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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1915)
TTTT5 MORXTXG OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, SETTE3fT5ETl 29, 1915. ALLIES ABE READY TO FIGHT BULGARIA TWO VIEWS OF FUGITIVE CONVICT WHO KILLED WARDEN AND WOUNDED TOWN MARSHAL AT JEFFERSON. WAR BONUS ANGERS 'XOU CAN DO BETTER FOB LESS ON IHIBD STREET" SOLDIERS' MOTHER Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays 9:00 A. M. Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. On Saturdays 6:00 P. M. Every Support Possible Is Promised Other Balkan , States in Case of Attack. English Woman With Sons at Front Refuses to Accept Coal Mine Dividend. Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 Home Phone A 2112 The Most in Value The Best in Quality 3 "BRIGHT FUTURE" OFFERED Sir Kdward Grey Outlines Policy - Kegaxding Small Xeutral Nations, end Says Germany Is Seek ing to Canse Disunion. LONDON, Kept. 2S. "If Bulgarian mobilization should result in Bulgaria assuming an aggressive attitude on the side of our enemies, we are pre pared to sfive our friends in the Bal kans all the support in our power, in a manner that would be most welcome to them, in concert with our allies, without reserve and without qualifica tion," was the pregnant announcement by Sir Edward Grey, the British For eign Secretary, in the House of Com mons this afternoon. Premier Asquith, who also addressed the House, made an urgent appeal to all his hearers to abstain from raising questions concerning recruiting for the national service. "We are at a critical moment in the history of the war," he said. "We are watching with most intense sympathy and hope the gallant combined effort of the allied forces." Old Friendship Kmphanixed. The speeches of Premier Asquith and Foreign Secretary Grey were followed with the closest attention, as they dealt with phases of the war situation which are of particular interest in England at the present. Secretary Grey em phasized the long standing friendship between Great Britain and Bulgaria and added: "Our official information from the Bulgarian government is that they have taken up a position of armed neu trality to defend their rights and in dependence and that they have no a.g jrressive intentions whatever against their Balkan neighbors. Not only is there no hostility in this country to Bulgaria, but there is traditional warm feeling of sympathy with the Bulgarian people. As long, therefore, as Bulgaria does not side with the enemies of Great Britain or her allies, there can be no question of using British influence or forces in any sense hostile to Bulga rian interests. Warning Given CateJEorieally. After making the categorical an nouncement that if Bulgaria should as sume the aggressive attitude on the side of Great Britain's enemies, the government -would take action. Sir Kdward continued: "We are, of course, in consultation with our allies on the situation and I believe the view I express is theirs also: our policy being so secure an agreement in respect to the Balkan states, which will insure to each of them, not only independence, but a brilliant future. "To secure this agreement." the For eign Secretary continued, "we recog nized that the legitimate aspirations of the Balkan states must find satisfac tion. The policy of Germany, on the other hand, has been to create for her own purposes disunion and war among the Balkan states. "Turkey, whose interests would have been preserved if she had remained neutral, has been gratuitously forced by Germany into this war and is now being subordinated in order to realize Germany's aspirations and influence from Berlin to Bagdad. "In the same way it would naturally be Germany's policy so to use any of the Balkan states, with the inevitable result that that state eventually would be subordinated to her and that though territorial gains might be promised she would lose her independence. "This is directly contrary to the policy of the allies, which is to further the national aspirations of the Balkan states, without sacrificing the inde pendence of any of them." fax. " . x " I mtbM msamamMm I Sll ... I I r 11 ' m LONDON SUPPRESSES NEWS HOOKER STILL FREE Hundreds Join in Chase for Minto's Murderer. WOUNDED MAN RECOVERING SOCIETY WOMEN ENLIST FORTV AR15 DRIVIXGFHESCH ARMY AMBULANCES. All Provide Their Onn Automobiles, Wear Uniform and Are Under Military Regulations. PARIS. Sept. 28. Forty women of social distinction who have been driv ing ambulances have been doing their, most effective work, in recent days. They receive their orders from the military authorities each evening and are out at 6 o clock every morning. They constitute "the women's automo bile club for the transport of wounded." This is the only organization of the kind composed of women enrolled in the sanitary service of the army. The president of the club is Madame J. Pal ller. who also is an aviator. Tfle vice president is Madame Ferdinand Perier, of the family of the French ex-President Jean Casimir-Perier. Among the members are Countess do Merschoft and other well-known women of Paris. All furnish their own automobiles. They wear uniforms of dark blue, hav ing a military cut. They are under military regulations and give the sa lute. The women are not sent to the firing line, but use their automobiles to trans fer soldiers from depots in the rear and in quiet times to take them from hospitals to convalescent homes. . Thoory Generally Held That Con vict Has Xot Escaped and Cap ture Alive Xot Expected, as He Will Bo Shot on Sight. tContlnuert From Flrgt Page.) SUBMARINE'S LENT TO CZAR British Vessels In Baltic Tinder Or ders or .Russian. LONDON. Sept. 2S. -The silence of the Admiralty in regard to the work of British submarines in the Baltic was explained in the House of Commons to day by Thomas MacNamara, financial secretary of the Admiralty. Mr. Mac Namara said, in response to a ques tion. that these submarines were under the orders of the Russian commander-in-chief. "The House will realize that much gallant and successful work is being done b v these vessels," Mr. MacNamara naid "but the responsibility of deciding what shall be made public of their proceedings in the Baltic must rest with the Knssian Admiralty. "Commander Noel Lawrence Is the officer who was decorated by the Rus sian government for a successful tor- nedo attack on the Moitke. The German cruiser Moitke was said to have Deen sunit in ine name or toe Gulf of Riga last August, although this report was denied in Germany. T th feudal nerlod. a knfeht n-li al lowed to wear gilt spurs, and an esquire silver ones. and officers in the field. Colonel C. R. Reeves, of Portland, formerly an offi cer In the Texas Rangers, formed a volunteer company here this afternoon for an organized patrol of different county roads. Mr. Minto's Murder Related. Walter Johnson, only witness of the killing, of Harry Minto. told the story of his tragic death. Mr: Minto was killed along the main line of the South ern Pacific about two miles north of Albany, about 200 yards north of where the Albany-Salem wagon road crosses the railroad at Cooper's crossing. When word reached Albany of the shooting of the Jefferson Marshal, Warden Minto. Guard Johnson. .Sheriff Bodine and Policeman Rodgers, of Albany, went north from Albany. At Cooper's crossing the party divided. Minto and Johnson going down the track and Bodine and Rodgers the wagon road. "We left the track," said Johnson, "and walked in a field adjoining it. We had gone about 200 yards when we saw Hooker coming up the track, run ning in a dog-trot on the ties. I jumped into the brush and got up against the fence and prepared to draw a bead on him when he got opposite. I meant to shoot. 1 called to an escaped convict once to halt and got shot. Convict Shoots KlrHt. "When I saw Hooker coming I called to Marry, who was behind me, to get under rover with me, and thought he did. But he evidently went beyond me and crouched just in the edge of the brush. Suddenly I saw the man on the track halt slightly. Harry had stepped right out into the open in the moonlight. As Hooker slowed up I heard Harry say 'you halt.' Immedi ately after there were two shots almost together; they were so close I couldn't tell, but I think the convict shot first. He started to run then, and I emptied my revolver, but it was through the brush and he was running away from me. I expected to hear Harry shoot again, too, as he had fired only one barrel of a double-barreled shotgun. I didn't know he was down until I ran around the brush and found him on the ground. He was dead." The bullet struck Minto just below the right eye and ranged downward, passing out through the vertebrae and piercing hte spinal cord. He died in stantly. Minto was about 10 feet away from the edge of the right of way and about 40 feet from Hooker, in the cen ter of the track. The railroad grade there is four feet above the ground. Minto evidently was killed by a chance shot, as Hooker could not have had time for a dleiberate aim. Minto's body was brought ot Albany and taken from here to Salem early this morning. Pour Shots Are Lrft. Shot from Minto's gun were found this morning in a fence post on a line directly beyond where Hooker stood. This led to the belief he might have been hit but no blood was found on the track and it is very doubtful if he is wounded. When Hooker got th'e gun at Jeffer son it was loaded with six rounds. He used one shot at Jefferson and one to kill Minto so four bullets are left. Marshal Benson will recover. He was shot in the right shoulder the bullet ranging downward and lodging in the body. He was brought to the hospital here by auto at midnight last night.- He is resting easy tonight and physicians say there is no doubt about his re covery. TRAGEDY SHOCKS GOVEIIXOIS High Tribute Paid narry Minto fo" Work at Penitentiary. SALEM, Or., Sept. 28. (SpeciaL) "I am shocked and grieved at the ter rible tragedy," said Governor Withy combe today, when he heard of the death of Superintendent Minto at the hands of Otto Hooker, escaped con vict. "In the death of Mr. Minto the state has lost one of its very best citizens and the prisoners at the penitentiary have lost their best friend. Harry Minto was as fair as he was fearless, and everyone in Marion County knows he feared nothing. I am shocked and sincerely grieved at this sad tragedy, which to me is a real personal loss, as the more I saw of Mr. Minto the more I respected and liked, him. Af fairs at the penitentiary were Just rounding up into excellent shape, and r yJ'A Above Otto Hooker. Below Harry 31 in to, Slain While Serving; Hbi State. under Mr. Minto's capable administra tion great progress would have been seen at the institution. No expense will be . spared that the slayer may be captured. ; PE.VDLETOX ARREST RECALLED Hooker, When Taken in 1914, Well Supplied With Weapons. PENDLETON. Or.. Sept. 28. (Spe cial.) Otto Hooker, the escaped con vict who killed Warden Minto of the Oregon State Penitentiary last night near-Albany, was sentenced from Urn a tilla County last November to 18 months' imprisonment after pleading guilty to attempted robbery. He was arrested just after the 1914 Roundup while asleep and heavily armed in the deserted. Roundup ticket office. Hooker had posed as a bunkaroo. Alexander Manning, now Chief of Police, found him in the ticket office with a loaded revolver in one hand, a blackjack li. the other and a long-lbaded dirk lying close to his hand. Hooker had been arrested a few nights previously on suspicion of at tempting to rob the home of Council man J. E. Montgomery, but was dis charged for lack of evidence. When arrested again in the ticket booth he was sleeping on two stolen blankets and had on his person a quantity of loot taken from several place robbed the night previously, including the N. V. Van Petten and the Patton homes, and Koeppen Bro.'s drug store. He had also keys to the John Lang grocery tore, which had been robbed. Hooker's home is in Wichita. Kan ife pleaded guilty to attempted bur glary here October 10, 1914, was sen tenced and delivered to the Peniten tiary on November 6. IFBIiP SENT PROM PORTLAND 3 Deputy Sheriffs and Policeman With Bloodhound Aid in Search. To assist in the search for Otto Hooker, the escaped convict who shot and killed Harry Minto. Warden of the State Penitentiary, Sheriff Hurlbvsrt yesterday sent Deputy Sheriffs Phillips. Yatens and Chrlstof ferson to Albany. They were accompanied by Patrolman Long, of the city police department, who took his bloodhound along in the hope that the dog may be of assistance In trailing the fugitive. SLAYER STILL IN MEN FAHILLUt WITH PASSAGES JOIN IN HUJiT. Murderer of Colorado Kdltor, Makes Attempt to Escape, Bat KIee Back at Stent of Guards. WALSEN'BURG, Col., Sept. 28. Re newed efforts to capture the murdere of Robert Mitchell, editor and poll tician of this place, who is believed to be hiding in the abandoned portion of the Walsen mine, were made tonigh when 30 miners familiar with the un derground workings joined the posses engaged in the Search. The hunted man attempted to es cape early today through a drift con necting the Walsen and Robinson mines, but fled back into the laby rinth when he saw the guards I In the course of the day a party of searchers declared the rugatlve was sighted, but when the party ctosed in about the place, he had disappeared. Searchers are to be stationed at the head of various crosscuts, as well as the entrances of the Walsen and ad joining mines. France Votes $1,048,000,000 More. PARIS, Sept. 28. The Senate today passed the bill already approved by th Chember providing the sum of 6,240 000.000 francs ($1,248,000,000) for na tlonal defense tor the last three monhts of this yei Extra Payment of $30,000 on Welsh Coal Stock' Declared Relatively Small Money Is Given to Charity Organization. BT CAROLYN WILSON. (Conyriflrht. 1915. bv th Chlravn TrfhnnM Published by Arrangement. PARIS. Sept. 3. I had dinner the other night with five British officers and as usual the talk turned on a comparison of the spirit in the two countries. One of the men who had been here only two weeks said that he thought Paris was radiantly gay compared to London a statement which amazed me, since the things which go to make up outward, gaiety are lacking here thea ters, ' lights, beautiful gowns, sports. filled restaurants. But I realized as he talked that strangeness consists in a deviation from the usual, and. that to him the change which had taken place in the! ionaon which he knew so well must necessarily be ten times greater than the to him unseen change in Paris. It may possibly be this reason which makes Paris citizens think London so gay when they go there. War Bonus Angers Recipient. Another of the men sneak in ir of the Wales coal strike told me an interest- ng incident which as far as I know has come out in no paper. One of his friends who for years has been getting her 6 per cent interest on some coal stock recently got a letter with a check for $30,000 in it. She was stunned, i at first with wonder and later with j anger. For it was her comparatively! small share of a bonus. Now since this woman had two sons i i me ironi ana was above everything a patriotic Ji-nglishwoman and wished these damaging strikes to end she wrote a letter to the Times, tellinar where the money had come from, saying that she neither wanted nor could keep money which had come under such dis loyal circumstances, wrote a severe criticism of the mine owners, and begged the Times to use the monev and publish the letter. The check was returned to her with a note from the Times saying thev re gretted they could not publish the letter. She then turned the money over to a charitable organization nrA reported the matter to certain labor eaaers who were trying to solve th situation. One of the men told her that her check was small, that he knew many men who were getting 10.000 and 12.000 apiece as their bonuses or more than $50,000. Mlnera Excused for Rebellion. "Now when the miners know that this state of affairs exists is it to be wondered at that they rebel So you shouldn't blame them nor in the days wnen men maKe money their god can you absolutely blame the owners not to be. sure that I excuse them. Rut After all, shouldn't the government take nana ana settle the matter once for all?" From that the conversation oassed on to the amusing discussion which has Deen nillng the English newsnanera the last month as to the truth of the vision of angels at Mons. I don't know if you have heard about it. but there are hundreds of people in England who assert that the British forces at Mons were saved by the appearance of a mysterious band of angels who hid them from the enemy. Clear and long descriptions have been published of the vision, but in almost every case they have come second hand much like the famed children with mutilated hands. which could never be found, but which had always just Deen seen Dy my cousin in Kent." Flaw Found In Affidavit. However, finally, there was nno man brave enough to come out and swear that he had seen them. He made the following affidavit: I personally was at Mons and aaw the vision of angels with mv own even Sworn, to and signed by Private Robert leaver, .first cnesiiire regiment." uniortunately for the anii-itnai Robert, a certain Mr. Hazelhurst. of Birkenhead, who is evidently a de scendant of Thomas who doubted, wrote to the Cheshire regiment and re ceived word that Cleaver was mobi lized August 22 and was posted out to ' ranee with a draft on. September fi Now as the battle of Mons began Au gust 23 and the battle of the Marne ended September 5, Mr. Hazelhurst con cludes that there is something the mat ter witn leaver's oath and evidence. In the meantime, however, the Vm Pop of the London papers hold SDiriterf controversies between ministers of rival faiths arguing for and against corporeal manifestations as opposed to hallucinations, and in everv wav rH vino- skeptics a treat for a penny. CAPITOL BONDS HELD UP Brokers Want Lojral Opinion on Washington State Issue. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Sept. 28. fSDe- cial.) Before attempting to market the projected $3,000,000 to $4,000,000 Capi tol Dona issue autnorizea by the recent legislature, nona Brokers want Cald well. Masslich & Reed, of New York. to pass on the validity of the issue. The Legislature, however, failed to make any provision for meeting this expense. . The State Capitol Commission met yesterday to consider what steps could De taken. The issuance of the bonds during the present biennium appears unlikely, unless the New York bond ex perts can be induced to accept the guaranty of the Capitol Commission, which lacks legal authority to make payment Real Savings in Domestic Goods Housekeepers who know values best make this store their headquarters. Qualities are always reliable and prices are unequaled for lowness. There are REAL savings in these offerings: 10 EACH INSTEAD OF 12Vie For Pillow Slips of excel lent quality muslin. Well made and neatly hemmed, ready to use. They come 42 bv 36 inches. 12 EACH INSTEAD OF 15c For Pillow Slips of extra quality muslin. They come in full size, 42 by 36 inches. Are neatly finished and hemmed, and are real good values at regular selling figure. 42 INSTEAD OF 50c For Sheets, made of good, durable, round-thread muslin. They come 72 by 90 inches, and are finished with neat hem. 59 EACH INSTEAD OF 70c For Sheets, made of fine linen-finish muslin. They are extra heavy and extra large 76 by 90 inches. WHITE SPREADS AT $1.48 INSTEAD OF $1.75 A standard quality White Bedspread, shown in the popular Mar seilles patterns. Comes with hemmed edges and in full double-bed size. BATH TOWELS AT 39 INSTEAD OF 50c Extra heavy Bleached Bath Towels of exceptionally durable quality. They come 24 by 48 inches, and are the kind regularly sold at 50c. NEW SCRIMS AT 150 YARD A complete showing of styles with open-work borders in white, cream and ecru. All brand-new goods at a moderate price. A Complete New Stock of These Celebrated Sills Hosiery BEST r e I I! in JiUl I BU3ET Mape in America. MAD 5S We are Portland sole agents for the Cinderella Silk Hose. We invite your inspection and consideration. An extra heavy pure-thread Silk Stocking, full fashioned and rein forced in a manner to give exceptional wear. They come in Black and in All Colors Absolutely the Best Silk Hose Sold at This Price, e -i Pair PA Hundreds of Pleased Pur chasers Will Have No Other Favored Fashion Ideas in Fa11 Footw'r At $2.97 Pr. REGULAR $3.50 AND $4 VALUES We are splendidly ready to supply your Fall and Winter Shoe needs at a great saving. The most favored fashion ideas of footwear specialists have been collected for your consid eration. Both button and lace styles, in all leathers, with or without cloth top. Styles for street or indoors, in regular ?3.50 and $4.00 qualities priced for this sale at $2.97 CHILDREN'S SHOES IN $3 QUAL ITY at $1.57 Built-to-wear foot wear for children gunmetal calf, vici kid and patent colt Jockey Boots, in all sizes from 3 to 8. Regular $2.00 grade at $1.57 An Unsurpassed Showing and Sale Fur Trimmings AT 18 UP TO $2.50 YARD A great shipment just received of the extremely fashionable Fur Trimmings, including all widths from Vi to 4 inches, and all leading colors, as well as black and white. You can have choice from black and brown Cub Bear, black and chinchilla Hare, black, white and brown Coney, Stone Marten, Skunk Opossum, White Fox. Reversible Coney, white and yellow Fitch, Tiger Senet, Pointed Coney. Imitation Ermine and many other Fur Trimmings most mod estly priced from 18 UP to S3. 50 a Yard. Make an Early Selection While the Assortment Is at Its Best 3 GERMAN SEES GOAL Military Resources Declared Vast Compared to Foes'. OWN AGE LIMIT 20 TO 45 Major Moralit Thinks Youthful Bnlistmont Means Desperate Efforts Arc Being Made by Allies to Improve Situation. BERLIN'. Kept. 2S. (Bv wireless to Fayville. X. Y.) Germany has ' not reached the limit of her military ef forts, while her foes are drawing: near the end of their resources, declares Major Moraht. the military critic of the Berliner Tag-eblatt, in a review of the present status of the belliererents. In his review, an abstract of which is given by the Overseas News Agency, he points out that Germany places the military age limit at 45 and has not even registered younger than 20, while France, he says, is preparing to send to the front In December 19-year-old boys and is unable to relieve from serv ice on the fighting lines soldiers who are even more than 4 5 years old. Boys of 18 years already are fight ing in the Russian front line, mixed with older troops, he declares, while England, fearing that Russia would make a separate peace, recently landed additional troops on the Continent. "All this means." continues Major Moraht, according to the news agency abstract, "that the utmost efforts are being made by the allies to improve their situation by desperate measures." The military writer declares that the German army headquarters has deter mined to continue the prosecution of Its campaign against the retreating Russian armies. BIG LOAN IS COMPLETED (Continued From Flrt Pe. TWO FLEE FROM FLAMES Fire Sweciw Ftorniluouse and Barn on Once Foremost Oregon Hopyard. QUIXABY. Or.. Sept. 28. (Special.) A farmhouse and barn on the Conrad Krebs place were destroyed last Tues day night by Are of an unknown origin, and the manager. B. F. LaFountaine, and wife had narrow escapes. In the barn 70 tons of hay were destroyed and much farm machinery. The loss is covered by insurance and Mr Krebs will rebuild with modern fixtures. The two hophouses burned! last year were not rebuilt and the place, once the gayest of hopyards and the largest in Oregon, has changed con siderably. The Krebs Bros, were the first to build a hall for dancing on their grounds for the pickers, some 1800 of whom once were required to pick the crop. ment was issued here in the name of Lord Reading and read as follows: "The discussions between the Anglo French financial commission and the American bankers have resulted In the formation of a definite plan for a loan to the British and the French govern ments to be issued in this country on a broad and popular basis. The pro ceeds of the loan will be employed ex clusively In America, for the purpose of making the rate of exchange more stable, thereby helping to maintain the volume of American exports. Joint Obligation Created. "The plan contemplates the issue of $500,000,000 5 per cent five-year bonds, constituting a direct joint obligation of French and English governments as regards capital and Interest. No other external loan has been Issued by either of these governments, apart from notes of the French treasury to a limited amount, maturing in the next six months. The bonds will be repayable at the end of five years or convertible, at the option of the holder, into 4hi per cent bonds of the two governments, payable not earlier than 15 years and not later than 25 years from the pres ent time by the two government joint ly and severally. "The bonds will be issued to the pub lic at 08. yielding approximately 54 per cent to the Investor. The work of offering this loan will be carried out by a syndicate, which J. F. Morgan & Co. and a large group of American bankers and financial houses will at once set about to form. Such group will include representatives throughout the country and all members of the syndicate will be on precisely the same footing." It was announced that Russia would not participate in the loan. IOAV IS CHEEKED IX CIIICAOO Hospitable Reception for Bonds In West Is Predicted. ' CHICAGO. Sept. 28. Cheers from scores of Chicago's leading bankers and business men greeted the an nouncement at a banquet here tonight that the $500,000,000 credit loan to France and England, the largest exter nal loan ever contracted for in the United States, had been completed. The announcement was made here by Lord Reading, chairman of the Anglo French commission, who with three other members of the body arrived to day. The other visiting commission ers, who will return to New York to morrow, are Sir Edward H. Holden. Basil Blackett and M. Ernest Mallet. With them came Thomas W. Lamont, of J. P. Morgan & Co. In the course of the day Mr. Lamont explained details of the loan to prac tically every banker in the city and representatives of bond houses. He ex pressed the opinion tonight that the bonds would be hospitably received in this city. Mr. Lamont explained that the selling operation was the largest ever undertaken by a syndicate in America. The bankers were informed that in formation from New York today showed that banks with German connections could be counted on to do their share at the proper time. Mr. Lamont explained that it was planned, in selling tho bonds, to or ganize the whole country into districts. Those Chicago bonks and institutions that desired to take pari in the opera tion, Mr. Lamont gave as an illustra tion, would form the Chicago district of the syndicate. These banks and In stitutions, according to the plan, will select a committee to represent them selves and to co-operate with the New York and other similar committees. All members of the syndicate would be on an equal footing, Mr. Iamont said, as it was a National operation. The Chicago bankers will meet with Mr. Lamont tomorrow and arrange le tails of the Chicago district of the syn dicate. Long-distance telephone messages in formed Mr. Lamont that Boston bank ers were a unit for the plan: that Pitts burg promised a similar attitude, and that Philadelphia and New Y'ork were for it. "At our meeting today there was one unanimous expression." said Mr. La mont. "That was that an arrangement to extend credit to American customers was absolutely necessary to American export trade. One bond man described the plan as designed to 'allow valuable customers to give deferred payments on commodities purchased." " byterian Church of Albany last June, has determined to remain in Albany. He has withdrawn his resignation and the withdrawal was accepted in congregational meeting Sunday. Dr. Geselbracht resigned to accept the proffered presidency of the College of Montana, at Deer Lodsre. Mont. " A 1 Albany I'astor Decides to Stay. ALBANY. Or.. Sept. 2S. (Special.) Rev. Franklin IT. Geselbracht. who re signed the pastorate of the First Pres- Cc omwcf To be continued Superfluous Hair Rpmovfd easily and quickly by IVmosant. A smooth, hairless skin ays filltws its use. Dtmosant will not injure or discolor the skin, is caj-il v h ppllr 1 nnd remove. sti p-r-( fiuous "hair or fuzz in two minute, a single application sufficing unless the hair is umicually thick. EKe not mar( or disfigure and does not ptlmulat th growth of new hair. Demount in recommended by one of A m erica's lead in jr specialists and is icnaranteed to eiv satisfaction. It ran be obtained by mail in plnin u rapp r for t went v-f v rents from the Khencott Lahoratorle.s. Port land. Or., or any druggist can sup ply it. Dp- Bf 1 CW a 5 m Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package I proves it. 25c at all druggists. Two Great Food Lectures Today FREE! 2:30 "Foods for Mother and Child." Free. 8:30 "Foods for the Fat and the Thin." Free. The Fats will sweat and the Thins will shiver, tonight. Flynn Health Chautauqua Eleventh-Street Theater Tickets Now on Sale for the Sex Lectures, October 8 n . ... . r .V. Karl Flynn