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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1914)
TTIE MORNING OREGONTAN. MONDAY, SEPTE3IBER 21, 1914. 9 BREAKING OF TIES WITH KAISER TOLD Sir E. Goschen Praises Am bassador Gerard's Conduct in Delicate Situation. OFFICIALS SHOW COURTESY Consul Krsklnc Gets Text of Final Berlin Interviews Telling of Agi tation Shown by Chancellor at England's Stand. The story of the last few eventful days that Sir E. Goschen. British Am bassador, spent at Berlin, is told in the dispatch sent to Sir Edward Grey by the Ambassador August 8, after his re turn to London, a printed copy of which has been received by Thomas Erskine, British Consul in Portland- "I called on the German Secretary of State August 4 and inquired. In the name of His Majesty's government, whether the Imperial government would refrain from violating Belgian neu trality," says Ambassador Goschen, in the dispatch, adding that the answer was "no." as Belgian neutrality had already been violated. The Secretary of State, Herr von Jagow. then told Mr. Goschen that the Germans had been obliged to take the step, so as to "get Into France by the quickest and easiest way and endeavor to strike some decisive blow as early as possible." Herr von Jagow said that "it was a matter of life and death for them, as If they had gone by the more south era ronte they could not have hoped, In view of the paucity of roads and the strength of the fortresses, to have got through without formidable oppo sition entailing great loss of time. This loss of time, the Secretary said, would have meant time gained for the Rus sians, and rapidity of action was the great German asset, while that of Rus sia was an Inexhaustible supply of troops. German Agitation Asserted. Ambassador Goschen tells how he en deavored to get the Germans to with draw from Belgium and how he was told It was too late; how he asked for his passports; how he called on the German Chancellor and found him greatly agitated. "The Chancellor said that the step taken by His Majesty's government was terrible to a degree," says the dispatch. "Just for a word, 'neutrality,' a word which in war time had been often dis regarded. Just for a scrap of paper, Great Britain was going to make war on a kindred nation which desired nothing better than to be friends with her. What we had done, he said, was unthinkable; It was like striking a man from behind while he was fighting for his life between two assailants, and he held Great Britain responsible for all the terrible events that might hap pen." Riot at Bmbanr Described. Ambassador Goschen tells in the dis patch how an extra Issued by the Ber liner Tageblatt late at night, saying Great Britain had declared war, brought a mob to the British embassy which overpowered the police, broke the windows and began to throw stones. Then, on a. telephone appeal to Herr von Jagow, an adequate force of mounted police was sent, and order was restored. Her von Jagow called a little later and said that "the behavior of his coun trymen made him feel more asrlamed than he had words to express." He blamed the disturbance on the "pesti lential Tageblatt," which had "some how got hold of the news, and upset all his calculations" by Issuing the ex tra without government authoriza tion. The following day, August 5. the Kaiser sent an aide-de-camp, with a note saying that while he regretted the occurrence of the night before. It would furnish an idea of the feelings of his people respecting the action of Great Britain in "Joining with other nations against her old allies of Water loo." "His Majesty also begs you to tell the King," ran the note, "that he has been proud of the titles of British Field Marshal and British Admiral, but that in consequence of what has occurred he must now at once divest himself of these titles." Courtesy Shown By Officials. Ambassador Goschen closes his dis patch by saying that he received noth ing but courtesy from the German For eign Office through the whole trying ordeal; that his assistants worked night and day with scarcely any rest, and that great assistance was given him by his American "colleague. Am bassador Gerard, and his staff, who were undeterred by the hootings and hissings with which they were often greeted when they came to the British Embassy. The Journey by rail to the Dutch frontier was uneventful, beyond "the yelling of patriotic songs and few Jeers and insulting jestures by the mobs at the railway stations," and the German Colonel who acted as es' cort was most courteous and consid erate. "Mr. Gerard, by his calmness and savoir-faire," Ambassador Goschen adds, "and his firmness In dealing with the Imperial authorities, gave full as surance that the protection of British subjects and Interests could not have been left In more efficient hands." with Mrs. Toung as the complimented guest. Dr. Young will take; a trip to the Orient before joining his family in the Bast. Mrs. John C. Higgins, of Seattle, with her little son, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. Sails, at the Leonard Apart ments, Fast Main street. - Mrs. -Charles Kohn, of 786 Johnson street, who has been abroad for sev eral months, arrived in New York Fri day from Europe. After a visit in the East and in Los Angeles Mrs. Kohn will return to Portland. She is a sister of Mrs. Simon Selling, of this city. Mrs. M. E. Lee, president of the Tues day Afternoon Reading Club, of Cor vallis, was a visitor in Portland last week and a guest at the - federation luncheon held at the Hotel Benson on Saturday. She will go to San Diego to pass the Winter. . Last week the Rose City Park club house was opened for the year's activi ties with a dinner-dance for the mem bers. The clubhouse was attractively decorated for this occasion with corn stalks in tassel and colored foliage, brilliant-bued Autumn leaves and scar let salvia. During the dinner musical selections were enjoyed. The newly installed bowling alley was a source of amusement for those not caring to dance. The club announces a dance for members and friends next Friday. . Miss Irene Collins is visiting her cousin. Miss Clara Quinn, of Walla Walla. Miss Cecil Long and Miss Florence Wuest left Tuesday to pass the Winter In the East, Miss Long going to Kansas City and Edina, Mo, to visit friends and relatives. Miss Wuest went to New York to study art and music. Mrs. Ella B. Jones returned last week from a Summer's vacation, visiting around Oregon with various relatives. A farewell party was given Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jay Dee Welch, of 596 East Forty-ninth street North, in honor of Miss Mildred Sprague, of Sea side, Or, where a party of young folks passed the Summer. Music and dancing formed the programme and a very en joyable time was spent. Those present were Miss Mildred Sprague, Miss Edythe Peel, Miss Gladys Welch, Miss Marjorle Hobart, Miss Flor ence Hickox, Miss Edythe Elspas, Misses Lucile and Irene De Harde, Mrs. Fred H. De Harde, Mrs. A. M. Pennington, Miss Edna Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Dee Welch. Miles McFarland, Glen Laidlaw, George Hanson, Earl Chapel, of Van couver; Max Hurwitt, E. R. Holt and Charles and Beryl Welch. Miss Sprague is leaving the last of the week for Roseburg. Or, where she will go to school this Winter. The Guild of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Woodmere, will hold a silver tea at the residence of Mrs. Arthur Geisler, on Main street, Lents, on Wednesday from 2 to 4. Mrs. Lewis Erricsom, formerly with Bishop Rowe in the Indian missions of Alaska, will make a short address on her work there, and there will be a musical programme In charge of Miss Aileen Brong and Mrs. Samuel Allen. Anyone interested in St. Paul's Mission is invited to be present. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Geisler and Mrs. Allen are the hostesses. Coming as a complete surprise is the news of the marriage of Miss Effle Jane Kensinger, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Kensinger, to Al bert Wesley Paltzhold. announcements of which have just been received. After October 1 they will be at home to their friends at 364 East Tenth street. Mrs. Thomas Erskine and Mrs. D. W. L. MacGregor will entertain this after noon at a card party at the Erskine residence. The affair is planned as a benefit tor the British Red Cross So ciety and the Prince of Wales fund. Several other hostesses are planning afternoons for the same cause. Rose berries and. red roses adorned the table at which were seated Mrs. R. M. Tuttle's guests on the occasion of the farewell dinner party given at the Tuttle residence on Mount Tabor last Friday. Covers were laid for Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Young, the Rev. J. Rich ard Olson. Luther G. Swanstrom, Miss Elizabeth Woodbury, Miss Ada Alice Tuttle and Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle. WAY TO PEACE CITED Rev. T. L. Eliot Sets Forth Neutral-Base Plan. N ARMS NEEDED IN SYSTEM SOCIETY m FTER an absence of several months J abroad, Mrs. William MacMaster m has arrived in Portland, and Is once more in her home, Ardgour. Society will welcome her cordially. During the early days of the war there was much anxiety expressed by Portland friends of the MacMasters who were interested in the welfare of the travelers. Mis Ailsa MacMaster accompanied her mother, but Miss Maisie MacMaster will remain in the East visiting friends until November. The family crossed safely on the Adriatic Mr. MacMaster coming home a few days sooner. "We were not worried about ourselves, but we felt deeply for our many friends in Europe to whom this awful war comes home, said Mrs. MacMaster. "It has been very hard for the women of Europe, and the end is not yet. I am so glad to be home again. Portland is very dear to me. and there are no friends like the old friends." Mrs. C. O. Young and children left yesterday for Chicago. They were ac companied by Luther G. Swanstrom, a prominent attorney of Chicago, brother of Mrs. Young, who has been visiting here for the past fortnight. Prior to the departure of the popular matron she was honored at several in formal social gatherings. On Friday Mrs. R. H. Tuttle gave a dinner which was followed by a reception later in the evening planned as a surprise by sev eral friends of Dr. and Mrs. Young. Mrs. Herbert Garr Reed was hostess at a luncheon at the Commercial Club Pastor Would Have International League Backed by Sufficient Army and Xavy to Demand Treaty Obedience. BaLance-of-power politics and arma ment races will have to give way to a settlement of world, difficulties through a powerful neutral headquarters on neutralized soil or there will be an other crash worse than the present Eu ropean war, in the opinion of Rev. T. L. Eliot, of the .Church of Our Father, who delivered the third, sermon in his series on "The Causes and Consequence of the Great-War" yesterday morning. "Our people are all of one blood," said Dr. Eliot, "with natural differences of place and boundary, with latent pos sibilities of seeking and rinding God. That is the imperishable faith and vis Ion of the Apostle Paul. That is the point of view from which is obtained a true perspective of causes and effects In the present war. The causes are found in age-long racial antipathies. International Peace Required. A genuinely stable peace cannot rest on the physical force of any dominant nation or coalition. It must rest upon international good-will. "While the world is what it Is. facts must be faced if solutions are to bd practicable. Impractical solutions mean worse breakdowns. But there is not much danger of going too far in the direction of what is usually deemed the impractical. The danger is in the other direction. The dele gates to any congress of powers will be likely to follow international pre cedents and fail to reckon with vast popular reactions and moral revulsions that have already made the world ready for conservative experiments in a new and more enlightened, interna tional order. Peace League Is Need Seen. "Either we shall have a continuance of baiance-of-power politics, another armament race, ending in a crash worse than this, or we shall have a settlement that would provide a neutral head quarters, on neutralized territory, with an executive committee granted regu lative power, backed by sufficient army and navy to enforce treaty observance on any one power, and the whole thing established by such treaties as would. constitute the chief nations into an international peace league. "Impossible as this may seem at first sight, we may rely upon two facts to neip: "J. The breakdown of the present meory ot maintaining world peace. "2. The popular reaction in all civil ized countries. Pnbllc Opinion Connta. "These two facts will go far -to bring sucn a settlement into the bounds of practical statesmanship. The growth of a clear and strong public opinion win oo much to further such a con summation. Such a settlement would demonstrate that as between man and man and between people and people there is much good-will after all; and me wono would nave escaped from a vicious Into a virtuous circle, the full nature and consequences of which re main to be considered." flOSEAOOPTPLATFORM DRY PLANK REQUESTED BY WASH INGTON PROGRESSIVES. Only Controversy of Convention Averted When Time la Granted to Debate Prohibition Resolution. Is SEATTLE. Sept. 20. The Progressive party's state convention adopted a platform Saturday with little or no dis agreement. The only controversy was threatened over the rejection of a resolution to insert a prohibition plank in the platiorm. An effort to dispose of the matter summarily called forth protests against gag rule, and time was granted for full debate. The reso lution was rejected by a vote of 163 to 373. . The platform adopted demands a Na tional and Presidential primary law; denounces the present state primary law, which requires a voter to make a declaration of party affiliations, and favors enactment of a primary law that will allow free choice of candidates demands that state, county and city appointive offices shall be placed under civil service regulations; pledges the party to enactment of laws to mak the initiative, referendum and recall effective, and to obtain submission of a constitutional amendment for recall of judges; favors an amendment of the women s minimum wage law which will prevent use of the apprentice per mit; favors a state minimum wage law for all wage earners; favors uniform textbooks for all schools in the state; demands a fair proportion of women on all state boards, including regents of the university and normal schools pledges the party to enact a law mak ing it a felony for members of the Leg islature to exchange votes on bills; favors the budget system of handling state finances; demands for cities of the first class full power to conduct and regulate local public utilities: fa vors submission of a constitutional amendment for commission form of government for counties: favors estab lishment of state employment agencies and abolition of all private employment agencies. 75,000 Ties Float Down River. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe ciai.j .More man vo.ouo ties, cut on the north fork of the Lewis River, have been driven down from the mills of the North Fork Logging Company and the Harvey Milling Company. The ties were taken from the mouth of Lewis River at St. Helens, Or., where they are now being loaded on vessels for California points. This drive is one of the largest ever sent down the Lewis River. Week's Accidents Total 69. SALEM, Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Labor Commissioner Hof f today an nounced that there were 69 accidents, one of which was fatal, in Oregon in dustries during the week ended Sep tember 16. James Hennesy, of Mount Summit, was killed while engaged in bridge construction work. As usual the largest number of accidents were to persons engaged in railroad work. Sermon Thoughts From Portland Churches. FAITH In the Divine Power was the ... m. general memo or. a large number of sermons delivered by the Portland pastors yesterday. Dr. Frank L. Love- land, pastor of the First Methodist Church, varied the regular order of services by having as his topic, "The Star-Spangled Banner an Agency of the Cross." His was an inspiring ad dress, which was heard by "a large con gregation, with the members of the Grand Army of the Republic and the Women's Relief Corps as the guests of the evening. Miss Hazelle Loveland sang for the last time In Portland prior to leaving ror New York City to study, R1 EV. J. J. STATJB, Sunnyside Con gregational Church, told his con gregation that the church was face to face with a great mission. He cited the possibilities offered by the condi tions of the- day for the church to help numanixy. R1 strength and sincerity. Anyone who has honest doubts may, if he be sin cere, compel these doubts somewhere along the road of his blundering progress to give place to an equally honest belief. Our faith is true when its contents are true. Its contents are true when drawn from God, the su preme source of all truth, and when they make us better men and women. The relative is in what we are when we strive to improve; the absolute real is In the ideal when that ideal is God. Between the reltive and the absolute we find God working in us to will and to work for his good pleasure. Then follows the hopeful attitude toward the future. Optimism becomes the only mood of faith and the growing con ception of truth calls for a growing creed wherein our deeds must com mend our creeds." D R. FLETCHER HOMAN, president llvered a masterly sermon last night at Centenary Methodist Church, taking as his text: "The Kingdom of God is not eating and drinking, but righteous ness, peace and Joy in the Holy Spirit.' He said.: "Mankind cannot be bound by law to serve God and be religious. No church or ecclesiastical system will suffice to relate people to humanity or to eternal life. Likewise the king dom of God is not a social aristocracy. Being a member of the four-hundred does not argue that the Individual be longs to the assembly of saints. Social distinction is not a mark of eternal redemption, intellectual supremacy, likewise, is not an evidence of elec tion to eternal- favor. Brilliancy of mind often goes with a corrupt life. The kingdom of God is righteousness right relation to men and to God, A clean conscience, pure desires to serve 'humanity and divinity well and sincerely should be the objects of life. To be at peace with man and God is necessary, but peace has sometimes to be won by fighting. The kingdom of God is joy, happiness In life s rela tions and prospective destinies Joy that is brought about by constancy of relation with the Almighty. R PARISH KEEPS DAY Church of the Madeleine Hon ors Third Anniversary. SOLEMN HIGH MASS SUN EV. W. B. HINSON. First Baptist yesterday ' morning on the topic, "The Devil in the Church." He said: "The text, "My God shall supply all your needs,' is one that is most comforting. Self revealing is the consciousness of our needs. The revelation of human needs is an interesting study. The dimensions of one's needs evidences the capacity of one's soul. "We are never at rest till we rest In God.' Con sciousness of continued need of God is one of the growing-pains of the souL Our consciousness of need will con dition our reception thereof. The strug gle of the soul to attain is its tragedy and eulogy both. Religion in the heart means the upheaval of the whole life. The soul is evermore calling for some thing stronger than is the pull of the world, the flesh and the devil. Suf ficiency for every need Is found in Christ, who sunders the soul from its old environment and creates within it a passion for holiness. The Divine dy namic power breaks the power of sin and renews with Divine power the strength of the souL Aught that with stands all this savors of the devil." E must remember that, accord ing to standards of the Spirit ual Master, there are many people who are cultured, charming and even effi cient, who would have been assigned by him to the defective classes," as serted Rev. H. M. Ramsey at. St. Ste phens' Pro-Cathedral yesterday. "Like all of the great religious teach ers of men," he continued, "Jesus in sisted that the development of the spiritual perception was necessary to real manhood and the most satisfying element in human nature." Assistant Pastor in Birthday Sermon Predicts Bright Future for Flock In Irvlngton Life of Mag dalene Is Topic. Founded three years ago at East Twenty-third and Siskiyou streets, the Church of the Madeleine, celebrated its third anniversary, yesterday morn ing with appropriate services. A large congregation attended. Solemn high mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Father George Thompson, assist ed by Father Mauras, O. S. B.. of Mount Angel, who officiated as subdeacon. The address was delivered by Rev. George J. Campbell, assistant pastor, who returned recently from Rome, where he was ordained a short time ago. The address was based on the life and repentance of Mary Magdelene. "It is fitting. Indeed, today, that we should be thankful," he said, "for this is the third milestone in the growth and progress of this parish. That is but a short time, but permanent work for Christ has been done in this parish, and for morality and righteousness. Bright Future Seen. "While the fruits of our labor in the past three years have been large, the future has greater things in store for this parish. This has been a pros perous parish, but there is much more to be done. The importance of the church' cannot be overestimated. It is the center in our midst, as the temple was an object of veneration and re spect. Wherever there are men. churches are to be built. Whatever other buildings may be built, the churches are the moral and religious centers and they are built for the higher life. The church stands for and teaches the divine truth. It is the shrine of divine mercy and divine love, where all who are thirsty may drink. Moral- degeneracy and unwholesome ness are found where there are no churches and no religious influences. The church is the center of hope and Christianity." Repentance First Requirement. Then followed an account of the life and repentance of Mary Magdalene, the speaker pointing out that with out repentance the hope of higher life will be ineffectual. It was announced that the third an niversary will be celebrated further October 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Clarkson, at 689 East Twen ty-second street North. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson were prominent in the early history of the parish, the first services having been held in their home, part of the house having been turned over to the parish as a chapel. The church property consists of a $25,000 two-story building, extending from East Twenty-third to East Twenty-fourth street. On the upper floor the chapel and social hall and schoolrooms are below. A home for the sisters, who teach, was erected on East Twenty-fourth street at a cost of $10,000. With the block on which the buildings stand the property is worth $30,000. ARMAGEDDON SEEN NEAR CHRIST'S COMING FORECAST AT END OF GIGANTIC WORLD-WAR. Church, In his morning sermon on Faith as a Form of Personal Power,' made an eloquent appeal to men and women to hold by their faith. He said "We live not by doubt, but by faith Many men and women consider that faith is but an incident. I am trying to show you that it is the vital essence of life. It is a vast princlDle. an energy, a power that comes to us in the realization of ourselves. In busi ness coleges and training classes for young men emphasis is laid on the passing out of the negative Into that which is positive. Doubt is negative. Faith is positive. When man is indif ferent to faith his whole life is futile. The passing of faith will leave you dead and dull. Do not lose the divine luster. For those who are going away to college I- say: "Hold --onto your faith. In its destruction is the de struction of the best in life. We live not by doubt, but by faith." Dr. Boyd read passages from the per sonal testimony of some of the greatest writers who acknowledged the import ance- of the divine Influence in their own experiences. Tnrk'g Expulsion From Europe Read From Prophecies of Daniel at Adventlat Tent Meeting. Armageddon is here, the Turk will be driven from Europe, and the sec ond coming of the Savior may be ex pected at the conclusion of the present world-war. This was the import of a sermon de livered yesterday by H. W. Cottrell, president of the Western Oregon Con ference, at the Central Portland Sev enth Day Adventist Church. Mr. Cottrell quoted the Book of Dan iel to support his contention. "Thus will be fulfilled the prophecy made so long ago, that 'he (the Turk) would plant the tabernacles, of his pal ace between the seas in the glorious holy mountain,' which is Jerusalem," said Mr. Cottrell. "But the prophecy continues that 'he shall come to his end and none shall help him.' The next event mentioned in the Bible is that 'then at that time shall Michael stand up,' that King Jesus shall stand up, probation will close and there will be 'a time of trou ble such as never was since there was a nation, and that the 'whole world' will be led into a general war ending with the battle of Armageddon, called the 'battle of that great day of God Almighty,' when the Savior shall re turn 'in all his glory with "all his angels, destroying the wicked by the very "brightness of his coming,' but taking his people with him to the place which he said he went to prepare for them." The series of meetings at which these and other prophecies have been studied systematically, held for the past six weeks in the big tent at Thirteenth and Morrison streets, came to an end last evening, Milton H. St. John speaking on A Great War Prophesied." "" HE main elements of nnhappi X ness come from a perversion of the good things of life, as illustrated in unhappy married lives; in the fact that children are often the reason for broken hearts and that money often Is a greater burden and care, and that it is used ror ill and not for good, said Rev. S. W. Seeman, of Hope Pres byterian Church, last' night. "The great disappointments of a life, the losing of ideals and the deliberate choosing of evil Instead of good and the bitter results from the workings of sin surely are clear to all," he said. "The underlying reason, however, for all unhappiness is the lack of trust in God. If men and women would turn to him and stand strongly in faith in him a vast percentage of the troubles could be averted. R EV. LUTHER R. DTOTT. First Congregational Church, in speak Ing from the theme, "What Can True Faith Do?" said: "We are doing mighty poor business., even in the name of religion, when we profess to believe that which we do not practice. uonsisiency is a jewel which no Chris tian should render conspicuous by its absence. True faith will make us long to De oeiier in our lives, more prac tical in our religion. "In the chasm between theoretical laitn and tne low standards of our very-day lite is the challenge of our COYOTE SCALPS WORTH $5 Crook County Hopes to Get Rid of Animals1 Infected With Rabies. PRINEVILLE, Or., Sept 20Spe- claL) Crook County Court is offer ing a reward of $5 for every coyote killed between now and December 1, and hopes in this way to 'check what is feared may become a serious outbreak of rabies in the southern part of the county. In addition to the coyote which bit Emll von Lake a few days ago, other infected animals have been seen in the same vicinity and cattlemen, who own large herds in that part of the county, are becoming alarmed. They will un dertake a systematic hunt for infected coyotes during the next few days. Censor Ordinance Becomes Law. ST. JOHNS. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) -The ordinance establishing a censor committee of 12 citizens to pass on all moving pictures, vaudeville perform ances and other public functions has become a law without the signature of the Mayor. It was passed by the Council without opposition. "I regard the ordinance as a good law as It Portland Agents for Famous Gossard Corsets Portland Agents for Home Journal Patterns Olds, Wort man & King Reliable Merchandise ClaraBartonDresses Attend the Special Demonstration of these "Double-Service" Dresses Today on the Second rioor Between the Elevators. THE "Clara Barton", Dress is cleverly designed so as to be easily adjusted to any size waist measure. Heretofore you have been obliged to wear a dress entirely too large at the bust and shoulders that it may fit correctly at the waist. "Wo men who value a trim appearance should visit this demonstration and learn the many advantages of these excellent new garments. They are made from test quality ginghams, percales, chambrays and rippelettes and come in attractive patterns and colors. They were exceptionally well needled and fin ished and the prices are most reasonable $1.75 up to 53.25. Today's Specials in Groceries 25c Gold Dust, Citrus or 5-Minute Compound Package now 20 30c Little Gem Peas (put up in glass) special, the glass for 25" Hillsdale Asparagus Tips special $1.65 doz. the can for 15 20e Otter Whole Clams special 2 large cans now for only 25 Alaska Chinook Salmon special $1.15 dozen, the can 10 Creole Dunner, 3 cans for 25t Kippered Herring, 3 cans 25 Tomato Catsup, a bottle 20 Smoked Fat Herri'g, 2 c'ns 25 25c Walker's Grape Juice lSf OWK White Soap, 7 bars 25 Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, special two cans of this fruit, 25 Columbia River Shad, special $1.15 the dozen, the can 10 stands," said Rev. W. W. Ingalls, one of the men who was instrumental In hav ing it passed. "However, it may have to be amended. It will be tested out to show where amendments are needed, if any." It is the duty of the Mayor, Auditor, City Attorney and Chief of Police, under the ordinance, to appoint the commission of 12 who will carry out the provisions of the ordinance. CROPS GOOD IN FURROW State Educator Praises Teachers' In stitute Held at Heppner. SALEM. Or., Sept. 20. (Special.) Crops are good and the people Morrow County are prosperous." said frank K. WelleB, assistant superln tendent of public instruction, who re turned from Heppner, where he at tended the teachers' annual institute, today. "The meeting was one of the most successful evecheld in that part of the State. "Dr. C F. Hodge, of the agricul tural college; Miss Helen Cowglll, of the same institution; N. C. Marls, field worker Industrial fairs; L. B. Zlemer, deputy dairy and food commissioner, and Dr. Calvin S. White, secretary of the State Board of Health were among the speakers. The county fair opened the day after the Institute closed with on of the finest exhibitions I have ever seen. The attendance was un usually large." Prize Hogs to Be "Shown. STARBTJCK, Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) A. W. Bryan, local manager of the Starbuck Electric Company, is planning to take a large number of prize-winning Berkshire hogs to the show at Pullman November 27 and 28. From there he will take his stock to the Lewiston stock show, and thence to the Portland stock show during the week of December 7. Lewis Repnblicans Plan. CENTRALIA, Wash., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) The Lewis County Republican central committee will be organized at a meeting in Chehalis next Saturday. Nearly every precinct in the county elected a committeeman at the recent primary. The Centralia committeemen include John T. Jones, secretary of the present county organization: Henry Ward, J. M. Benedict. Mrs. J. H." Leath erwood, H K. Clark, B. H. Rhodes. S. D. Gallagher, D. F. Davies, D. T. Moss man, W. P. Miller, Ed Jolly, C. H. Jor dan, L. H. Brewer, C. M. Swick and August Oess. , D xi far lias Xew Teachers. DUFTJR, Or.. Sept. 20. (Special.) The Dufur public schools reopened Monday with an increased enrollment. With two exceptions the corps of in structors is new here. Mr. Ashcraf t and Miss Bollinger, graduates of the Uni versity of Oregon and of Pacific Uni versity, respectively, are In charge of the high school work, and the new comers among the teachers in the lower grades are Miss Chase, formerly of Illi nois, and Miss Selleek, of Boyd, Or. AN OVERBURDENED WIFE If the work that -women do and the pains they suffer could be measured in figures, what a terrible array they would present! Through girlhood, wifehood and motherhood woman toils on, often suffering with backache, pains in side, headaches and nervous ness which are tell-tale symptoms of organic derangements which Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from roots and herbs can undoubted ly correct. Women who Buffer should not give up hope. until they have given it a trial. Adv. KTNE YKARS OF HONEST DEN. TISTRY LV POHTLA.VD. Dr. PAUL C. YATES WE HAVE CUT PRICES raised thk dUALmr. We will save you fifty cents on every dollar on the Best Dental Work made by human hands, and without pain. My offer is for you to go to any dental office and get prices, then come to me. and we will show you HOW YOU KAVU A DOL LAR, and we make a dollar on your dental work! Oold Cwmii S 4.00 Bridge Work. 4.00 Filling; .50 Platen 10.00 ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Paul C Yates, liBstFsT. Fifth and Morrlsoa, Opposite, Poet-office. Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Toilet Talks) ' Any woman can keep her skin free from unsightly hair or fuzz if she will follow these simple instructions: When hairy growths appear, apply a simple paste, made by mixing some water with powdered delatone. Apply this to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is a harmless treat ment, but be sure you get the real delatone. Adv. The Outlook in America TRULY, it is an ill-wind that blows nobody good. One Continent's "down" is another Continent's "up." The industries of Europe are, generally speaking, at a standstill, and matters will be worse before they can be better. The whole world is looking to the North American Continent to the United States and Canada for much of its pro visions, machinery, - textiles, boots and shoes, beverages, vehicles, cement, brick, earthenware, fancy goods, furs, glass, gar ments, paper, soap, tobacco, wood prod ucts, and much else. America must get ready to meet the demand made upon her. "We have continued prosperity ahead of us if our manufacturers and merchants rise quickly to take advantage of their ' opportunity. . v It is a time for business hopefulness, not for business gloom