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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1916)
FOES OF DEFENSE PLANS ARE HEARD Quakers and Others Oppose .Present Changs in Na- lion's Military Policy. VIEWS WIDELY DIFFERENT Mr. Sara Hard 1 kM hmy Orlrn. 11 Ar llcinj- Crowded Oat of V Ow I -and a ad I nitrU Malea Ma- Mw-lter Tlcm. ef AJmiaUtnlin ptan for defeats .t;tM cwli4 Ibeir "l la rf to-lay before th mill-tar"- romcBtCtm. am, whil ot unaal tn.u i their or'""" what -iei 4 be ae or left t M with r- sr4 ! tie Army and) fry. rwt any ifci (U thee all la mill- tr ae.M-y. ...). ant ef oh-t. peak ing ahir th iwp - ef th women til.-war aaJ II r j- en.t r 3 B.a 4 i-te a.'. free af nl. Th ,f wmrm :4-m interrupted! wb.ee trie eoenm:a.e.tn.e ef fonlM l eu-Mfl f rp-n... w. Baeella.!. Te view prea. ra"d feeoa u:--ti'n t"it 'iiraa shouli ew4t tna con.' 1 . ef t " i:al"P f t rrar.t be l.an II miM ! la alAtton sKttMl a -.i--v ef ml I" try rrpMila at t-ma or for bay purple. Hn. CWM OftoaUta. Vra. .y l:r rielti. ef Portland. f. t.)t lb ta-oliH p.rtr w. a r-irtfc. Ta .! ! a fela.aa w.r being crewlel aat af Una. aha i.. aa I th IntlI SHat.e. wtia at ac-jpia4 taada. mwet give rMin hllf. l;apraaBtaia Kab. af a.if.rnl. aa.. If aha ttsousM feat. at of ka 1'a.ifU- IV. t wou.l wJ eat. tufk a jrpo4:. -Wa aaaa fa la"' arl IhaT kaa at. it rapl aii. "Tbara er rua- ta.i:. rirra Villa J4tr ai fa Naar linfilnf t'wal. pr('ti ha ramarka tilt tba (tatatoaat IS Mnar cart-ia cwa4iti'fia aa aia'44 at aftlart f t'inl c.a.4 aa aa 4ojta f "baaca at aar prt'-a. If u mxia i !!." ha ai4. tkra 1 a- i Iad.c lo vr akirit raaa( t rmpoJ an J 4Jm ti cia4 br mtarau-ot lrtuaa . pra riMlr aa t&a rral of IpJuUgilt ra ialtca'k taa I wul.J ba i.ua lo ka tka aticma at a -a-a-l-aa)r pft-a attAkat ma ao.i 1.1 ! 41 t'babaa .4 riMi Rxaalawal H:tr riafiar of Chl.Jo. i-iacra. tr ef tka Interior, arvuaaj (b r aaacaaaal af aaaa mambara af Ifca roaa mittaa wkaa b tla. ia4 Ikat Bn.lcr a (aaral or.4r ,f IMa War l'prtman?. Arar sfffara ba4 baaa a(4 4 tk tba ttaara praaaata4 to tba ro m -mill' br atatf offtiara 4 4 not rafiarl tna opinion ef many offi-r of Iba lina. II aavaral ofrirara of bta araaaintaaca 114 davlr4 tbamaalva opoo'l t aar arraat military ncra t;aa. bat til fara4 ta npr tbatr raal utaara bacauva of tka saa arrfar Kraraaaatatxa Kaba .ia. atlancion t ina utmtni af aarrttary Uarrt . io tba romir.itua that offirara war fra aa air" la pra Ibalr parsonil l-a. arut IV Montromarr. of A'aat Vlr. lata. aai4 ka at oka for & ) oo - tr. ma aierkara, a to bij larlrd aclnt pra rar4na. II a4mtttad that ha and atkar cffi-r af tna or cnl-ttn ba4 b- laarf It ou!4 t' lmr' for tbair aida I- rt a fair baarlna; anal td4 that ba bJ bn urprlt at 11 biaatir rpl oa ba ha4 mat la U hlntton. aablltolaaj ( VAaaaaa nap4ra4. Wa rioraaca Kt'.lr. of Naar York. rMM-aalfar vorkar. aal4 bvridratia of aarnaa vara racaivtrta; latlar from tba Ihauabtar of tha An:ricaa Ilavolutloa riin tbm la prnua th uaa of tbair boat aa4 aaolarrara aaat mnaar to rr for tha Bron4'd In "tha ar." fh d'llirxj tha later I4 tcrlarr .rr'o acr4 ta atfort la oraa lu t.H.a American a.wnaa la tkl phaaa of prpirln. Ciilrmta 117 apraaat o'irprtaa or tkl actlltr oi aak4 ibat a "Pi of tba circular ba f'4rniba4 tba rommittca- Tr. John UcOvkin. cbaneaMor-a-narftti. of lha t'rlrltr of Naar York, said ba B"t eppoaad la mala tlma and la-raia7 Ina Army oa baaia of a rawia populatlan. an4 a a tnaana of purine for l" mamtacanca ha propoaa tat Cnirraaa "taka balf tka ratail prlca of 4-tk-!Hna mini t on a you taa It from S' tb-la.:B( bvky aoar " CITY GOLF LINKS OPPOSED Srllwootl rwr4 of Trade lulnt lo Man4rlal trn4. T1a i!lo4 rar of Tr4 la P po4 to lb tnMitiiml br th city af ha propxaa4 pubitc aoif Itnka oa lb tA r.'ta trace nr l;4 Colics. l'o;l of raaoiotlon B'lptrJ bf 1.1 Hoard ra rvid by mamtiar of ti 1'uumll tr4ay ocpoa.ee tba p la. la f r'Iutlon It I ald th city I autficlantty la ibt without taklrf oa any aftaaary loa'la. Tba ro l.illon. ara ixaH by V. J. liarratt. frMnc f rha l)ar4. Tab rain Hisht Oat With SmaU Trial Iiottle of Old -SL Jacob's 00." K.datjra nt bachacka? Not Taay aav aa ara. t bar tore can aol ctmt palav Iuatal Tear buktct la cauaad br lambaco, actatica or a strata, aad la )uickt rilf I Boot bin;, paaa tratinc e. .acob Ci.4. - fiub it r:bi aa your pa rfal back, aad lataal!y lb aorva. BtiCaaaa aaal lamna diaap. aara, Iwn'l ay erlppl4! Oal a amail trial bo tea o' "St. Jacob OU from year 4rult aad l! an bar aa A mo aaast aftar It ta appliad you II woar what kaoama of taa aackacba ar 4u ba pal a. Kub old. koat "Vt. Jacob OIP vkiiitif ya fcae arlatlca. turalla. romatlm r sprala. aa It la abao lutaiy baratUaaa aad daaa'l burs lb OUCH! LIE BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AM GERMANY'S 1IEKO Cir 'V- M ' r" - - S I1 t . i : i ! (: ii i , ) i-n :' Ar r: : !iU: i : '; . J i;r s .1 i . r- ' j r f f j r i ij r: . h .-1 : m-: i ' 1 1 k i ; t, . . 1 : W h - i r i - . s, . l ?: y Pf J 4 ' ,;!sr i 1 ' ? i r-1 ' i. , . ! lij ! ! 1 M . ' -Is L 1 i i! ' j ': l! :. i! I 5 I i I ' r - s ' ' i ' f ' i! ' ' v.f J i I il l, f-ir ' i V; i M in.iT:T l.iautananl liana llara Bar h Belli lb nd of lb war. Thin I th th uniform, lahan oo lb :ip. torlc ft I of Letter to Virginian Deprecates Use of Name. HITCHCOCK IN MOVEMENT State Oiairmaa Qootca Ilcnd a .tarlnc thllrnan Uaa Ix-adlng tampalsn Care V-cl to Avoid AnUonUlog T. K- WASIIIXtlTOX. rab. nprenta ti Mamis chairman of tha Virginia ItepublK-an ftata Central t'ommlltrt. today mada public a lattr from Jualic Uuh. dacUrlfic: -I am totally opposed to th us I my naraa la eoanecoon with, tha noml r.allon and th Blctlon or Inatruction of any dalaaataa In my Interest uire-i ly or remotely " Juatira lluha" ettr, mad pub anh hi. runirnL a aa In reply to letter from lr. Memp. which Informed tha lustlca that frank II. llltch-ock. foatmastsr-Caneral under I'realdent Taft had Inauiuraled a inomnl In tha otjth. fvtii tha Justica for th K. Publican I rsaidaatlal nomination. Chairman flemp" latter ald that Mr Ifnchro. k had aather4 around him In tka Bnovement in Virginia "a few of bis old appoint." anion tham M. Ilrowa Allan. I'oatmaster at Ptaunton. Ihilrnil SlltP Inrloaed letter which ha said wa written by Colo nel Allan ta ona of lemp"a friend. Tbi letter. Mmp pointed out. ad- w.nd an attack on him as atal chairman. Ilaakea Hefaaal aweeplaa. -I am not wlllmc that I shoulj b rU-d In lh attitud of cpponrs; you a a candidat for th I'rrsidenry. Mairp letter said: "neitbar do I think II la ribt far a fight lo ba Inaugu rated In our stata against ma and other, upon tba supposition that w opaoaa ya" j.i.im-. liush renlled: V Iar lr. f!mp; Tour latter of Ftbruary S has been recrtvad. I am ntiraly out of politics and I know aotbtn; whatever of tha matters to which Ton refer. I am totally op posed to lh a of my ram In Con nection with tbo nomination and to lb selection or Instruction of any dele gate In my Interest, either diracllly or fsmolely. Very sincerely your. -CIIAHt-ra K HClillr-A" Tha letter which I(cprenttiv m.rr.p lacloaad. written by Colonel Allen, was also mad public. Allen wrota that b had been called on th long-d'stanc I'lephon from New York by Mr. Hitchcock and aOrtacd ta a to JUihmoDd to confsr with Mt. Cabell. Abltaaaa tasat aa Ur. "Mr. Can 1 1 laid befora ma tha cam ralgn." Allan's lttr said, "which is as follows: Tba friend of Jostle Hughes, with Oornor Whitman at th bead, got together and sent to Mr Hitchcock, who was. aa I auppos you know, about lh beat politician In lh country, and arranged to place him In full cbargo ef th ilugbea campaign. Tha arrangement la not to antagonii Kooll. bcaa It will ba surely Hughe or RooeTIt, and under th ar. rangemcnt. Itltehcock. of cours. will b I otmatr-Oeneral and th premier of th ait Administration. Ha will ba mad at Chicago chairman of th National Commute In place of Hill and will ba la full charga of th campaign until th vale la coanted In th Nombr leetlon." The rfr)r in Allsn's Utter which HUGHES STILL FIRM OF THE APPAM. CopriM by Orifnth Newport New. nt hr pcl to hold and control th Appam firt plriur firt picture of th commander In particular Interest and will beconi hi- rommunlrat with Junlica Itughea wu aa followa: -They know. too. full wrTl. that tha person who aum to ?ealt for th organisation there ara dead against either I In he or Ilooeyeit, and per son looking for recognition under tha n-t Admtniatratlon would do wall to put a black mark through their name on an Indorsement.1 ARMENIAN DAY ASKED FOR fcrnalp ..V rrr-ildont to Ki-t Apart Time fur Kxtrndlng Aid. WajsIIIXOTO.V, Tcb. . Tha Fenata today adopted a resolution proposed by Senator Lodg requesting th President lo set apart a day on which th public might contribute to the relief of dis tressed Aremian. In the course of tha discussion of tha resolution Senator Horah sent to th desk a prcsa dispatch from I'etrograd dated January II. In which I'r. Jacob Star-!, an American Methodist Kplsco pal medical missionary, who had es caped from I'rumnah In Tiirkioh I'ersla when threatened by the Kurds, told of the death of a I'r. fhlmmum, declared to be an American missionary. The dispatch said I'r. i-htmmum was burned to death In oil. bens tor Stone, chairman of the for cign relations committee, resented the reading of the clipping a an attempt to give the resolution partisan color. Senator Horah declared ha simply wanted to accentuate tha situation of the Armenians. TOOZE FOR PREPAREDNESS t .te.f tii.t njvi pflilOl tha others wera extreme radicals for peace, and that's what caused th trou ble. My view was that our Nation should alwayg be prepared lo with stand foreign aggression. Lack of preparation would be suicidal to the L'nlted State and would place this country In lb same category aa Inert China, lor this reason I refuaad to sign a-platform containing opposition lo the preparednesa programme. I am more strengthened In my opinion since I saw from a distance, it Is true the European situation." Mr. Toole said he did not blame the reporters cn board for taking; advan tage of th opportunity for a "good story." " 'Disruption In Ford ranks' would make a fine headline In American news papers, and. In the reporters place. I, too, would have been on tha lookout for such a story. Hut I certainly do blame them for exaggerating tha situa tionsome of them, at least they should have stated the honest facts. The student delegate was asked what Impressed him most, and ba Immedi ately burst aflame with enthusiasm and anxiety. "Casting aside all war talk. ha said, "the (.'cited States is really In danger, t feet uneasy when I think that the l'nlted Stales haa a standing army of only Ti.Ovv. Holland has an army of 110 000 men. and 1 sincerely believe Holland can lick us. President Wil son's stand for preparedness should be supported. We must ba ready to do fend ourselves. "Po I favor military training In col leges? I certainly do. Mr. Tool did not sea Henry Ford a single time on tba trip, although be tried to gain an Interview with him. Aspects of the Kuropean situation and incidents of th voyage will be told to th students of tha University of Oregon Friday afternoon. Mr. Toose III speak alsa to cltixens of 4alm. Dallas. Oregon City. Kugene. Portland and Woodburn at an early date. Spokane to Ignore Protest. UPOKANE. Wash.. Feb. . Special.) Dcsplt th protest of th Multno mah Alhletio Club official, the Spo kane Amateur Athletic Club wilt us Frank. (Hah In the Interclub boxing and wrestling meet tomorrow, accord ing to Harry S. Burdlck. of the local CONGRESS HASTENS BILLS FOR DEFENSE Senate and House Will Differ Radically and Compro mise in Conference. TWO NAVY BILLS PASSED Way Paved for Two Battleship and for Additional Midshipmen at Academy Hay Still Against Continental Army. WASHINGTON. Feb. . With Presi dent Wilson urging both Democratic and Republican members of tba House military commute to hasten prepara tion of bills to carry out th Army's part la the National preparedneas scheme, indications tonight wer that th measures might ba ready for tba Hous within two weeks. Hearings will com to a c!os to morrow or nakt day and It Is under stood tha main feature of in diiib already hake been whipped into shape In which It Is expected they will re ceive virtually tha unanlmoua approval of the committee. The Senate committee already has concluded Its hearlnge on Army bills and will take up th work of drafting Ita proposals for the Senate early next week. mil Differ Radically. The bill of tha two house. It Is ex-r.x-t.4 will differ radically and the final legislation will b worked out as a eomnromia in confrence. Progress was made today on Navy legislation, tba measures paving the was- (or construction of battleships 43 fiH it at tha Navy-yard and provld Ing for 100 additional midshipmen in the July claas at Annapolis being passed by th f-enate. They passed the House Monday and now lack only the Praaident'a signature to become law. Sneaker Clark. In line with his recent speech in the House, advocating that the personnel at doui Annapom a, w..t Point ba doubled, introduced bill today to make such an Increase In the number tt cadets al tba military academy. Chairman Hay. of th House military commute, and several of his Demo crstlo colleagues discussed Army plans with President Wilson In the course of the day at th Presidents suggestion. Representative Kahn. ranking Repub lican member, and others of th minor ity will go to th While House tomor row on the same errand. Hay Oe pee a Carrlaea'a Flaa. It was evident In later proceedings of the committee that Representative Ha had not been swayed from hi opposition to Secretary Oarrlson'g pro 1.1. a I for . continental Army, which tha President advocated on his recent preparednesa campaign trip to the Mid dle West. A witness before the com miffea said ha was opposed to th continental nlan. no am I." Mr. Hay Interjected. "We .11 a.." n.mTiii and Republicans of tha committee agreed tonight In saying that an Army bill would be written quickly, although there might be minor details which would take considerable dehat to settle. The feature of th House MIL It was aald. would be Fed eralization of the National Guard through a pay bill carrying limltationa designed to give the War Department peace tlma control of training ana 01 firerlnir of the National Guard. Adjutant-General Foster. of tha Florida National Guard, chairman of the executive committee of the National Guard Association, again was in Wash ington tonight end it was understood ha would be further consulted In or der that th bill might b made accept able to the stata troops. President to Draft Geard. Coupled with the pay feature of the bill probably will be Chairman Hay's Man to authorize th President to draft National Guardsmen into th Federal service Immediately in time of war. This is designed to seme any conflict of authority which might ari and also to Insure the whole member ship of the guard will be available for Federal uses, the number not being de pendent as now upon how many volun teer. For the regular Army, the bill prob. ably will provide the 40,000 additional men asked for by Secretary Garrison, although the committee is said to be about equally divided on the Hay and Garrison plans for making the in crease. Representative Hay proposes to fill existing regiments up to full war strength and Increase only the num ber of artillery regiments. Secretary Garrison has asked for additional skel eton remnants of Infantry and artillery to make tin tactic! divisions. A committee representing the Sons of tha Revolution today told President Wilson that their organisation advo cated Immediate steps to place th country Immediately "In a position to defend itself from attack and uphold Its National honor. JONAS H. FOLEN IS DEAD Former Popular Jefferson Student Succumbs to Apendlciti9. Jonas If. Folrn, former member of th senior class of th Jefferson High School, died last night at tha Good Samaritan Hospital of an attack or acuta appendicitis. He was the son of Neis C Folen. of 1021 Mississippi av. nue, and waa 1 years of age. At Jefferson High School he was popular and active In all school enter, prises. 11 was president of th Cam. era Club ana ranaea nign in scnoiar. ship. Hla aggressive spirit mad him a lesder. II also was a carrier for Th Oregonian and one of those who made the trip to the San Francisco Exposition. Besides a father. Nels C. Folen, h leaves three brothers and two sisters Mary, Martha, CarL Elbln and Clif ford. M'ARTHUR URGES PENSIONS BUI to Extend Rights of Widows and Orphans Championed. OREGON'I.VX NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Feb. f. Representative juc Arthur, in the House today, advocated th passage of a bill which gives wld- rs and orphans of volunteer wno served in the Spanish war and Philip pine insurrection the same pension status as widow and orphans of Civil War vtrans. He aaid It waa the policy of this Government to not maintain a Iarg standing Army, but to depend largely in tlma of war on volunteers. There fore, he Insisted, volunteer should have assurance that their widows and children would be taken care of. Tho bill will come up again nxt Wednesday, whin It probably .will icsVMa If You Pi J ! problems. Varnishes, Colors, Enamels, Stains, Finishes, Lacquers, Brushes. You'll Enjoy Our Hot Lunches These Days Dainty, Toothsome D I a h e s Hot and Cold Drinks Courte ous Service. ERROR IS Redfield Says Export Figures Were Wide of Mark. BLAME PUT ON SHIPPERS Compiling of Statistics of Business or $5,000,000,000 a Year Un der Law of 1830 Declared No Simple Matter. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Wholesale Inaccuracy In Government export sta tistics were admitted today by Secre tary Redfield of the Department of Commerce, in a speech before the Chamber of Commerce of the L'nlted States. He said, however, that by an order issued February 1 he had rem edied the situation so far as waa in hi power and that the errors of the past, caused by refusal or snippers to irlve Government facts and by ante- uuated laws, would not be repeated. The Secretary referred to a charge made a month ago by officials of the Chamber that the percentage of error in departmental reports was so great it was impossible even for experts to esti mate It; that single cargoes running Into thousands of dollars In value left American ports without being recorded, and that the published export figures for 1IU4 fell far short or tne aciuai ex ports. Import Error Fewer. He said this probably under-stated the rase. There was but slight Inac curacy In Import statiatics, he added, as returns on Imports were more tuny un der Government control. "Such errors as have existed in re cording exports." said he, "are probably understated. The business of com piling figures of 15.000,000.000 a year under a law of 1820 is not a simple mat ter. Tho error have been caused wholly by shippers who were unwilling to stata th facts. I am glad you have gone into this matter. I welcome your co-operation. You are my witnesses that there are no closed doors in the Department of Commerce. So long as I have anything to do with that de partment. If there Is anything of con cealment I will show it up." Market Waiting; In China. Others who addressed the Chamber Included Dr.. Wellington Koo. the Chinese Minister, who declared that In China the greatest of world markets awaited the American business man; Senator Fletcher, of Florida, spoke of tha work facjng the Pan-American in ternational high commission, and Ed ward A. Filene, of Boston, whose sub ject was "a business view of the peace to come." "Approval was voted of recommenda tion that the Federal Government co operate financially with the states in vocational training at a mixlmum ex penditure of $7,100,000 a year. President Wilson will address th annual dinner tomorrow night. POULTRY RAISERS UNITE XEW Pl'YALLlP IiCORPOKATlU.l FILES ARTICLES AT OLY.MPI.fu Pennaaeat Directorate May Be Inter loeklag With Berry Growers' Aaso. clatloa Rig Future Predicted. PUTAL.LUP. Wash... Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) Articles of incorporation for the Puyallup & Sumner Co-operative Poultry Association, signed her yes terday, were sent to Olympia today to be nassed upon and filed. A reply is expected within two weeks. A meet ing to complete organisation worn is ?et for renruary z. in association s capitalised at $1000, composed of linn shares at a Par value of $1 ADMITTED Painless Parker Outlaw His Confessions. CHAPTER V. I set this Idea firmly J " late my akall after hatt ataeica , - Tillage piaraeae tbods. ir V"- -ethlea llr" for Ilk laell-Itre. eealdn't I. dentiat. etnleall-r- fiah for fnwaer slag bait like de cayed Item ana toothleaa framsT Kali r " Jeet. I appreaenew a aaele. wh waa i practicing P 1. 1. in a aelgn- borlBg town, and I eked aim wnal drpartare ef anine trim th preclooa "cod ef ethlea I had lagged wltb me from the City ef Brotherly Love. He aald that ir I pat sura a plan into effect I would get my professional brethren ea my onca ana noma oe ehnrked Into the discard, breaded aa rancthiraU" . : . 1 Trading Stamps Are Taken by 85 Per Cent of Our Patrons The number grows each day and has for each year since we fea tured this money-saving, honorable trade-bringing inducement. Must Paint! Remember the joy of your Kodak is the RE SULTS which our expert men can guarantee you, whether it be Develop i n g, Printing, Tinting, Enlarging or Framing. No Tank Work No Tyros. Always reason able prices and D0UBLE STAMPS. Put on the right sort. Sherwin Williams on the label spells paint satisfaction. The back ing; of half a century. Skill, Experience and Money. Ready to use, reasonable in price. Salesmen who know how to solve paint aUXe STETETAr WEST share. There are 80 charter members of the association, but this number is expected to be doubled when a mem bership campaign is launched. While there is no direct connection between the poultry organization and the Puyallup & Sumner Fruitgrowers' Association, if the present temporary board of nine directors is maintained at the permanent organization meet ing, there will be Interlocking boards of directors. The poultry organiza tion's constitution and bylaws are pat terned closely after those of the berry ubsociation. W. II. Paulhamus, president of the berry association, predicts that the poultry Industry will be greater than the berry industry in the Puyallup Valley within the next five years. Poultry and berries can be raised and grown together on the same land with mutual advantages, and this combined with ideal climate and cheap feed pur chased in larse quantities is expected to bring success. Some of the leaders in the poultry association see a vision of a second Petaluma district in the Puget Sound country, with Puyallup as the center of the egg- industry. The signers of the articles of in- eorooration are: Dr. F. B. Gault, G, XV. Deeds. W. P. Goelzer. E. P. De- Walt, Mrs. Marnaret Johnston, V. It. McBride W. II. Paulhamus, T. H. Ridley and R. Parker. Officers to be elected at the stockholders' meetin are president, vice-president, secretary and treasurer. EX-PRIEST'S DEATH SET GOVEBXOIl WHITMAN DECLIXES TO SAVE IIAN9 SCHMIDT. Anna Aamnller Murdered and Waa Not Victim of Criminal Operation la Exeeative'a Conclusion. ALBANY. N. Y.. Feb. 9. Hans Schmidt, the ex-priest convicted of the murder of Anna Aumuller in Nw York in September, 1913, must pay the penalty for his crime in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison in the week of February 13. Governor Whitman tonight declined to interfere with the execution. Schmidt waa convicted at his second trial, and the Court of Appeals af firmed the conviction, but called the attention of the Governor to the con tention made by the man's attorney that Miss Aumuller died from the ef fects of a criminal operation, and, therefore, Schmidt could only be tried on a charge of manslaughter. The Governor granted Schmidt a respite of 30 days in which he Investigated this contention. Governor Whitman, in his statement tonight, said he had reviewed the medi cal testimony at Schmidt's trial, and also had had two physicians examine portions of Miss Aumuller's body that had been preserved at Cornell Medical College. Both reported that Schmidt's victim had not, in their opinion, died from the effects of a criminal opera tion. SERBIANS REACHING CORFU Xtinibcr in Two Days Expected Attain Total of 100,000. to PARIS. Feb. 9. The number of Ser bian troops which have reached the Island of Corfu is estimated at 75,000 by a correspondent of the Petit Paris ien. who says that in two days 100.000 Serbians will have arrived there and tha evacuation of Albania will have been completed. The dispatch says the Bulgarians have occupied Tirana. 20 miles east of Duraxxo. and that Important fighting apparently is imminent. Tho Austrian in front of Durazzo are hampered by the bad condition of the roads. A French detachment, the corre spondent reports, has occupied the Greek Island of Frano north of Corfu. Mills Blamed for Overflow. CEXTRALIA. Wash.. Feb. 9. (Spe cial.) Blaming the mill companies for an overflow of the Skookumchuck Illver as a result of dams and Doom maintained by them, E. P. Chappell. a resident or jBucuaa, iias meu sun mi 935 damages against the Bucoda Shin- gle Company una tn aiutuai jumper I had found, from loagh experience, that there were generally fear reasons why people hesitated to have their teeth attended to and their months pot In ordert Fear of the dentist's rhair. Ignorance, lack of funds or lack of time. I wove Into a aermon answer ta each of these argument, and I practiced the speech in my office. Then, forgetting the uncle's "ethical" advice and ignoring the horrible con sequences that would follow when the "ethical" boa heard of my "unprofes sional" conduct, I sallied away to a town Juat forty mile from my own home, and there I put on th big ex periment. I talked to about 30 people in the open street the first night, and I pulled about half a doxen teeth. I preached my tooth sermon from the end of an express wagon, with a gaso line torch ever my head, swung from a clothes pole lcd to the wagon wheel. The entire equipment wa borrowed, aa I didn't have a Jitney when I land ed In the burg. Well, that told the story. It might be "unethical" perhaps only another name for "undignified" but It got me customer, which I needad, and the customers found me, whom they, toe, badly needed. Mutual profit hut, alas, "unethical." iTo a CoaUflued,). AUy, Tonight our Free Class in Photography "How to Make Sepia, Green, Blue and Brown Tints from Black Prints." Come early. A most interesting evening for you. PA2K Company. Chappell asks $50 for a fence carried off, $25 for a destroyed garden. $10 for a sidewalk that floated away, $65 for time lost in looking after his interest, $.100 for the health oC himself and family and $250 for u. rich top soil on his garden that was taken away by the flood. FEARS FOR SHIP PERSIST Insurance Men Still Fear Orissa Is Captured or Sunk. NEW YORK, Feb. 9. Anxiety In shipping and marine insurance circles, inspired by reports that a largo Britisli passenger ship, thought to be thft Orissa. had fallen victim to a German commerce raider, was only partly re lieved today by receipt of informa tion that the Orissa had touched at St. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands. Jan uary 24. The la.st previous record of the move ments of the ship reported her sailing from Montevideo January 10. While it is conceded that storms and other natural causes may have delayed the Orissa and maritime regulations may have interfered with her report ing her position at seat leading insur ance men nevertheless reiterated today hteir fears that the vessel had either hen raptured or mink. All Refinery Gas not a mixture Dealers every where and at ServiceStationi of Standard Oil Company (Calif riia) AND TAKE SALTS IF T Says a Tablcspoonful of Salts Flushes Kidneys, Stopping Backache. Meat Forms Uric Acid, Which Excites Kidnej-s and Weakens Bladder. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in soma form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery In the kidney region; rheu matic twinges, never headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irri tation. The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good nharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from th acid of grapes and lemon Juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to l'lusu clogged kid neys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize tha acid In the urine so it no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injur anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia. water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep lh kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus ayoidiflia scrioud kidney Oiaoas. A.dv MAB SHALL A70O -TIOMT. AO' 'I V 1 i " 1 ; f 1 ""WeWTSSJ Sf 1 It--"''-' liir iff ii MtiBTM -iin ruiutf ii m mumMl EAT LESS MEAT KIDNEYS HUR L JU'. .