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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1916)
3 DELAY IN CDNGED1NG DEFEAT EXPLAINED NORTH ALBANY PAIR CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING. AMERICAN SCOUT IS HELD DY MEXICANS gJIIMIlrillltMMIIIIIII!lllllIMIIIIITI1IMIIIIIIIIIIItlllMIIIIMIMIIIIIItlllllllMIIIIIII1Mlli;il?IIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlM1lllll!ITMIIIIlllllllllMIIIMII!i Portland Agents for Butterick Patterns and Publications Latest Fall Styles Now Shown THE SUXDAT OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 12, 1916. STORE OPENS DALLY AT 8:30 A. M. ON SATURDAYS 9:00 A. BL STORE CLOSES DAILY AT 5:30 P. M. ON SATURDAYS 6:00 P. M. Cart Willcox Says Official Figures Must Be Awaited to Assure Result. WEEK OR MORE REQUIRED Republican Chairman Shows How Apparent Lead of 6237 for Wilson Over Roosevelt Was 1 , Finally AVipetl Out. NEW YORK. Nov. 11. A statement showing the fluctuating of the lead be tween President Wilson and Colonel Tioosevelt in California in 1912 from day to day for a month after election and how the state finally went in favor of Roosevelt after Wilson was first credited with winning, was issued here today by Chairman William R. Willcox, of the Republican National Committee, to "show precisely why the Republican National Committee cannot at this time concede the election of Mr. Wilson and must await the official count in this end other states." "The records show," Mr. Willcox" statement read, '"that Mr. Wilson was first in the lead; that subsequently this lead was taken by Colonel Roosevelt tind that finally the delegation to the electoral college from California was divided, two electors being for Mr. Wil son and 11 for Colonel Roosevelt. Reports Klrst All for Wilson. "The files of the San Francisco Chronicle show the following: "On Wednesday, November 6. the day after election in 1912, the Chronicle said the indications were that Mr. Wil son had a safe plurality over Colonel Koosevelt. The Democratic state chair man claimed the state by 20,000. "On November 7 the Chronicle said that a storm l)ad delayed, reports and that no figures were available from four counties. Returns from 3668 pre rincts out of 4372 gave Mr. Wilson a lead or 6237. Roosevelt Then Shown Ahead. "On November 8 the Associated Press announced that Colonel Roosevelt was in the lead by 130 votes. Six changes had been made in the vote from Los Angeles in the previous 12 hours; each change increased the lead of Colonel Roosevelt. With three Los Angeles pre cincts out and 136 precincts elsewhere in the state out. the Wilson vote stood Ft 280.125 and the Roosevelt vote 280, 225. "The collapse of the Wilson plural ity was due to the way election figures in Los Angeles had been compiled. "The Democratic County Chairman placed the Roosevelt majority in that county at about 13,000. Fluctuations Are Many. "The Clerk of the County was ap pealed to by political leaders for an accurate count. He made a semi-official tabulation, on the returns which showed startling discrepancies from the results obtained unofficially by political headquarters and newspapers. Much of the discrepancy was due to the scratching of Wallace, who headed the Progressive electors. "On November 9. returns compiled from 4293 precincts out of 4372 gave Colonel Roosevelt 281,497 and Mr. Wil 6on 2S0.843. "On November 13, returns from all but five out of 4372 precincts gave Colonel Roosevelt the state by 24 votes. "On November 17, it was announced that Secretary of State Jordan went to Los Angeles to take personal charge of the count. Court Decisions Required. "On November 24 it was announced that the District Court of Appeals in Los Angeles had thrown out one pre cinct, which had given Colonel Roose velt a majority of 104. "On December 4 the Chronicle an nounced that if there were no more changes, due to court decisions and to the auditing by the Secretary of State, there would be, according to the offi cial count, two Democratic electors and 11 Progressives. A change of 10 votes would elect another Democrat, it was said." Conference Held With Hushes. Mr. Willcox had a conference with Charles K. Hughes today, during which jthe situation was discussed. No an nouncement came from Mr. Hughes in regard to his own plans. Mr. Willcox FHil afterward that he. and, he thought, Mr. Hughes, would remain here until the first of next week. He said he did not expect official counts from the doubtful states to be gin coming in before then and that it will be more than a week at least be fore they were complete. He would not Venture a guess on how much longer than that it might take. sf -rr -""A "Ml r nf f A f r? Vl ' 1 - - ri i ff jr ti , t 2 - . 4 t i rr ft ' c ? 1 cJ fIL k(-Ht; iU t : ' 1 r Above Mr. and Mrs. AVllllam 1. Small. Below Their Children (From Left to Right) I Mr. Annie I'irkcr, Elbert B. Small, Ephrlnm Small. Ueoree W. Small and Bnrler Small. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Small was celebrated Wednesday, November 8, at their home in North Albany. One hundred and fifty persons, including all of Mr. and Mrs. Small's children and grandchildre other relatives and many friends, partici pated. Many were prominent members of the Grand Army of he Republic and Ladies of the Grand Army, l which organizations Mr. and Mrs. Small have been active. E. F. Sox. commander of McPherson Post. No. 5, Grand Army of the Re public, of this city, was in charge of the programme and made an address giving the history of Mr. and Mrs. Small and their family. Another address was given by Mrs Valerie Benzie, of Portland, department president for Oregon of the Grand Army. Dr. W. r. White, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church of Albanv, of ficiated at the golden wedding. William P. Small and Rebecca Beck ner were married November 8, 1886, in Rush County. Indiana. They'came to Oregon in 1887. Mrs. and Mrs. Small were the parents of five children and all of them were present at the golden wedding. They are: Annie I"irker. wife of Hiram Parker, of North Albany: Elbert B. Small, of Albany; Kphriam Small, of Lebanon; George W. Small, of Albany, and Burley Small, of Albany. BORAH LOOKS AHEAD Republicans Advised to Forget Past and Unite on Problems. DUTY IS DECLARED PLAIN tuted the German losses. Captain Koe nig declared. The Lutzow and the Rustok were badly crippled during the fight. Cap tain Koenig went on, but they managed to keep afloat for several days after the engagement. There being still hope that they might make port, the Ger man Admiralty did not announce their loss. When both ships had actually been abandoned, the Admiralty prompt ly admitted they had gone down. SIX STEAMERS ARE SUNK Two British, One Danish and Three Norwegians Lost. LONDON. Nov. .11. The reported sinking of three steamships, two Brit ish and one Danish, and confirmation of the sinking of the British Bteamer Bo gota is made in an announcement is sued by Lloyds tonight. The Bogota, the shipping agency said, last night was believed to have been sunk. The agency now reports that 17 of the crew of the Bogota have been picked lap and that two boats are unaccounted for. The British steamers Marga and Earl of Forfar are reported lost, and the Danish steamship Freja has been sunk by a German submarine. The loss of three Norwegian steam ers is reported in Reuter dispatches. The Norwegian Tripel is said to have been sunk by a submarine, while the 'steamers Baltimore and Kordalenwere torpedoed. Thirty-six of the crew of the Tripel are reported to have been saved and the crews of the Baltimore and Pordalen have been landed. REBEL WOMEN END DEFICIT Daughters of Confederacy Have Busy Session at Dallas. DALLAS. Texas. Nov. 11. Delegates to the general convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy remained in session until a late hour tonight in an effort to transact all pending busi ness and adjourn. The Daughters wiped out the deficit of the Arlington monument fund, raised sufficient money to install a memorial window in the Red Cross Memorial Hall in Washington, adopted resolu tions approving the Congressional proj ect for a Clara Barton window In the same building, declared themselves against text booke in Southern schools which "do not portray the true history of the South," and commenced a cam paign for the substitution of "the war between the states. for the present designation Civil War. . Chattanooga. Tenn., was chosen for he 1917 convention. Efficient, I'atriotic Minority Party Is Held Second in Importance Only to Majority; Cause of Defeat Not Issue Now. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, ash ington, Nov. 11. Senator rtorah, of Idaho, in a statement issued today, refuses to go into the causes that brought about the defeat of Repuo licans at the recent election, but thinks the time has come when Re publicans should look seriously to the future. In part, he says: "We have been defeated. I am not in favor of discussing how it hap pened, nor where the blame rests. I am in favor of looking forward to the duties and obligations of the future for the duties and obligations and the influence of the minority party are only less and often little less than those of the majority. "There will be problems within the next four years growing out of our industrial conditions, particularly at the close of the war. and interna tional situations, which wo cannot avoid, which will call for all the ability and patriotism of both the majority and minority parties. We will not hold the offices, but we can have a tremendous part in helping to met these problems, and it is clearly our duty, as a .party, to put the past be hind us, banish disappointments, avoid internal differences and help to meet the situations which are even now upon us. "Can anyone contemplate the indus trial strain to come at the close of this war. the conditions which will confront labor, or look on the situation as it now exists on the border and what that situation may foretell or re flect upon our standing with the na tions, from Greece to Jepan. without realizing that the task ahead of this Nation, as a whole, for our people as a unit and our Government as a gov ernment for all. calls for the best wo have in purpose and brain? "I am greatly disappointed because our party did not win. I believed it best fitted to deal af f irmai.vely with these problems, but I would De Btm more severely disappointed if I thought it woulr" fail to play an honorable and hopeful and patriotic part in this great work just ahead. The next es sential thing to a majority party for good and wise and clean government and the efficient administration of pub lic affairs is a strong, etficient patri otic minority party and there is al ways this inspiration, that by being a powerful and effective minority we are soon sure to become a majority." KOENiG TELLS OF LOSS DEl'TSCIILAND CAPTAIX SAYS GER MANS LOST FOL K BIG WARSHIPS. NEWPORT POLITICS SIMMER Election or Officers for City to lie 111(1 December 4. NEWPORT. Or., Nov. 11. (Special.) Newport citizens are turning their attention to tue city election, which will be held December 4. W. G. Walrad, who has been a member of the City Council for the past two years, is a candidate for Mayor. Royal E. Ben sell, who has served for two terms, has announced that he will not be a candidate. There are several other prospective candidates for the office. There will be the usual warm fight for the office of Marshal, and several men have already expressed their wil lingness to accept the office. D. K. Harding, City Recorder, probably will not be opposed for that office, and as yet no conflict has developed for the office of Councilmen. Erench Keceipts Gain. PARIS. Nov. 11. The receipts of the French government in October were 88.000,000 francs in excess of those of October. 1915, bringing up the gain for tie 'first 10 months of the year to more than 400,000.000 francs. Oregon Legislators. t1 1 Lutionr, Battle CrDlwr, and Rustok So Badly Crippled in Naval Fight That Teutons Sunk Them. NEW LONDON, Nov. 11. Captain Koenig, commander of the Deutsch land, was questioned today concerning the battle of May 31, off the Skaggerak. He was in Wilhelmshaven when the German battleships came back from this engagement. The captain repeated again the recital of German losses. He said the battleship Poramern had gone down; that the Lutzow, a battle cruis er, had been sunk by one of the Ger man destroyers to keep her from fall ing into the hands of the British; the Rustok sank on the way back to port, and the Elving was lost as a result of a collision within the German lines. These and five torpedo boats consti- 1 George R. Wilbur, Joint Senator Froom Hood River and Wasco f Counties. Army Officials Fear Prisoner May Be Sent to Chihua hua and Executed. MAN ONCE WITH VILLA Effort Being: Mad to Bring About Release Mormon Also Held on Charge of Stealing Cattle, i'riends Apprehensive. EL PASO. Tex., Nov. 11. Fear that Benjamin Brahan, a scout for General Pershing in Mexico, mav be sent to Chihuahua City and executed is causing Army officials here to exert every ef fort to have the American scout re leased in Juarez. According to the report made to the American State Department agents here, Brahan is held because of having rormerly been with Villa. He is said to have been employed as a train mas ter for Villa at one time and to have held a commission in the Villa army. Captain William Reid. General Per shing's intelligence officer in Mexico. is here and is making an effort to have the scout released. Brahan is eaid to have driven to Juarez in an auto mobile while in El Paso on leave nd to have been arrested as soon as he crossed the border. Joseph Williams, a Mormon resident of the Colonla Dublan district of West ern ChihuWhua. is also being neld in Juarex on a charge of having stolen cattle in his possession. It is feared by his friends that he may be sent to Chi huahua with Brahan. The matter of the release of Benja min Brahan. one of General Pershing's scouts, held in Juarez as a Villa spy, waa taken up with General Bell to night by Andres Garcia, inspector-general of Mexican Consulates, who ar rived Tate today from an official trip to Washington and New York. Mr. Garcia said that he was examining the evidence against Brahan, who is al leged to have held a commission in Villa's army, adding that if no case was found the scout would be re leased immediately. The same course, he said, would be taken in rcard to Joseph Williams. Refugees Reach Juares. A train arriving tonight at Juarez from Chihuahua City brought 350 pas sengers, mostly of the peon class, but no Americans or foreign refugees, as was expected here by gffvernment of ficials. .None of the passengers crossed the international bridge tonight. When the 150 Carranza customs guards were disarmed in Juares to day, the arms were also taken from the garrison of 30 Carranza regular soldiers at Guadalupe, 30 miles south east of Juarez, likewise, because of suspected disloyalty to the constitu tionalist government, it waa learned here tonight. The customs guards are a body of picked men, considered here to be up to the standard of the famous rurales of the Diaz regime. They and the sol diers received no explanation for the action, it is stated. All were allowed to go at large. (iUARDSMEN TO BE RETAINED None to Be Ereed Because of Their Personal Interests. SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Nov. 11. Na tional guardsmen are not to be dis charged from the Federal service for any reason other than the "interest of the Government," according to new in structions from Secretary of War Baker to Southern Department headquarters. It was admitted by officers here to night that this ruling practically closes the door to members of the National Guard who are desirous of leaving the service for various reasons. The information also was given that it was impossible for the War Depart ment to say definitely when the various organizations, or any particular organ ization of the National Guard, would be returned to their home stations. Included in the order was the ex planation that "the granting of all the numerous applications of business and professional men for discharge from the National Guard would disorganize 'many militia units and seriously impair the ernclency of the service, and favor able action on any individual applica tion would be a manifest discrimination against many other soldiers similarly circumstanced and equally deserving of favorable consideration." HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 11. (Spe cial.) George It. Wilbur. Senator elect from Hood River and Wasco coun ties, succeeding It. It. Butler, of The Dalles, one. of the Democrats who will sit in the upper house of the 1917 Ore gon Legislature, is 37 years of age. Mr. Wilbur Is a native of Bonca, Neb. He came to Hood River and began the practice of law in 1909. Mr. Wilbur for the past two years has been City Attorney of Hood River. He is attorney and secretary of the East Fork Irrigation District, and re cently was retained to organize an irri gation district at Underwood, Wash. Mr. Wilbur, before comin to Oregon, was Deputy County Clerk and County Attorney of Wayne County, NebrasKa. During the Spanish-American War Mr. Wilbur was a private in the Second Nebraska Regiment. His regiment, however, was never called into active service. Mr. Wilbur recently was elected Captain of Company 12, C. A. C, O. N. G.. organized among local busi ness men and orchardists. He attended the citizens' training camp held at Fort Lawton. Wash. Mr. Wilbur is a graduate of the Uni versity of Michigan law school, and is a member of the Beta Theta Pi college fraternity. NO QUARTER, CRY DRYS "TEETH" TO 1t& PIT IX PROHIBI TION LAW, IS FLEDGE, Sufficient Backing Is Reported to Carry Most Strlna-ent Measure Through Legislature. TACOMA, "Wash.. Nov. 11. (Special.) Twenty Republican legislators al ready have pledged their support to a bill to "put teeth" in the Washington "dry" law and enough others have sig nified their intention to help to assure its passage, said James H. Davis, today. Mr. Davis was re-elected state Repre sentative from the Twenty-seventh Dis trict in Tacoma, a leader in the Legisla ture for the last 10 years. Jail sentences would be made com pulsory for bootlegging and for issuing fake doctor's prescriptions, under the terms of the proposed measure. Pro vision probably will be made also for a state dispensary, Mr. Davia said, or for some other effective means of state supervision of all alcohol and liquors brought into the state for mechanical or medicinal purposes. "We want to make It so that when a bootlegger is convicted the court will have to send him to Jail," said Mr. Davis. "We also want to make it com pulsory on the court to send to Jail a doctor who issues "phoney prescrip tions. On second conviction we pro pose to make It a felony, so that the guilty man will go to the state peni tentiary." ONE AMERICAN ON ARABIA Y. M. C. A. Secretary Saved From Ship Sunk Without Warning. LONDON. Nov. 11. The American Consul at Bombay. India, states that only one American, Paul Rutledge Danner. was on board the British steamer Arabia, sunk November 6 in the Mediterranean, says a Reuter dis patch from Bombay. The Peninsular & Oriental Liner Arabia, according to a - statement by the British Admiralty November 8, was sunk without warning by a submarine. AH of the 437 passengers and all of the crew with the exception of two en- PACIFIC PHONE MARSHALL 5080 The Most in Value The Best in Quality HOME PHONE A 2112 Now Is the Time to Purchase mm A Positive Saving Assured! A Positive Saving Assured A carefully selected stock from which you may choose the desired cloth, napkins or set at prices as low, or lower than you would expect to pay, considering the advancing mill cost of such goods. Early pur chases on a strictly cash basis permit us to undervalue these offerings. 85c Bleached Damask at 75c 60-inch all-linen Damask, full bleached and shown in a full va riety of new patterns a splendid value at 85c a yard. TIJ This Sale at OC $1.00 Bleached Damask at 89c 66-inch all-linen Bleached Dam ask shown in over twenty-five different designs; our regular $1 grade reduced for This q q Sale to OJC $1.75 All Linen Damask at $1.4:8 72-inch all-linen Bleached Dam ask in spot, figure, stripe, flower and plain center styles. Regular $1.75 grades, This rt-i AO Sale at J 1 .40 75c Linen Finish Damask at 67c 70-inch Bleached Linen Finish Damask of splendid wearing quality, pretty new designs, 75c grade. This Sale at 7 Only OC 22-inch Napkins to Match $1.75 Damask at. Dozen S4.50 Wonderfully Attractive Values in Mew Plusla Coats $22.50 Tull Flare Models in 46 & 48-In. lengths Other Special Offering's up to $40.00 ii you contemplate purchasing a new season's Coat, don't fail to attend this sale a special New York purchase, just received, places us in a position to offer wonderfully attractive values in elegant Plush Coats you have choice from beautiful models in the popular flare ef fects in 46 and 48-inch lengths. They come with large collars and cuffs and in all sizes they are made of Salt's gen uine Esquamette Plush and are luxuri ously lined many are fur trimmed all are perfectly tailored. For the thought ful buying women this is an exceptional . : j r j 11 oppun-uiuiy, lur prices are cuiiMuerauiy j J- - i. less than regular. You have choice from V " , i- - . R..ii.''7- Lit? an UDiimiiea vaneiv 01 rr r r r nv '.r M W ' B . styles from $40 down toV""'"u CharmingNew Waists of Georgette and Crepe de Chine at $3.75 to $10.00 Smart styles with the fashionable large collars shown in white, flesh, maize, bisque, etc., both Georgette and beautiful crepe de chine Waists in all sizes from 36 to 50, most mod- J -t f ff erately priced from $3.73 to ylUtUU SALE of METAL LACES At no time have we had such a remarkably complete showing so many exclusive novelties, in new Metal Laces, as now and never before have we been able to offer such exceptional values. It is the season's greatest opportunity to purchase exquisitely handsome materials for party dresses, evening gowns, dancing frocks, etc. These who are wise will purchase immediately. Fol lowing we list a few of the offerings: New Gold and Silver Patterns on Silk Nets $2.25 grade 27-inch Flouncings on sale at, yard $1.29 $1.25 grade 18-inch Flouncings on sale at, yard 7,"i 89c grade 12-inch Flouncings on sale at, yard o( 65c grade. 6-inch Edges, this sale at only, yard JJ9 Gold and Silver Combinations and Colored Effects on Silk Nets Cnarminj? Patterns $3.50 grade 27-inch Flouncings on sale at, yard $?: ,2." $2.50 grade 6-inch Matched Bands at, yard $1.48 $1.50 grade 36-inch Metalline Cloth priced at, yard 98 Elegant Burnt-Out Effects in Gold and Silver Bands, Edges, Flouncings and Allovers $1.25 grade 3-inch Metal Bands on sale at, yard 79 $3.00 grade 6-inch Bands and Edges on sale at, yard SI. 98 $3.50 grade 7'i-inch Bands and Edges on sale at, yard .S2.48 $4.00 grade 9-inch Bands and Edges on sale at, yard $2.98 $5.75 grade 18-inch Flouncings and Allovers at, yard J?;J.7. Combinations Gold and Silver Laces With Colored Effects on Silk Nets New Patterns in 6 and 8-Inch Widths $1.00 grade Gold and Silver Edges on sale at, yard 79 $1.75 grade Gold and Silver Edges on sale at, yard $1.29 75c grade Gold and Silver Edges on sale at, yard 59 More Handsome New Dress Goods and Silks Seasonable weight Woolen Coat ings and Suitings in all popular weaves and colorings. Silks in unlimited variety plain colors and novelties for street and evening wear. ALL MOST MODERATELY PRICED. Crepe de Chine Silks at $1.50 40-inch Crepe de Chine Silks of exceptionally fine quality and weight. Comes with a beautiful rich finish and in all wanted shades. An unmatch- J - (Jn able quality at, yard PA.OvJ Gros de Londre Silks at $2.00 36-inch Gros de Londre, one of the season's most fashionable silks, comes in elegant changeable effects a heavy durable silk of special value at, the 2 00 All Wool Coatings At $2.00 Yd. Double weight, all wool Coatings in 54-inch width; double-faced coatings in colors especially adapted for children's garments and house coats. A JJO flfl special value at, yard V""" Bolivia Cloth At $3.50 Yd. 62-inch solid colored Bolivia Cloth in the new dark colors a fabric of rich finish and splen did weight. An un- JJO tZf surpassed quality, yd. pO.OU r : - Hi a Fly Season sale of Women's Felt House Slippers at Sl.25 Pr. We have specialized this season in Women's Felt House Slippers and are now in a position to offer you the most unusual values the latest, new styles in low and high-cut models, with lambs-wool lining and fine leather soles. All sizes, in lavender, old rose, royal blue, silver gray, golden brown, etc. Regular $1.50 and $1.75 lines. Selling Here at.... $1.23 Men's Handkerchiefs Should Be Pur chased Now Our stocks are complete and selections cannot as satisfac torily be made at any future time. Purchase for personal use and for gift purposes. Three special offerings: 3 FOR 49 Men's Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs of good size; three in a fancy holiday box on sale at, a box 49 3 FOR 25c Men's Japanette 'Kerchiefs with large silk initial ; a soft finish handkerchief, ready to use, priced at 10c each, or 3 for 25d 3 FOR 25e Men's Linen-Finish Cambric Handkerchiefs with neat in itial priced at 10c each, or 3 for 25 r.llllllUMIiiiHIiHIIiUIUUWIIIIUilhllUIIIIIUMIliilUWliWIIHUIUllliillllllilllUUIIIIIIIIIillMlllllUIIUlUUIUIiliillllUilliinnillilll trineers, who wwe killed by the explo sion, were saved by vessels which went to the rescue. The Arabia waa home ward bound from Australia. banner, who has been engaped In V. M. C. A. work in India, according- to his parents' in Cambridge, Mass.. was returning on the Arabia to spend a furlough at home. LONG WAR IS PREDICTED British Writer Says Blunders Will Carry Conflict Far Into 1018. LOXDOS. Nov. 12. J. L. Garvin, writing in the Observer, predicts that unless the entente allies come to more vigorous decisions the war will be pro longed lar into 1918 as "the result of the new outburst of German energy on all sides and the unity of direc tion under Von Hindenburg." "The allies In the Kant have perpe trated almost every blunder left to them to commit." writes Editor Gar vin, "after a previous record of mis management that seemed well nigh ex haustion. The prospect is not disas trous, but Is disagreeable, as the fault is reparable only at the cost of sev eral million avoidable casualties and thousands of millions in money which mipht have been saved. "The glorious chapter of the allied onVnslve on the Sommo Is closed. The new chapter is beginning, as the Ger mans have fully recovered their mo rale. There will be no breaking throueh by the allies on the west this year, nor will there be any extensive withdrawal of the German lines be tween Arras nnd Noyon." FEVER AND COLD SORES CAN BE QUICKLY HEALED Xothing is so annoying or defacing as an ugly cold sore on the fa.ee. It is irri tating and a constant distress. If you are troubled, with a. fever or cold sore again, try a simple home remedy that will bring almost Instant relief. You probably have a bottle of S.tntiseptic Lotion in your house, as nearly every one keeps this almost indispensable preparation on 'hand nowadays. If you haven't It. get a bottle from your drug gist; it only costs B0 cents. Then apply it regularly, as often as convenient, applying Just a little at a time so that it will dry quickly. You will be delight ed at the way that ugly ulceration will disappear and how quickly the skin will heal over. Santlseptic is good for sunburn. windburn. pimples. black heads and all sorts of facial blemishes and relieves insect stings, poison oak and ivy. and is valued as a skin soother after shaving. It can be procured at most drug stores for 60 cents. If your druggist hasn't it. send direct to the manufacturers. Large-sized introduc tory bottle, postpaid, 25c in stamps or coin, perfumed or not as desired. Es bencott Chemical Laboratories, Port land, Oregon.