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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1915)
TTTE SUNT? AT OREGOXTAN. PORTLAXD, OCTOITER IT, 1915- if i it I ii it i h K. frWAR'S FUTURE MAY TURN ON BALKANS ! Allies Hope to Offset Bulga ; ria's Entrance With Super ior Aid of Roumania. ITALY GROWS IMPATIENT Newspapers Continue to Urge (speedy Intervention in New War ZoneBucharest Sensitive to Accomplished Facts. ROME, Oct. 16. (Special.) The po litical future of the world may depend en the events to take place within the next few weeks on the Balkan penin sula. Circumstances have realized the predictions that the entrance of Bul garia would mark a crisis in the world war. For the moment all other mat ters here have sunk into secondary im portance. One thins' emerges clearly which is. that if the Oermans do not succeed now in joining- hands with the Turks, and if Bulgaria's intervention proves dis astrous for that country, this interven tion must be considered the most for tunate event that could happen for the allies. Itnllun I'aprra Cry "Hurry!" The prompt action of the allies in landing British, French and Russian troops in the Balkans should prove to he more than enough to counter balance Bulgaria. The Italian news papers continue to cry "Hurry! hurry!" and "Do not rely on Greece or Rou mania." The latest news is that a Russian expeditionary forne will certainly be sent. The Italians now believe that id from Roumania is more probable than that expected from fJreece. The editor of an Italian political review r , gav this opinion today: ;-''For us the fact that the Greeks have twice permitted their German ophde Kins to override Parliament and cause the resignation of M. Venizelos. JJthe friend of the allies, proves clearly that the German campaign in Greece has produced real results. Greece Fran to Protect. "Greece lnre not protest against the landing of the allied troops at Saloniki, because it fears the power of the al ."ltcd fleets. These could reduce the country to impotence in no time, but '"rt is almost certain that Greece will -rtdo nothlnsp ? "Roumania, however, needs the help . ..ef the allies if she is ever to realize .-her. dreams of territorial expansion. As Premier Vivian! declared in the French Chamber of Deputies, Roumania --is linked by sympathy to the entente, .mid the. Hungarians are Roumania's -worst enemies, and after them the Bul- gariann, because Bulgaria never has forgiven the Roumanian intervention which ended the second Balkan war and resulted in the annexation of Dobruja. . . Roumanians Impressed by Facta. vr "Also the Roumanians would be ex t trcniely sensitive to accomplished facts. li It the recent Russian successes in " ' Kukowlna should be the prelude to an- other Russian advance, and if, above U 1U. Russia should deliberately land men in Roumania and demand a free j passage to the Bulgarian frontier, it is hardly doubtful that Roumania would Ji suddenly find intervention on the side "of the allies its only safe line of Gen ii, duct. 'Should Roumania take the field, the i-llies would certainly consider Bul tear tan intervention cheap at the v, price." BRITISH BLOCKADE PORTS (Continued Krom Kirt Page) arc Dedeaahateh, Porto Lagos, Maronia and Mecri. Running parallel with the shore line, at a distance varying from five to 10 miles, is the Salonlki-Con-stantinople Railroad. The coast of Turkey to the east and south of Bul garia has been blockaded by warships of the entente -allies since the entrance of Turkey into the wax- last November. PARIS.-" Oct. 1.. Austro-German losses in .the campaign against Serbia, up to Thursday night, October 14. were estimated at :'VU0 officers and nier. killed and wounded, according to a dispatch received today by the Temps from Nish, the Serbian capital. The .Serbian army operating in the north, the message adds, also sustained heavy losses. ',. Germans Drives Into Marsh. The Nish dispatch, which is timed 11 olAek Thursday night, says: :41l Austro-German attacks on the Obeno vatz-Brlgradc-Scmendria front have been repulsed, the vcnemy sus taining serious losses.. The German army which attempted to turn the right wing of the Serbians ut Semen th ia.. was driven back into the marsh of Godomine. . situated on the right bank of the I'anube, near the fortress f Senicndvia. Along this entire front It 'Vas quiet today. "Th-s pressure of German troops in the- vicinity of Poiarevao continues. Kiitimy reinforcements in large num ber, are reported to be coming from the north. v All Armies Suffer Heavily. "Tho Austro-German losses up to to night are estimated at 5,000 killed and firt.OOO wounded. The Serbian army operating In the north also sustained heavy losses. "Nith and other Serbian cities are prcvaritigr solemn receptions for the Anfflo-Krench troops." ATI1KXS, Oct. 15, via Paris. Oct. 16. Forty thousand Bulgarian troops, with artillery, are reported to have begun h n attack on the 1 tarda bridge, between Yaumdovo, on the railroad running irom SHlonikl into Srbia. and Hov iivo. The point of attack is about 20 tuilea north of the Greek border. The Bulgarians apparently are at tempting to cut railway communication and prevent the entente allies from loinuruiug troops and supplies for the astxtance of the Serbians. Lighthouses on the Bulgarian coast have been extinguished. Entrance to the port or iedeaghatch, Bulgaria's principal point on the Aegean Sea. has been forbidden, except in the daytime, when a pilot is required. All Bulgarian pons are said to have been mined. lil I.(i.r:i. KKPHKSSKS VX1IEST orficers of Pro-Ku-shm Opinion Arc Hetlred From Army. MIIAN. via Paris, Oct. 16 The Bul- asrlan government has been obliged to resort to stern measures of repression . mk u reitKlt tr merest nnmncr Ttia npnnli. I says a dispatch to the SatoIo from Sofia i pro-Russian sentiments, have been re- '. H..H frnm tliA omiv u . ? t f 1 - 1 that reprisals are beginning against : subjects of tha quadruple entente na- tions. An Athens dispatch to the Seeolo says - that do.ueo Bulstu-iaua attacked the Ser bians on October 14 in the Valadova region close to the Greek frontier, and that desperate fighting is now proceed KOTJMANIAX AID HINTED AT Ex-Minister Jonescu Says Nation' Interests Are With Russia. LONDON, Oct. 16. Replying to a tele gram from the .Moscow Slav committee. expressing hope that Roumania would come speedily to the aid of Serbia, Take Jonescu. ex-Miniater of the In terior of Roumania, according to. a dis patch from Petrograd to Reuter's Tele gram Company, replied: "The interests of Roumania hence forth will bo indissolubly bound to the interests of Russia. Like you, I am longing and striving for Roumanian aid to enable Serbia to expel the treacher ous attack. Bulgaria is guilty of the most shameful crime in history." Bulgarian Minister Dismissed. SOFIA. Bulgaria, via London Oct. 16. According to a semi-official Bul garian announcement, M. Majaroff, Bul garian Minister to Russia until the diplomatic break between the two countries, has been dismissed from the diplomatic service. The dismissal, it is said, is because of his reported dec larations criticising the actions of his government, recently published in the Russian press Wires to Bulgaria Cut Off. NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Telegraphic communication with Bulgaria has been cut off by the British War Office, ac cording to advices received by cable companies here today. They were told that telegrams for Bulgaria should no longer be accepted. Telegrams for Roumania can now only go via Eng land and Russia, the companies were also advised. !K BATTLE RAGING PETROGRAD SAYS GERMANS ARE ATTACKING IMPETUOUSLY. Invaders Said to Have Been Ordered to Take Position at Any Cost Artillery Fire Is Terrific PETROGRAD, via London, Oct. 18. With the exception of Dvinsk. on the northern end of the Russian battle front, where fierce artillery battles continue, the Germans appear to be on the defensive along the entire eastern front. Russian military officials say they have obtained information that the German armies have been ordered to take Dvinsk at any cost. German at tacks at this point have been made with the utmost impetuosity under cover of a terrific artillery fire, but so far they have been unable to break down the Russian defense. The German losses are reported to have been extremely heavy. BERLIN, via London, Oct. 16. The German War Office report on the fighting in the East today says: "In the army group of Field Marshal von IJindenburg. a Russian attack west of Dvinsk failed. Northeast of Wessolowo two attacks were sup pressed at the outset by our artillery fire. In this- region during the after noon and night renewed attacks were beaten off. We took one officer and 444 men prisoners and captured a ma chine gun. Also northeast and south of Smorgonmthe Russians repeatedly attacked, but were everywhere re pulsed." WIRE 1XUP AIDS CUPID EXCHANGE CHIEF'S VOICE LEADS OLD FRIEXD TO ALTAR. Seattle Newspaperman and Phone Miss, Schoolmate of 20 Vears ago, Married After Reunion. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 16. (Special.) Twenty years ago. Daphne Radcliffe and Arthur G. Arnold were "kiddies" in the Rainier School and they had not met until the telephone wires got crossed recently and Miss Radcliffe, who was a supervisor in the central exchange, discovered she was talking to an old schoolmate. That was a little more than a year ago. Miss Radcliffe had been in San Fran cisco several months and returned to Seattle recently for a vacation. She had reserved passage on a steamer to return Friday, but the reservation was canceled when Mr. Arnold said she had better stay in town. The wedding was arranged for today and a few relatives and friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed in the study of the First Methodist Church, by Dr. Adna W. Leonard. Mr. Arnold ia head of the engraving department of the Post-Intelligencer, where he has been employed 18 years. Mrs. Arnold was born in Kentucky and came to Seattle when a little girl. REFUGEES FACE FAMINE Greece Asks Help to Provide for People From Serbia and Turkey. LONDON. Oct. 16. Scarcity of food and the arrival of great numbers of Serbian refugees have resulted in piti able conditions in Greek Macedonia, says " a dispatch received by Reuter's Telegram Company today from Athens. As -the Serbian government is urging all women and children in Serbian Macedonia to emigrate, even greater numbers are expected and it seems im possible at present to make provision for these. The Greek government, the message says, already is caring for hundreds of thousands of refugees from Turkey and. embarrassed by a high mobilization expenditure, it is looking for foreign assistance to prevent threatened famine and disease. Centralis Registration Heavy. CENTRA LI A. Wash.. Oct. IS. (Spe cial.) With the registration books open until November 15, the total regis tration already has reached 1477, indi cating that a big- vote will be cast at the coming municipal election. The pri mary will be held November 22, and the final election two weeks later. Eighteen candidates have already come out for the three city offices. Rabbit Drive Held at lone. IONE. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.) About 100 persons met at the Peter Benson ranch Wednesday and started a rabbit drive. More than 200 bunnies - were killed. Another drive is planned for Sunday at tho Emil Swanson ranch. 10 miles from lone. Residents of this dis trict plan to clean up ail the rabbits in this part of the county. Pasco Suspect Shot. PASCO. Wash., Oct. 18. (Special.) Charles t-imphen and fiteve MacDonald have been arrester! following a robbery Thursday, when Alfred McCalmont was shot and seriously wounded. Deputy ; Sheriff Jesse Finney, of Connell. and James Hays made the arrests. When j ordered to halt the two men started to I run. Mr. Finney shot MacDonald in I the leg. - - - . GREAT GUNS POUND WAY INTO SERBIA Defending Army. Fights With Desperation, Few Prison-, ers Being Taken. THIRD LINE IS BROKEN Gateways to Strategically Important Valley Now in German Hands. Much Expected"of Advanc ing Bulgar Hosts. BERLIN," Oct. 15, . via London. Oct. 16. (Special.) The German and Aus trian forces continue battering their way Into Serbia and the gateways to the strategically important Morava Valley are now in German hands. The Serbians are making a desperate resistance and reports of the battles fought show that these are bloody, with few prisoners taken. Instead of retreating at the first sign of the enemy, the Serbians fight hand to hand until crushed by overwhelming num bers. They seem to feel that the out come of the whole war depends on their resistance.. Heavy Artillery Batters Defenses. The Serbians had intrenched them selves thoroughly and their defense held well ou the river fronts, but the heavy artillery of the Germanic forces made it impossible for their opponents to hold Belgrade, Semendria and Po sarowitz. A great battle is now raging in the hills south of Belgrade. Here the Serbians under British plans have built four strong defensive lines which were almost forts. The first line was on the heights just at the south edge of the city, 300 feet above the streets of the old capital and reaching from Topcider to Vekivrazar. This line was made almost impregnable by trenches, mine fields and SO-foot barbed wire entanglements. Behind it was the Serbians' heaviest artillery, including British and French naval guns. The latter, however, were within range of the Semiin forts on the Austrian side of the Danube and were, therefore, de stroyed by the artillery of .the invad ing forces before these passed Bel grade. Guns Work; Terrible Execution. As a result it was possible for the Germans and Austrians to take this first line by storm. They then swept across the second line, running from Zeklinje to Mirojewo. Tn the attacks on both of these lines the howitzers. Krupp mortars and 30-centimeter Aus trian skoda guns did terrible execu tion. The third line was a stron;er ob stacle. It ran from Strzava to Gunak, Kkmeluk a.id Eridno. This line was first attacked by the long range Aus trian 10.4 centimeter guas, which fired from the Semiin forts across the city of Belgrade. It was one of the most remarkable long-range battles of the war. and Serbian prisoners report that a panic resulted. At any rate it was possible for the Germans and Austrians again to drive out the Serbians into their fourth line, extending from Availa Mountain to Velik. At the same time the Invading forces under General Gallwits advanced eight miles into the Morava and Mlva Valleys. Much is expected of the Bulgarian forces which are marching against the Serbians' rear from Bjelogradlck to Knjazevac. VAST WAR STORES LOST (Continued From First Pasei came in ranks never less than six men wide, and sometimes they overflowed to; the ditches and paths alongside the chaussee. There were many stragglers from weariness, but the guards treated them good-naturedly. Japanese Types Encountered. We could hardly believe our eyes when we saw dosens of men of dis tinctly Japanese type. The Mongolian type we encountered frequently, for that type exists In Russia, but the pres ence of the men who looked like Jap anese was a poser. and we decided that we must be mistaken and that these were merely on more variant among the myriads of Asiatics who give allegi ance to the Czar. But later we met an underofficer of artillery from Berlin, and he said that not only were Jap anese in Russian uniform among the captured, but that Japanese guns were part of the enormous booty. Whether he was right or not I cannot say, but certainly the men in question seemed to be of the purest Japanese type. All the time the 20,000 were sweeping by us the staggering thought was that this detachment represented little more than a hundredth part of the total of Russians whom Germany and Austria hold prisoner. Sometimes the prisoners come !n small detachments, only a thousand or so, and that was more interesting in a way, because then the mind could assimilate the sight and the eye make a study of the faces. Soldiers Do Not Hate. As the column passed our captain the Russian underofficers saluted punctiliously. looking up with a smile, or, if not precisely a smile, a glance of singular candor as they did so. The salutes - were very scrupulously re turned, and the incident, brief as it was, produced an atmosphere of good feeling that was not easily to be de fined, but was certainly very real. To me it proved again what I have so often observed in this war, and that is that soldiers don't hate each other. It is the civilians who create the rancor, and the further from the front they are the more rancorous they become. Among the underof fleers were some decidedly superior specimens, and I mind me in particular of one whose black, pointed beard, searching eyes, refined cast of contenance, and eye glasses combined to suggest both artist and young university professor. In spite of the fact that he was a prison er and had been put through a long, hard march, he had kept himself neat, and his manner responsive. I thought from his expression that his plight meant more to him than their identical situation did to most of his stolid com rades. He had the face of a scholar and doubtless was capable of poignant feel in. Naturally there is a host of ' stories by and about the prisoners, and if not all of them are authentic all of them are at least illustrative. The captured take their plight philosophically.. One of them shrugged, made a wry face, and said to the party of which 1 was a member: "These wars don't mean much to me. It was only eisht days before I was captured by the Japanese and hardly three had passed before my company fell into the bands of the Austrians. l'rlKonerw lMtreited ia iht. There ja a stock story about a detail of six men of the landstrum who were assigned to guard SO Russian prison ers over night. It seems that a com plete understanding that all concerned were satisfied with the situation ex isted between captors and captured, snd on the basis of that understand ing the landstrumers went into the only cottage that was standing; for miles around and had a good sleep. In the morning they counted their charges before resuming the march, but could not make the number tally with the count of the night before. The 50 prisoners had risen to 68. Hun ger, it seemed, had driven IS more Russians into the German fold over night. This story I know to be true: The morning the Germans were to march into Warsaw a Russian officer who was quartered at the Hotel Bris tol rose early, descended to the lobby and. surveyed the deserted halls. He got the sense that there was some thing queer in the air. The impression became a certainty when be tared Into the streets. He called droschke. "No. no." shouted the driver. "I car ry no more Russians. Don't you know that the Germans will be in this street in an hour7" Shocking; Panic Indicated. The sight of the wreckage and ruin in and all around Novogeorglevsk was terrifically fascinating as a spectacle, but it had another value of mora mo ment It Indicated as nothing else could have done the shocking panic which must have reigned in the hours Just preceding the capitulation. Acres of cannon and tralnloads of heavy shells lay all about. Far from their being a syllable of exaggeration in that statement, it does not even faintly convey a picture of the millions of rubles' worth of military booty the Germans had gathered in. Not a tenth of it had they found time to count or assemble. The wide slopes leading up to some of the forts were actually strewn with unexploded shells and on the railway tracks around the fortress were train loads of them, with pictures giving the nature and size of the shells pasted on the doors for the benefit of -the sol diers who cannot read. It was the same way with the brakes of the cars. Their nature and brake power was not conveyed by letters and figures, but by a picture. It was impossible to make out what kind of system, if any, had governed the Russian preparation for evacua tion. Much they had destroyed, but vastly more material such as the heavy shells they had left In such a state that the victorious enemy had but to say upon entering the fortress, "Thank you ever so much" and then proceed to count the booty. Allies of Russia Misinformed. Yet the misinformed allies of Rus sia are constantly asserting that poor Russia is being beaten because of a lack of munitions. Why, I saw In half an hour enough unexploded ammuni tion In Novogeorglevsk to have sus tained a gallant resistance for hours, and the Germans themselves could not say exactly to what figures the total of the stuff would run. Yet in the days after the fall of Warsaw we were reading in Berlin cables, which came out of Russia and to Germany via London, which quoted one Russian soldier as saying this: "With munitions we could always beat the Germans." And another as saying this: "When we have plenty of shells we will take Warsaw back again." In the face of the sights around No vogeorgievsk it made a man sick to think upon the delusions of Europe, to consider the plight of sufering nations so befooled, and to measure the depths of human fatuity. WATER PLANT IS STARTED Special Bonrd Will Handle Tis bursentent of 400,000. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) A special board of five men three to be citizens and two Council men will be named by Mayor J. 31. Phillips next Wednesday night to handle the building of the new Aber deen water system, which will cost Moo.ooa. Mayor Phillips wants to give the committee full power In all matters and wishes that they act In conjunction with Engineer Kelsey, who Is super intending the project. Approximately $200,000 of the money needed to build the new water system is on hand. A crew of more than, 20 men, compris ing, two engineering parties, is in the field. EMPLOYERS ASKED TO AID fCotttinurfl V rom Flrgt Pag $500,000,000 fund to be expended for new ships during the five years might be evenly distributed through the vari ous sessions of Congress. The first year's bill will provide 128,000.000 to complete ships already authorized, besides the new dread noughts and battle cruisers, and pro vide also for the construction of 25 coast submarines, five seagoing sub marines, 15 destroyers, three scout cruisers, two gunboats, one fuel ship and one hospital ship; $2,000,000 for air craft and for 10,000 additional men and 250 midshipmen at the United States Naval Academy. The decision to increase the personnel was welcomed In naval circles, where it had been variously estimated that the Navy is now from 10.000 to 18,000 men short of the complement neces sary for ships built and building. By authorizing 16 capital ships In the five-year programme, the Ameri can fleet, when all ships are com pleted, will be composed In 1025 of 33 dreadnoughts and battle cruisers for the fighting line and 13 battleships of the second line, or a total of 46 capital ships. This would be exclusive of nine battleships now in commission, which will be superannuated in 1924. Seaman's Act Debute Topic. WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Wash., Oct. 16. (Special.) At a meet ing of the debate council of Whitman College last Tuesday it was decided to submit the seaman's act to the Uni versity of Washington nad Washing ton State College as the general ques tion in both the men's and the wom en's debates in the Washington Tri angular League. The university sub mitted the question of National pre paredness, but W. 8. C. has not sent in a question. . A Simple Way to Remove Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this. Just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the 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, no matter how much dandruff you may have. iou will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be fluffy. lustrous, glossy, silky and toft, and look and tiitl a bandied times better, Adv. J HOLLAND IS BITTER People Feel German Airmen ' Ignore State's Neutrality. RAIDERS INSIDE ISLANDS Craft on Way to Attack England Stay Outside to Avoid Warning: of Koes, but Disregard Rule on lSeturn, Is Charge. LONDON, Oct. 16. How the regula tions of The Netherlands prevent Eng land from getting timely warning of the approach of Zeppelin airships Is explained today by the Times' Amster dam correspondent, who also refers to "the insolent violation of Dutch neu trality perpetrated by Zeppelins re turning from a raid on Great Britain." "The Dutch government's regula tions," Bays the correspondent, "for bid the telegraphing to England of any warning unless the Zeppelins actually pass over Dutch territory or territorial waters When they are only seen from the coast over the higu seas all tele grams are detained six hours suffi cient time to make a friendly warning to England Impossible. "Therefore, when going west, the Zeppelins are oareful to keep outside of Dutch limits, showing plainly that they can do so if they wish. But, in returning, no penalty attaches to a vio lation of Dutch neutrality. Therefore, homeward-bound airships exhibit a to tal disregard of territorial limits. To day they flew inside the Dutch North ern Islands. "The Netherlands government wisely avoids anything likely to provoke a rupture with Germany, but the feeling of the Dutch people is Intensely bitter. I suggest that the British press and public should Insist on an abrogation of the rule preventing telegraphic warnings." TEACHER INSTITU1E bET THREE-DAY SESSIO.tr TO OPKN AT M'MI.NM'ILLE, OCTOBER 27. Reception Is Planned Br Civic Im provement Club and Departments of Work Announced. M'MINNVILLE, Or, Oct. 16. (Spe cial.) A three-days" session, with a suitable programme for the annual teachers' Institute at which every teacher in the county is required to at tend, hus been set for October 27, 28 and 29. Tho high school building In Mc Minnville has been selected for the meeting. Leading educators of the state will lecture and give instructions to the teachers on the various import ant topics. A reception to the teachers by the McMinnville Civic Improvement Club is scheduled for Wednesday night, be ing the opening day, at which an ad dress of welcome by Mayor C. Tilbury will be responded to by A. C. Stan brout'h. of Newberg. . The work of the Institute has been divided into six departments. They are presided over ss follows: General Assembly. H. K. Wilson, principal of McMinnville High School; high school department. Professor R. U. Moore; ad vanced department. Miss Grace Hender son; primary department. Miss Zona Vernon; rural school department, Frank Deach, and intermediate department. Miss Lela Murray. COLLEGE WORK VIEWED FEDERAL INSPECTION MADE AT CORVALLIS INSTITUTE. Government Represented by David Cirandlson Kalrrhlld, Noted Stu dent and Author. OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 16. (Special.) David Grandison Falrchild, of the United States Department of Agriculture of fice of plant introduction, has con cluded an inspection of the work of the Oregon Agricultural College, during which he delivered an addrees before the faculty and students of the chool of Agriculture. Mr. Fairchild . pursued his special botanical investigations in Naples. Ber. lin, Java and in most of the leading Asiatic countries of the world. He has made four explorations as a member of the Barbour-Lathrop party, seeking plants of promise for introduction into this country. In the recent valuable Introductions o? plnnls of economic Im. If You Are in Need of Good Dentistry IF YOU DON'T WANT TO BE HURT: IF YOU DONT WANT TO PAY TWO PRICES ! - -SSi (Ms'p TEETH Dli. E. G. ALSPLUND. Mgr. Stop and consider -where to go when you need Dentistry ! Don't drop in wherever you see a sign reading: Dentist. Do like the man who married a widow deal with an es tablished firm. No matter where you live, it will pay you to come to Portland. Re member, the Electro-Painless will do it for less and guarantee it, . Open Evenings Lady Attendants ELECTRO In the Two-Story Building - Next Summer You 11 Probably Have to Wear Either White or. Black Clothes The Dyes Are Exhausted Next Summer you will pay a great deal more for every article that goes to make up your -wardrobes than now. Come in and make your Haberdashery selections Manhattan, and Wilson Bros.' Shirts, Sterling and Wilson Bros.' Union Suits, Stetson, Borsalino and Schobel Hats, Fownes' and Dent's and Cross' Gloves, Kaiser's and Blanchard & Price's Neckwear Latest produc , tions of all the above famous makers at the right prices. Courteous people to serve you. M WASHINGTON portance into the United States he has taken a leading part. He organised the office of plant and seed Introduc tion in 1897, since which time ho has been in charge. He has written books and articles on his subject, among them "In the Woods," and made contribu tions to botanical journals. He is also Ihe author of numerous United States Department of Agriculture bulletins. University to Have Band. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Or., Oct. IS. (Special.) University of Oregon students will have a regular band and a regular band leader if present plans are carried out by the music department. Albert Perfect is the name of the new leader and is a graduate of tha Royal Conservatory of Musio at Stockholm. Sweden, and studied for some time under famous teachers in Germany. Band music has Troubled With Headache Now I Have Not Felt So Well in Ten Years As I Do Now I Recommend Peruna To All Sufferers Miss Nettie II, West-ield. Bogardus. Y writes R. F. D. "I have ... "V :SJ I ( J- r. , I THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPSY Kidney, Bladder and trie Aeld trou bles bring misery to many. When the kidneys are weak or diseased, these natural filters do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the poisons are car ried to all parts of the body. There fol low depression, aches and painr. heav iness, irritability, headaches, chilliness and rheumatism. In some people there aru sharp pains in the back and loins, distressing bladder disorders and some times obstinate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When the urio acid affects the muscles and Joints, it causes lumbago, rheumatism, gout or sciatica. This is the time to -y "An-uric." During digestion uric acid is ab sorbed into the system from meat eat en, and even from some vegetables. The poor kidneys get tired and back ache begins. This is a good time to take "An-uric." the new discovery of Dr. IF YOU WANT A 15-YEAR SEE ME! Flesh-ColoTed Plates $10.00 Good PUtes .So.OO 22-k. Gold Crowns $3 and S3.50 Porcelain Crowns $5 and $3.50 22-k. Gold Bridge. ...... $:.50 Gold Fillings $1.00 Painless Extracting 506 - PAINLESS DENTISTS ' Corner Sixth and Washington Streets. Portland, Oregon. . GRAY AT WEST PARK been Professor Perfect's specializa tion. Before accepting the position in Eugene he had directed the band at the State Normal School of South Da kota. IiCbant Ij thlans to Build Third Hall. RAYMOND, Wash.. Oct. 1. Spe cial.) Despite the fact that two lodge halls have been burned, the Lebam Knights of Pythias lodge is preparing to erect a new castle hall. Its second hall was destroyed at the time tho busi ness section of the town was wiped out, a little more than a year ago. lloscburg Bootleggers Convicted. ROSERURG. Or.. Oct. 16. (Special.) Jack Roberts has been convicted of bootlegging. George. Church, proprietor of a local cigar store, who was con victed of bootlegging, was fined i50 and costs. Entirely Well been a great sufferer from sick head aches, but am now entirely free from that trouble. I have not felt so well In ten years as I do now. I would recommend Peruna and Manalin to all sufferers. I will say. God bless Dr. Hartman and bis wonderful remedies." Mrs. Charles Anspaugh. R. R. T, La grange, lnd writes: "Peruna has-been a godsend to me. I can feel cafe in saying that it saved my life, as I was all run down and nvmu Just miserable whon I commenced taking your Peruna, but aia on the road to recovery now. I cannot thank you too much." -" Our booklet, telling you how to keep well, free to all. , Those who object to liquid medi cines can now procure Peruna Tablets. Pierce for Kidney trouble and Back ache. Neglected kidney trouble Is re sponsible for many deaths, and Insur ance Company examining d ctors al ways test the water of an applicant before a policy will be Issued. Have you ever set aside a bottio of water for twenty-four hours? A heavy sediment or settling sometimes indicates kiilaey trouble. The true nature and character of diseases, especially of those of the kidneys and urinary organs, can often be determined by a carefu' chemical analysis and miscroscopical examina tion this is done by expert chemists of the Medical Staff of the Invalids' Hotel. If you wish to know your con dition send a sample oi your water to Doctor Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buf falo, N. Y.. and describe your symp toms. It will be examined without any expense to yon, and Doctor Pierce or his Staff of Assisting Physicians will inform you truthfully. Adv. GUARANTEE! SYSTEM