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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1914)
THE WEATHER 'V' Portland and vicinity. Sunday occa - atonal rain; southerly winds., Oregon and Washington: Sunday - occasional rain In west portion; light tain 'or snow flurries in east portion; , south to southwest winds. - VOL, XI. NO: 36. PORTLAND, OREGON,.. SUNDAY- MORNING NOVEMBER. 29, 1914. PRICE -FIVE CENTS SHALL GIFTS VONlHINDENBERG' TELLS ARE MTED AS IVELL AS 1ARGE E: CAPTURE OF 60,00 . RUSSIANS; IN THE EAST . . . "i'!si. , : ... r HTl - T I 7 K W -c SUNDAY .N Kw k l (.- -1 Ll - A ,4-Druaft. Ante! 7-Comlo ' '. . '- V J,-. .' -v- ' L-Tl titt - " -v-... -New British Army Landed in French Ports to Reinforce General French's Men; I Paris. Enthusiastic, Equipped Rapidly. WAR HAS LASTED 117 ' DAYS; ONE BATTLE, 44 J Day's - Developments in Flan kers Meagre;, Paris Tells of Encounters in Air Be tween French and German Aviators; Little Damaged H Paris. Nov,; 28 Both the, allied srmles 1 and the . Germans : lacing them on the lone battle front through Belgium and France J are otterfy exhausted. This , Is the Jl7th day of the war, and the 44th day of the fight for possession of the French . and Belgian coast. -Ev ery Indication is that the general cessation of offensive, .moves by both, aides Is due to physical weari ness."".. . ' . ; ' ' Army experts declare that once an army : has fought Itself out It takes from ' two to three months fbr'ttre flc&Ung unit to regain Its full strength. The Germans have hnrled themselves A against the stonewall defense of the allies from Ypres to the Bea without .sup cess, for more than a month. They have fought day and night ham mering constantly with heavy ; ar tillery and Intermittently and vio lent .infa.ntryvaUacka.ln .addition tLey have" undergone ". the greatest hardships. Thej havejbeen flooded from . thefjr trenches and foucht by ba)Ui,flre and water. tt is now ex tremely'cold on the northern fron tier and- a- heavy blanket of snow overs a large part of the field of operations. ; -. '""" A flood ofvOfflclai and unofficial reports .today told of numerous bat tles In the air which indicate that the aviators of-the rival armies ar taking a most prominent part--In the cat lighting in -the western war area. Tom Air Duels r ought. No fewer than four remarkable ex ploits;, by flyers were .recorded In the ays- despatches and one aerial -cn- sagernent was made notable t toy the fighting of four distinct duels. In all except one exhibit the Gar mans suffered louses. The war office announced officially that a delayed dis patch hud just been received from the lcinlt.v of Amiens which told of an attempt by a detachment of, the Ger man .'flying corps to destroy the French aerial depot at Amiens on No vember 18. Armored Taubes swooped down upon the aerodrome of the French corps dropping- bombs. Their approach had - been reported by look outs and as they flew oyer the camp French aviators in monoplanes . took the air one bygone, each. Frenchman singling out his opponent. Four duels ware precipitated. After much maneuv ering for " position the four distinct . -. . . .. h. - wt-.t. uilirn were tuuiui vut mtfa iwvt the earth with honors about even until suddenly the Germans, as if in answer to a signal, veered off and withdrew toward thq German lines. German Jteid Tails. ' The afternoon oft lclal communique reports a O'rnmn raid by biplanes with tlu-ee aviators orv the Ypres front' French artillery., put them to flight with a well directed shot. The German machine was struck and tum bled to - earth. One of f the German airmen was killed and .the two sur vivors of the crash - were taken Into camp. V Numerous bousealn Dunkirk were damaged by bombs dropped from a German biplane .which had ventured far front Its base, according to news dispatches from the coast city today, One man was struck by a bomb Bur ma, the past several days Taube ma. chines are reported to have flown over uniisn aviators iook incir turn at bomb , dropping, flying over Ghent, where 'field headquarters of the Ger man army liave been reestablished. Thre -persons were Injured. , but no jr t military damage was done. St aw Brttisk Army Arrives. " Fails '.Is afire with new enthusiasm tonight .because of the arrival, at Havre and. other French coast points of Field Marshal - Sir John French's reinforcements to the number of near ly l,2o0,000 men, , . ( . This ' second areat expeditionary force i arrived ' from . Kngland in steady -stream from ' troop ships from which they nave, Deen oeoarking for the past three. days.. Nearly SUO ships comprised the -fleet. . . The woric oi equipping in is new army Is going rapidly forward and as fast as .they are put in readiness for service at, the-: front thev are being sent to the nring line. . ' The passage was, a dangerous one. for German submarines 'were actively engaged on the. Belgian coast and, at iertl.. point a in the. channel; -It-is V f! leved-: the steamships Primo and MalachlU! were sunk because they were believed to. be transporting British troop. The- men are- reported to be fu anxious tn enter tho trenches. Men. wWlgMgSm ! ? .'Xm ' mi mm ,rwmm. -. j&ss$fm bimiwmmmmmffm wzr- - i -- mi i-ri-Tri v.w'jia-so-' svi,' H int ' - .: .. . -:r . m.m m - :rI WL Mm T V - ; '.; n, tr .'y. o "r'f 77777 t fiftifftvfl,titiiiif( tin f erf ftr r7J ' ii iy'n ; M . sW 'ik. ' rit rf- . aW --' .V I V? fti ffaa i IJMk. m 4 av i I 'ssa, -asBBk.W m skL m si sbbm a m a a sbbb i '"- ' - PnWIMIQQIflM Tfi CMfl I : ..v S YMAQ W HlfTQ UUIIIIIIIUUlUll v I U LI1U " : SEcmos -TB O s raei. III inu r OI 111 J ,U 1 1 I U i; r '.-.-...-.., v : , - -..-I Fage.- ; ; . .. r. . ,.1 .. ; . r ;' - - nnr t nn a i PTnur ? -11- w. . ; " m m ; l f i 1 1 , ui in 111 ! ?hnns iji Him .t. It? ! s PropBsrdf : to ! Hay e 06dy f Investigate"! Entire -Sitia tinjnComdplfielda (Caited Freat teaces Wlr-.j Washington,-, Nov. 2S.esident Wilson - will ; take irhpjtanf' steps within the next- 4$ hours to ; force se- tlement of tlie Colorado coal' strike. While no of ficlal jnfonnafioiii- regard ing his plan has-been miade" publjj-tt was'r understood, tonight tba he ;vta considering" duplicating the action by which former .President - Roosevelt forced the ena '.of- the anthracite strike. -The plan, which Js jundcrstood to have the endorsement of th Na tional Civic; Federation: the l!nltl Mine W6rkera of America and Secre. tary of Labor Wilson. 1s th nmin of a commission to investigate all of the questidris' at issue and to suggest pian tor settlement. . .... -According to the renorts In offtflai circles tbe ' president isi so -far '-convinced that the plan !s & good one that he, has already decided, on two mem bers of the commission. They are said to.De etn low; president of the Civic federation, and Patrick Gil Ida y of Clearfield, president of District Xo. I, United Mine Workers 'of America.1 Ha BtvWv. of Sltnation. It the commission.-is- to be' of three men a representative of the min owners wljl be. named. If If is-to be of five mempers,two representative business men will be (drafted. . The president has Drenari nm. plete review 'of the -Colorado situation. xnisueais witrr the causes leading up to the strike, explains atepa already taken .to force a compromise, and de clares that the public interest demands that mutual concessions to ..'restore tranquillity be made. . , The president will also, it is under. stood, . incorporate -in -his . statement tne opinion of the solicitor of the de partment of labor that he has ho legal right to obeythe recommendations made to him by the American Federa tion of Labor, that, the department of justice apply for a federal receiver to operate me mines unui the mine own ers accept the compromiser suggested vy me presiuent. , v -. Yublio WSmld Snptport It. Whiles a commission named unrfor the proposed plan would' hiv nAnm. pulsory power, it has been pointed: out " tne prestaeni mat its recommenda tions would have the support of public opinion to, the extent that neither of tne parties at interest could afford to defy it. ' ' . Already several requests that the federal troops now on duty in. the Col orado strike none be withdrawn have reached the White House. They come from officials tn-Colorado and have been referred to Secretary of War Gar rison. President John G. White of tncH-'nited Mine Workers told the pres ident a week ago that the withdrawal of , the troops would be followed by more widespread disorder. ' v ; Admiral Mahan 111 ": In! Naval JSospital v i r.-. - " '. -, I ".'''- :'.--.---- ,.."..- -' : " ' .1 Washington, D. C, "JCov J8. Rear Admiral-' Alfred T. Mahan, retired,- the American naval, authority and author of several works dealing with r the- sea power of various nations, including a atrong presentation or the American navy and its-needs, is seriously ill at the Naval hospital,, 4 . -v,.- .".-. -. ; At his residence it was stated that the admiral was suffering from a form of beart.trouble and that his physician had sent him to the hospital with, in structions thafhe take a rest from "Sll , work. ' .. . ' s. laatrataa am aTiir. ' a. Vava from .fc'oniga Oapitala.:. 4.1 ditrimL -;- , ... ." , I.' Citr. Mnti bi 'Brief. -'-r. : IZ "'. . v Baal Esteta aad Build is Xawa.'. , 1 ' . Karkata- and - Finance. : -. $,:'. Proper Branding of Fthrica tTrped. , r - farm Method at Home and Abrow '.ii,'.:, - Compared,' ;"''- ?C- ..i- 7 ata'lasata:.;.to,13aaa n SECTION TliniJIS IO PAGES ;t Part' 1 Kixvrta . Snrl. X Part SIarine Xewi;.Vant Ads. 'Pago." Plea for PuBlio Defender, Dramatio Sewa - ' .-. ' -. Motion Picture i Activitta.1 r Annsunocmsat f Tanga Oraphophona .&acerd. ; - - ;.- Automobilea and Oocd Roadi. ' War Hewa letters from Clia. V ah S-4L? -1 JOnlvennty and Collega JCewa. .. - Charma af .tie- 7aago. - , - - V SECHO J? FIVE 10 PAGE Pace. , -' l-S-a.-S.Tka -Week in Society. .- t. The Bealn if Kuaic . -7.; 'Women'o Clulr- Aetivitiea. Pnrant-Teacher Bewa. - - - " . ..'- I. .What very Wraiu Witti t Knew. . Wkat Weil Draaaad r, Women ; Will . Wear. . 10. Seeial Serviea Be-a. - . Art aad Artista - . . - . '' J . , Yenr Horoscope. - " ' Saa Fran ci tee , Vewa ."Letter. . SECTION, SIX 8 . PAGES (Alagaiine "and Pictorial.) &U Building 'a WeWd' Fan-. 8. What Germany Wanta. . - S. Hew Phetosrapha from tka War Zone, " Wonnded BriUh Saldiera (Pictorial). ' African Horaemaa in tba-War (kit torial). : - British ArtiUerj on tka Xarch (Pto- .1 toriai). - : ' A Wannded Eaat Indian -Pietorian. S. ' Hitherto Unpublished Pafoa in War a rretaae. 7. Vivisni Statea Tranea'a Cie. Cooperative Jlitcnen tor w t. With the Cartoonists. -: ' For Her Own. Saks (Fiction). SECTION SEVEN 4 PAGES " (Comic.) - - , - Subscribes Fund to Aid J ewish People Chicago, Nov 28. Julius Rosenwald has pledged $12,000 in addition to $1000. -donation-- for each month that the - European war. '.continues toward the reestablishment of the Jewish na tion in Palestine. - -' ' . ' Mr. Hosenwald's gift followed a plea made by Louis Brandels at Sinai Tem ple for funds for the; relief" of Jewish people rendered, homeless and destitute by the war..,...- . -; ' When Mft Brandeis arrived in Chi cago he said. he, hoped to. rajs.. $23,000 in the-city toward the-support of the Zionist movement in Palestine. Based on the most coservative estimate pos sible 'as to the daration- of the war, Mr. Kosenwald's gift alone will greatly exceed this amount. . Mr. Rosenwald is Well known jn Portland, where he was recent vis- ltor. I V Sirs Sears Dies. . - Los Angeles, Cat., Nov. . 28.' Mrs. Eliza A. Scars," aged 71. mother of Richard Sears, of the Chicago firm cX Q.n niuhnrir onmnanr. '.is dead her home at Long Beach following an anonlectie stroke. .Mrs. Sears, with her two daughters, Kate and t Eva, came to Lons Beach, two' weeks ago, She was the sister of Mrs. A. C. Case, Of the Beach City. - The ; body will be taken to- Minneapolis at once. Relief Corps Gives Card Party.,' : Srimner Women's Relief: Corps. G, A. gave a -card party, followed by "home cooking. refreshments- in ;the W. R, C hall, fifth floor of the court house last evening. The committee, in charge were Mrs. Cora MeBride.. Mrs. Karah Hinkle. Mrs. Alia Hohanshclt, Mrs. Lida- Wedliek and 'Mrs. Dec hen- bach. . , , 6eVnmentoiSi.Iffl ' 1 Roar - f United Preas Leased Wir. - ' Bevonport, En?.t Nov, 28. The Si S.; Jason bearing Christmas gifts sent by the children of the VPfted SUtes to the children .In belligerent countries through activities of approximately 200 American - newspaprSiV headed,, by' ;;tbs Chicago Herald, sailed from Devonport looay tor ' juarseiues. r , :j.ine; jijason -era 1 rived at DeyonpOrt November Z5, andKj having unloaded the part of her cargo destined for- children in England and Belgium, .the vessel Is how taking te Marseilles further consignment of pres ents for boys and girls of France; Arrangements for distributing Eng land's share of the millions of Christ mas ship gifts have, been completed by the local government, board "charged- with the task. According to the Ameri can ambassador. Walter HInes Page. - Celebration Planned la X.ondon. " The ambassador's announcement was made to an enthusiastic audience . at a luncheon " given at the - American Luncheon club In honor of the Jason's arrival. - v The arrival of the gifts in London will be celebrated by a reception, after which the sorting of the presents Will be begun by the Drapers' Guild. The board cxpevts to have complete information ef the number of orphans and their location, in the united King dora within a few days. It is the de termined purpose of the government to see . that the gifts , reach those for whom the children of America Intend ed themr Hotablas Laud American CnQdzaa. v The- children or America were warmly applauded at today's luncheon at which' many.-prominent guests, in cluding Lord Northcliffe, - Sir George Bidell, Rotert W. skinner, American consul general, and the foremost mem bers of the American colony in London were Drcsent. Word: has been sent -to the German government through the embassy here that- John .Callan . O'Loughlin, - who is in charge of tie distribution of the Jason's cargo, expects 'to Teafrh Berlin December 17. f He will leave Genoa for Vienna 'December 12, and will - stop in Vienna until December 15. At the next estopping, place, Mar seilles, the Jason ' will.-, remain fiver tiaya to take on coal, which she' event ually .will deposit In the holds of the Tennessee and North Carolina,' which now are In the Mediterranean, Finds Rich Placer ' -1 Ground in Alaska i t . 1 " Prospector, Sack - la Fairbanks rrront " Uviagood Craak, Says Kieh Gravel Was Ponxd Above Bsdfock. . - . - Fairbanks, Alaska, Nov. 2S. George Wheeler,, who. has returned - from the headwaters jof '.Toiovana ; river,' about 100 .miles northwest of Fairbanks.-reported finding' rich- placer ground on Li vengood , creek, one of the tributaries ofMbe Tolovana.;, -"' -X-- -V ! : - Wheeler said thai the ground, which was workable from the surface, panned $4 a foot at a depth of 30 feet, and that rich gravel was found nine feet above bedrock. Uvengood creek is 10 milt's long .and th indications ' were that the pay streak ea tended Its en tire length. Other creeks in the vicin ity showed good prosper ts. i?everal rrospectors have left Fairbanks for the district. , - , Everyone Who Can Contrib ute Anything, . No Matter How Little, Urged to; Help Swell Relief Fund.f - -: GIVE WHATiYOU tAN AND GIVE RIGHT AWAY Need of Unfortunates for Bare Necessities! of Life - Is Immediate. " , "VTiater eUef rtmd. MrsrJ. P. O'Brien TO.Oi Warren 'Construction (Co. Dallas Churches' Thanks- 10.00 " giving offering ; (. . . ft.SO 5.00 5.00 "5.00 D. Grace Smith A. A. Rucker ' Cash - rreTionsly Axksowledged. 500.00 fTher Journal" "...'.K-i 100.00 Merchants Exchange as sociation , 50.00 Z500 20.00 20.00 12.50 Maria C. Jackson , .i. j Henry- W. Coe . i . . . Wood. Montague Hunt . Paul C Bates . . . - . I C. Gilman . .'. . . Painless Parker s . ' ; Charles H. Carey . Carl Spuhn . . . . . Oregon First club . David Stearns-1 . ; . i. 10.00 . . 10.00 . .. 5.00 .. .oo 5.00 6.00 6.00' 6.00 , Helen Lucille Brandoa- ' Cash ' it rv,., .; -",W1I - Wisher - i".V-- .'"Cash""''.-.,.,.. J. ' K ' "- I .if i C. H. Woods .--cCaah! ... ;f TC Hansen ' , 3.00 :i - xso . F. W. A. ' Cash Cash 2.00 t ii - 2.00 , Cash 2.00 -rva.i - - ' . : , - 1.50 a F.v "Bart netemett i;- . 1.B0 , H. A. Moore, r v- 1.00 5 iW. K. 1500 1' tta 1 ea. .-- i. Asn --it .. . 1.00 as vMa 0 . . . ' Cash ' , ; . .-. 'Cash f j V .w: y t -J-Cash- .. - V ' - Cash' . i iyi'i-. ... .. ' Cash ' , ."i . ii . . .;l-''j,l.0 l.oe, 1.00 1.00 1.00 .50 .60 ; . .50 .50 .25 25;00 : 10.00 5.00 ' 5.00 5.00 2.50 3.00 1.00 25.00 5.00. 5.00 l.t)0- .Cash .............. a Cash ..i a:-- Cash. V-Cash- Cash a :r Cash- . . s'. . . . .j. J. C. Afnswortn j. . . A. X Fish . Mary F. Kennard .. I. Schiffer ........ A. P. Adams Cash .........'.... F. Roth, Cash ........ ... 4 - Journal Carriers asso f eiatlon ...... .:. . . A John E. Cronan . ; . Cash Cash ) i Total .$96.2 In addition' to cash acknowl- r edged the winter relief bureau received yesterday clothing and dolls from Mrs. Spear; groceries and clothing from Mrs. U Jones; two tons of icoal from Edlefsen Fuel company; cloth- ing from Mrs. Mann; aclothlng and shoes from C H. Rupert. tn addition to the 1 donations : anonymously made, j .-,' I , Little will do much to relieve need. Let no one hesitate to contribute to ward the winter relief ifund because the amount is small.. Let no one be slow to bring food or clothing to the Winter Relief Bureau in The Journal tMinAiner. l4, Broadwayj because the gift is small. ': I' Uttle warm garments may save a baby's life.- A pair of strong, even if worn, shoes may hearten some man to persist in his tedious search for work. Small packages of plain food may sat isfy the hunger of an entire family. A' friendly ; touch ' may brighten and bless those ' who through no fault of their own are in the darkness of pov erty and sickness. ; - .1 - " ; What a little may doi to better the lot of misfortune waa 'rvlvldly shown through the inspiration of a small gift. y rThls Is the most I can give, and 1 ' almost stayed away f of 'fear such a tiny contribution would do no good; but I did come, becauso I thought .1 had better do what 1 could ithan do noth ing. ' I was. sure f would feel better, anyway." . - : - r t ' " , .-It was a woman s apoiogy ror-sring- lng to the Winter Relief Bureau a dol lar," which sne asaca 101 nave, recorded merely as "Cash" on the list of- ac knowledgments. : :. . : 1 ' i . : ' , What skOollar Win o. i Figure" out what a dollar wilt do if spent 3 for food. The baker will eell lour loaves of second day bread for 10 cents; the butcher will Befl af very sub stantial looking soupbofte fo'r a dime. -A right good sized sack of potatoes can be bought for-10 cents; two heady of cabbage for, 19. cents, a bundle of carrots for five cents! and -quite, a satisfactory measure ofl turnips for a SiiV&Ci. - wi " t ouuMsutii'.i J ' Cn.sss. 1 Z - saatn f-as i M k-.-.4..i. f quantity; of sugar can be obtained, a package of oatmeal can; be had for a dime, two pounds of beans for 10 -ents and, for five cents quite a rhurik of salt pork to season the beans. Then some tea can be had for10 centa. Tnus the . dollar .wast Imaginativt-ly spnt. " The -domestic science expert will undoubtedly say the list Js - not (Conclude os Page Seven,! Colusa"! oa) The Eastern "Theatre of War "Where Russian Victories Are Reported. NATION'S EXPORTS GREATER '.'''a?.' st - ' at n , at t ? a . at , PORTLAND BUSINESS GAINS FOREIGN COlttE FOR MONTH EXCEEDS SEPTEMBER . EIGURES Natlon-Wide Revival in Trade -nrftaistf .tyAvailable '-Statistics on Exports; - .f 1 . - (Special to Tae Juraal.) . . , . Chicago.' jyov28. -Espprts from tha United States in Octobr were 5967. 000 greater than in September, and fig ures . compiled' so.' far' in -"November show that this record will be far out stripped.. - -,. This evidence of the revival in busi ness in the United States brought about through better conditions In general business at home and Increased deuand from abroad; is contained in the Offi cial .report of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, which shows exports totalling $19J5.404,$37 in Octo ber, as compared with $156,370,333 in September. : Z.argast Oalas in Foodstuffs. As waa to be expected, the greatest gain7 was shown in exports of food stuffs and manufactured articles, al though a gain of considerable import ance is shown In crude material for use In manufacturing. Since October man ufactured articles and foodstuffs have been largely in demand, and these or ders from the -warring countries ar growing larger with each succeeding, day of the war. . As indicative of the. increase in ex ports of general merchandise for the first three weeks of November, the fig ures from the official statement of the port of New York, as compared with the corresponding weeks in 1913, show: Week end. 1914. 1913. November SI .. .$19,885,938 $13,219,049 November 14... 24,19,270 17,532.272 November . 7:.. 17,980,211 16,585.130 Figures of the port of New York show that there has been a steady In crease In exports through that place, as compared with the corresponding weeks in 1913, since the week ending fc'epteni- ber 19. ;.' '- . Kevlval In Exports Zs Marked. ' The revival Jo the export business in the last three weeks baa been pro nounced, ana the figures for Novenr ber will show an enormous gain over those of October. -- As 'indicating the demand, for Amer lean products, Kngland recently offered to buy alt the. copper above ground la this country at the ruling prices. The policy of Great Britain In: respect to keeping supplies away from trie enemy is broad. She even has intercepted American copper bound for Italy. The Wireless Will Help Ships in Fog Havy Department ; Has Apparatus of Tcreiga Orifia for Determlnlnr Ya- - sltiom of Vassals at Sea. f Washington ov,' zs. wireless ap paratus designed to btlp ships groping in fog to determine their position soon vlll iki established at Capt Cod by the navy department. The apparatus lias been perfected 'by American navat of ficers, it. was anaonnced oday, so that If would be possible to 'locate an in qnlring nlp "after measurement of the rsdV vm by the points pf a com- ; recta a slilp inquiring by wireless, it was 'explained.- flr.nt might be informed It I s. k. ,.,? point Upon the ,,,,, nf . K(. ond messaae from th fame fhorc station, half an hour later, thowlig p . Imnge ln -tit compass points, tuc. navigator. Knowm? his ves sel's fiecd,' would be able to determine his position on a chart with accuracy. The apparatus, is of foreign origin. ? BANK DEPOSITS NEAR HIGHEST TOTAL EVER .RECORDED IN CITY Grain;-Flour, Drug and Fur rniture JraerrStrowalns "and Future Is Bright. --t "Business is better" is the Portland report on the drug trade, furniture manufacture, wheat movement ; and bank deposits. The deposits in Portland' banks ap proximate $70,800,000. which is withln $5,000,000. of the highest total ever known. In the city, said Emery Ol in stead, vice, president of the Northwest ern National bank; Nothing, he' de clared, better Indicates the funda mental soundness of the city s'f inan clal'condition. ' ;. ' By January 1 the grain fchd fldur sold from the Portland district will have brought to this city $3,000,000 to' $3,500,000 Mioi-e than at the same time last year, declared E. W. Wrisbt. man ager of - the Merchants' Exchange. Wheat sales alone will bring $9,360,000; flour, $2,200,000: barley and oats $1. :&o,ooo, ana the apparent total, esti mated, or $12,800,000 will probably pass si3,o.oo,vav. This money will be. dis tributed in Portland and the producing territory triDutary to the city. From July 1 to -date the wheat sales have brought here $4,366,720. said Leo Peter son, publisher of the Commercial Re view. Pnraltare rMaa Prosper. Furniture manufacturers are nros- pering, said R; W. Raymond, secretary of the Oregon Manufacturers associa tion. Out-state merchants have found it possible to carry a display stock. take orders and have the articles -from Portland within two days. ' In this way they find it possible to do a good busi ness on small investment while an Ore gon industry receives support, : Mjr. Raymond also said: "If there was proper loyalty on the part of Oregon people for the Oregon manufacturers of rough shirts and overhalls, 9000 people could go to work in Oregon to morrow, xne i- reeiana Furniture com pany opened one of the largest furni ture factories on the coast a few days ago:-.-- -Business conditions In so far as the -drug trade is concerned are meat (Cveclad'Ml on Ps Hvm. C&inmn Thrf A ChifforoBe and a IVong Blonde Wig If - you are Interested in your pocketbook use Journal -.Want Ads as a guide for your buying, ; - Th Items below rive some idea of the variety of the Want Ads today. The name-of the classifi cation In which It appears precedes each- item. - . BOOKS ATfP BOAEO. FB.IVATS r AMII.Y T3 'Room and -board, b minutes' walk of the postoffice. Good table ;and comfortable room. $6 per week.' TQB BALE HISCILLASOP3 IS "Very cheap, long biortd? wisr. suitable for stage; Perfection ol heater, almostr new. ' $2." ; FTairiSHEJJ HOTTSZS as "f'or - c"it furnished bn1ow snd 1 acre. S 1 6 1 i roum rninth." as SWAT CCLTrat "My 114" car. value $1200. Whst ki.-f(raf " - - - - ' : HOt7SEHOI.P POOPS for AIJ8 65 "Chifforobe. Solid ouarter sawed osk chifforobe or gentleman's ward-, rohe. Ha-htlv used, rost S4S. Will take $19.60. Call after Sunday." -j Bniii! Newly Created Field Marshal of German Forces . Tells Kaiser Russian Advance Checked; Petrograd ' An nounces Russian Victory. . Berlin, (via wireless to London) The Russian offensive in Poland has-been brought to" standstill, and more than" 60,000 ' Russians captured, ' h . This is the report of General von Hlndenberg, included tn so official report of the war bureau tonight. The report states; ' - "After extremely lierqs, battles lasting through several 'days, th Russian offensive, despit the SQ" periority- of the cjiemy n rtnro bers, has been brought to a stad stilU Over 60,000 "Russisns have been made prisoners an 350 can non and 200 nacbine. guns bav .been captured.; , j ; . - It.- was- offlciaily: announced that General von Hlndenberg had; been ere atedU'a field marshal by tSe kaiser. The eastern tommandfr.wA uotiried of bis promottou Jn a telegtam framv the kaiser who declared that the ap pointment was made 'in ; appreciation f your ?nfrgetlf . and 'careful leader. ship and the unshakeable and uny aid ing bravery of - vour troons.? : w ' , 4 JPH I ' i MswInl ;.VpBu-.- i i ind enber g' a -army order replying to the kaiser declared-:.'- : . ' ' ' ... . - '1 Hit proud . to: have reached tti highest rank -and to bead such troops. Through their, eagerness to 'fight and tenacity we hive inflicted great losses upori 6ur oiiponents. - . . , . : , . TTne enemy, is not yet deattoj ed, however, ; , , , . : - ' --. -.Therefore, to the attack -with Ood. forutke" kaler -and , rotltedanJ, ntU. the -"last: Russian la lying, tn . tbe, ground .conquered 4lurrahiy ; vf J With the . Russians endeavoring to advance froui the Radom-lielce line repulsed and fighting In the jLodz: arul. Lowlrz region still in profress, tlit MWirtuilfHl ou fata Sren. Cuhimn tna& V 1 . .' 9 OPENING OF 'CHANGE GIVES BROKERS JOY A Complete Resumption of Stock Sales in Near Future ' Regarded as Certajity. . rolled fie taae4 WbVl - Near York, Nov. 2S. Happi and op timiatJ, brokers. here tonight were convinced that the aucceaafUl reopen ing of the New York stock;: exchange for restricted ttadlfig In bonds. Is the forerunner of a complete resumption of stock sales." 'y -u'-'ff' " The sales in.the experimental open-" ing today were small, but proved that the. exchange" could be opened without ' courting a wholesale jumping of . curilies beld by ; t orelgijers. 1 -' After four jnootbs of idleness,; the brokers gathered on the floor of the exchange this morning, and jrollowtnsf the openlog, began tbclr t)ing. wJtit a cheer. The first ..sale waa five V. -S. Steel corporation sinking Hnd i per cent bonds. Buying: and selling was" normal .from- tia start.- '.. - ; . . - Wormal CoadlUons Pravan. " -, Fiftesn minutes after the opening, it wss a settled fact that normal con dition would prevail. v . r . Under the Iwnclad rule t'aid down by the govemlrg board, ait transac tions wer for -casr!..'. Thcrv, was and ' will be no foreign trading y cable, and the delivery must be made by the day following' t he, sale. There Is no doubt but that the exrhangif Is keep ing a close watch on .foreig liquida tions. All : trade, for fdretgn-yustomei-s must x be reported to the suf-commlt- FOR BOND TRAD NG tee of three, which has connected ex chasge atfulrs since last Jofy. SCO Oaalcrs Occupy noor. , -. fit. were a txmt ?$Sil'- tftalers on tbfe floor today, where in notrmal times yLout - 60 . mt-upy "the tbnd platform, With-, this r In forced" quotas the ex-, change took on almost its ld aspect, alefsenger -,r boys in new t uniforms -v. rrid about smiling ova the : renewed- actlitj Speculators on the platform shouted, waved fjieir arms and scrambled -for-sales, jfst to get ; back into the old swing. -'-,'.;. -. Government bonds were daw today, bring Influenced by the (labt in whetjier the new banking svajero would : decrease. tl? demand for t4)enj. Tl e most active Ifsue was fnlied Fiai- Steel sinking fund. . -fi .