4
TTTR "SIOTlXTXCr ORERONTAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 'S, 1914.
VILLA TO RULE ALL
IY, SAYS REPORT
fll
Office of Secretary of War to
Be Given Northern Com
- mander, Capital Hears.
CARRANZA DOES NOT AGREE
TMrst Chief to Act as Supreme Iieader
', Until Opponents go Out of
Country, Declares Minister.
v Vote on for Successor.
month for-seven or elg-ht months to
prevent starvation. In fact, many will!
starve now before food can reach them.
No food can be bought and exported
from any country In Europe. Every
dollar you choose to give will
save or prolong human- life, if you can
give it quickly enough. No other time
will come in any land when there can
be greater need. Do not send money.
Buy Bix parts wheat, two parts rice,
two parts beans and ship in neutral
ships consigned to American Consul at
Rotterdam. Inform me when you ship
and I will arrange all diplomatic re
quirements for landing, for transit to
Belgium and for distribution in small
quantities by the commission of re
lief, which, as a means of reaching all
the people, have taken over all grocery
stores.' . .
"Immediately upon i receiving these
messages the Rockefeller Foundation
enlisted the co-operation of the ship
ping department of the Standard Oil
Company of New York in securing the
vessel and at the same time gladly
availed, itself of the voluntary services
of Lionel Hagenaers, a Belgian now
resident in New York and a member
of the Belgian relief committee., in
purchasing the cargo.
Food Will Start Tuesday.
"The foundation encountered consid
erable difficulty in finding a capacious
vessel and the pressure upon the mar
ket for foodstuffs was such that it
was Impossible to comply exactly with
Ambassador Page's suggestion as to
proportions. To fill and dispatch the
ships called for an expenditure of about
$275,000.
"On next Tuesday morning, there
fore, the Massapequa, of the New York
& Porto Rico Steamship Company, will
sail direct to Rotterdam, Holland,
laden with 4000 tons of supplies con
signed to the American Consul. The
cargo will consist of: 28,500 barrels
of flour, 14,000 packets (100 pounds
each) of rice, 3000 bags (200 pounds
each) of beans, 1000 boxes (100 pounds
each) of bacon. '
"The British Consul has - kindly
upplies
are absolutely for the aid of non-com
batants and should not be delayed in
transit."
LANE RUSHES TO AID
COHEN BEFORE VOTE
Convicted Lawyer's Friends
Told Chamberlain Also
Will Give Help.
MEXICO CITY. Nov. 1. A dispatch
received here from Aguas Calientes
says the delegates to the conference
have voted to accept the resignations
of both Generals Villa and Carranza,
that of Carranza unconditionally and
that of "Villa eo as to mean his retire
ment from the command of the divi
sion of the north alone.
It was agreed to abolish all military
-divisions and to place all the troops
of he nation under command of a sec
retary of war to be named by the con
vention. The dispatch says this posi
tion is to be given Villa. The con
vention, will now proceed to name a agreed to certify that these
provisional President to succeed tar
ranza. General Carranza, accompanied by
the Foreign Minister, the War Minis
ter and his private secretary, also by
the president of the National Railway
and numerous Generals, left here to
day on board a special train. The
Foreign Minister said the trip was
only for a day's outing; that the party
was groins to the pyramids of San
Juan de Teotihuacan, 0 miles north
of the capital. Newspapermen were
not permitted to accompany the party.
The Foreign Minister said that the
action of the convention would in no
way affect the status of General Car
ranza, who would continue to act as
supreme commander until Generals
Villa and Zapata left the country.
This afternoon the convention .was
voting on General Carninza'a successor.
General Robles and Vlllarcal were, the
onlv candidates. Up to a late hour to
night the result of the balloting was
not known here.
Although Iiavrrer Is Xot to Go to
Prison Immediately, Democrats
Infer Their Influence Is at
Work to Save Htm.
(Continued From Flrt Page.)
ITALY IS FACING DEFICIT
TREASURY MINISTER RESIGNS BE
CAUSE PLAN OPPOSED.
Higher Taxes Desired to Offset Effect
of War, Kins Is Told at Meet
ing: With ex-Cabinet Man.
ROME, Nov. 1. All the Cabinet Min
isters who resigned their portfolios
yesterday met today in the presence of
King Victor Emmanuel, with whom
they discussed the situation for about
t.wo hours.
Signor Rubinl, Minister of the Treaa
ury, gave a lengthy explanation of his
reasons for resigning. He said the
budget showed a deficit of 14,000.000
before the war began. That deficit
might easily have been overcome by an
increase in revenues and limiting ex
penses, the augmentation of the rev
enues including the slight raise in tax
ation, which already had been approved
by Parliament, and from which it was
expected to realize $16,000,000 annu
ally. The war, however, changed the
whole situation, Signor Rubinl said
and the military budgets alone would
require $160,000,000.
Owing to the European crisis, Signo
Rubinl continued, the revenues, instead
of increasing, had diminished by about
$20,000,000, the new taxations bringing
in $6,000,000 instead of $16,000,000. He
added that he recognized the necessity
for urgent military expenses but
R. HAWKIIISIS ACCUSED
Warrant for Arrest IlIovs Political
Utterances In Tillamook.
TILLAMOOK, Or., Nov. 1. (Special.)
F. L. Sappington swore out a war
rant for the arrest of Russell Hawkins,
charging him with criminal libel un
der the corrupt practices act. Mr.
Hawkins is the representative of
Whitney County, and Mr. Sapping
ton is a candidate for re-election
for County Commissioner and is op
posed by Mr. Hawkins, who is sup
porting an independent candidate,
George R. McKimens, of Mohler. Mr.
Hawkins addressed, letters to these
candidates, asking them numerous
questions, but Mr. Sappington did not
Tecetve this until he returned from
T..nanj1 SotiirHav n n (i thA lflHf two
days Mr. Hawkins has been flooding wished to counter-balance them with
.... .... 1 n Avar (avuriAn
the county with statements aDout .air.
Player Pianos
"Pianos Anyone Can Play'
HOPE F0R.PARD0N OFFERED
TiMM-mm
33S5
$25 CASH
$10 Monthly
Compare favorably with $650 Play
er Pianos sold elsewhere. Your
silent piano taken in part payment
perhaps can allow $150, leaving
but $235 balance, $8 monthly.
GRAVES SITJSIC CO.,
151 Fourth St.
been made the 'goat' and a 'Jew goat'
at that, for the sins that have been
committed by other attorneys In this I this warning that Judge Tazwell .said
city." I Max Cohen is an honest mac
Federal System Blamed. I 1 ne repiy or tne grand jury to judge
One of the speakers said United T"wfhl'S 'wkhS"? T? m
States Juries are controlled by the Judee. Cohen grafted from the keener
United States Marshal and by the I of a bawdv-house.
United States District Attorney and I This is not a matter of Cohen, the
that the verdict in the Max Cohen case man. Cohen counts for nothing. It is
may be laid to that cause.
Dr. A. Tilzer summarized what each
speaker had said, in Jewish, that a
number of those present would know
what the meeting was about.
Postmaster Myers also was a mem
ber of the Lane party. He made a few
general remarks on the wonderful
progress that the Jewish race has made.
Before closing the
Lebo, who presided, asked the entire
audience to arise as an expression ot
appreciation of Senator Lanes pres
ence and remarks
a. Municipal Judgeship Chat is involved.
MXE EXPLAINS HIS ACTION
Senator Says Cohen Case Was Topic
. Before He Arrived to Speak.
Senator Harry Lane last night made
meeting Morris I the following statement with reference
to his attendance at the meeting of
the B'Nal B'rtth order yesterday aft
ernoon:
"I was invited to appear before
WHITE SLAVE CASE IS BASE , j jewisn people whdqui any
Ing. Max Cohen's attorney. Dr. Tilzer,
Hard-Fouglrt Trial in 1913 Leads to land others were discussing Cohen's
I case when I arrived before I had said
LvuTicuou ui vuueu. i nnythine.
Cohen was fnimri E-i.ntv of minor- "They said that they were going to
n , ttik.,i eet up a petition to have Cohen par
r J J I HnriA1 nrifl ouUnrl Tviaa i f T umiiM ho
District Court before Judge Bean June wi,ii- r,T-r,t if t, T-iH..t
'..,19uS'l.a"er.a hard-Iught trial, in x repUed -that as theIr servant it was
citizens as character witnesses with
out visible impression on the jury.
The case against him had its begin
ning when he engaged as attorney for
Jake Gronich, who. May 7, 1912, was
accused of violation of the Mann white
slave act for taking his wife, Esther
Wood, from Cleveland to-Denver ana
then bringing her to Portland for im
moral purposes.
Despite the woman's perjury, which
she later admitted was on Cohen's ad
vice, Gronich was convicted. Ksther
Wood testified that she had not led
an Immoral life in certain
never tor Gronich, which
mm
(drugs
mm
1 a 4
i A
! R
Double Stamps Till 2 o'CIock Today
DON'T SEND JOHN AWAY with a cold lunch
Get a Thermos Bottle today fill it with good hot soup, milk or coffee and he'll think of
you with quiet joy while he munches his midday snack.
Thermos Bottles are one dollar some are more all are good. There are many imitations not
worth a peppercorn.
Thermos keeps hot things hot and cold things cold. What you put in it stay? put for 24
hours. It's a wonder.
We are displaying 'some beautiful HOLIDAY LINES. Wouldn't it be
well for you to make some reservations now? 'Twill help you and help
us, while the selections are unbroken and the distractions of a crowd
absent. Never in a half-century have we had a greater variety or such
reasonable prices.
SOME SPECIALS TODAY
$1 S. S. S. 9
50c Lilly's Milk of Magnesia 45
75c Mellen's Food 55
50c Glycothymoline 3D
25c Holmes' Frostilla 14
50c Wisdom's Robertine 30
50cCamelliue 35
25c Spirits Camphor.... 19f
25c Rose Water and Glycerine
10c Sewing Machine Oil 7?
25c Assorted Corks, package 15
$1.50 Ladies' Hand Bags, special 67
50c Watch Wristlet 35
Assorted Rubber Balls, all sizes and kinds
25 per cent off today.
Wood-Lark Bldg., Alder Street at West Park
SYMPHONY WINS ALL
CONCERT BY PORTLAND ORCHES
TRA IS MEMORABLE EVENT.
my duty to do so, as I had often done
before, and that I would ask the Presi
dent to consider the case on its merits.
"I also said that I had no doubt, but
that Senator Chamberlain would be
glad to go with me, and told them on
the day before I left Washington 'for
home I had gone into the President's
private reception room and asked the
President to consider the case of a
man whose partners were letting him
get the worst of it.
"The most humble Federal prisoner
may write me the facts of his case and
tates and! reluest me to present them to the
she later
President to consider on Its merits and
1 1 V, . 1. 1 1. U 1 M 1 1 11 1 1 1 , ,1 1.1111 11 1 1 U A U 1 V. 1 111 . . . 3
, , i,, ' r-.v. , , , 1 1 I will be glad to do so.
" " JDC. Wild. IV. U I ... 1 . I- . .-. 1 1 1
A Hill DUI3 Llldt OCIItlLVI lllUlll IIC1 1C1111
Sappington.
This caused Sappington to appeal to
Deputy District Attorney Botts and the
warrant for the arrest of Mr. Hawkins
followed.
new taxation,
A majority of the Ministers preferred
to postpone the taxatioir until after
the war, but Signor KubiaJ said he
feared such action might be consid
ered unconstitutional. : . .
JOHN' D. AIDS BELGIANS WOMEN PLAN PROGRAMME
(Continued From First Page.)
Parents and Teachers at Ijand Show
to Have Wednesday Night.
cided to send a relief ship "at the ear
liest possible moment."
Mr. Rockefeller makes clear In his
announcement that whatever steps are There will be a large representation
taken by the foundation in the admin- I of delegates from the Parent-Teachers'
Istration of its relief work win be an- Association at the Manufacturers' and
solutely neutral." The commission of
investigation will be headed by Wick
lifEe Kose, director-general of the Inter
national Health Commission, and will
visit the several countries affected by
the war.
All Countries to Benefit.
The announcement follows: ;
"It having become clear that one of
the most terrible and appalling effects
of the war will fall upon the non-combatants
those most innocent of any
part in the cause or conduct of the con
flict the Rockefeller Foundation has
determined to exert itself to the extent,
if necessary, of millions of dollars for
the relief of non-combatants In the va
rious countries involved.
"This action is taken as a neutral
step in fulfilling the chartered purposes
of the foundation, namely: 'To promote
the well-being of mankind throughout
the world.
(I I have written the American Am-
Land Products Show at the Armory on
Wednesday night. Mrs. Alva Lee Ste
phens is chairman and a splendid pro
gramme has been promised and will be
given in the new auditorium adjacent
to the Armory, where all delegates will
assemble before attending the main
show.
The programme will consist of the
following numbers
Address, "lok to the Home' Move
ment," by Rurib Arne; address, "Human
Efficiency in the Realm of Education,"
by Samuel E. Webb, L.L. B., Norihwest
ern University, Chicago; solos, (a)
"Somewhere
Sacrament,'
her to deny knowledge of postal cards
which were found in her possession
and which were Incriminating to
Gronich, she said. .
Esther Wood later was indicted for
perjury, and Cohen for subornation
of perjury. Following Cofcen's convic
tion, she pleaded guilty, and received a
short sentence.
Cohen appealed his case to the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
at San Francisco, where the finding
against him was sustained.
He then applied to the United States
Supreme Court for a writ of certiorari
which, if granted, would have entitled
him to have his case reviewed by that
body.
His application was denied by the
Supreme Court a few weeks ago.
Cohen, who was in New York under
1 15,000 bonds, returned to Portland.
On the . receipt of the mandate from
the Supreme Court officially denying
his appeal, he was placed under arrest
by United States Marshal Montag, act
ing on the order of united States Dis
trict Attorney Reames.
Cohen has again made application
for a review of his case by the Su
preme Court through ex-Senator
Bailey, of Texas. The argument for a Secretary Obliged to Interrupt Speeches
will go with me to the President with
the petition, accompanied by the facts,
as soon as I receive it from Cohen's
friends. It would be unheard ot for
any Senator or Congressman to refuse
to do so. I refused to talk politics to
day, though I had' an opportunity to
make a political speech, not consider
lng it the proper time to do so.
"I am going to present any petition
accompanied by facts relating to the
case which these men may give me.
and will ask the President to consider
it on Its merits. And if either Mr,
Booth or Mr. Hanley is elected, I will
ask them to accompany me with the
same assurance that they will comply
with the request. - That's the whole
story."
Classical Students and Devotees Find
Glory In Rendition ot Schubert's
"Symphony 'o. 7, In C Minor."
BY JOSEPH M. QUENTIN.
It is gratifying to relate that gen
eral satisfaction- was expressed with
the fine concert yesterday of the Port
land Symphony Orchestra at the Heilig
Theater, and it was easily one of the
best ever given by the organization.
The ensemble finish, balance of tone
effect, clever make up of the pro
gramme, manifest enthusiasm among
the musicians and the desire to work
together for the general good, all made
the concert memorable. Much of the
credit for this happy condition of
things is due to the talent and personal
magnetism of the conductor tat yester
day s concert, Harold c Bayley.
The orchestra plays with surer fin
ish and effect, the natural result of
musicians playing so long together,
showing the result of associated effort.
It is a pleasant duty to record so -much
prosperity and public approval of our
home symphony orchestra, since more
ambitious symphony orchestras, with
expensive and imported conductors,
back East, have failed to materialize
this season. The tragic late or tne St.
Paul. Mirfn., Symphony Orchestra is
case in point. The size of the Portland
Symphony Orchestra is about the
same as last season, 58 members, made
up as follows: First violins, 10; sec
ond violins, seven; violas, five; cellos,
five; bassos, five; double flat bass,
one: harp, one: flutes, tnree; oboes
SENATOR MUCH EXCITED
LA FOLLE TTK APPARENTLY NEAR
BREAKDOWN IN CAMPAIGN.
that Cohen could not have been guilty
of suborning Esther Wood to per
jury in a case against Gronich, because
she was Gronich's wife. Judge Gilbert,
of the Circuit Court of Appeals, how
ever, ruled In the Cohen case that a I
wife's testimony is competent against
her husband, because of the exception
two; clarinet, two; bassoons, two; trum
pets, three; French horns, four; trom
bones, three; bass drum, -one; side
drums and accessories, one; tympani.
one.
The most ambitious selection on the
classical programme was the Schubert
"Symphony No. 7 in C Minor, in four
elaborate movements. Its rendition
occupied 48 minutes. It was begun at
3:15 o clock, was finished at 4:0b, and
allowing three minutes for rests the
net time is just 48 minutes. The sym
phony devotees and classical students
were in their glory and wouldn't have
willingly missed one bar of it. The
rendition was stately and impressive
and the reading of it in keeping with
the best traditions. To the man in the
street, however, the man with a non
technical musical education, the sym
phony might have been cut, even if the
long-haired musical "sharp" of New
York might scold a bit.
The second part of the programme
was one glorious feast of joy, musical
riot and color. The "Mignon" overture
(Ambrose Thomas) is a favorite in
Portland. Its gay, Frenchy atmosphere
sets the blood dancing through one's
veins, and the orchestra played it stir
ringly. The principal solo In It is well
remembered as having been splendidly
sung in this city by Mrs. May Dear
borne Schwab, soprano, now of New
York City.
Grieg's "Evening in the Mountains"
was memorable for the beauty of the
oboe solo so finely played by Freder
ick Starke, the leading oboe soloist of
the West. It was a star number, and
the quiet, pastoral atmosphere of the
piece was most deftly caught. The
Moskomskl duo was much admired
with Its gay mood and acclaim from
brass and drums. The Wagner selec
tion from "Die Walkure" had lovely
oboe and cornet leads. It is a dramatic
solemn composition and it received ad
equate treatment.
The arplausewas hearty, so much so
that several extra numbers could have
been played had Mr. Bayley been so
minded. The first violin section was
strong and it was played with fine con
fidence and finish. The concert master
and leading violinist was a newcomer,
Herman S. Heller, and he showed him
self to be a finished violinist.
The hearty singing by the large audi
ence, led by the orchestra, of Ameri
ca" was a welcome feature.
The next concert of the series occurs
December 6, with Carl Denton as con
ductor.
The programme issued says that the
orchestra needs money, as so far less
than one-half the amount necessary to
meet actual expenses of the season of
1914-15 has been subscribed.
ave Yo
Yours?
.ad yK
bassador m London that 'Yfe foresee 1 New Education," by Dr. C. H. Chapman.
,1,: IJlUUUUUIljr llltj.1. imfiCS 1 t.Ml'lll V.rt
will be very much needed for rehabili
tation at a time when the resources
now being drawn upon for- immediate
relief will be. perhaps, very nearly ex
hausted. Under the circumstances we Bright Future Seen by Speakers at
feel the need of further advice.
Commission to Go Abroad.
"In order to obtain expert opinion as
to the time, place and means of render
ing aid most effective,, the foundation
has arranged to send to Europe within
the next few days the commission
which will visit the countries affected
and advise at first hand. The chairman
and Friends Decide to Aban
don Campaign.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 1. (SpeciaL)
Grave reports of Senator La Follette's
condition are coming in from all points
made In the Federal statute, which where he has spoaen in nis iwo-aay
provides that the wife's testimony is) campaign of the state and it has been
competent If the husband is guilty of decided to abandon all efforts for him
a criminal offense against her. Judge w make the six speeches originally
Gilbert held that a man's placing scheduled for tomorrow. At Chippewa
of his wife in white slavery Is a. crim-I i.-., n. , n R.natn. V, n i. m nn ne-ttAtad
Voice Is Calling," (b) l inal act against her. .. v,o h nrfarv Cnlonel
by Mrs. Robert F. Clark Cohen was tried in the State Cir- lunnh.n wmil hnvn to stan to his
(contralto), accompanied by Mrs. Stiles; cuit Court before Judge Morrow in m stnn 'him and not let him Droceed
address, "Memory Training," with Dem- janUary. 1912. for having offered, as until he was calmed.
onstration, by David Roth, expert; I ontlno- Munininal .Tiwle-A t Hismista a a.nitn. T a ITnllatta wa weak and
case on the payment of 9150 to him by nervous and delivered part of his al
the defendant. He was acquitted, his dress sitting on a table,
attorney arguing that inasmuch as his At Stevens Point rumors that Sena
offer had not been accepted he had not tor La Follette was in a highly nerv-
been sactually bribed, and, therefore, I ous state were borne out. He had been
had been guilty of no crime. I speaking less than ten minutes when
His defense in this case was virtually I his secretary was obliged to stop htm.
the same as that In the case In which! He was indulging in frenzied attack on
he was convicted of subornation of I Emanuel L. Phillpp and several times
nerlurv. In both cases his attorneys I lumped from the platform .to the
have assumed against his sruilt. not ground.
because he had not done the things I At Neenah -he bore evidence of ex-
wit h which he was charged: but be-1 citement ana nis tain, was mierrupieu
cause of alleged absence of a specific after a few minutes by his secretary
charge covering his crime. 1 and his pnysician,
There's a new pleasure in
"store" for you.
It's in candy, cigar, grocery,
drug and general stores. Ask
for it today. .
DOUBLE Strength
chewing gum doesn't it
mouth water?
Peppermint
make your
solos (a) "The Ringers." (b) "Oregon,"
by Stuart McGuire (baritone), accom
panied by W. R. Boone; address, "The I
CANNERY IS DEDICATED
Gresham Celebration.
GRESHAM, Or, Nov. Is (Special)
"Mark -down October 31, 1914, as the
I date of the inauguration of this indus
try in this community, this co-operative
cannery and marketing association.
that will make it possible for the farm-
RBCORD OF COHEX UNSAVORY I
Women Take Up Athletics.
ALBANY, Or.. Nov. 1. (Special.)
of the commission will be Wickliffe ers to raliz interest on their land Long ijist 0f Offenses by the Police Almost 100 women have taken up ath-
Kose, director-general of the general
health commission, whose successful
experience in organizing the campaign
against hookworm disease in various
parts of the world peculiarly fits him
for the task. We are also seeking to
enlist the co-operation of one or two
others experienced in the administra
tion of relief to those in need.
"The sending of such a commission
will not render unnecessary the efforts
of other agencies of relief, for the need
is widespread and millions of people
are suffering. All steps which the re
lief foundation takes will, of course, be
absolutely neutral.
Cargo Goes Immediately.
"To avoid delay and to provide relief
at the earliest possible moment for the
suffering people of Belgium, the foun
dation has chartered the largest neu
tral ship available in New York Harbor
and purchased a full cargo of supplies.
to be dispatcnea lmmeaiaieiy
valuation, promote .better cultivation
and build up bank accounts," said M.
O. Nelson, chairman, 'Saturday at the
dedication or the new cannery building,
erected here by the Gresham Fruit
Growers' Association.
Stockholders, their families
friends, numbering more than 250,
gathered at tables in the cannery. Co
operation, standarization of products,
better crops, economical production and
direct marketing, were emphasized in
several addresses.
Court Lawyer.
letic work In the gymnasium of the
Young Men's Christian Association
...., K .011 I nere- xne iirst women o ciauM ui
t..j n.. ."i..- 1 gymnasium work In this city for sev-
and Jury has indicted Max Cohen charging- greau uncr
AMERICAN'S BONES FOUND
i
nictpal Court he took a bribe from the
keeper of a disreputable house, promis
ing that for $150 he would give a ver
dict favorable to her in a case in which
she was defendant.
October 9, before Cohen went on the
bench, the Journal said editorially: "To
what sublime heights has our Munici
pal Court descended? Max Cohen is to
preside over that establishment for a
Charred Frasments All That Remain week during the absence of Judge Taz-
weii. What a tribute to our courts ana
of 'Soldier Slain by Mexicans.
what an exaltation of the machinery of
Justice." v
The Journal further said the Mayor
is said to have consented to the request
for Cohen to act. The Mayor should
read the Circuit Court records in the
case of Scammon versus Cohen. The
VERA CRUZ, Nov. 1. A few charred
and broken bones, all that remains of
the body of Private Samuel Parks, the
This action will but supplement the I orderly of Colonel Tag'gart, who was
V U DllC'BUJt lieu ; . . " , vo . Li, .t,f,iiu , caci. u l; vi iuol ouuiuicr I' V UCUVI Ol I .uUl 1.A . .
relief committee, of which Robert W. Huerta's troops, were returned to the the c 8howlng how Cohen, In addl
De Forest is chairman. That the nec- American authorities here today. Ad- tlon to ,100 attorney fee collected In
easily IB villi biiu wu, iuj v.iv iicaii-i uiiiunai c , uciu ui ma ucsttixj was J,l U'
lest support is indicated by the fol-1 cured from a Mexican at Tejeira,
lowing cablegrams, which, in reply to I short distance from here, where the
inquiries, we have received from Mr. Mexican soldiers killed the American
Page, the American Ambassador, at I soldier and burned his body,
London: I An 'American Army surgeon and two
"'Belgians on verge of starvation. II assistants entered the Mexican lines
emphatically regard It most opportune by agreement with the Mexican Gov-
to help. I have never known such alernment and recovered the fragments
case of need, tjommittee to aistriDute I of Park s body.
food consists oz prominent Americans
here and Influential Belgians in Bel
gium, and American Minister and Con-1
suls in Belgium, all under my direc
tions. British government forbids ex
port of food and no food can be bought
on continent. - Help needed is food and
clothing for women and children.'
" 'It will require a million dollars a
Texas Football Accident Fatal.
advance, absorbed $850 In additional
attorney's fees, the sum being the en
tire amount secured on the woman's
claim of $3500. She got nothing, but
Cohen got it all, until a jury, after be
ing out for four minutes, compelled
Cohen to return $850 of his illgotten
gains.
The article also cited the case of O. E.
Gaff ney versus Cohen, in which $500 ball
money paid into court by Gaffney was
pocketed by Cohen as Gatfneys attor
ney. Cohen explained by saying that
$350 of the $500 had to be used in oiling
up the people at Second and Oak streets.
It was after such a warning as this
that Cohen was permitted to occupy
jh alj-.iu.'v, 'l ex., JSov. 1. injuries re
ceived in a football game here Satur
day resulted in the death today of
DlldlRV (iofhrllTt IS TMrR , ,1 rl f J,-. t li r-,i r-,
was kicked In the left tmcle while I the bench "as presiding judge of the I Women." Your own druggist sella Dr.
a l.u i I t, . i j a r , ! 1 - . t . . . I WillinmK' TMnle Vi 11 -
WUIUUIfei 1 t TVl UUU iUUUlVllfU UUUi Tt O.B ttl. bX 1 , ' 1
UNREFRESH1NG SLEEP
The woman who Is tired out. who
aches all over when she rises in the
morning, who feels depressed most ot
the time, needs Just the help that Dr.
Williams'- Pink Pills can give her new
blood and stronger nerves.
The number of disorders that are
caused by thin, blood Is amazing and
most women are careless about the
condition of their blood. Quickly the
nerves are affected and the patient be
comes irritable, worries over trifles,
does not sleep as well as formerly and
is not refreshed by rest. There may
or may not be stomach trouble and
headache. This is a condition that
calls for Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, the
non-alcoholic tonic
Give Dr. Williams' Pink Pills a trial
and the first sign of new life will be
noticed In your appetite. You will be
hungry by meal time. As the blood
becomes enriched it feeds and soothes
the irritated nerves, sleep becomes
sounder and more refreshing, your
worries become less, your work lighter.
These are some of the things that
these tonic pills do. Try them for any
trouble caused by thin blood.
The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen
ectady, N. Y.. will mail free to any
woman the- booklet Plain Talks to
JvVRBGLEYSw
iUMT
1 CHEWING Ol
Made by the manufacturers of the
famous WR1GLEY5 ESZEZ- -sold all
around the world.
It's DOUBLE wrapped and sealed
nothing ' that will harm it or impair
its delicious flavor can get by. It has
lots of "Pep."
It is always full-flavored and fresh
: good for you good for the
whole family.
Each 5c package is wrapped
in a CTont-bnaring
Coupon
r
The
Manufacturers'
and
Land
Products
Is Now in Full Blast!
A representation of the whole
Pacific Northwest industries, re
sources and development shown
on one floor. You cannot afford
to miss it.
A. magnificent display on exhibi
tion every day, Sundays included,
to November li, at
The Armory
Portland, Oregon
Low Round Trip Fares
Tickets and information upon ap
plication to any agent of the
Oregon-Washington
Railroad & Navigation Co.
t -
TlVi'Kt l. t0 K T I. AN D.
Good for valuable presents.
Treat yourself and the family today !
Are You a Father or Mother?
Vote 312 X Yes
. PM AdvfrtlnncBt)
Dr. PAUL
C
.... .iT. ' ' 1
4n' i- i m Hi
YATES
WE HAVE CUT PRICES
KA1SKO 1 lit. HDAI.ITV.
VK OIVK T1UVEL SCRIP t'MlEB.
Our offer is for you to go to any
dental office and get prices, then
come to us and we will show you
HOW to save: A DO 1. 1. AH, and we
make a dollar on your dental work.
Gold Croivaa 84. OO
Bridcework. . .............. .84.00
F-lllinKs. Sl.OO
Platea. SIO.OO
All Work Guaranteed IS Years.
PAIXtESS
ot-Misr.
KUth and BtorrlBUa. Oppvalt PMt.
Paul C Yates,