THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, POTLAND SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, . 1911.
HUSKY BLUE BLOODS
TRAINING
FOR
WAR
ON OLD RACE TRACK
iFIve Thousand Members of
; Take Possession of Track.
WARDSHIPS ARE ENDURED
Von Are Hot Given Any Kid Glove
Ttntnuat br tlx Stern Kitchener
of British forces. ,
Br P. M. Sarle.
Epsom Downs, England, Nov. 1.
By mill to Now fork) Tho historic
race track - on tho rolling Surrey
(Downs, whioro tho equina giants of
JCurope, and frequently of America,
.annually battle for tho Derby, baa
seen many i strange crowds, but never
anything quite like the men who now
tramo dally along the course where
. . . . J j
'tno American coit wjrotr ii carneu
H. B. Durya's colors to victory last
JufTe. .
Tho public schools brigade of latch
oner's army has taken possession of
overy paddock, stable and shed from
hero to Leatherhead -and Ashtead. No
longer may . highly bred raoo horses
take an early morning gallop on tho
Downs, for aristocratic young Eng
land needs the ground for marching
and martial exercises.
Toung bloods of Oxford and Cam
bridge, such of them as were not al
ready members of the University Of
ficers Training corps, hailed the idea
of a "gentleman's corps" with delight.
as did the "old boys" of the great
educational establishments which are
classified under the heading of public
schools. i ;
Husky Men Training.
Flvo thousand husky blue bloods ero
mustered on' tho Downs, working day
arid night ! to prove themselves no
"Kid Olovei Dandy Fifth." as they are
jokingly called by Mr. T. Atkins, and
their instructors swear that they will
acquit themselves with the best. It
Is no kid glove training they aro
undergoing, but they endure hardships
without a j murmur and the men who
AUCTIONS
Established 1892.
We have received upright piano and
furnishings iof private, home which we
i. it n i.t
Or iTiiatorlsav N-vt
. I
Comprising upright piano in mahog
any case, library tables and rockers,
Davenport, ' Axminlster and Brussels
rugs, several oil paintings, several sets
of books, braas trays and vases, teak
wood, desk and bookcase, costly ma
hogany deuk (reproduction), portieres,
lace curtains, drop head Hewing ma
..chine, qtiartei-sawd oak dining room
-'suite, vis.; 48 inch top table, set of
leather-seat ; chairs and colonial style
buffet. silverware, table linen, dinner
set, brass Weds, Verni Martin, and
enamel bedsi in full and three-quarter
, sizes best Hteel springs, silk' floss and
felt ."mattfiesses, pillows, (sheets,
spreads, - blankets, towels, etc., oak
folding vbed.i clock, dressers and chif
foniers, hall: tntror, gas range, heating
stove, etc. i , . -
Also' furnishing of flats which con-
1 . a . .a : i i 1 1 . .j .. i i
bedroom., furniture, library table, rock
ers, breakfast table, heater, cookstove.
utensils, lawn mower, hose, tools, etc.
under ordinary circumstances would be j
lunching at the Rltz or Chariton , ana
dining at aristocratic clubs or houses''
cheerfully eat their bread and cheese
or the greasy "stew" which is sup
plied by tbo camp kitchens.
. "A lobster salad at --- Simpsons
wouldn't be bad just now. eh Harold?"
says a brawn, young giant, wearing
the Kton colors around his waist.
"Don't mention it, old chap." answers
Harold, with a comical look of pain,
"I'll swear the cook used axle greasa
with the stew today. Here Mont
gomery, you we're cook's mate this
morning; what on earth did you put Jn
tho 'Dixie-
The man addressed, who wears
Hallaybury necktie, grins sheepishly
and i replies. "Hanged If I know; the
sergeant cook told us to dump It all
in." .
Uniforms Aro .Lacking.
No uniforms do these blue bloods
wear as yet. . but in due tirfe they will
have to hid their university ana col
lege colors under the orthodox khaki.
For tho present scarfs and sashes,
despite the cold, even "blazers-' or
every university, college and sporting
club in the British empire distinguish
tho wearers, and as much as possible
they are kept in companies by schools.
Even tho crimson colors of Harvard
and tho blue of Tale can bo seen In
their ranks, for college colors and
badges serve as letters of Introduction
in the Public Schools brigade.
A new recruit somewhat disconso
late at tho prospect of finding no
church in the brigade has only to tie
his old school colors round his neck
and he Is sure to be accosted by a
former school fellow. The red. blue
and 'yellow quartered cap of the
"Authentics" will attract scores of old
Oxonians.
"Hullo, where do you come from?
"Christ Church."
"I was Balliol myself, but we have
got half a dozen Christ Church men
in our company." "
Or .a striped "house cap,' rarely
seen outside the streets of Windsor,
will produce a shout of "Floreat
Etona." and tho new recruit is home.
All Save Bongs.
In Stheir leisure moments they dis
cuss tutors past and present and fight
onco more their .boyhood battles. : Sen
orlty at school counts for nothing and
the private frequently finds himself
being drilled by the "fag", who used to
clean . his boots and run errands for
him at Rugby or Uppingham. All the
officers are ex-varsity or "schools"
men and as far as possible the in
structors are of their own class.
Clad in lounge suits, golfing kit or
riding costJme the Public Schools
brigade swings out over the Downs
every morning, to the tunes that its
members learned on being admitted to
the "lower third" years ago. and whole
companies march to the famous Eton
boat song. Mingling with the "Jolly
boating weather, swing, swing, swing
together," can be heard the "Forty
Tears On," sacred to Harrovians, and
many another historic schoolboy song.
All have their own songs, but thoy are
at one with tbo Etonians and Harro
vians in that thoy will "Swing, swing
together."" and make Germany remem
ber ''Twenty. , and thirty and forty
years on."
ASK FOR WINE FOR ARMY
Paris, Nov. 14. Mayors of cities
and towns throughout the departments
of. the' Midi have been Invited officially
to ask' wine growers to contribute wine
to the, support of the soldiers at the
front. Thus the regions that have not
suffered from the invasion will con
tribute to the pleasure of the fight
ers. V
' GOVERNORS OF EIGHT STATES ELECTED NOVEM BER 3 '-"
U-U'XY Xi&'4 TF h l-v.I
jfy ''W fyf yf
I I') II MMWI
nlHOSPITAL HYSICIANS
f -. FIND CAiJER
- ! ALEETIXG NOTICES
HIRAM W.3OfiN5OW-CAUF0KNiALO0lS B. HXNNA.WKTS PAKATO CHA5. WHITMAhUKEW YOKJC DftYH- I.WAL5H; MS5. DR. MAtfTlW BflVWlCAUQI- PENH,
hicago Arii uncement Re
veals Rest of Year's Test
of the Ney Treatment.
USE COM Mir BY-PRODUCT
Bootors Are Cttfnl to Claim Only
That "Koaailble Oases" Aro
"Clinfcly Onrod,"
GREAT ACTIVITY IS
WITNESSED AT B!G
ALDERSHOT GROUND
Britishers Being Put Through
All Manner of Stunts Fit
ting Them for War.
AUCTIONS
AtrCTIOlTEB'S NOTE
Tou aro Invited to inspect the above
goods at our' salesrooms, 166-1 68 Park
at.,' tomorrow. Some of furniture and
rugs are as good as new.
Auetloa on i Tuesday next at 10 a. m.
On Thursday Next
We shall i have another nice lot of
household goods to offer you.
action, on Thursday next at 10 a. m.
roil PXZTATB 8AX.E
Lady's tailor shop outfit.' as follows:
Very costly triplicate mirrors, Singer
tailor sewing machine, button machin
ery, busts, counters and shelving with
drawers.
.Also president's desk, in solid walnut.
We also sell new goods for cash at
oUl times. .Call and get prices if fur
nishing. W. O. BAJCEB and W. K. -BUST XT,
Furniture Dealers and Auctioneers.
166-168 Park St.
We nay cash for second-hand furniture.
Phones Alain 3332 and A-2S67.
Dollars Double!
THE
191 SECOND ST.
Auctions
AT
Wilson's Auctiontiouse
16&-68 First St., Near Mor
rison Regular Sales Days
' Monday, Wednesday, Fri
dayEach Day 10 A. M.
OENERAL 'ASSORTMENT OF GOOD
JiOUSEFURNISHWGS. INCLUDING
DINING RiOOM SUITE, ROCKERS,
LIBRARY AND CENTER TABLES,
COUCHES, IfeOOK CASES. LADIES'
IESKB. WARDROBES IRON BEDS.
FPRINGS. MATTRESSES. PILLOWS,
COMFORTS; ; SPREADS, DRESSERS,
COMMODES. ' CARPETS, LACE CUR
TAINS. PICTURES, STEEL RANGES,
GAS RANGES. COOKSTOVE and otb-
or effects, i i
Goods Sold at Private, Sale
riANOS, ORGANS. GRAPHOPHONES
end R-ECORD8. ALSO THE LARGEST
AND BEST i ASSORTMENT OF GOOD
AS NEW UP-TO-DATE FURNITURH
of all descriptions, ROOM-SIZE RUGS,
good AXMINSTER and BRUSSELS
CARPETS. STEEL and GAS RANGES.
Parties furnishing aro cordially InJ
vited to look through our stock. We
GUARANTEE; and DELIVER. -i
Wilson's I Bankrupt Stock
store, corner Second and
YamhiU: ,--:.!
fMain S032. -:
THE BAKQAXir STOKE.
I Tor ' GROCERIES. CIGARS, DRT
GOODS, SHOES. HARDWARE, ETC..
' "ALSO STORE FIXTURES,
INCLUDING SHOW CASES. SCALES.
CASH REGISTERS. MEAT CUTTERS.
CREDIT- SYSTEMS. FIREPROOF
SAFES," Etc. ' - -
J. T. WILSON Proprietor.
It is si fact! The money you spend
for furniture goes twice as far here as
where ydu pay regular prices for your
goods. Ask your neighbor who buys
from Bell. Better yet, make It a point
to drop iin tomorrow and price our
goods. Go elsewhere first if you wish.
Get posted.
Money Talks
We buy and sell for cash only. How
ever, if you aro short for money. It
will pay: you to borrow for a short
time to take advantage of these bar
gains. This. opportunity may not again
present itself. ,
Some Specials
Iron beds, the better sort, $1.25 to
i $4. Springs, 76o to $3. Mattresses,
$3.75 to $10; great values. Fine line
steel .ranges. $10 to $25. Kitchen
treasures,; $1.50 to $2.60. Kitchen cabi
nets, $4.50 to $8. Heaters, all kinds,
all sizes,' standard makes, $2.25 to
$7.50. Every stove sold by us is guar
anteed, pining tables, round 'and
square, $4 to $10. Dining chairs. $1
and up. Flat top desks, $6 to $10.
Commodes, choice of 20 styles. $1
Several good office chairs, very cheap.
In fact, the store Is so full of good
furniture, priced right that It is im
possible to specify particular bargains
A very few comforts, new. white cot
ton filler, full size, only 96c Better
come in early while stock is here.' as
It Is changing daily.
Our Guarantee
-We guarantee all goods to be as
represented or money back. We play
fair to everyone." Better buy It from
Bell.
BELL AUCTION CO.
19i SECOND ST.
By Percy M. Sari.
Aldershot, Eng., Nov. 1. CBy Mail
to New York.) To realize Kngland's
deadly earnestness In the war, one
must visit Aldershot, the great Hamp
shire military center.
Now that the first flush of excite
ment has worn off, there is little In
London or the other big cities to Indi
cate that the country is engaged in
tne greatest war in the world's his
tory. Here at Aldershot It Is differ
ent The Long Valley. Catsar's Camp.
Bordon, Ewshott, Blackdown and the
North Camp are peopled by dens
masses of vigorous humanity, mascu
line genaer, training night and day for
the express purpose of killing Germans.
Aldershot is never a town for "trip
pers," and as the headquarters of an
army corps in peace time tho presence
or thousands of soldiers is no novelty.
Dut Aldershot Is today the scene
operations such as were never dreamed
of by England's most famous warriors.
Spread over the countryside are some
200,000 of Kitchener's army, part of
tne million force which is to march on
Berlin next spring. Never in the great
est crises of the country's history
has England raised such a force, bo-
side which the most famous of her vic
torious armies of the past would bo
but an advance guard, and never have
English soldiers been trained under
such conditions. In normal, times it is
customary for the recruit once past
by the doctor, to remain in barracks
for the few days necessary to equip
him with khaki working dress and blue
or scarlet parade uniform. Till he has
got Into khaki he is not shown In pub
lic, and his duties aro of tho lightest
The present war, however, has changed
everything. There is no time to wart
for khaki, chiefly because the coun
try's supplies of that material have
been exhausted, and anyway training
Is the urgent need of the moment.
The Bros Is Varied.
Consequently the battalions, bri
gades, divisions and army corps,
which are training here, are still most
ly clad in every day civilian attire. The
clothing is of the most varied descrip
tion, and ranges from tho funstian of
the navy, the homespuns of the agri
cultural laborer to the sedate black of
the city bank clerk, and the tweeds of
the well to do commercial man. In
due course these soldiers in the making
will be put into khaki, but in the mean
time they tramp the valleys and hills
of Hampshire Just as they left their
ordinary pursuits. What would the
old Duke of Cambridge or the Duke of
York who earned fame by marching his
men up a hill and then down again
have thought of this nondescript le
gion! "God bless my soul, do you
think this is a pantomime, sir!" would
surely have fallen from .the Hps of
Queen Victoria's choleric uncle.
But present times; present wars or,
rather "Kitchener's ways" K.' - of K.
is more concerned about the man than
the clothes he wears, and even when
clad in martial khaki the British sol
dier works In his shirt sleeves more
often than not And how those thou
sands at Aldershot are working. Setting-up.
exercises, route marching, rifle
practice, scouting, ; trenching, riding,
and the ordinary movements of. tho
drill ground follow each other in rapid
succession. At all hours of the day
and night thousands of embryo Ger
man killers are to be encountered
swinging along the roads, or deploying
across fields to attack an ' imaginary
enemy. Day and night the peculiar
metallic rumble of field guns and am
munition wagons can bo heard.
Take Soma Borlously.
And mighty seriously they take
themselves, these men of "Kitchener's
army." Get up close tof a company t
drill and note tho earnest Intentness
with which they listen to and en
deavor to profit by expert advice and
criticism. They are not men who have
gone into the business as a hobby, or
for the sake of a smart unirorm.
And above all they are cheerful tin
der many uncustomary hardships even
to the newest of the new recruits. Or
ganized to deal with a regular army
tjv s y- i' intern iiini
- ? LV -
r
I
f s '4 '
UlctlCA4
A large number of old governors lost
places in the recent election, and some
new men were elevated to the high
est positions in their states. Hi
ram Johnson, who ran for
vice-president with Roosevelt two
years . ago, was reelected in
California. David I. Walsh, Democrat
was reelected in Massachusetts, though
most, Republican candidates for other
places won. ' He beat former Repre
sentative McCall, one of the ablest Re
publicans of the country. Charles S.
Whitman. Republican, was elected In
New York-state, largely on the record
he made In sending grafting police of
ficials of New York City to Sing Sing.
W. V. Ferris, a Democrat was elected
in Michigan. George W. P. Hunt was
reelected In Arizona. F. B. Willis, who
has had experience as a representative
in congress from Ohio, was chosen gov
ernor In his state. Louis B. Hanna.
Republican, was elected In North Da
kota. ; '
National Geographic Society's War Primer
Auctions
FORD AUCTION CO.
211, First Street
Monday, Wednesday, Fri
. day, at 2 p. m.
Where you get Bargains in
FURNITURE
of under 200.000 in peace time, or less "vosiock.
than half a million on wr rooting, it
Is scarcely surprising that the war of
fice machinery, was for a time unable
to provide for an extra, million men.
Despite the strenuous labors of Lord
Kitchener and his energ etlcally driven
staff there, there were-T and still are
many faults. Food supplies were easily
arranged, but barracks, camps, bedding,
etc., to' say nothing j)fi the uniforms,
were not . so readily provided. Thou
sands of men were : . billeted on ,the
country folk, but many for whom tents
could not-JSe found had to sleep in the
open. : , i - '7,:,r'
T rac y -Le-Val- A hamlet of northern
France, in the department of Oise, 10
miles northeast' of Compiegne and 15
miles northwest of Soissons, on a
small tributary of the Oise. Its popu
lation scarcely exceeds half a thousand
people. They are quaint , and old
fashioned, and are engaged in farming
and gardening on a limited scale. Here
is seen a curious church, 800 years old.
It has ' an octagonal steeple and a
primitive stone roof. Inside is a bap
tismal fount with small columns of
the thirteenth century.
Vallly A small town in northern
France, nine miles east of ' Soissons
and 12 . miles .west of south of Laon,
on the Aisne river, ' near its junction
with tho Vesie. The architectural
monument of the town is a beautiful
Church about 800 years oldstlll in an
excellent state of preservation. There
is also an ancient , hospital In VaUly.
The population is slightly in excess
of 1500. The making of hosiery and
lace Is tho principal occupation of the
people. . ' ' ' . -
Lihons-En-Santerre A small town
in - northern . France, 12 miles west of
southwest -of Peronne: and two miles
West of northwest of Chaulnes, . with
a' population of approximately 1200.
The ruins of an Important monastery
of the middle, ages are located there.
while . a ' church, still used by the In
habitants, dates from the thirteenth
century. Hosiery Is the chief article
of manufacture. .
' Marchais - A town of northern
France, known principally.' because of
Its magnificent castle, built in 1540
and now the property of the Prince
of Monaco. - The castle was tho . fa
vorite place of residence of Francis L
Tho : chapel contains a huge stained
glass window depicting "the annunct
ation." and in. one of the other rooms;
of the . castle are three costly tapes
tries of -the ; sixteenth century which
represent the "three ages of life."
The town Is about six miles east of
Laon- and has a population of about
600. .
Sissonne--A town of about 1600 in
habitants. In - northern France, on the
Souche, a small affluent of the Serre,
12 miles east of Laon and 23 miles
north of Reims. - The' place was prac
tically destroyed toy fire in 182. Wool
spinning is the chief occupation of tho
inhabitants.
Borkum Island A German posses
sion In the North sea, with an area of
about 12 square miles. Just off the
Dollart Into which the river Ems
empties. '. The island Is one of the
East Friasian group and Ilea 28 miles
northwest of Emden, Germany, and
12 miles directly north of, the Dutch
coast A channel, crossed by a dyke,
divides the land, which is extremely
low through the center, into two parts.
Until improvements had been made In
recent years, this central lowland was
completely submerged at every, high
tide. The town 'of Borkum is in the
western section of the island, near a
much frequented bathing resort Its
population Is close to 3000. The island
ers -gain their livelihood chiefly
through fishing .'and the raising of
SALVER HAS A GOOD
RECORD
OR
SAVING
STRANDED
STEAMERS
Chicago. Novoier 14. "Reasonable
cases" of concetale being cured week
ly at Michael R4e HosnltaL
or. . ... --! "
.rnysicians th do not undertake v
to say tney have ! specific for cancer,
but as a result the treatment of 10
to 15 patients a iy for nearly a year
they are. prepart to say this:
'More than a tore of persons who
had clearly defl 3 and In several In
stances suppose y incurable cancer
ous afflictions ve been turned out
of the hospital inlcally cured."
Moreover, an incipient case of
cancer, which hi not assumed propor
tions which arefcyond reasonable ex
pectancy of tresnent can be bene
fited by the nr.jothorlum and X-ray
department surfpns there. Most of
tnem can be 'cilcally cured.
Mssotfcojnm Is Used.
Drs. Gustav Kollsher and - Louis
Captain W. H. Logan Will
Superintend the Work on
the Santa Catalina.
town has a population of about 4000.
Sevastopol Practically destroyed in
ISaS during the Crimean war. this Rus
sian possession on the southwest arm
of the Crimea is one of the most mod
ern cities bordering on the Black sea
today. It is situated, amphitheatre-
like, on . a chalky cliff, which rises
from a height of 30 feet near the water
to about 190 feet above the sea in Its
upper part The town today has broad
streets and modern buildings, while
quays and tramways, flanked by huge
granaries, line its bay. It has Import
ant manufactories and ship-building
plants. The siege of the town is one
of the most memorable in history. It
was invested by the French, English,
Sardinians and Turks in Ocotber, 1S54,
but held out until September 8, 1855.
Its cemetery contains the bones of
about 127.000 victims of that war. The
population today Is about 66.000.
Wladyslawew This Russian town of
about 5000 Inhabitants lies across the
Prussian border, 46 miles north of
Suwalkl and 43 miles north of east of
Insterburg. The Szeszuppe river,
which for some distance, forms the
boundary line between Russia and East
Prussia, separates it from the Prussian
town of Schirwindt Several breweries
are operated, and an extensive com
merce in fine cloth and hides is car
ried .on. In the environs, near tho
village of Blahoslowlenstow, are dense
forests containing- many of the ancient
sacred groves of the pagan Lithuan
ians. The town was named for King
Vladlslas IV, and at one time it be
longed to Prussia, under tho name of
Neustadt
Gostynln A town in Russian Poland,
14 miles southwest of Plock, on tho
Scry va river, an affluent of tho Vis
tula. The town has a population of
about 7000. Demetrius Schiuskoy, de
posed Czar of Moscovy, was confined
in- the citadel of Gostynin until his
death, at the beginning of the 17th
century.
Ralgorod A small town of southern
Russia, 21 miles south of southwest
of Tcherkazy and 185 miles east of
north of Odessa, on the Tiasmin river,
an affluent of the Dnieper. The in
habitants, about 1200,' are engaged
chiefly in the manufacturing of sugar.
There Is some commerce in grain and
cattle.
- Kuty -An Austrian town, a majority
of whose 7000 inhabitants are Armen
ians, on the Cseremoss river, which
separates Gallcla and Bukowina. The
place is 19 'miles east of south of
Kolomea, and 86 miles west of Czerno
wltz. It has an extensive output of
Russian and Morocco leather. Large
salt works are also located in the
neighborhood..
Self-Preservatlon.
Pat YIs, sorr, wur-rk is scarce, but
Oi got a Job last Sunday that brought
me foive dollars..
Mr. Goodman What! You broke the
Sabbath?
Pat' (apologetically) Well. sorr.
'twas wan av us had t be broke!
CANT USE ENGLISH NAME
London, Nov? 14. By a "special or
der in council" any -Germans or Aus
trians engaged in business , hero who
since the - outbreak of the - war have
adopted English names will be required
to resume tho use of their own names.
Until further ' notice, says : the order.
no "alien enemy" will -be .allowed : to
change his name without a special per
mit from the secretary. of state.'
When a policeman chased Cantain
W. H. Logan, now the "Pacific Coast
representative of tho Salvage associa
viva, ix)naon. Lloyds wreck saving
rew. oui or an orchard which stood
men just a Dove Front and Couch
Btreets, he undoubtedly did this town
a great turn. Captain Logan was then
a petty officer on the British clin.
per ship Lucile. and with a number of
sailors from the ship had entered the
orchard for purposes of pilfer under
cover or aamness.
In 1914, when Captain Logan came
Dacn to nandle the reralr of th
Grace liner Santa Catalina qne of his
first thoughts was of the'time he got
chased out of that orchard. It was
apple season here and the captain, be
ing a lover of good apples, has eaten
an abundance of the fruit. That they
agreed with him is evident from the
xact tnat wnen shown the many rea
sons why Portland should be given the
contract for the repairing of the
steamer he agreed and the contract
was signed yesterday.
Captain Logan is known as one of
tne nest salvers in the business. In
tne rour years he has been on the
North Pacific coast he has handled '
large numper -of wrecked vessels. Be
iore mat ne waa superintendent at
Montreal for the CV P, R. and also for
Furnish. Withy & Co.. owners of v.
eral big shipbuilding' plants and own
ers of a large fleet of steamers. He
rert tne sea In 1902. his last com
mand being the British steamer Ibe
rian of the Leland line's Liverpool-
ew xoric service. ?
Despite his numerous well handled
salvage tasks the captain is more
proud of the part he played In helping
England In the present war- than of
any other incident in his life. It was
Captain Logan that bought the Chi
lean submarines. Antofoeasta and
Iquique. from the Seattle Construction
& Drydock company for the Canadian
government. The Canadians at once
turned the vessels over to the British.
rroDaDiy the most difficult salvage
Job that Captain Logan has ever han
dled was the saving of the British
steamer irincess May from . her pre
carious position on the rocks on Sen
tinel Island. She was many feet out
of water when the tides went down
and she was floated by building a cra
dle and skids under her and after Jack
ing ner aoove tne rocks and repairing
the hole in her bow she was launched
as gracefully as though from a ship
building yard. She was given up by
her owners as being a hopeless wreck.
Since then he has handled the
wrecks of the British steamer Prince
Albert on the rocks near the Tree Nob
group; the American steamer Yucatan,
now owned by the North Pacifio
Steamship company, wrecked In Icy
straits; the American steamer Damara,
now owned by the Luckenback Steam
ship company, wrecked on Fort Point
In the Golden Gate; the Norwegian
bark Olivebank, bound here for grain
and wrecked on the Mexican coast; the
American steamer Tampico, which
turned over and sank in Seattle har
bor; the steamer Spokane, which
struck a rock in Seymour Narrows
and was grounded in Plumbers Bay;
the steamer Northwestern, wrecked on
Vancouver Island; the C. P. R. liner
Tees, wrecked on the west coast of
Vancouvr Island;, the C. P. R, liner
Princess Beatrice, wrecked on Noble
island in British Columbia; the steam
er Newport caught by a landslide in
Panama and sunk with a wharf and an
electric-crane on top of her; and the
steamer Cheslakee, which turned tur
tle after striking a rock on Texan
island, north of Vancouver.
Captain Logan will closely superin
tend tne worn or repairing the Santa
Catalina unless called away on some
more recent disaster.
REMEDY
BUT NB SPECIFIC
ORPHIA Temtjo IS. Iytnlan S!..
- meets on Thfirsday evenings of t
week is K, "of f?, hell.-llth snd J.
at 8 p. m. Helps M. Lamar. U. of I
tnarrtagiXBSrtbs.Dczii
sa. CAHDS
W,6;Smiti&Con.
Third floor. . Morgan bldg. '
DRESS suit fo rent, all sizes. U .
Tailoring Col f809 Stark t
8ALTM A FtKH Tnfktr, mnA Mrs.. '!,
ttaltmmh. AurotA Or.. October 17.
CLARK To Mr. id lira. Ronl 3.
828 Eatt Fotty.it jnth street .October i
u,up ii irr. p i . . - ' r .-
BEAUVAISB To m Kt. : Slid lttr;--'Jullus
vatoe, Sbr.Ff., Ortebor -St. a
BEISEKAUI To Sr. and Mra. J i
kamp. S3 Hi Ki it Tbirtj-cYot k
Bouth, October 2&L a dushr. ; .
DOYLE To Mr. f'Hl.Mr. Tboma J. T
1S9C Caat MalaS mt, Octolw 23, a c
ter. L . : . .
SILVER To Ur.E ad Mrs. Maaoei F
445 Eat Coach feet.- November 10, a
DL'UAN To Mr. f Mr. Hncti lniao,
- wand Court, NH uber 0, a daoghtr.
COBB To Mr. -.? F Mra. Geonta K. '
Parkborat a pari WaU, - Nonaibn 1.
daughter. ; t . ' .
KKICKSON To V ; and airs.-Baa rr 1
on, 1121 Bast- adlaon street. of
B. a aon.- -j v.... v ,:, v ,.:';'
CCLLINAN To ; ln& Ur. Cbarlea E
llnan, 116 Eaa Thirty-first atreet. :
NorcDber 9, a- daf thter. - 1 - ,
CLK V ELA N D To Jr. aud Mra. ttay C
land. 495 Dart;; Vet. Kowmbw . i
DEATHS ) jND ITJNERALS
Schmidt are in
division. Thet Yiso mesothortum, a
radioactive by duct of gas mantle
manufacture. ; emits three distinct
rays. Two of 1 se are destructive to
all animal matt and they have to bo
filtered out Thihlrd, or "hard rays,"
are the ones usi to destroy cancer, in
connection witrl cross fire of X-rays.
"We have to t careful in discussing
the remedial - sbHcation," said Dr.
George L. Pertfe. superintendent, of
the hospital. ,Te do not want to
raise any falselopes.
"We do not nt to be understood
as intimating at we have a specif lo
for cancer. W jo not want a rush of
incurables to ii hospital from all
over the natlalonly to have them
disappointed.
"What we 9 Mel safe In saying is
that we haveare the most efficient
means of flgtpg cancer that the
world has sea (us yet. Every - case
wherein tho fti jerous affection has
not spread to h whole body or where
It has not rea4 1 a stage beyond hope
of cure, we hrv been able to benefit
and relieve thviatlent In a heretofore
supposedly in? Bsible degree.
Xnclpie Cases Stopped.
"I think . ai st any case of In
cipient cancer i n be stopped;' and wo
have turned on many clinically cured.
By 'clinically ed' I mean that every
known medical est shows them cured.
Because of th lature of cancer, how
ever, we canm call them cured until
three or four, sars have elapsed and
there has beet o recurrence."
Dr. Kolischi exhibited before tho
Mississippi Rlr Valley Medical asso
ciation confer ce In Cincinnati yes
terday four p ons who had been
"clinically cuf of cancer and whose
cases at' first had heen regarded as
honeless. Ho Bade there tho first
announcement if tho success of tho
treatment. ;
DeARMONU la t"a city, at th rel
of hla aon. Dr B. B. DeAraioaa. 1
Oorbett- atrect. Elf .1 Ocnraa DaArmond, '
78 yeara, 26 dayAj. Drceaaed la anrvlvr i
a widow, Mr. N.. UaArnxind of M
villa, and aix aon. T Dr. R. 8. DeArtnoi: i
tbia cltr, U. L l-Medford. Or., W. V.
GranU Pats. Or..:31. 11. of Bend, Or., 1.
and Later or iiinnviii. ur. : auo
large of the cancer dauchtera, Mra., b-i O. A da ma or Sao 1
ford. Or. The rtfyAn were tunrarded
rreolnf on ibe ' 8 o'clock S. P. to .r
Paaa for lntarni) by tb Skawea Vadv;
tag cotn pa ivy. ' Tbi jrcmalns were acceiuv"
by niemhera of tb family. " . '
BBOWMNO Nov? 13, Solomoo W. f.lu
Ids, aged 67 rvifa, 5 mootba and S s
beloved bUband St Mra. - Mary- Browning
father of Mra. If i V. Bpancar, Mtaa 1
Browning. Mra. 3-roea Donwy, and Ai
Browning; brother. f Mra. Sam Llgbtle,
Browalng of Kloni-y WaU and -Mra. A. 1
bray of Baanyald. "Waab. Tne. foneral a
icea will babelB?, ft tbo eonaxrvatory rl..
f F. S. Dunning Inc., 414 Eaal Aldwr
at 1 p. ut. today ;8unday). irlenda tuvi
Interment Rove 0V f g)ftf ry. -
CASEY Nov. 13, ;'t tbo raaldeaca, Mwi 1
treat aoutb. Ma I Ana J. Caay, agr i
yaark, beloved mur tr of J. Cjr and j
of Mrs. jobn O'Jia-J ana HO. Moras. - i9U!
will take piaco rtj to aoovo rti
day, lov. is, ac iteo a. m.. omn
eathedraL; eornr5 3th and Davit
o'clock. Frlosdag aTtyltoo. - later ;
Calvary cameterTt'
TEUTONS
X) EXPLAIN WAR
An electrical machine that gets its
power through a cable from a Ibzht
socket has been Invented . to scrub
euwo square xeet or noor an hour.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Grammont An industrial town of
East Flanders, Belgium, on tho slope
of a hill, 21 miles south of southeast
of Ghent. The Dender river divides It
into Upper and Lower Grammont. The
town was founded and originally forti
fied in 1668. Noted for its. black' lace.
Grammont also has manufactories of
linen. , carpets, paper,- cloth, embroi
dery, yarn, and 'matches.;. It is the
homo of about 11,00ft; people. . ; : . , .
Messines A- small town of ; West,
Flanders,1 Belgium. 10 miles south of
Ypres, near the French : frontier. Its
some 2000 inhabitants are engaged In
lace-making and weaving., - A school
for. the education of the children of
Belgian soldiers is established there,
the foundation of which was part-: of
a Benedictine vAbbey of the 11th cen
tury. - The- town was devastated by
tho Normans, and has been' captured
and burned many times. :
Passchendaele A. small Belgian
town, 12 miles northeast of Ypres and
eight miles southwest of Roulers,- on
- , ct.,.ii n m jv m i
beke. an affluent-of the Lys. Lace. liTX ftlu Ua;
- Baturday. , i
, New Salts Begun.
B. 7.- Levitt vs. S. Bondhsia. to oalloet oa
check and for aarrices.
Hamburger Broa. Bhoa Co. va. David Bond
he im, for merchandU.
Overlook Land Co. va. Seonritjr gaviags ft
Tmat Co.. ot al. foroeloavra.
A. L. Oraea vs. Lena . Cannon, ot al.;
forecloaura.
Bh nil-Day Co. va. D. Bosdbalm, for mar
cbaadiae. L. C. XeCUntock va. Mary 4. MarriU ot al;
labor lien,' - .-;
w . ' x, Bowou va, O. fi. Fry at al; fora
doaara . ,
Badia L. Yoaes va. J. CoanaUi annnTmant of
marriage.
Hamiltoa. Oa. va. Hoary Oopenhagaa, ot alj
fonoloanra.
Hamilton Co. va. Haary Oopeahagoa. ot al;
faraeloaara. -Mary
JaeoVf rs. BOas H. foole, ot al;
f erMloanra. - - - -
Sophia Tabbaatng va. KQtoa - It- Oala ot alj
foreoloanrs. .-- - . -
- Danial. W. lOUsaa, va. Wiaifrad XUlaao;
divorce. - r-, . , ;;, ,'
J. V. LarUa vs. L. Su, et al, for rants.
: BisabaiU Aklera va. Laawig Abler; ii
Judgments Entered.
Xargaret Edgerton va. Jeffrey 1, Sdsortoa
decree. , '
J. H. Taffe ea. Alfred Salaoa, at al: fora
eloaoro decree. , ... ; - . , ,
O. A. Brown va. oaepb - A. Look,
H. KcArthur va. I.
aUaaod.
Stato va. C. K. Holaraaa n
as to Holaman.
Charles A. Becker va. A. J. lfOVMf Aim.
Alta Tbon va. Joka' Thorn: dim.
Anna, avuamom va. a. . v. UeadorOM; da
W. S inflatory; dia-
Clara Kansat va. Louie A, Bud llmiii.
Eivio Bittaoboaao va. Hngb BJUanhonaai oo
Geneva, Sstxerland (via Paris),
Nov. 14. It: i reported hero .from
Strassburg tls funds are being sub
scribed In Goiany to enable a num
ber of univenw professors who speak
English to vcl tho United States un
officially at raChrlstmas time to give
lectures in tnjehief cities on German
culture and as to explain the war.
KUT TODAY
4r v V.
1L
McOUAID In U .city, at tbM
hi. aunt. Mn C, UrMa.-Ol
treat. Jamoo C, WeQuald. : 4
ni T Amwm tVttc fniuirel eCDnili
hld at Uu mM 7torr cbanol&C fixture
ning, inc., tin Aioer ,uiu row
nov. jo, it p.m.. ; rriKBoa isxic,
Lone Fir eomatetr,- '
'X.
OiLNtiTEIN yat taj aorvieas ,
Deter Hobnate fwill be bold rnt
rathraa ehurch..t68 MaiJorr afj-.
terment son Cir Jeemetery. - - - wo
PALRMIM OU3;aa 'PalarmlnL. St.
'rant's boepltal.;;iSTMnber 10, 34 years; 1
Itotiitis from guiU'tt wound. 1
HUBEB Jeaaa lobar, Bellwoad hotp.
November 11, VI rears; gaatrle uloar.
BOEFEB Bva SU f Hoatet,-Eighth arar
Lenta, Hovosabori s, a yoars; broacbo bl
moota. - jf ; I - -: ;
MARTIN A F01 iBES CO, florists, ;
Wash. Main:1 9, A-ll. Flowers :
all occaslotfs ty Istically arranged.
CLARKK BRty florUta, fine flov.
ana riorrnj a gni, i cmoi
In Selling b; fi
MAX M. SMIrfHJ florist, 141 th
Mssn TzlB.
low , as Ii
CASKET sprays as- low aa -1
l.upiiner, fitg-its, yortiana note;
FUNERAI- DIRECTORS
iAI
A' splendid
tabJlshment,
i J. P.
Montgp tery
A&ty$
'if' 5r
This mo deal 7 room tnnnlow can
te bonrht ftiSlOOO loss t&aa oost.
Street Improvienta all in and paid.
Consider lot a trad, mono wooa-
lawB 3940.
;rs
denco undortaking .
th prtrato drivowa,
MLKY SON,
ieryat Fifth. -
MR. TOWARD t SOUH AN, the
funeral dlr.eef ir, 320 Id iU cor
Salmon. Lady iaslatao U : Phones .
1511. Main VT.
sun
F. S. ::Cijnning, .lnc..'
East 8ido ; Mineral Directors, : 4
East Alder st
DunningMi?Ente8
ArHa Jla M ' 4 T. m9lA 91
A -4 3 5 8. , Lad-yi j sslstant.
st 62. B-262S.
Lndortakf
Modern1 i
every detail. f7ih and Pino. Main 4.
P..nknr '.1t U KlUlngsworUi
ji iai I IUOI d ;JU Mi nd Kerby. Woe
MEETNG NOTICES
i lawn 8308, C-H? Automobllo bear
41 A. D. KENWfl tTHI at CO. en.
promptly ans roa ' in an pans
f RTLAND STAR city.. I. O. O. Fj t Qd., Lents. Tabor 62
lOMESTEAD NO. 42. A D 7pflMn WUllan..'.;
A. Y. meets every J, J, Z.elleMl0 East 10aS,C-lC
TJ&Yn VSgTitfltiSl tteVnd.njl.j ty anj night serv,
ttet. visitors wlcom, . waltkb u.ai pi auaioii aa-
1RANCE8 FRY, i to A. ' o- XIK srocav;. 'Aftsi' lc
Attt iT.....,.k. . . m I O-lt A T 1 1 ,144-- r.wta.. alar
Phone Woodhln 94. Correspondent. DC A DCHM fJit lertakors. Eastlw.
THE Nebrasl
will give
Wed., Nov. 11
state socletie
W. O. W. Old 10 1
371 Russell st.
side uno-
12, K.
PORTLAND
gives one . r Its famoim tiink.r& f 1 - ..."rr 4'ii' ...
next Wednesdi Niv. l. Members are .tt.t , ?ftt' trZvn.
requested to tin a friend an-J make : m '
mm acquaimeiKvu
best fraternal Mr
gram comment at 8:30 p. m. C. F. J. f
rvurtg, unairnvi committee.
T-1 1 r . . I 1-1 -T , I I
Camp No. 1B, W. O. W., will give Q l W Ps u,i 1rtng Co. MalnTl
their regular! ird party and- dunce OrXCVW LOjUi. Cor. 8d and Oa
Tuesday everir Nov. 17. at the W. ',, " ' skSatv. nu..n " t
o. w. Tm.ni t aii wh Momi tnn i' Win and Gilsan. - t
men and fridl are cordlaiiv invito . ""twii Bfti sorvices.-Tabor 431
Cards at 8: 3. dancing at 30. Ad
mission sa Cfi
g a friend anj makt Ar'Ifflf 77-. ""t.rru
ith the merit of the ft T Rvmirl Williams, and K
ler In tho weet. Pro- !. I 1 DJT I II 55 temmt 1116, C-lt4i
A UniOOUll tdV j3. A-2216. 4tt 1
iij.
C-1I4J.
PL.
or
Jnd California societies
tard party and dance
Multnomah Hotel. All
hvited. Cards 8 shars:
dancing 10. 4ood music, excellent
prises. Come all bring your friends.
Admission 29. K. W. Mosher, Frank
Hilton. 1
ATTENTION J Grand ball Monday
evening. Noil, by ladies baseball
team of Euta Council. No. - 204.
Knights and idles of Security, east
side W. O. Winall, E. 6th and Alder.
Good union dsic; general admission
Z5 cents.
PrOspect ttnoany No. 140. w S" f :vl.- blc3k; from ;EstmoreIand achoo
W., extendfVou a cordial 4nvltatlon ! ZL "v,L 1
u a cordial 4nvitation 7 oioca to pev ta sireow car- iine;
to attend thil next annual Tnk,!! Vnigren. forxifna, xjrr. wu, aaa.
fiving dance tl be-given at their halt, $300 CASH iakeu- my equity In 6 roo
28 11 th st.! tiursday eve., Nov. je. I modern horrae tiear Sandy boulevar
iiiov it aLraa. - w rua . owner. 1
Admission Bcjcoiiple; Union musl-.
VHIST oaf.1 and dno triv.n .hv! 1 40. Journal. t
Webtoot c;ro. &, w O. W.. Fri- UKNlSMitJJ,noaern a room oun
Foresters
give 600
Tin rt v
Wednesday Alng. . Nov.' 18. t 1814, In
hall 400 Aliskfcldg.; 24 hands; prises.
Admission llcf
B', r4TS' Caaaady. ot al,
sapplomaatal forapoasro aocrao.
Tarey Z. Kayaalds va.. Blaaeao JUyaoUai
mem wmmt .-,---v.
Knltaomah State Bank va. Taookla Bright,
at al: indrment for plaintiff.
Bartea m. Whaelor va. Vebalem XamW
XMcinar com Dan v: vordiet A3000.
Kultaomak State Bank va.; Tbaekla Bright,
,mii tliamiaaad aa arihit Urit BuiJi..
Iaveetaaant aootpasy. - . I dance Wecfcsday venlng, Nov. Ik,
H. . wianata vs., j. i. AUakoaaoi. vardict f al 1Z9
naw, - - .
I servlc
fJMEN
PORTLAND - Mi fRBLB - WKS. 584-2
4th st.. opp. ihalL M. 8S4. A-1E1
FOR- HOUSES
500 DOWN,', tlO per month ; bu
stncuy moderva 7 room bungalow, a.
complete; Ros t jity park. Phono oti
er, Tabor 8878.!; "
MUST sell at.aii sacrifice, ' ood li
room nouse,. turner lot, suxiue.
1st st. CaU 23
store-
of ferson sL, tailor!
day evening; lov. 20 in W. O. W.
lempie, i ira st. van ways orchea.
tra. Cards t:9 dancing at 10 o'clocit.
low. furnace.- garden, chickens: I
down; from jjir. . MLTabor c
in k. 4tn et-n
YREi All nsiibers of -. tbo Knights SMALL boue jjMf acre, 18 mlnut
' ana j
friends
and Ladietbf ' Security and Uietrl out; 6c fares;j$1200, $50 down a
aro ttrted to attend bto- trfcI 812 month- Tal ir 8721.- --7 -
PenK 31 rVyt Jv' -1? 1 NEW 7 room bungalow. Urge 1
at 85 6th ?4 Manchester-bldg. . i ne-r car andkajchooL, $2500; ,Tal
PftRTI.ANtvniiti.ll V lit. I Trt-ma -..-. .
4 11 '
MASKED a ball at Peninsula, station.
jxov, zo; rod prizes, good music.
Ladies 25c dtlemen 50c, St. -Johns
car. Masks Bid at door. a-
THfcJ. RoyaFUncing Club will give
1st 129 i4th 4 Foresters". lmlL Union
musie. ;;Admion - ij
NOTHING dowC no interest.
house. twx f
t. 2 blocks from c
$2000. -$17 mfofchfy. Owner, Mar. 12-FIVE-rc-om
nwtilouse, lot '60x100.
for. farm trial and y stock. t' Tat
2683. 293 K. r.Ti Ith wt. north.
1-
A1AKK ofter ip Z room house, -14
Delaware avf. a Bryant stw St. 3. c- -
BARGAIN for tish;. $ rooms. -Rc
-dtv park. Pol'thH. J40ft K. 47th "
tContinol
n
a Baxt Vaga