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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1911)
tite aronxixG onEcoxiAy. . satukdat, December 2, ion. 14 many of tho older members of the party f THREE LAMBAEDI STABS WHO SANG LAST EVENING. became more apparent last uisin there was a large representation of the i Old tnnra preaeuu Officers elected wore: George I. Smith, president; F. S. Myers, first vice-president; F. V. Holman, second vice-president: J. F. Phelan. secretary; John H. Stevenson, treasurer; B D. Inman. Oglesby Young, J. W. McGinn, 6am White, Floyd Bilyeu and John PAVERS DECLARE HTO CITY POVERTY FEIGNED AUSTRALIAN BOYS "tti ...... .hhl. .u A h ' V. 7. :'. I " h v - - i ,. I . - , Portland Lads Welcome Visi tors Who Will Be Their Guests for Few Days. GAMES TO FEATURE STAY Tonne Men Purine Time Here Will Give Athletic Exhibition. Tourists Eager to Learn of Conditions in Oregon. With the blue star-splashed flag of Australia floating beside the Star and Ftrlpes. the party of world-touring Australian boys marched Into Portland yesterday, escorted by the Second Port land Troop of Bojr Scouta. mounted police anl Washington. Jefferson and Lincoln High School boys In automo biles. Every boy an athlete of some sort the youngsters created a splendid lmpres lon as they marched up to The Orego Blan office, where they played several band selections. Visitors Are Cheered. The Australians received, their most favorable Impression of America from the delegations uniting for them, who composed yells In their honor and who led the cheering as the parade passed along the streets of Portland to the City Hall, where Mayor Rushlight welcomed the travelers on behalf of the city. Shortly thereafter there was a public luncheon at the Y. M. C. A. Addresses of welcome were made. Immediately afterward the lads were taken In charge by their Portland hosts, every one of whom is a boy of about the ame age aa the visitors. During their entire tour the boys will not pass one night at a hotel, boys of the schools In each town caring for them. By this means., it is believed, the fullest possible benefit of the tour win be received, not only to the boya from Western Australia, but to those with whom they come In contact. Ideas of both countries are being adjusted rapidly. The Australians were, anxious to find out what Portland boys knew of their continent, which they proudly said was 4000 square miles bigger than the United States. One Washington High School youngster produced a text book of geograpny, which mentioned there were no rivers of any slse In Australia and that they all dried up in Summer. Bay II oast a ef River. "Who's been spoofing your asked tha Australian. "Our River Murray la bigger than your Columbia. We can navigate the Murray for 00 miles. Doesn't that beat the Columbia?" The boys are well acquainted on Na tional and International topics. They know the main argument for and against reciprocity and why Canada defeated it. Each member of the tourists Is a Rhodes scholar In miniature. There arc S boys In tha party and amongst them they can put Into the field two teams of Australian footballers, two baseball nines, a relay race team, a swimming team, three cricket elevens, four gym nastic squads, two soccer football teams, two rifle teams and two scout patrols. Two entertainments will be given In Portland Monday and Tuesday. A foot ball game will be played this after noon at Multnomah Club grounds with a picked team from the Soccer league and another Tuesday afternSon with a picked team from the Portland high schools. Forty Ttwii Visits. -This Is the 40th town we have visited since we left Australia last July." said Lieutenant J. J. Simons, in command of the party, who organised It from the members ef Young Au stralia League, an organization com posed of native-born Australians. "The league stands for everything that Is best In Australia. Its develop ment has brought the country closer together. From our members in West ern Australia we have organised parties, chartering our own steamer, to the Eastern states. This Is equivalent to a trip from Portland to New York. "Our boys want to know Portland boys. They want to learn what you have to teach and they want to take back to Australia the message you have given them here." KLAMATH FALLS TO FIGHT At Meeting Committee Named to Work for Federal Building;. KLAMATH FALLS. Or Pee. 1. (Special.) Secretary Caleb T. Oliver, of the Klamath Falls Qhamber of Com merce, says that the opposition which has developed here to the movement tor a Federal building looks like a fight, and therefore looks pleasant to him. He declares that the people who re trying to hold back the movement (or the improvement are the "same tnes who drove Klamath Falls from wbere It used to be to where it is now," referring to the "stretching" which has Bade the town's business district about mile long and caused the leading h Ch oi to be about a ralie and a half from the railroad station. A public meeting, at which he made the statement, was presided over by klayor Fred T. Sanderson, and attended y all the members of .the County Court, among others, and a committee of the (Ive was named to work for obtaining the desired Government headquarters: County Commissioner C. Q. Merrill. Mr. Oliver. Wesley O. Smith, publisher of the Evening Herald; Justice of the Peace Charles Graves, and A. C Wrenn. owner of the Pioneer Press. There Is no weather bureau within tfto miles of this city In any direction, tnd none at the altitude of Klamath kails. 4100 feet, anywhere here on tha toast, which is urged as a point, In favor of a Federal building. Astoria Kiperienoes Wet Month. ASTORIA. Or.. Pec I. (Special.) According to the records of Weather Observer Gllmore's office the paat month was an unusually wet one In Astoria. The total precipitation dur ing the month of November was 11. 1 Inches. .1 of an Inch In excera of the average for the corresponding month of previous years. It did not. how over, equal the rainfall for November Of last year, when It waa over IS Inches. The greatest precipitation dur ing any 2 hours wss 3.7s Inches on November IS. The maximum tempera ture was (1 degrees, while the mini mum wss 2S drgrees. There were Ova clear, four partly clear and 21 cloudy cUys. Turing the lat tn ars Japan has Im- tnan i:lv.0t.0C4 wort a of fooUa a jraar. yi I In tno matter of por:n. Amurlca cvotia- t tm to be vlaaa s chief Wsetera customer. U1 ' v .... ..... . -v, -.-: "h- , . t ' ." :.;r. V- ; - ' ' . r i. s : . . . ... .' . ' - ' - ii . i " . : ' '. ' . . ;.'.'; y f " ; ::''-;.: : J v , . . v -.. . I si'o . ' - ,- : ij . ' . : o . - ' ' - !' . . -'"" '"Si . r ' "THAIS" WELL .SUNG Massenet's Powerful Lyric Opera Moves Audience. DEANETTE ALVINA ABLE Soprano's Work aa Thais, Though Sensuous, la Always Proper and Singing Held Better Than Mary Garden's. THAIS." Lyrte Opera ta Three Acta, by Mas senet, and rreaented at tha BeUlg. CAST. m Athanael Oluseppe Massl Nlclas. . ........ ....Manuel Salazar Palemon ANeste Mori Servant ...Baonaventura Uarco Thais Oeanette Alvlna Crobyla Adalflsa Glana Myrtale Emilia Pratl Albino Lisa Baraldi J liiiii-t-- BT JOSEPH M. QUENTIN. "Thais." Massenet's famous lyrlo op era In three acts, made celebrated by Una Cavalerla and Mary Garden In the title role, the emotional story of "a alnner who became a saint and a saint who sinned," received Its premiere in the Pacific Northwest, at the Helllg Theater last night by the Lambardl Opera Company, and was not only splendidly acted and sung, but waa cordially received by a large audience. Including many of Portland's musical colony. Peanette Alvlna. soprano, the "But terfly" of the previous evening, waa the Thais, and so far as singing goes. Is superior to the noted Mary Garden. If the latter'a singing In her concert last season at the Armory Is a fair criterion of her ability. Mary Garden Is undoubtedly an eminent actress, one of the most capable of the new or French school, and has a large follow ing, but it seems to the present re viewer that Miss Garden's great vocal abilities are very much helped by the highly Imaginative press agent, and this opinion Is held by a few. latersiretattoa Fall of Art. Alvlna has a true. Intellectual con ception of the part of Thais, the Alex andria courtesan, and is sensuous, ser pentine and feline, but always proper. Others. In vaudeville, may play the part of Thais In the "altogether." where the scarcity of clothing Is a "feature," but Alvini does not have to stoop to that, with her fins dramatic soprano voice. wtLTtn temperament and good atage presence. It is a case of art against avoirdupois, and art wins. There are no shocking moments, no indelicate suggestlveness In Alvlna's portrayal. The voluptuous nature of the story might suggest that she enter the stags amid tha maddening noise of tom-toms. 1. music-ringing of a bacchanalian danco. with drums and cymbals working over time and ballet dancers turning on their toes. But Alvlna. like a gay Eve or tiger Cleopatra, enters before Athan lel. the monk, with a serpentine move ment that Is highly suggestive of whst Is to follow. She Is fair, and pleasant tp the eye. with a delicate costume of golden sheen, and over her siren voice makes Its presence felt. Even If one shuts one's eyes, the siren picture seems to live and glow. At first, Al vlna is the breaker of hearts, at the beck and call of the voluptuary, and the scarlet woman thrusts herself for ward at one wooer and then at the next. Monk's Power Appealing. Suddenly the gaunt figure of Athan leU the monk, crosses the stage, and penance and austerity clash In the battle of the flesh against the spirit. Thais sings to him: "Who makes thee so severe and why forswear tho flame of thine eyesT What sorrowfut folly makes thee fall In thy destiny Msn msde for love, what error is thine Man made for knowledge, who blinds thee to this extent? Thou hast not tested of the cup of life Thou hast not spelt amorous wisdom? Sit thou by us, crown thee with roses naught Is true but loving, spread out thine arms to love!" Atbanlel, Impressively played and sung by Slgnor MaggU la the Incarna tion of asceticism, and he at this stage is aver the stern monk, who, because of a vision he saw amid the sand dunes of his Tbeban desert, came to his natlvs city of Alexandria to save the soul of the scarlet woman, and lead her to ways of peace. Maggl Is bearded, his head Is covered with heavy locks, and ha wears a hermit's garb. Ills voice is a melodious one, of satis factory power and volume, and his sense of repression admirable. Balasar la Impressive. Salazar, the tenor who sang so well aa pinkerton In "Butterfly," was Nlclas, the voluptuary, and he sang the small bit of rausto allotted to him with force and dignity. Nlclas might have been a star part, but" Massenet chose to make the wooer a baritone, and so gave the best part to Athanlel. Massenet also might have mads the men's choral music the hit of the opera, as was done by Do Koven In "Robin Hood." and here, it would seem, Massenet missed something. The chorus of white sisters In the desert snd the mental picture their pure white costumes gave, will live In the memory. The scenery and orchestra were adequate, and Chevalier Guerrerl. the musical director, was again very efficient. "Thais" Is an opera that does not have any airs that can be whistled, and Is not familiar. But It grips the heart, and grows on one on the wsy home. J. W. Lewis, the Portland violinist, who Is concertmaster of the orchestra, played with exquisite finish the "Meditation Rellglouse" and was en cored. . This afternoon the matinee . attrac tion will be "Uigoletto," and tonight tho bill will be "Cavalerla Rusttcana" and "II Pagllaccl." Vancouver Election Wanes. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Dec 1. (Spe cial.) A speclsl election to vote on tuo question of accepting or rejecting a commission for the city of Vancouver, will be held December 5. Little senti ment In favor of the new plan has been aroused. At the same time the annual city election will be held and the Re publican candidates, selected at the primaries In November, will be nomi nally elected. There are no candi dates but Republicans. ' , All. Skidmore-Street Owners Not Unable to Pay Im . provements.'Tis Said. HOMES NOT TO BE SEIZED A. C. Moffat, of Warren Construction Company, Assert. Only Deserv ing Will. Bo Shown Le niency Loans Planned. Poverty has spread through the Skld-more-atreet district on the East Side at an astonishing rate since Wednes day, when the City Council passed the street improvement assessment ordi nance, declares Arthur C Moffatt, of the Warren Construction Company, which now holds warrants against 1200 property-owners, 100 of whom say they are unable to pay. Mr. Moffatt aays his company has started an Investigation of conditions In the district and has found that a large percentage of the owners are pleading poverty and asking the com pany to devise ways of preventing con fiscation of homes. He declares persons who are known to bo comparatively well-to-do are feigning inability to pay. Among the number, he says, are specu lators, who could pay the amounts of their assessments without hardly miss ing the money. Seizure Not Intended. "The Warren Construction Company Is not going to confiscate any prop erty," said Mr. Moffatt. "We have made that promise to Mayor Rushlight and we Intend to live up to it. We are going to offer. every possible means of relief to poor families In the district who have heavy assessments to pay and haven't the money to make the payments. "The first step will be to have poor owners bond their property with the city for the amount of the assessment valuation. We will then lend them the difference from our own pockets and let them pay the Interest." We will give them 10 years to make their payments. If necessary. "But not a- person Is going to be fa vored who Is able to pay. Every person who applies to us for consideration will be investigated. If found to be actually deserving we will protect him. Otherwise we will demand payment. Maay Say They're Poor. "It Is human nature for, people to complain and the Skidmore district Is no exception to the general rule. It Is remarkable the number of people who have asked for our protection. We do not believe many actually need It, That, we believe, will be shown when we plan to make settlements. Many of those who are pleading poverty will find money to make payments. "We have found the same conditions In other districts where improvements have been made and we have always protected those unable to pay." Councilman Clyde will Introduce In tho City Council today a measure pro hibiting making of assessments which will amount to more than the assessed valuation of property. This he says Is a measure which Is desired by the pub lic generally. Councilman Clyde de clares he will. If necessary, promote a campaign to have the question placed before the people at the election next Spring. If the City Attorney opposes the measure. Its author saya he will endeavor to have tho Supreme Court decide the question. ' s MAN HIDES UNDER SOFA Ho Kludes Robbers' Eye and Po liceman Finds Him Safe. Cornelius Sullivan would not face burglars who ransacked his homo at 1924 East Clay street last night. He made "discretion the better part of valor" and crawled under tho sofa with the silverware of the Sullivan family In his arms. He saved the sil verware. Mrs. Sullivan came to her home last night and found It locked. Looking In through a window she saw the tum bled Condition of the household fur nishings and surmised that robbers had been In her home. She came to tho police station and reported, asking for aid In entering her home. Patrolman Fuller, assigned to aid Mrs. Sullivan In breaking into her own home, entered the house. He Searched carefully through it, and found noth ing, but jabbing under the sofa he struck the recumbent body of Sulli van. Dusty and disheveled, Sullivan was dragged out Into the day, with the silverware clutched In his arms. The robbers had taken nothing. , , NOTE INDICATES SUICIDE Clyde Clancy, Decorator, Thought to Have Taken Life. Clyde Clancy, a decorator, left a note with his roommate, A. H. York, at tho Ionian Court, 670 Couch street, when he disappeared yesterday, which seems to Indicate ha has committed sul- CldA. The note reads: "I am sorry. Just try and remember the good In me and If you ean be of any comfort to mother and dad, please do so. I am wrong and better out of It," Clancy, who Is being sought by tho police, has relatives liv ing at 8H7 East Forty-seventh street North. PORTLAND OFFICERS TOLD Warrant Issued in Alaska Charging Postal Embezzlements. CORDOVA. Dec. 1. A warrant for the arrest of ex-Postmaster Joseph W. Dtggs, who is charged Jointly with John W. Foulkes. his assistant, and William Parks, money order clerk, with embezzlement of $4000 from the United States Government, waa telegraphed to Federal officers at Portland today. Foulkes Is In ctytody In Cordova unable to' furnish 16000 bsll." Parks gave bail. JACKSON CLUB ELECTS George I. Smith Elected President by Democrats). Democrats of practically every shade of belief obtained recognition by elec tion to office at tho annual meeting of the Jackson Club in tho Medical building last night. Interest In tho af fairs of the organization on tha part of T Tir.i.h a w Karma were tied I for sixth place on the executive com- j mlttee and a coin was tossea, -nr. Harms selecting head, and losing. The field from which tho members bad to select in their choice of committeemen also Included John Manning, H. B. Blessing, S iHolcomb, E. Versteeg, J. O. Kuhn, D. M. Watson. J. Hennessy Murphy, Joseph Graham. Ernest Kroner and F. T. Berry. All received a flatter ing vote, although they were unsucces- ful- ' . w . H. B. Van Duzer, the present chair man of tho club, was renominated, but ruled his own nomination out of order because of a section of the constitution which provides that officers; with the exception of the secretary, are not eligible to election for two consecutive terms. a The new officers will have charge of the arrangements for the annual Jack son day banquet, January 9. There were several short addresses on the "Fundamental Principle of De mocracy." POULTRY AWARDS MADE MANX EXHIBITORS CARRY. OFF HONORS AT SHOW. Marlon County Chicken-Raisers Are Addressed by Professor Drrden, of Corvallls School. SALEM. Or., Dec 1. (Special.) Marion County poultry-raisers listened to an address by Professor Dryden, of the Oregon Agricultural College, to night, gathered up their final awards from Judge Purvis and decided to postpone the business meeting until to morrow, the closing day of the show. The awards as announced tonight foi- Whlte Orpington U. J. Lehman Salem, first pullet, first hen. third cockerel C. L. Rouse. Salem, first hen: H. C. Krml Eu gene, first cock. flrt cockerel; J W. KnapP, Salem, secoriti pullet; Arthur C. Fleming. Salem, second cockerel, third hen. Single-comb Buff Orpingtons Mrs. J- Northrop. Lebanon, first pullet. "a pullet, second cockerel; Fred Kou.e. Balem. first cork, second hen. second pen; D. w. Roof. Springfield, first cockerel, first hen, second cock, third pullet; Mrs. G. A. Tnrap, Salem, first Den. Black Minorca Qeorge Speight, Hubbara, first hen, first cockerel, second hen. secona cockerel, first cock, first pen. third pullet; I. 8. Mochel. Albany, first pullet; Ivar Evar, Salem, second cock; Lester Young, Salem, third cock, third oen. Rose-combed Rhode Island Reds B. J. Ferguson, Salem, first pullet, first cockerel, first hen. first pen, second pullet; Moore s Poultry Plant. Independence, second, cockerel- Mrs. William Flannigan, Salem, thlra cockerel; O. M. Vooris. Salem, first cock erel: P. H. Raymond. Salem, second cock erel; W. E. Park, Salem, second pullet; L. M. Westfall, Salem, first pullet: D. 8. Pear son. Turner, first pen, second ben. third hen, third pullet. Single-comb Ancono R. Woolery. Salem, first cock, first cockerel, first pullet, third pullet; H. M. Parker, Woodburn, first, sec and third ben; O. M. Vooris, Salem, second and third cockerel. Bun Leghorn William Christie. Portland, first cock, first hen, second cock, third hen; F. Schoel. Albany, first cockerel, second hen. Brown Leghorns Warren' Grey. Jefferson. first pen; George C. Pendleton. Fairgrounds, first pullet, first cock, second and third pull ets; J. M. Garrison, Salem, second cock; U. M. Parker, Woodburn. first hen. second cockerel. White Leghorn F. Schoel, Albany, third pullet, first pen, second and third bens; G. F. Lovell. Salem, first and second cock erel; Marquam Bros., Marquam, second and third cock: G. N. Thompson. Salem, first and second pullet. White-combed bantam George - W. Speight, Hubbard, first pullet, first cock erel, first hen, second pullet, second hen; W. F. Burch. Salem, second cockerel and sec ond pullet. In the following classes the owners mentioned won all the prizes: Houdans, W. M. Fleming, Salem; Silver Gray Dorking, Mrs. C. D. Nairn, Amity; Sal mon Faverolle, Kugene Prescott, Salem; Llsht Brahma, Ralph Butt, Newberg; American Domlneck, Alta Plank, Wood burn; Buff Bantam, J. M. Jones, Salem; Red Game Bantam, Fred Rouse, Sa lem: Golden Duck Wing Game. George W. Bhand, Salem: Cornfsh Indian Game, J. F. Moody, Salem; Emblem geese, Ed School, Albany. AWARD IN DISPUTE YET Relatives of Molssant Wll Contest Grahame-White's $10,000 Prize. NEW YORK. Dec. 1. Tho award of the 110,000 Statue of Liberty prize a few days ago to Claude Grahame Whlte will be contested by relatives of the late John B. Moissant The prize was first awarded to Moissant, Grahame-White. who was second, pro tested on a technicality. The International Aeronautic Feder ation sustained the protest, whereupon the Aero Club of America disqualified Grahame-White also, on the ground that he had fouled a pylon In starting and the prize was thereupon awarded to Count de Lesseps, who finished third. Grahame-White protested again and last week the International Federation ordered the prize given to Grahame White. Molssant's relatives now threaten to carry the case to the courts and It is not impossible that the actual transfer of the money will be tied up for years by litigation. LUMBER BARGE GROUNDS Shipping on British Columbia Coast Suffers Heavily! VANCOUVER. B. C, Dee. 1. The barge Carondelet is reported to have gone on the Holland Rocks just out side of Prince Rupert Harbor today. The vessel had aboard 300,000 feet of lumber loaded at Bellingham for Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad construction. The barge Bangor, In tow of the American tug J. E. Boyden, went aground at the mouth of the Fraser River today. The vessel had aboard an ore cargo valued at J2o,000 from Britannia Beach, for Tacoma. The cargo will be loaded Into light ers tomorrow and the vessel floated. Irrigation Delegates Named. HOOD RIVER, Or., Dec. 1. (Spe cial.) County Judge George D. Cul bertson has announced the appoint ment of P. S. Davidson. W. E. King, Captain Charles P. McCan, W. S. Grlb ble and Walter Mason as delegates from this county to the International Irrigation 'Congress, which will con vene In Chicago about the middle of December. Several of the appointees will attend the congress. Insane Woman Fasts Three Days. In a room at EOS Alder street yester day Patrolman Thatcher found Anna Plunkett. 70 years old, who had been three days without food of any kind. Her plight had been unknown to others in the house, who, upon the arrival of the policeman, carried the aged woman coffee and toast, but she was unable m at. from long abstinence. When J effort was mads to remove tho old wo- Asseimziv puns The only Baiting Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Saves Butter, Flour, Eggs, and makes borne baking easy No Atunt Ho Lima Phosphate man she refused to go and acted In a manner to indicate that she was de mented. City Physician Ziegler was called and pronounced her Insane. She was taken to the County Jail and an Information' of lunacy was sworn against her. VETERAN DAUNTS SURGERY Old Man Smiles While Painful Cot in Face Is Dressed. Alfred Wiley, age 53 years, a veteran of both the English and the United States armies, allowed three stitches to be taken In his face last night In the City Jail without wincing. The cut, made by a fall upon the cement pave ment at Sixth and Gllsan streets, was neatly sewed together, while tha old man chatted about his campaigns. Wiley, who started to learn muslo when he was 11 years old, was a player on the baritone horn in his service in the English and American armies utll the loss of his upper teeth made It Impossible for him to play the Instru ment. As a member of the Sixth Royal Irish Infantry, the "Saucy Sixth" of camp stories, Wiley took part In the Zulu wars, being shot in the hip and wounded by a chip of rock In the face. From Africa his regiment was ordered to India, where with his mates he crossed the country from Cawnpore to Calcutta, through the Jungles. After being honorably discharged from the English service he enlisted in the United States Army at Pittsburg, Pa He served 13 years In the United States Army. High School Prank Reported. An echo of the enthusiasm of the High School football game of Novem ber 23 came to the School Board In its meeting yesterday afternoon In a formally-worded complaint reporting sun dry disfigurements of the building and tennis courts of Jefferson High School, which appeared the night after the contest. The writer of tho report sets forth that the disfigurements appeared on the entrance of tho High School building and on the tennis courts In the form of such symbolic letters as "W. H. S., 8; J. H. S.. 0." The link between celebration of football victory and the appearance of the mysterious "hand writing on ths wall" waa obvious. The School Board referred the complaint to the teachers' board for further Inves tigation. Tenlno Names Progressive Ticket. TENTNO, Wash., Deo. 1. (Special.) A progressive ticket consisting of S. W. Fenton, August,. Klingbell and Claude S. Vandersllco for Councllmen and H. S. Barclay for Treasurer has been nominated for the general elec tion here December S. O. S. Wambo, who was nominated for Councilman on tho Citizens' ticket, has withdrawn his nomination. McMaster Sits for McKenney. GOLDBNDALE, Wash., Dec. 1. (Special.) Judge Donald McMaster, of the Superior Court of Clark County, who Is hero holding a brief session of the Superior Court for Klickitat County, fined Emmet Locice, Tne run Wanted: " " Man for Santa Glaus Ono of Portland's leading retail stores -wants man of experience to s;t as Santa Claus. Call this morning between 10 and 12, or this afternoon between 2 and 4. . . Room 204, Abington building, Third street, between Stark and Washington. . OilE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION, GAS, DYSPEPSIA OR A SICK STOMACH Relief in Five Minutes Awaits Every Man or Woman Who Suf fers From a Bad Stomach. Why not get some now this mo ment, and forever rid yourself of Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give It a good eat, taen take Pape's Dlapepsln to start the di gestive Juices working. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of Gaa or eructations of undigested food; no feeling like a lump of lead in the stom ach or heartburn, sick headache and Dizziness, and your food will notfer mer.t and poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Dlapepsln costs only B0 cents for a large case at any drug store here, and will relieve tho most ob gen pool hall proprietor, $200 and tvaw, . no fju.u. - . guilty to selling liquor unlawfully. Judge McMaster Is taking Judge Mc Kenney's place while the latter Is at Kalama. MONARCHY MAY BE RESULT On Granting of $30,000,000 Loan Depends Course of Premier. PEICIN, Dec 2. China's future form of government If not her future his. tory seems dependent on Baron Cottu, of Japan. Should his promised Franco Belgian loan of $30,000,000 be forth coming. Premier Yuan Shi Kal prob ably could utilize the government's re maining 100,000 troops so advantage ously that the country would agree to a strong constitutional monarchy. If Yuan Is unable to negotiate tho loan, the inevitable result, it Is be lieved, will be the necessity of a com promise with the rebels, owing to tho Inability of the government to pay the troops or to purchase ammunition. The loan arranged by Baron Cottu Is the only large one possible, Yuan Shi Kal's agents having vainly solicited money everywhere else. The Premier has been Informed that despite the fact that he had agreed to every demand of Cottu's backers, the money Is not likely to be forthcoming until the provinces are reunited. The correspondent Is reliably In. formed that Yuan Shi Kal Intends to give the provinces the right to elect their own officials. Including Gover nors. This has been one of the revo lutionists' principal demands. Foreigners recognize xnai n. w necessary for Yuan Shi Kal to obtain a victory over the revolutionists. The effect of the fall of Han Yang dem onstrated this. .!. His subsequent actions Indicate he realizes he must compromise fully and Immediately with the revolutionists. An edict today said a constitution has been proclaimed and that the throne In tends firmly to adhere to the prin ciple of administrative reform. It is understood that a truce cover ing a fortnight was signed at Hankow today. Several of the Manchu princes have left Pekln. Tillamook After New Members. TILLAMOOK, Or., Dec. 1. (Special.) At the monthly meeting of the Tilla mook Commercial Club a campaign was started to double the membership of the club by the first of the year. The club has now a membership of about 100 with well-equipped quarters in the Tillamook block. The committee to boost for new members Is composed of M. F. Leach, C. L Clough. R. W. Wat son W. G. Dwight and Will Spaulding, who are all live club members. Grading Crew Leaves Eugene. EUGENE, Or., Deo. 1. (Special.) The Oregon Electrio grading crew, which came from Junction City Wednesday and put a stretch of track across the Southern Pacific right of way. left here today for Albany. All equipment was taken with the excep tion of three four-horse teams, left here to haul rails. Three carloads of rails were unloaded at Eugene today and taken to the electric company s camp. 7& stinate case of Indigestion and Upset Stomach in five minutes. . There Is nothing else better to take Gas from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and Intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and prepare for assimilation Into the blood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach will do It When Dlapepsln works, your stom ach rests gets itself In order, cleans up and then you teel UKe eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will An vnn conri. ' Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a little Dlapepsln. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Dlapepsln, because you want to become thoroughly cured this time. Remember, if your stomach feels out of order and uncomfortable now, you can get relief in five minutes. . - II f