where the bomb fell vanished with the room and everything in it. Their bodies were found two days later under the debris. Of the others, a boy of 8 ran for safety to a stair case which had been blown away and in the dark fell into the hole where his sisters' bodies were burled in the ruins. "A bomb which dropped In a street blew in the front of a shop, but spent Its main force on a passing motor bus on which 20 persons were riding, in cluding the driver and conductor. Nine of them were killed and 11 injured. v The driver's legs were blown off and he died in a hospital. "These Incidents alone, which account for nearly half the deaths, will suffice to show what was the nature of the success attending the attack upon Lon don. The net results of the week's raids on the London district were 38 killed or died of wounds and 124 in jured. Two policemen and one army service corps man were among the vic tims, but no other person in uniform was killed or injured." Wooian Says Life Threatened. Mrs. Annie McGraw, 444 East Eighth street, reported to the police last night that her -life had-been threatened by a man who wanted to marry her, and wo took her to Corbett, Or.. Friday day, with a promise to find work Tor her there- as cook in a grading camp. The man named in Mrs. McGraw'a statement is C. H. Bailey, foreman of a grading camp at Corbett. JUDGE HEWITT FAVORS PLAN Proposal at Conference Stands Test of Long Debate. f' STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Sept. 18. (Special.) ".The honor of uniting the members of the committee on resolu tions upon a suitable plan to submit to the convention may safely be said to belong to Judge H. II. Hewitt, of Al bany. Following the meeting of the com mittee early today prospects of an early solution or tne problem appeared small, and argument among the members con tinued until Judge Hewitt concisely stated nis ideas as to the proper way to proceed. His proposal was Indorsed immedi ately by the other members, and Robert Smith, chairman, appointed a sub-committee to draft a resolution. When the resolution had finally run the gaunt let of the full committee, the ridicule of F. P. Dunne, of the Southern Pacific, and the attacks of the various mem bers of the conference,- it remained un changed from the form which the Linn County man had first proposed. POPE MAY RECEIVE BRYAN German Press Discusses Reported Vatican Peace Conference. ROME. Sept. 9 Reports reachine- here from Germany say that the Ger man press is discussing "W. J. Bryan's forthcoming trip to Europe and that a hint is given that it is possible that the former American Secretary of State may co-operate with the efforts of the Pope to hasten peace. The Sun's correspondent is informed by a Vatican souree that if Mr. Bryan solicits an audience the Pope will not hesitate to receive him. provided that assurances are given that the audience will be confidential. The Pope, although ardently wishing and striving for peace. Is determined to end the war without seeking the favor of any groups of belligerents to the detriment of others. Hence he is un likely to accept the co-operation of so called peace missionaries unless he is convinced that their efforts are spon taneous. DR. COOK CLIMBS EVEREST Explorer Writes lie Did Xot Quite Reach Himalayan Summit. PORT JERVIS, N. Y.. Sept. 11 T. A. Cook, of Calllcoon, Sullivan County, a brother of Dr. Frederick A. Cook, the explorer of North Pole fame, has re ceived a letter from his brother in which the doctor said he and his party had ascended Mount Everest, In the Himalayan Mountains, in the East In dies, to a height of 27.000 feet, and that they had to descend to their base of supplies before, attempting any further ascent. The doctor stated, however, that the party fully expected to make the summit of the peak, which is 29.000 feet high. Mr. Cook declared that the doctor's letter contained much of interest, but that it would have to be withheld until he ascertained just what the doctor wanted made public on this expedition, as too frequent utterances had once put the explorer to considerable trouble. MAIDS WILL MILK GOATS Delaware lirmer Wants to Establish Alpine Dairy in His Place. DELAWARE CITY, Sept. 13. Nego tiations are being completed by Charles J. Winkler, of Wilmington, for the purchase of a tract of 400 acres along the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal here. He intends to place a herd of at least 200 goats on the farm and to equip it with a dairy, which will be an exact replica of the Alpine establishments. The goats' milk will be used in the manufacture of Swiss cheese. An un usual feature will be the employment of a score of Swiss milkmaids. The herd will be in charge of these girls, whose lives have been spent upon the snow-capped heights of the Alps and who are experts in handling their troublesome charges. The goats are being shipped from Southern Colorado. SCREAMS START CHASE Orricer Fires to Stop Truck From Which Come "Woman's Cries. Hearing a woman scream inside of a covered truck just passing. Patrolman Frieberg gave chase Friday night and captured the truck with two men. a woman, and a quantity of liquor, after a pursuit in which the officer fired two shots to intimidate the driver of the machine. Those arrested were charged with disorderly conduct. The officer was in Lower Alblna when the truck passed him. Two cases of beer and a gallon of wine were found in the machine. The truck was driven by Julius Chaney, is years old. The woman was Miss kdna Booth, who was' also charged with be ing intoxicated. In the covered sec tion of the truck with Misa Booth was William Painter, 455 East Morrison street. COURT HAS BOMB SCARE Gas Explosion Causes Stir but At taches Quell Disturbance. CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 8. An explo sion and a sudden flash of flame in Municipal Court Clerk Henry's office gave rise to the momentary belief that somebody had set off a bomb in police headquarters. Everybody's hair stood on end, but the bravery of attaches quelled the alarm. Electricians work ing in Henry's office uncovered a leak in a gaspipe and a flash from a fuse box ignited the escaping gas. A tongue of fire curled around Chief Deputy Cantillon's feet, but he fear lessly stood at his 'post until he had scooped all loose money from the cash drawer into the safe. BIG MAN BEATS TINY WIFE Xinety-Pouiul Woman Refuses to Support 2 00-Pound Mate. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13. For beat ing his 90-pound wife. 200-pound An drew White, a photographer, of Mana yunk, was sent to the House of Cor rection for six months by Maajjstrate Grelis. The wife was saved from serious in Jury by the arrival of a policeman. She testified that her husband's business is so small that she was compelled to work in a factory o support her two children. She said her husband told her he was going to stop work and that she would have to support him, too. When she de murred he began to beat her. There are about U0 organizations of scientists In the world for studying X-rays i?nd a Iruteh leader in tha science Is trying to combine them in on international body. O'CONNELL WINNER Rentrop Is Down First in 41 :49 and Quits After 21 :24 ROOT VANQUISHES WHITE Abie Gordon Gets Decision Over Ills Heavier Opponent at Rose City Club Trambltus-Allen and Par-slovr-Sommers Bouts Draw. With Deputy Sheriffs closely scruti nizing every move and about 700 fans in the hall, Eddie O'Connell, wrestling instructor at the Multnomah Athletic Club. Friday night officially dedicated the new Rose City Athletic Club by de feating Charles Rentrop in two straight falls. This match, reviving the mat game in Portland after an interim of sev eral years, was brimful of action and not one whimper was heard discount ing its honesty. O'Connell won the first fall in 41:49 on a hammerlock and bar hold on Ren trop's left arm. When he slipped from a half nelson into a bar and then into this same deadly hammer lock after 21:24 of hard grilling following the intermission, Rentrop quit and Ref eree Greenland awarded the fall to O'Connell. Elbons and Knees Used. Little Is known of Rentrop's ante cedents, except that he hails from Ger many and boasts a bull neck about the size of a horse collar. He weighed 162 pounds, 10 pounds more than O'Connell, and showed great de fensive strength, but never once did he have the local expert in serious trouble. Both men resorted to elbow ing and knee bunting, but these tac tics seemed to disturb the crowd more than they did the wrestlers. Jack Root, ex-Multnomah matman. at 206 pounds, easily disposed of a big tow-head, named Perry White, in 6:44 and 2:491,2 respectively. Root out weighed White by 30 pounds and is now looking for somebody the size of th Yeon building to prove that weight had nothing to do with it. Three boxing events preceded the main wrestling events. Abie Gordon, the popular 108-pound Semitic mitt wielder, was given a decision over Cordova, a dark-skinned, 118-pound-er, after six rounds of clever boxing. Cordova was substituted for Winger, who broke a rib training. In the semi-wlndup Valley ' Tram bitas outpointed Jack Allen in the middleweight division, but Referee Kendall called it a draw because Tram bitas entered the ring weighing 151 pounds. Another draw was entered in the books following six two-minute rounds between Frank Parslow, the bride groom chauffeur, and Al Sommers, at 152 and 156 pounds. Parslow per haps' earned a hairline, but nobody could complain at a draw. C'lnb Arrangements Surprise. Boxing and wrestling fans were really surprised at the arrangements In the new club. There were plush covered opera chairs all around the ring; an electric push button for the timer; seconds were obliged to re move their caps; a blanket was put on coaching from the sidelines as in foot ball, and even the announcing was done from the press stand instead of from the middle of the arena. Challenges were read from Chris Gesek,. the Spokane welter: Dodan Singh, the Astoria Hindu; Ben Bnid sen. of Portland; Ted Thye. of The Dalles in fact, almost everybody got into the advertising game except "Painless" Parker, and he must have been out of the city. Timers were E. C. Anderson. Jack Fahie and George Parker. B:d Ken nedy refereed the Root-White wrest ling match. MDREJRAIH1NG FAVORED MAJOR-UKNERAL W1LSOX WOIXU HAVE MANY ACADEMIES. In Letter to Comrade at MrMinn villr. Manufacture of Vast Supply of Munitions Is Advocated. The United States is not in any im mediate danger of attack by any of the great powers, Dut preparations for a greater military force should be made. Is the contention of Major-General James H. Wilson, V. . A., retired of Wilmington. Del., in letters to Albert Loughrldge, of McMinnville, a comrad in the Civil War. Major-General Wilson served through the Civil War, Spanish War and was second In command of . the American forces in the Boxer War. Following are excerpts from Major General Wilson's letter: "As to our 'preparedness,' of course we are not ready for wur with any great power. They are all engaged and not one of them could make war with us. "Meanwhile let us make guns, shot and shell and military munitions of all sorts: let us work out our plans for a Xational Army of any size; let us estab lish more West Points and Annapolisex. There Is no waste in that. And let us adopt a plan whereby the output of the state militia schools can be perfected and utilized: let us make the Congres sional district the unit of military or ganization. In each should be provided a plant for the instruction, organiza tion, equipping and mobilizing of the entire military strength of the coun try. Above all. let us quit the volun tary and militia plan of nlavinir dlers and fall back upon, the full power " '-unsress 10 organize ana maintain armies for the National defense." MAN IN RIVER ARRESTED Quarrel With ex-Wife Ends With Fall From Houseboat- Charles Dulley gave up an attempt to board with his divorced wife In a houseboat at 1120 Macadam street after Motorcycle Patrolman Ervin had pulled him from the river and had taken him to jail Friday night. The officer says that Dulley showed the effects of liquor when he returned home last night, and the former Mrs. Dulley lectured him severely. This Is said to have caused a quarrel during which Dulley fell into the river. Dulley was held in jail on a charge of drunkenness. FLEEING CASHIER CAUGHT Embezzlement of 960,000 IndUca'ted In Dresden, O., Hank Funds. COLUMBUS, Sept. 10. John Hornung. ex-cashler of the Dresden National Bank, at Dresden, O., who Is charged with embezzling funds of a bank, was arrested in Indianapolis recently, ac cording to a telegram received here by United States District Attorney Bolin. The telegram said that Hornung at a preliminary hearing before the United States Commissioner at Indianapolis, waived examination and was bound over to the Federal grand Jury under ,10.000 bonds. Hornung, 61 years old, disappeared July 12. a few hours after United States Bank Examiner H. C. Blackman arrived in Dresden. The bank was closed the next day. Hornung was traced to Zanesvllle, where he boarded a traction car for Newark or Columbus. After a hasty examination of the bank's books. Examiner Blackman filed an affidavit against Hornung, charging embezzlement of 500 of the bank's funds. While the exact amount of the alleged shortage in the bank's funds has not been made known, the bank officials indicated that it was $60,000. John A. Best, of Washington, D. C, was appointed receiver for the bank by the Controller of Currency and is now in charge. ' " y Officials of the bank offered a re ward of $500 for Hornung's arrest. MAYER. DEFEATS BISAILLOX BY " SCORE OF 400 TO 208. Portland Billlardlxt Oft Ills Game and Highest Rnn la ST. While Visitor Has Unfinished Run of 174. . Joe Mayer, the Chicago billiard crack, triumphed over Mac Bisaillon, of Portland, Friday night. at Bowie & Caldwell's parlors, 400 to 208. This was the third and deciding block of the three-night match. The Chicago player made come most remarkable shots and won with an un finished run of 174. Bisaillon was decidedly off his same. His highest run was his first one, which was 27. Mayer's average for the night was 18 and his grand average for the match 16. Bisaillon's average last night was 9 1-3, while his average for the three nights' play was 12. The winner will leave shortly to Join his wife in Seattle, after which he will return to Portland on his way to Cali fornia. Last night's score by innings follows: Mayer 32, 1. 5, 21, 2, 1. 0. 48. 0. 2S, 5, 0. 0. 9. 3, 3, 15, 6, 2, 10. 0. 174; total, 400. Bisaillon 27. 18. 5. 1, 24, 19. 0, 18, 0. 9. 9, 0. 12. 5. 13, 0, 17, 0, 9. 3. 19; total, 208. LOVE DISRUPTS FAMILIES Elopement Complicates Settling of Instate of W. K. Kvans. PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11. Disrup tion of two families by an elopement was revealed in proceedings taken re cently to defer probation of the will of Howard K. Evans, who died in At lantic City in August of 1914. Evans was a son of the late Dr. J. Howard Evana, a widely known druggist. According to the papers filed in the action Evans left his wife and baby girl several years ago and eloped with Mrs. Katherine Farrell, wife of an up town saloonkeeper. They bought a home in Atlantic City and two years ago a daughter was born to them. Prior to the birth of the child, it was set forth. Evans, who had stopped send ing weekly remittances to his legal ife, agreed to comprofise a non-support case by turning over to his wife two-thirds of his estate. Ho did this with the understanding that she would institute divorce proceedings. His will vas made about a week be fore his death and in It he appointed Katherine Farrell his sole executor and provided for the payment to her of $.10 weekly for the remainder of her life. This provision, it was said would con sume the entire income of his estate. it was further vprovided that, upon her death, the whole of the principal and residue should be equally divided between his children, Virginia Farrell Evans and Ruth Evans. A dispute has arisen as to whether the will should be probated here or in Atlantic City and the matter was P-ut up to Register Sheehan. J. J. HILL IS OPTIMISTIC Increased Karniiifrs for Road Is Pre dicted In Kast. . NEW: TORK. Sept. 10. James J. Hill, who is in New York from the North west, says that as the result of the growing betterment of business condi tions n the Northwest, the prospects are for substantially better earnings for the Great Northern in the coining months. Mr. Hill says that the farm ers are expecting to hold their wheat for high prices this year, but they are likely to be disappointed. If the Par. danelles are opened he estimates that Europe will have about 300,000. 000 bushels of wheat at its command more than it will need. "General business conditions In the Northwest," Mr. Hill said, "are quiet, but with an undertone of cheerfulness over the large crops. There is consid erable activity in some lines "of trade, but as a rule people are not starting any new enterprises. With foreign governments giving a considerably higher interest return on bonds, backed by a. government guarantee, investors don't have to take chances in enter prises where there Is no guarantee. The lumber trade is dull. The capacity for manufacturing lumber Is from 25 per cent to 35 per cent greater than the demand. Ore stocks on the lower lakes are getting low, and I think that next year will see an advance in ore prices." Armed Man Inspects Motorists. With an automatic revolver of large caliber, an unidentified man stopped an automobile on the Base Line road at East Fifty-fifth street Friday night, ac cording to a report to the police The man did not molest the passengers In the machine, but allowed them to go on after he had looked them over. The autoists made no report of the occur rence. The Time nnd the Cilrl. Punch. Doubting Brown's sister If Lucy nodded when - you proposed, she cer tainly must have accepted you. Doubting Brown (despondently) But it was after 3 in the morning.. Hi, V-.-.. 7-,,. .- - . . , Save Some Money and Start the Week Right Ten Extra Trading Stamps With These Itenia These Specials Are Timely, Read Them Over! (DRUGS. vilwp ll Id STATIONERY DEPARTMENT P o r tland Stamped Tablet IC. now at I 3u J1.00 Gold Bevel-Edged Cor respondence Cards, spe- C On cial at only 30U 75c Lawn -Finish Paper. 7 novelty box, for HI u 25c quire Crushed Linen and 25c package E n v e 1 o pes 0 I special at u I u Waterman. Conklln aad Wood-Lark Fountain Pens. Main Floor WEATHER BAROMETERS For autoist, farmers, home and tourists: will always tell you what the weather will be twenty-four hours PrLV..d:.$5.00to $25,00 Barometer Books Free. Send for One. Basement ft CUTLERY DEPARTMENT Twinplex Stropper for Gillette or Duplex blades, guar- 9 en anteed for ten years VUiUU Main Floor QUICK WORK DOXE IV Ol"B PHOTO OE- PAHT5IEXT. Bring your films before 11, and by 6 o'clock the same day they are ready for you. .Basement HI' We Deliver Haada Lamps and t-narftve No Mora. See oar Haiwenieat Ilectrlt.-al Dept. A 12 SIT AT OREGON TABLE BKZDKK TAKES KIRST STEP FOR SELECTIOX OK ElKVK.V. Play Solution and Mapping Out of CnmpalKna Occupy Day ArrlY! of Hasktnn In Surprise. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. Sept. IS. (Special.) Hugo Bezdek made his first move in the selection of a varsity team when he had 12 places reserved at the training quarters and told the followinjr men to report for a Hayward course in dieting; last night: Captain Cornell, Sny Huntington, Jako Risley, Alibi Bigbee, Garrett, Scrapping James Croasman, Fat Ensley, Zip Snyder, Brick Mitchell, Money Monteith, Curley Hoskins and Bob Malarkey. Malarkey and Hoskins were the only freshmen favored and were immediate ly told that there would be vacant chairs Just as soon as they failed to show ,-stuff." Labors today were confined to play solution and ihe mapping out of battle campaigns. The backs merely loafed or walked through each signal while the scrub delegation eagle-eyed the various attacks from defense, attempt ins; to solve each one the while. Scrimmage yesterday showed its marks in the usual amount of stiff ness, bruises and an occasional "charley-horse." Hoskins, star recruit, is hardest hit along the latter lines. Hoskins' arrival at Oregon came as a surprise to fans and students and he is truly the darkhorse and at the same time the season's find. Possessing an abundance of scrap and a grim deter mination to make good, he is the type that Bezdek always has admired and if ho can obtain a knowledge of the game there is no question about his landing regular. It was not Oregon scouts that brought Hoskins to Eugene, but the discovery that he could benefit him self to greater advantage education ally, for he is majoring in economics and history. A regular game between regulars and scrubs will feature the first Sat urday of campus football. TOM GETS REWARD, BUT" Some Women Can't Appreciate Ileal Favor, Janitor Discovers. CHICAGO, Sept. 14. Here's a "bird" of a story. A wparrow flew into the Woodlaun police station. Secretary Thomas Ryin summoned Thomas Rudolph, the Jan itor. "Tom, here's a canary bird that flev out of a cage on the porch next door." he explained. "The woman's offered a reward of l for its return. It's easy money." And Tom hastened to the back door, only to dodge some vicious swings with a broom. "Some wise guys, all of you are. Fh nearly beat my head off," Tom said when he returned. MOTHER-IN-LAW STEPS IN Suit Begun to Annul Daughter's) Marriage to Man Xow lit Jail. NEW YORK, Sept. IS. Charles H. Lang Jr.. whose sister had him ar rested for stealing diamond rings worth $1200. after eloping with Kath erine Hehn, 16. last month, has been made the defendant in an annulment suit brought by Mrs. Matilda Hehn, the ISS GAS MANTLES Welsbach Gas Mantles for all kinds of gas light-I fin tn 9Kf ing, at, each. . . . IU 3l Gas Lighters on sale now 9C at only 03U sau..lOc and 15c Bueiatit LEATHER DEPARTMENT Twelve Imported. Full - Stock Cowhide, Light-Weight Suit cases, 24 inches has alwavs been sold at $12.00. "7 Q Anniversary price 0 I 1 1 0 Only a few of those Dark Tan Cowhide Suitcases, in 24-inch and 26-inch, at Anni- prlcel'rr. S5.85 and $6.35 See our Black Traveling Bags, "The Tango." 16, 17 and ls-in. at special low price now of $8.50, $8.75 and $9.00 A new shipment of Black and Tan Cowhide Traveling Hag. all sizes, Cf 7C CO Cfl priced from.. VUi I J tU vUiJU faln Flour RUBBER DEPARTMENT f 1.50 Three-Quart Foun- Q9n tain Syringe for. 00U J1.50 Two-Quart Hot QOp Water Bottle for 3Cu $1.00 Atomizer on sale Q7n now for Oil 25c Rubber Sponges on I Q sale now for I 3u J. B. L. CASCADE sr Small Monthly Payments. Main Floor BOOB Or . A H. GREEN ST:r ltn t NKVKKAI. nOI.I.R K)VII youthful bride's mother. Mrs. Hehn claims her daughter was under age. Since the day he was arraigned Tang has not seen his bride and all efforts to set in communication with her' have been fruitless. hang was arrested on the complaint of his sister. Marie, who charged that he. stole lour diamond rings belonging to her. His sentence whs suspended when she asked the Judge to show mercy, after he had promised to pay back the cost of the rings in weekly installments. Lang, who is 22. was discouraged when he heard of the suit. "It never rains but it pours." he said. "Here I am without a Job and only 20 days to flic an answer to the suit. I have no money to get a lawyer and I even haven't got the money to pay back my sister the ins tallinents that I prom ised." Katherine Lang, the young wifo. is a prertv Erasmus Mall High School STREET AT WEST FABK MABSMAU. 4-70 - HOMf. A 6!7i Second Big Week Starts To - -,i Flynn in Action. AN-URIC! The Newest Discovery in Chemistry. This is a recent discovery of Doctor Pierce, who is head of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo. Y. Experiments at Dr. Fiercc's Hospital for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of uric acid that can be compared to It. For those easily recognized symptoms of inflammation as backache, scalding urine and frequent urination, as well as sediment in the urine, or If uric acid In the blood has caused rheumatism, it is simply wonderful how surely "An uric" acts. The ')eyt of results are al ways obtained in cases of acute rheu matism in the joints, in trrawel and gout, and invariably ihe pains and stiffness which so frequently and per sistently accompany the disease rap idly disappear. Go to your nearest drug store and simply ask for a SO-cent package of gtc-vj P-U;--! - - " " " " " " as said n4 ; yjjV Hj i I fifta UK-ill final mmmmm drugs PATENT MEDICINES 60c Putman's D r y ARp Cleaner. .tdb b,aOa.r:.40G 50c D o a n's K I d n ey qOn Pills w3U 50c Pap e's Diapep- OQn sin now Uuu $1 Hosteatter's B i 1 1 ers 7 On now I 3u $1 Perunal 73c now. 25c Ayer'sIQn Pills 25c Car- IC. tei's IJ Allen's One- 0tLd.Tab;25c C o 1 d w e 1 l's Cough Balsam 25c 50c $1 FIGURE OUT how mny nw nuuiikuui AZDA LAMPS you need. We will deliver them i-ie 10 tne carlo n - H7 and 40 waft Basement THE NEW KENNY CURTAIN LESS NEEDLE SHOWER Top showers may be turned off. Improved construc-OG nff tion. Price the same. .. vOiUJ Basement SPALDING'S WONDERFUL PLASTERS Are Kxccllent for Kidney, Rheumatism. Aearal sla and Lung: Troubles. For Many Years They Mave Ben a. Bless. rip: to Thousands. See Them at Our Demomttra t'on Counter. Main Floor Free lO MAWI'S witb all lc cream or soda pur chases in our Tea Room or at the Sods Fountain from 4 P. M. until we close at J girl, the daughter of Anton Hehn, pro prietor of a Flatbtish market. Mrs. Hehn recently brought a $50,000 alien ation suit against him. Scientists Reach Nome. NOME. Alaska. Sept. IS. Five mem bers of the Smithsonian institution ex pedition which left Seattle under com mand of Johann Koren, the Norwegian naturalist, in June. 1914. to collect specimens in the Arctic returned to Nome Friday aboard the power si hooner Eagle from the Siberian coast In Nautical Terms. New York Sun. Wife Mrs. Blank is very extrava gant in dress. H.-r husband told her she was carrying too much sail, what ever that means. Huh He probahly put it that way because ho has to raise the wind. day at 3 o'Clock f All This Week By request of thousands. Subject: "Health in the Home" and "What to Eat After 40." Free. Monday night, "How to Get Well and Stay Well." Free. Concerts 7:30, Eilers Talking Machine Co- No lecture tonight. "An-uric" manufacture d by Dr. Fierce, or even write Dr. Pierce for a free sample, if you suspect kidney or blad der trouble, tend him a sample of your water and describe symptoms. Dr. I'ier-e's chemist will examine it. then Dr. Fierce will report to you without fee or charge. NUTK:- -"An-uric" Is thirty-seven times more active than lithla in elimi nating uric acid, and is a harmless but reliable chemical compound that may be safely given to children, but thould be used only by grown-ups who actually wish to restore their kidneys to perfect health, by conscientiously using one box - or more in extreme cases as "An-uric" (thanks to Doctor Fierce's achievement) is by far the most perfect kidney and bladder corrector obtain able. Adv. Warner's Safe Remedies have proven their worth as superior medicines by more than thirty-five years' world-wide use. They have given remarkable results in the treatment of num berless severe and almost help- jess cases. The words of praise from the many who have been benefitted by their use prove their great value. Warner's Safe Remedies are carefully prepared and absolutely pure. Fach for a Purpose Warner's Safe Kidaey and Lirer BemetfT, 5c and $1 Wamar'i Ssia Rheumatic Rcmaxijr, S1.2S Wanwr'iSafa IXabata Ramedit, . $1.25 Waraar'i-Sala Aitbma Roaaaxij. 75c Wamar'aSataNarma. . SOcaadSl Wanar's Safe Pills, (5!) 25 At all drorriats. or tent direct post paid on receipt of price. Free Sample of any one Rem edy sent. Give name af this paper when 'writing. WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO.. Dept. 2HS Racaaalar, N. Y.