The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 21, 1915, Section One, Image 7

The Sunday Oregonian., November 21, 1915, Section One, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextT SUNDAY OREGONIAN. rORTLAND. NOVEMBER 21. 1915. Tiin PHOTOGRAril OF KAISER WITH NOTED BRITON WnO HAS JUST CONE TO FRONT. TEUTONS 11 VITAL THRUST AT BRITAIN . Thanksgiving Clothes for fathers and sons Young fashions for young tastes; smart styles for older men; correct fit, with lively style for the stout men, the biff men, the hard-to-fit men. Hart Schaffner& Marx a make clothes for all of these, and we sell them at prices any man is glad to pay and can afford to pay. See these Suits and Overcoats just what you'll want. They're priced moderate Suits $20 and up to. $35 Overcoats $15 and up to $35 Genera! Bcrnhardi Forecasts Strategy in Which Possible Uprisings Figure. -'"wi- s. a GRAVITY CENTER CHANGES t;a.i mm4 I'raMr KrgardVU em IVaiii. hmi I Vlrtaally I iikwhnl. I tKM. of t'aiam aaBpaiga. m wf 4 v ta t"is ! ls Ari esf'ursd ins fortr..s sf l.mk "' I'""'-a-s lis IrpofU"! liaa f vitn. l- c?it: ef t.l'Bi. '': Istalh . .f Vrsl llindsabar: -sei Ti aM-4 !' 4 r-.,m K.l tsr 4B ITipsi ivMhs ef it r.p:. litxl tn al t.ill'r f lbs in 4'4 :.an tmy. ..njr a enl.r. Au.ers, ;ftr .n fori, wkics a, point-.! tarl "- . t"is l,. tor. m. f.rasrd la.srMl aid ds tB r.,.,-i' Brjr b)r.l IB. im- r mk l.i-l . Ttis ri-'ra4 wtlcfc !.'' lie r& n fortr.s tilt kUl b lh II .4.io d .Una f- l tat Ik Bn,u ef ta. t;tui. Tb riir4 l.i-rloi . rut by bs U m a clr n t f Kussi rn-). TN nm t. stltl rukin d.psrl sf rt. os. sith.r wise f b armis. Is (B .rt! .tsrjlutc ImsatBsbl i. .in doas la erd.r ! pr.v.at a tur ff 4acs of M.rrit Hin tf.alr via t Bs b4 I'unaSur'. I IBs i4"! lrn f.ri.- ke bssn - ,Trtl-. ai't a VI. w I drum A 'f sa imiM u tfi s r i B d Ik4 bk Int wa.lcia. ! ( OflMl Ls--Th U.t -ai.Btwne.1 epsratioa hv .rtBiy s IBsir stis-l lw la "' :.uiais. wa u. luiijlw, t la ciiu uf Itts ejUsdrupt .et.Bt. Kul it w.iul.l -ra If c.'fsB.iv k4 asu-.s4 Us str.Bi'B. IBs Bumhi". sltr Bs.y los.ss LtJ loe.nls-4 n losm. bs is..a IBsil Sttr SBl B.s r.t.-.'..t la IBs eurta it l ivtrv.ly to bs -t4 !! MrBl loa ILodsaSura na lB b fcla tn rus. s. r. Uar.n U. U"I f e-rifsi B-.f cuoi4rttoo. IBs ! ( IB- Iiukuiii Bs t- Isrrtels. la IBs Crp4tii4n sb4 sunns' Ins rstr.st trsa I:ai4 auB4rs-. s( lnuis.i l fii.a ll4. u4s sa4 in.ar. sa4 IB-'r tos.ss lo las l. as .Biorvl. r.-Um.is al mvl .mslisf. la .Noc.oi- a ais. aBica bsis4 sbout 4.K'i' msn. . p.rison.rs af4 .. iiai fs I ! IBs bsi4 l IBs i.-tr. l y aotftiBi of aa it,, amoaat o o'Bsr v(t. TBs mii tBift.t po-4 t l aorta UsasrsI a K-ltt-irn r-ptr.4 IJ'i'l si Kotlo, Ung IB.. Jfnl svinJr4 SB I llu..oI. et pri)Br asrs aas4 i4i r. . I asssa n Mrsai TvsvltW. Julfts of IBs ttietffup(J rs- trsst s.jb !npMl na4sr ia lr.4r sf las aifll aUasactac i-rmsa par.a.rs. IBs los.s. durlnc IB. pwf. a asts l-rfifi.-. Vrli ,.f.B-snt m.ls It rrisoBsf. IBo.s rstmsnr. .. a l iasoa.s! coatsiB4 tna tsatsi a-4B"st sf oi4isrs . .sw ta.ir m'4fr roll diaiiot.a t ah.'4l ' ,, ajsa. Ts execs n. artullsey . M . lfu s.4 sit f.sl ski'.t. kut Iks lifat' ts mu'k 4:nortis4. a4 as. gr-mn assry of wsf tftw.f. sn4 rifss s's bo. Urkific ksrs. Al t rn.l sf jifisml.r enls ls froatl lass wsrs falls sfrr4. T?s r..sr- B1 w t-si-a srm.l Ike ri.'ls. of la ... Ws al-! h" S4TSI-tlB4T if s t.m.rs llsl I"" - sf b Ha.. SS tlS nBi"4T f s st, ts s iMfiim4lit .!. msa. It Is si prs.snl lmpo..;b:s l c.l.Olils IBs iimtf ef csptuf.-l. bal lk: anmb.s al t r.rtslntf al fall fsr HM sf I i'. Amofit tm ars (r"T kitfc . p.sa I4 is U-..'s Jp raaatrs la lsaslal4w Tss iniirltl H.i-n If!fli-s4 o ls (,)rt'iH4'. coufit'T l"iroua sBIr lis r.crsstmr tioa. pss-l Is iks. wi.s srr:i!B4T TRs t(:a' as fcsa fcirrs4 lfs rs.l 4'i'si4. ! 2f.tl.f rar ef !" Inhsbitsits fl. i Trisss hf fmjt") bsB a4 ars .pn,i " tis .rt;T ef th , , ef f,s isrma "k 'ru. l" fc-ia t Ihs hrs.c. lilt t" so'l and a ls.i.fs rfilfss a. fsr a. hs rn r.:b:r Jo s... It is. in truth, fclit.r ren ak.n Iks tt.. of Ihs m4rpls mi,.! .fiH-s.or la pra.a Impartisi ins-'iin'a ift tbsy rs fisktinc for l-t. dsfB.s ef Tss4om bb4 rillt-toa Biln.t IBs trsnris ef llirmn ksrbar. lr sn f B( s.l plol.h fniltfsrt.m. Ti- lls of lis M14JIS Ass csanel ro.iRtT kf bs.4 wor.s lhaa IBs XX ).;n. d. i la lisir oaa sm?lrs. Oas mu.i fcs lhs I"iin4is aa I tPi.m-wttl ons eaa es. In or4r le b.i,.s i.-h a m rs ef d..tfctien b p-ls. T (4oaef.l of th r.ii..!n srmr aprsars la pa a corn fists 1 IBs moral srhsrs a It Is In tna parstr inilitarr oos: aa4 II will a Ion, ssrr !". Urns bsfors the army ef t!e T-r hss rs-sr4 uffl rl.rt tr.nttll to .labls It to un4r l.ks on-s mors effsn.iya ofsratloaa iul stist thsl amy will asr rcosr I. ths sff:rt-a-y hik-l It posa.ss4 Bl lha o'i'brssk of mr TMs sssm.. In riss.l. wboisy pslM. drsrlts a'.l.ins ki? f r'i4 to lluia bt Amsrlca aod J-i.-4n lis its -m Mrsksa lala Tkrss l.isssa. f'ns crsal aim k b.n r.alUsd Afisr '4f?.riB snofmous lo..s. sark a. the s.rll ka4 Bs.sr prstou; .n. Iha r:-4in artny b assn brr.k.r 03 l"t' trs trrop. M'-h ars l'iBX' 4 rsclly c-3Bs is4 a Ilk sack oftis- Tns.a iro. ra arrsri in.ir i.in.-tloa ssty al a lose 4itsa-s la IBS rssr of inir prsn position.. an4 ars corr:?s,l..i la alopi .ry orvulloas . If tlr ta rams to Sara ,,,,, s.i.tsB-s. Tba rtiM alnc. to ins s.rta sf lbs tun. bb4 la lbs i.iib b.irPio4 ef taiui,. prots-l it. ro.. t at. rir.bur: the csatsr ht. lbs f'.Bit B.'an-s. Its fca.ia la Moscow. an4 ths t-ft aiae In Klff. ins iition ef IBs latter rttr baa 4l-4.:i bscjn. I c rv i.w.ttf. arar-slr b:iee Ikal ormiss of Ilia rsalrsl poa.ra will f I a fsr a. Ib.sa canlsrs of tba KiMiaa rt.;t4r. Tasy ! k. s 4'B4T. raoss a Ion aT fraaa tb.ir aa Mm Try., kotk la Ike sortn aa.J la lbs sooth, a rsrtaia cea rL'i.ioR raa.l a arrl..l at. la Iks rrtt s mu.t Mtur. a firm bo, 4 osr lbs S'-iaa lns. an I aabura must bs isksn in orl.r tn.l tt mr ss"e as b 4. ef spsrtion. aft!ni tba rear ssl r.sak ef lbs central !'- Is tbs o'4'k ths si is a alii tsrkata wi-a Is tse !! bb4 ta cl.sr Iks snsrn. ssMrsly Sit ef lisUfia. If aolr ,n o.Hsr ts rs!s- it t4t.r for Rot' r'.si.. ahoss fisak aoai4 tbsa ka aa oi.i-.l .sf. la ls" a 4-isioa rs .f!.ni l: .saris la- il la feji. IbAt 1 I i 1 ir.c! i a : )- ' s ! ! ' , I ' ' - ? ;l - T "'I Til.- iTITr .' ' ' tW1 Os!ars rr0t? l:riHIR Mll.l.ll AM lTO CIUBCHII.U jsrja.:.vjs i.i-r-1-j s?.'2jr ftsurt tu-'iss-' iir-s:";." '.srmsn army Jula kia rsinicni. tba solution of al! th'.o quastlona will kaa k'sn found by iha time tba pr sa id artuis la prlnt.4. reatsr af Vratllf ta Bs OlsalarasU I ha. en tba whola. lb Impression thai lbs dssirs pre.alla to coo lods tnalt.rs. aa far aa posslbla. In tba Ka.l. to Ibai lb rsnfr of rlty of Ins military epsraliona mar be d..plarsd- It la only ealaral trial lbs cvnlral poasra cbould. djfln Ihs great of l.n.Ks la Iha Ka.l. bays r.msln.d es ssattally oa tba usrBia oa tba other Ib.atero of war. This la la full bar mny with t nature of all operation on lbs Inner line. Ksps.-ta.ly In Kranrs waa It nsss ar. tfurloa' tbis period, t-iat aa enould bs able, aim a re att'ty email fore t our d spoeal. uct-sf uliy o aith- tsbd t enormous prrssurs esrl4 by tba enttra mililsiy eirenilh of r raaco and r:nc)ad. This d ily baa bs.n mot beroi. a.ly fulfilled. Our en.mlse kaa brrs broucht loa.thsr lrops from eery part of tba world. I'saada. Australia. AfrLa and India asre oMi4 to send Ibsir sons to bs ,lubtsr4 In ord.r to ir;i tbs cause of l.ns'.i. and Irsn.b financiers, la abosa interests lbs present war la be in wbc4. Thousand of unburlsd rwrp.se of our snsmi.a poison tba at mospksre: but Botbin- baa basn able la weaken lbs i;srmsn I nes and tba rort.tantly rsnsw4 attacks of O.nsral Joffrs . troops bare Inrariably besa puts4 altt sttremety bsa.jr loss. Italy lleaaleaalr lasffk-sraC T-s position of bffalra oa ths All- Iro-llalisn fronti.r Is a similar one. II. re. alsa, t s Au.trlans r.meloed ost ural.y oa tba defrn.lca. Hut alt lbs atta.'k of the Italians hao failed Id lh.tr aim of breaking tbrouch the Au.triaa dsfeass. and bae bs n rs- pul.s-l wllk Imm.n.a loss. Hundreds of bo'.aBd of men hay bssn eacrl fu.4. but up till now Ibe llalisne bay bssn unaMs dssplte the fact that lby ere psrbspa tea tlm.a more numerous Ibsn Ibsir a4.srart.s. d'.pita all the butlstin of llmsrsl Cadorna. dssplte a: l boa.tlnc oi the Italian pre ta win an Inch ef ground. liucb hops .s.:y in.fflcl.nt c.nrrsl.hip and aurb lr.ni.n4oua o.es acem to bar wti".4 so b.s.iir upon Kmc Victor I mmsnu.l who ailoaed Mm.slf to be draaa Into tba war In violation of bis pltcbt.4 faitb that bo la apparently uff.rlnc from compute mental collapse. The operation In tba Dardanelles present us with picture greatly re- eembllng ths on wfcirb we wilnes oa the Au.tro-I'.attan frontier. In the I'.nln.ul of t.sllipoll tbo Turk re main In g'nsral on th defenslre. and only wben a favorabie occasion occurs do they undertake a .al atlark. But tbe.s tar IK s bar sntlr.ly sufficed to rsnd.r any advance of the allied r'.ncluh and r'rnch Impossible, t'n ceasingly have the t llic ent rein lor.n'oii to th Kail: ovr and over saain have attempts been mads to take IBs Turkish position by rlorm: over and or again bate such attempt,, bssn r pulsed with b.avjr loss. Tb sl.i.s elill cling. Ilka ablpwrerked martnsr. to tba narrow strips of land on whh-b tbsy bave found a footing. Hut s.ems mora than doubtful that t:.ey a 1. 1 te able to maintain the positions one Ibe Autumn storm eet In. rendering th communication of the Isad.d troop with tba fleet difficult if not Impossible. llaglaad la B III! la lst. Tba forrinc of lb Pardan.il. whtbr by a or by land, having proved rr possible and It has certainly beome etlil mora Impossible, now that Hul(4ti( baa corns r an understanding wun Turks and baa placed nersei: resolutely by t'i kJ of the central poaersthe tle.lera campaign must b.nrefo ti bs decided on entirely dif f.r.nt t.rrltory. The decinlv blow, art probably be struck there, where Ihcy wtil be able to reach ringlaod In ons of hr vital pari. Tb preparation. In view of the final blow In lue.tion are progree.lng slowly tbla la tn.vltael under ths clrcum- taarss tut urly. It la already ru mored thai the Italian army is destined to d.fsnd fcsvpt on beba.f of lb tb li.h after Italy baa bsrs.lf lost her Baty acfiulrsd colony of Tripoli, wnb Ik sxc.-ptloa of tew statioa on th coast. Tb general situation la such aa to sdmtt of ti and mom.ntous decision b.mg taken. Using to the vutorl.s In llussia and to tba shortening of our front thsrs. large t.ermao forrea are h.ncefirth available for employment elssab.re. as tb liermaa Cbancsllor publicly declared. The question aro.e aa to a here they should f.r.t be mploy4- Tbe irst Ide a hick oe-eurred was probslir that of .p.tchirtg them to IB avslcra scat ul r, la arlx to bring about a drcllv rult her. But th qu. tion aro.e as to whether other operation were not store urgent. I. ...tea af rai. K.elal-rd. t may guess that II a not easy for lb Herman military aulhorltlea to decld upon rnuing a larg army Into tier 1. 1 a. with a view to bringing about a decisive result In the Balkans and in th i:t generally. Th Herman military authorities must have been convinced, when tney look this dscision. that Kus.la will be Incapable during many month of tak ing th offen.tve: they mu.l alo have bad full confidence In the ability of the Herman armie In th west to success fully resist, for a long time to come, the attacks of an enemy who aupe riority In numbers I constantly In creating. Such confidence must have i -ii - . . i . r sesina that the Herman military aulhorltlea knw for a certainly that the r.ngiin ana r rimn would, aa soon aa they were aaare that a largs proportion of th Herman forces were kept bu.y In eerbla. make de persle effort In order to broa through Ihe Herman linea. On the other hand, a decisive victory In th Hslkan unustionaMy bold out the pro. peel of obtaining far-reaching ad vantage, a tar as t! conduct of the war is concerned, notably agalnat Kngland. Tb war which I raging today la not only being waged on the frontier of Herman, and within the sphere of power of Germsny'e continental neigh bor, but It effects almot tb enlir world, and It must be conducted with especial energy In those rsglona In which lt I posslbl to ip'Mcl mortal aound on trig land. rrear aad H ass la Beetea. Aa mattera stand today Krance and ftu.sla hsv been so thoroughly beat en that It I probabl that, wen they left to ihem.elve. tbev would renounce the hope of final victory. Hul Eng uand. who rule a filth of the Inhab ited globe, ha aa yet uffered no vital Injury. hh Is still able to eirluda Hermany If ni t'.i wot Id a trade, even If th. be herself seriously threatened by th activity of the Herman ub piarln arourul the Rngllh coat. Kngland I still In full poeion of her colonial tr-ngth. and la able to aend countless leglona Into the field against us. Hut. In a certain sense, th fet of th giant are made of clay. The unrest in India I very disquieting. The proclamation of the Holy war has been without Influence there, and the 70.000.- 00 Mahometans wao liv vnacr uniua rul constitute a permanent danger for Kngland empir especially If they co-operate with th rebelllou element among th pop ilstlon of Bengal and riot:rR or iai niES at AGE orUI EARS, .- .-. 4se' iii i I i ii i ii i i a. J - t T Mrs, beaaaaaa Oel Marrl. TAIU-TON. Or.. Nov. :0(Spe rlal.l Mrs. Susannah Good Mor ris died near Yamhill November IT at th ag of J years. Mrs. Morris crossed th plain with her bu.band In 1IH. he waa th mother of 11 children, and I urvv.d by even vhll dren. 14 grandchildren. 17 yreat grandrhlldren and four real great -grandchildren. Mr, i'orrls died on tb dona tion land claim, pnn which he settled la 1JI. Kuncral serv er. were held from her lata bom Kriday. with the warlike Inhabitants of At' ghanl.'un. foe certain that A dancrrous revolt would break out In India as soon as Iho position oi tiik Iknd in Egypt seriously Jeopard ised. In Ecypt Itself British rulo la far from be'ng firmly established. The native army is spart from the Eng- 11-1. . .. - rrlannml In i'l'V tit e fH llally hostile lo EnKlaml. and merely awaits favorable opportunity In order to rise against tne loreinn ouuicsooi. on the; western frcntlors of the land of Ihe Tharaohs the Hheik of the Sonussl Is watchlni; in order to elz a favor abln opportunity for leading his fanat-l.-al hordes against Hie F.ngliKh. All the efforts made by the latter in view of winning the Sheik over to their side ft.--- ...I- I II- ,.wA lila .ilharrnl. will under all rlrcumstancca follow the gre-n riair or the propnet. Blew Aimed al vital 1'srt. After takng all thoVe factors Into due considerstlon at all events must 4si outsider presume this to be the case the German supreme; military au thorities have felt 'hemselves Justified In dispatching a strong army against Serbia In order to bring shout a def inite settlement f the various Balk an and Eastern questions and In or der to strike a blow at England In one of the most vital parts of the tatter's Imperial organism. While writing these lines the fire of th German and Austrian heavy artil lery, ts being directed against Belgrade and Semrndrla. In the neighborhood of the liitirr town the enemy's guns have been silenced. It Is said that the allies have there forced a passage over the I'anube. By the lime the Americans read these lines the question, will long have been solved and the com paign against Serbia will be In full swing. Bulgaria will by that time have likewise concluded her mobilization and have taken up arms In order to accom plish her task of national unification Koumanla and Greece will have defi nitely settled upon their political and maybe also upon their military line of conduct. In short, the Balkan crisis will once more have reached a culminating point, but this lime the crisis will evolve under the influence of the Aug-tro-Iiungarlan offi nslve. Idralleat Declared Victorian. The Idealism of the German armies is victorious over the mercenary spirit of the English troops and over the de sire for revanche of the grave but nervous Krench soldiers: the truth of Marshal Iltiidcnburg's saying, to the effect "that the nation which possessed the strongest nerves will win the day, has been proved by events. The nerves of the German troops cannot be shat tered. Thus do the Germans stand at tills critical turning point In the history cf their holy war. full of legitimate pride at the tlioucht of their achievements, and also full of hope. We underesti mate neither our enemies nor the means which they have at their disposal. But we rely on the spirit of the German nation and of the Herman army, and we derive our confidence In the final triumph of the Germcn muse from the ronclousness which we have of com bating, with the help of God. for freedom and Justice against powers who are fighting with the weapons of calumny and hypocrisy in order to satisfy a base cupidity and a, ferocious rgotlsm utterly Inaccessible to all nobler Impulses. I'rmlli'ton Hank In fiood Shape. PENI'I-ETON. Or.. Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) According to bank reports to the Controller of the Currency this week i'endleton deposits show an in crease, despite the fact that the local banks arc still carrying the burden of Ihe Umatilla County wheat crop. The total la nearly $4. 500.000. All other fea tures of the money market are favor able, say the .hankers, and the outlook I more encouraging. ' While the price of wheat remain stationary there will be but little of the cereal put on the market. Monmouth Students Write News. MONMOUTH. Or.. Nov. 1J. (Special.) Studenta of the Monmouth Hlrfh School here are now engaged in a dif ferent line of English work than any course In English ever given hire be fore. Under the supervision of Pro fessor K I- Keexel the stud ntj edit nws Item In. the local pap.if oi. va rious subjects, their work benefiting themseles as well a the townspeople who read tbelr articles. Mendola lump coal. IS.60 ton de livered. Albina Jr'ucl Co. Adv. Ocurit Bxt Schsitacj festal Sam,l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service Our Temporary Location 266 Morrison St., Bet. Third and Fourth REVENUE IS NEEDED Administration Perplexed by Multitude of Plans. BOND ISSUE IS POSSIBLE i T.-incn.3n amoved- Charles E. Mil- liken, Spring Valley, vire airs. P. ai. Zumwalt, resigned. t Crntralia to Acquire Block Fort. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) It Is expected that old Fort Rnrsl. erected in 185S. and located on the banks of the Chehalis River, just west of Centralia. will be moved to a new site in the City Park. A. T. Borst. son of Joseph Borst- builder of the blockhouse, yesterday induced his mother to consent to its removal. Additional Tax oa Incomes and Stamp Tax on Checks Also Con sidered Any Form of Iievy Bound to Be Unpopular. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Nov. 20. Facing the necessity for raisins t-,000,u00 more revenue than is produced by existing law, the Administration la giving consideration to many plans, but no decision! has been reached. It Is realized that the sim plest way of financing the new Army a ltd Navy programme is by a bond issue, but that plan is not. wvwcu " soma other can be substituted. Espe cially ia the Administration determined to have no bond issue unless it is de signed solely to meet the increased cost of the Army and Navy. The National defense plan approved by the President calls for an appro priation next session 1130.000.000 great er than the aggregate Army and Navy appropriations last year. In addition to this, 1100,000.000 of revenue must be raised to wipe out the treasury deficit and meet certain other contem plated expenditures. Therefore, if the National defense appropriations are taken care of by a bond issue, other legislation still will be necessary to provide ample revenui to meet the ordinary expenses of th Government. It has been calculated by Treasury Department experts that $70,000,000 a year additional can be raised by tax In all incomes of single persona above $1000 a year, and taxing incomes of married men that aggregate 11500 a year or more, and at the same time making the surtax apply to incomes of 10.000 and over, instead of 20,0v0, as now provided. Another proposal is to place a stamp tax Of 2 cents on each check drawn. This, it Is estimated, would raise $10, 000.000 a year. The suggestion has been roundly opposed by business men In the East, and would be fought in Con gress. The Administration Is fully aware that any form of additional tax that may be levied will be unpopular, but the Administration is In a position where it must have more money If it is to make its National defense pro gramme effective. Likewise, it must have more revenue to wipe out the deficit in the treasury. The situation e-n.i0-b. with embarrassments, but it will have to be met this Winter. Pendleton School Ieevy 9 31111s. FENDLETON. Or., Nov. 20. (Spe cial ) The tax levy for School District No 16, including the City of Pendleton, was fixed at 9 mills for the coming year at the special meeting of the voters of the district held Wednesday. The bud get as prepared by the School Board a - .n.rnv.i Estimating IllUlll.a BhV " "If the value of the city property at . - . i . : -. . I. .1 1 . t i i t $6 000 000. inis will ,ie i"o approximately $54,000. and with the county and state tax money in addition the total will reach approximatel 67.&T1. Kelso Debating Team Selected. KELSO. Wash.. Nov. 20. (Special ) For the next State High School debate in which Kelso High School will up hold the negative of the question: "Re solved That the Monroe Doctrine Should' Be Discontinued." against Win lock High School at Kelso. Selma Staff. Cecile Hanslckle. Stewart Down and Verna Randall, alternate, were chosen to represent the Kelso High. The first two were members cf the team which met Kalama a week ago. leojit Hunters Find Way Home. DATTOV. Wash.. Nov. 20. (Special.) Three Pomeroy hunters. Dr. Cecil Thompson. H. I. Sawyer and Ernest Knettle. found their way Into Dayton yesterday after having been lost in the Blue Mountains for some time. They ventured too far from headquarters and became lost In a blinding snow storm. When they next knew their where abouts they were on the Eskler Moun tain rldgc a few miles from Dayton. Northwest Postmasters Appointed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Nov. 20. Postmasters have been appointed as follows: Oreron-jMrs. Sarilda Tucker. Unity, vice Mrs. L. I. Hardman. resigned. Washington Robert W. Little. Lucerne, vietj lleniy I "i-lll t. ! . -'iiL i i;i ; i i ii'!, 'iiii'iliiiN ' ii - -j! i i ii id i pi 4 i' -;1.1!:1: ii ,iii:i:i ,!'iiiU' - tliiiii!;!::!;!!';-; M'l'iiii.lliillMllillrr' 1 1 II ' I I aW T Ik SSI laa , I! . I " 1 1 HI 1 , , I Ml 111 I 'I I'll ' : ' I I.I L B "-aafiLSZL i 1 Don't You Know? SEVERAL hundred good stores in Portland are giving Green Stamps and therefore giving you the largest possible value for the money you spend with them. The Set of Dishes illustrated is an d&f Premium, 100 pieces, and costs you nothing save the wise practice of doing all your trading where you are paid a substantial dis count in iSVC Green Stamps. The Sperry &Hutchinson Co. Premium Parlors j '' Confidence is the greatest element in buying Jewelry, and particularly buying Diamonds. This firm's recognition as tne L.eaamK uuiuiuuu Dealers in Oregon stands evidence of reli ab ility and hon esty Your money back on any Diamond bought from us if its equal can be secured elsewhere for less, stands good at all limes. My aim has always been to sell only the better grade of Diamonds the kind that will reflect credit to the pur chaser, as well as to myself. It is no trick to sell inferior quality say Vi carat for ?50 (the market is flooded with them) ; that's not the kind we care to sell. Think it over. Does it. pay to buy them? . T Our Special ou.uu ana $ivu.w uwiuuuu Rings Have No Equal Credit Accommodations Without Extra Charge i..rirt ni anion. Dealer in Oregon 283 Morrison Street, Between Fourth and Fifth Streets