The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 11, 1917, Section One, Image 2

The Sunday Oregonian., November 11, 1917, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text8 TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER; 11, 1917. GERfflAfJS BEATEN BRITISH COMMANDER VICTORIOUS AT HEAD . OF FORCES IN Timely Event for Thanksgiving: Brides! BACK HALF IVIILE Aluminum; Cooking Oui Northward Along Passchen- On Sale This Week ;iae!e Ridge Victorious Brit v ons Force Their Way. OBJECTIVES ALL GAINED j 8 -Piece l. icy , t'" " - I 2 Attack Begins at 6: OS A. M. In. Rain, Which Had Been Falling All , Hlght Heavy Machine Gnu Fir Is Encountered. BRITISH FRONT IN BELGIUM. Not. 10. British troops In their attack on the Passchendaele region, on the Flanders front, today, reached an extreme depth of 800 yards on a 2500-yard front. They not only attained their objectives, but some of their troops have even gone be yond them to the north along Passchen daele ridge. The British passed many strongly fortified farms north and northwest of Uoeberg. At this point they were fight lng nearly half a mile from their jumpint-oit place. The line was pushed northward along the Passchendaele ridge almost to the point at which the highest crest starts eloping downward. Today's operations were carried ou. on a 2500-yard front for limited objectives, which had been virtually all gained by 10 o'clock. The attack was begun at 6:05 and in the rain which had been falling nearlv all night. The ground along the crest ol the ridge was in comparatively good condition for the advance, but to the westward, in the valley of Paddebeek, It was exceedingly marshy. Despite the vile going on the lower ground, the troops here appear to have kept up with the progress of the more fortunate men on the higher ground. as early as 7:30 o'clock thev were bat tling at a fortified farm 600 yards be yond their starting point, and shortly afterward were reported some distance oeyona this place. The German artillery put down a neavy oarrage all along the front In volved as the attack was begun. The .eritisn also encountered a heavv ma chine-gun fire from numerous strong points. If the British remain In the positions they reached this morning it will mean that the salient about Passchendaele and Goeberg has been greatly widened tnereiore, made more satisfactory. FREXCH EEPU1SE GERMAXS Fighting Spirited Xorthwest of Itheims and on Verdun Front. PARIS. Nov. 10 Northwest of xT.neims tne nignt was marked by a series of AfTnrtn kv i - j 1. 1. u CUCUIJ' against French trenches and small posts, especially in the sectors of LtOivre. f.Olirrv an1 Tit l -i - mi - enemy was repulsed by French fire and a io approacn tne Jb Tench lines at any point. ast of Neiivill 1Ttii. trated a German trench and destroyed On the right bank of the Meuse (Ver dun front), the artillery fighting con tinues spiritedly near Chaume Wood, where in patrol engagements we took prisoners. In the Vosges and in Alsace the French troops inflicted considerable losses in raiding enemy lines north- " " oenonites ana east of Seppois. German aviators last night dropped DOmbS on u TTrnh .. r, coote. department of the Nord, killing --" vmavua ana wounding nine. Dun kirk was again bombarded, six casual ties resulting. At the Nation's Capital. "" WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Plans for continuing the liberty loan financing between periods of intensive cam paigns, through disposal of bonds by tanks and other large purchasers to individuals who have not already sub scribed to the extent of their ability fVe,.e5P formulated by governors of the 12 district reserve banks in con ference with Secretary McAdoo and the Federal Reserve Board. As one detail of a comprehensive scheme for preparing the Nation to absorb other war loans, the reserve banks will urge that member banks dispose of liberty bonds now held by itm,-trylnsr Particularly to place them with farmers. The governors suggest ed that the Government maintain an active publicity system to emphasize the need of bond-buying by persons of Email means. The governors were virtually unan imous in declaring that the J4.617.000. 000 subscriptions to the second loan were made without straining, the fi nancial resources of the country. W. W. Armstrong, fuel administrator , L1."' has been Put J charge of coal distribution in Washington. Colo rado. Oregon. Nevada, Idaho and Utah, lie is authorized to call on surround ing coal mining districts in New Mex ico, Colorado, Wyoming and Montana for coal to meet the emergency needs of the territory of which he is in charge. In drawing on those districts for coal. Mr. Armstrong is authorized to take 10 per cent of their output ex cept that in no instance shall it exceed the allotment which went to his ter ritory from the districts in 1916. Admiral Sims cables that some of the loss of American lives in the un successful submarine attack " on the transport Finland was due to the un authorized lowering of boats. The body of Newton R. Head, seaman, who was drowned, was picked up by the patrol boat Alcedo, afterwards torpedoed and lost. The other two .seamen lost were James W. Henry and Porter Hilton. HE HAS IRON IN HIS BLOOD That is why he Is such a great win ner, accomplishes so much, why he overcomes obstacles, and knows no Buch thins as fadlK. Iron is the successful formula for Peptlron. which also includes pepsin, nux, celery and other tonics, sedatives and digestives, helps to give strength, color and body to the blood; reddens pale cheeks, steadies the nerves, nour ishes and gives stamina to the whole body. Peptlron Is in pill form, chocolate coated, pleasant to take, easily assimi lated the most successful combination of iron that its makers, C. L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass., know of. It is the medicine for you. It will put iron into your blood. Adv. Santlseptie for a Perfect Complexion Prpserrep, beautifies, softens, whitens, preTentfl and-rapidly clears skin of ail eruptions, you'll like Us cleanly. iealUy odw. 60c All druggists. ,-vkdv. ""IS. v". it 3 f- 1F i f f : ! Hi t. '': n v - , f1 I fi- British Official Photograph. GEXEHAL SIR EDMOXD nYNMAN ALLEN BY. General Sir Edmond Henry Hynman Allenby commands tho British forces that are steadily winning successes in the campaign against the Turks in Palestine. General Allenby went to Franco with the expeditionary force at the beginning, of the war and served on the western front until he was transferred to Egypt. He was promoted to Lieutenant-General and made a Knight Commander of the Bath. Ho is also a grand officer of the Legion of Honor. Hilton was previously reported missing. While awaiting a court decision on whether it violates the bone-dry law for a traveler to carry liquor into pro hibition territory as part of personal baggage, Attorney-General Gregory has odered that searches of baggage by .federal agents, without warrants. shall cease at once. The Department of Justice contends that such trans portation of liquor does violate the bone-dry law, but wants a court deci sion. TURKS' LOSS HEAVY British Army in Palestine Makes Further Gains. TREE WRECKS LOG TRAIN1 CASUALTIES REACH 10,000 Silver Iiake Company's Lino at Castle Rock Tied Up 1 3 Honrs. CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Nov. 10. (Special.) A wreck occurred on the Silver Lake logging road when a train coming down the line a short distance above town struck a tree which had fallen across the track during a wind storm that afternoon and was ditched. The engine was pushing six carsof ogs ahead, with one car of shingles in the rear. The engineer could not see the obstruction, owing to the loaded cars ahead, and the first he knew of the trouble was when he saw the brakeman Jump from the train. There was a sharp curve and down grade and the train bumped into the tree before the brakes could be set. The tree was about three and one-half feet In diame ter. No one was hurt. The wrecking outfit had the track, cleared in less than 12 hours. LABOR. MEN AT BUFFALO Thirty-Seventh Annual Convention Begins Tomorrow. BUFFALO, N. T., Nov. 10. The ex ecutive council of the American Fed eration of Labor met today to take final action on the annual report to be submitted to the delegates attend- ng the . 37th annual convention here Monday. Governor Charles S. Whitman will speak at the opening session. At a meeting of the building trades department the application of the In ternational Boilermakers' and Ship builders' Union to be affiliated with the building trades department was re- ected. It was held that it would not be in accord with the department's constitution to admit a union not uni versally employed in building construc tion. HOOD RIVER GIRL -SHINES Slisa Dorothy Epplng: Wins Honors at Boston Art Mnsenm. - HOOD RIVER. Or..' Nov. 10. rsn- laL) Miss Dorothy Epping, who grad uated with honors last SDrine- from th University of California, where she won a scholarship to the museum school of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, Is winning honors in the latter institution. In a letter to her mother. Mrs. Emma E. Epping, Miss Epping says she has ust won a prize for designing the best tage scenery for a play that is to be given soon by students of the Harvard Dramatlo School. The young woman, who won marked not for her designs at the University of California, will have entire charge of producing the cenery ior tne approaching play. Paralysis Takes Aberdeen Resident. ABERDEEN. Wanh Vmr 11 ciaL) Mrs. E. A. Ballard, aged 78. aiea nere yesterday at the home of her son, W. L. Ballard, following a para lytic stroke some weeks ago. Besides her son, Mrs. Ballard is survived by ner uaugncers, jurs. u. 1. cox, of Boise, Idaho, and Mrs. H. F. Morris, of Ta- coma. and bv annfhp ann T? Tl TJ., 1 lard, of Tacoma. Mrs. Ballard "lived for years in jacoma, wnere her husband, who died in 1898. was a t -r.m torney. Mrs. Ballard, besides her chil dren, lonvoa 11 rnt.HhlM... . , , - c - -..v-....t. VI T UU1U Mrs. w. A. Rupp, of this city, is one, Number of Guns Captured Is More Than 70 Askalon Has Beea Occupied by English In fantry and Artillery. LONDON, Nov. 10. Ths British army in Palestine pursuing the defeated Turks has made further extensive gains, the War Office announces. Aska lon has been occupied. The Turkish casualties exclusive of Prisoners ara 10 ono n kv,k- guns captured has been Increased to muro man u. The communication follows: "General Allenbv rennrta that vt day mounted troops moved forward rapidly and captured another 400 pris oners and 10 guns. Our line now runs in a SOUthlatlirlv flipMitiAn . miles north of Hamameh, which is two mnes rrora tne coast and four miles northeast of Asknlon. tn twn i - north of Arak..-Af0nilv.h A . i Central Railway. This line is generally " io bus miies norm ot tne wadi-Hesu River. Askalon has been .occupied by Infantry and artillery." The British column which ia advanc ing along the Mediterranean coast, as sisted by French and British warshtna. has gained nearly 20 miles since the recent capture of Gaza. Hamameh Is 15 miles above Gaza. The British are now only about five miles below the latitude of Jerusalem, which, however, is 45 miles inland and has not thus far been menaced directly. HUMBERT SHOWS RECEIPT Expenditure of Money Received 'From Bolo Pasha Explained. PARIS, Nov. 10. The Senatorial com. mittee appointed to examine the de mand to authorize legal proceedings against Senator Charles Humbertown- er or tne fans Journal, decided today to ask the . Senate tomorrow to vote suspension of Humbert's Immunity. Senator Humbert wrote the commit-' tee explaining how he had employed the tJ.eau irancs which Bolo Pasha, under arrest for espionage, accused him of keeping. Senator Humbert, enclosing receipts for the money, asked the committee to approve the suspension of immunity. Fernand Monier. president of the Paris Court of Appeals, for misuse of his office, has been condemned to dis missal. Monier was a friend of Bolo Pasha. Bill afeMW JgSs. 6.i5 -Zg&r 7) $1.00 Cash 50c a Week Unquestionably the best looking as well as the moat sanitary cooking outfit obtainable. The at tractive colonial design and bright color will make your kitchen sparkle. Its bright silver color is guar anteed not to rust. All covers are equipped with heat-proof bandies that always remain cool. 6-quart Teakettle has a cast aluminum spout, which is an added feature; 2-quart Coffee Percolator, with aluminum cup, full length water pipe and glass covered top; will make coffee that's rich in flavor and clear as amber. Just use a percolator once and youll not go back to the old way a coffee pot. Positively N Phone Order. Vnn Son c r r Out-of-Town Folks, please inclose 35c extra to cover average parcel post charges. Tell your neigh bors, for they may not see this ad, but they want thi3 Aluminum Outfit, without a doubt- Wort h . S16.00 On sale 9.85 Save. . .f 'Tis That Popular ' "Sequoia Brand" of the Famous "Life time Wear" The Most Useful and Needed P Design Newest, Most Improved Double Boiler Also Included Many a conversation with a neighbor over the back fence has been in regard to double boilers on account of their "slow heating." This will be a thing of the past now. This "flare-bottom" boiler will heat water in one-third less time than the old style small bottom and bulge top. You reed these pieces in your kitchen every day of the week all the year 'round. Each piece is standard weight and all are guaranteed 99 per cent pure aluminum. t That smooth-as-glass finish and seamless con struction mKe it impossible lor sediment or grease to gather, either inside or out. Just pour on hot water and all pieces are thoroughly and instantly cleaned. Your attention is directed to the above pic ture, which shows all the saucepans that are in eluded with the Percolator, Teakettle and Double Boiler, which alone are worth the cost of the en tire set. L Tafi i"Stay SatisfactorRango . A time saver a labor savei" a fuel aver. Equipped with every sanitary feature known to range science. Tou may sit alone at night While the stars shine bright Thinking of a way to make your fuel bills light Here's the one best way Settle it without delay Select a Monarch Range; Give your old stove In exchange. The difference will be arranged To suit your own individual conven ience. Any nlze Monarch Gas Attachment will fit may size .Monarch Itange. 2 Rooms Full of Real Choice Furniture d10 CA Sent to Your Home on the Small Payment of P J J T, , . . .. - naiance arranged to lit a -Zj&aZasf. ' yur individual require- Solid Oak Living-Room of Four Pieces Exactly as Pictured Set Spick and span, bright as the morning sun. This clever little suite fairly pops with cheerful ness; you can have it in a hand rubbed "Golden West" or that deep and rich "Fumed" finish. $fTyf.75 For This Beautiful Hand -Dec orated 0 Ivorv Enamel Select any single piece if you don't need the entire suite. Take a dresser. Instead of a chiffonier if you like. A salesman was told the fol lowing, just a few weeks ago, by a lady who was "shop ping" too late: "We paid over ?100 for a decorated suite that doesn't be gin to be as nice as this one-" Be careful; dont let this same thing happen to you. "Go straight to Edwards." ;- This Big " Sunburst " Heater With Its mica front, hlue steel body, east top, bottom, inner lining and front door. Priced special cow at only $17.6 $2 Cash 75c Week 99 Those Brunswick . Phonographs you've read so much about in the popular magazines and weeklies of late are here in all sizes. Priced from $75 to $180 Have, the best music In your home. It's-so-B-Z-to-pay-the-Edwards-Way. i Your Credit Is Good as Gold Out-of-Town Folks, Too! Select One Single Piece or a House Full tawLBAji a aooa placicto rwnr tr it S fit 1 Two Blocks North of Washington. Loyal Citizens: Anyone that has not as yet signed a "Hoover" food conservation pledge card, call at this store and ask tor Mr. Woltring. Membership and home cards will be given you. "Help win this awful war by conserving food." The Store of a Million Friends Albany Merger Is Planned. ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 10. (Special. The Albany Retail Merchants' Associa tion probably will merge with the Al bany Commercial Club in the near fu ture, Instead of maintaining a separate organization and officers, and will be operated merely as a branch of the club. This action has been determined upon by the members of the association, and a committee consisting of F. M. French, J. R. Hulbert and O. A. Flood was named to effect the merger. Prominent Educators Procured. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 10. fSDeeial.l Several leading educators of the state have been secured as instructors in the annual Teachers" Institute of Linn and Benton, counties, which will, be held in this city November 26, 27and 28. Among tnem are i. L. Campbell, president of the University f Oregon; L. R. Alder man, superintendent of the Portland schools; J. A. Churchill, State Superin tendent of .Public Instruction; J. H. Ackerman, president of the Oregon State Normal School, and M. S Pitt man, of the State Normal School. Ilarrlsburg Ferry May Be Replaced. ALBANY. Or., Nov. 10. (Special ) The ferry across the Willamette River at Harrlsburg, which is the only ferry on the Pacific Highway in Oregon, may be replaced by a bridge next Summer. The County Court of Linn County an nounced today it is ready to build its ' To get the very best results take) Dr. Humphreys "Seventy-seven at the first sneeze or shiver. "Seventy -seven" breaks tip Colds that hang on Grip. All Drug Stores. COL half of the bridge, and If the court of Lane County takes the same view the structure will be erected !n 1918.. Stock Auction Sale Xets $4000. GOLD HILL, Or., Nov. 10. (Special.) The auction sale held yesterday by E- Thompson & Sons, lessees of the Sleepy Hollow alfalfa farm, adjoining Gold Hill, netted about 4000. Buyers attended from Ashland, Medford, Grants Kidney Trouble Often Causes Serious Backache When your back aches, and your bladder and kidneys seem to be disor dered, go to your nearest drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. It is a physician's prescription for ailments of the kidneys and bladder. It has stood the test of years and has a reputation for quickly and effectively giving results in thousands of cases. This preparation so very effective has been placed on sale everywhere. Get a bottle, medium or large size, at your nearest druggist. However, if you wish first to test this preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention The Portland Sunday Ore gonian. Adv. Pass and throughout the valley. The entire dairy herd, mostly Jerseys anl Holsteins, young stock, horses, farm implements and some crop were sold, all bringing good prices. The Thomp- sons are experienced stockmen, for merly from Klamath County, and at once will embark in the stock business in this or the Willamette Valley with thoroughbred stock only. GRiDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HA Common garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur added will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a reve lation if your hair is fading, streaked ar gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the old-time recipe improved by the addition of other Ingredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not sinful, - we aU desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw, this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and is not intended lor the cure, mitigation or prevention of, disease. Adv. .