Morning Oregonian., November 21, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

4
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY," NOVEMBER 21, 1917.
RUSSi
A TO STAY Ifl
WAHL SAYS MISSION
End of Bolshevik Revolt Pre
dicted, but Outside Help
L. Is Badly Needed, i
JAPANESE ALSO IN CITY
Jlembers of Royal Parliamentary
Party Arrive Here and Are Ite
'( ceived With Warm Welcome
by Local Committfe.
(Continued From Klrat Pj.)
Russian army has fought the battles of
democracy it would be recognized that
the entire world is Indebted to the Rus
sian soldier.
"The idea of a separate peace is un
bearable for the Russian mind. We
will share the burden of this war with
our allies until the end. And we will
do it not only for sentimental reasons,
but because our consciences can
not allow us to desert our brothers-inarms
in the fight for liberty and
democracy.
ed to FiRht On Told.
"In addition to sentimental reasons,
everyone in Russia, outside of a few
fanatics and their following of pro
vocators and German spies, realizes
that if Russia would come to a sepa
rate peace and 2,500,000 Teutonic troops
would be released for the Western
front and the democratic allies of Rus
sia would weaken, then finally the
hordes of' the German Kmperor would
turn again to Russia, would break
our freedom, the freedom for which the
country paid such sacrifice and would
re-establish in our country an auto
cratic rule, so sympathetic to the Ger
man heart.
"If the allies will not cease to trust
In Russia and will render our country
at this critical moment all the material
and moral help she needs, we may pre
dict that our army, reorganized, will
actually participate in the allied ope
rations next Spring."
Committee Meet Miaxlon.
Tho mission was met at the Union
Station, upon arrival from Seattle, by a
reception committee headed by II. L.
Corbett, president of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce. Other members
of the committee were II. B. Miller,
former United States Consul-General In
China and dean of the school of com
merce of the University, of Oregon;
V. H. Galvani, whose youth was passed
itussia; secretary Jjodson. of the
In
Chamber of Commerce: II. W. Stone
A. L. Veasey. Charles E. Cochran and
33. N. Weinbaum.
They expressed a desire to see the
city and were at once taken upon a
motoring tour of Portland, evincing
keen delight and pleasure.
Banquet Glvrn Ourntn.
At 6 o'clock they were the guests of
the Chamber of Commerce at an infor
mal dinner and responded to toasts for
the welfare of Russia and the success
ful termination of the war by America
and the allies through a complete vic
tory over Prussianisin.
Mr. Cochran presided as toastmaster,
and the address of welcome was deliv
ered by Mr. Galvani. whose Russian
birth and adeptness at the language
of the motherland had been, kept secret
from the guests. Launching his re
marks with the formal "Mr. Toastmas
ter." the speaker turned to the Russian
tongue and gave warm welcome. A
partial interpretation of the address
follows:
Mlnalon la Welcomed.
"Representatives of the people of all
Russia, citizens of the Republic of all
Russia, permit me as a native of all
Russia and a citizen of the United
States, to welcome you in the name of
the city of Portland, and in which
welcome I am sure the people of the
entire state of Oregon Join me.
"Permit me also to state that the
citizens of the United States most sin
cerely sympathize with the people of
all Russia and hope that they will suc
cessfully establish a republic of all
Russia on a permanent basis to the
benefit and regeneration of her peo
ples, of every race and creed, and to
the glory of the immortal heroes who.
during the last century, have laid down
their lives for freedom."
Meeting Largely Attended.
At the White Temple,' where the
members of the mission addressed a
remarkable audience last night, the
ovation given them was one of deep
significance and feeling. Time and
again, as the speakers dwelt upon the
sacrifices of Russia, and the true pur
pose of her people, aside from the
sporadic and visionary attempt to
throttle a government that might
carry the war to an honorable con
clusion, the great gathering voiced its
approval.
Lieutenant-Commander Hwoshinsky,
of the Russian navy, represents the
Russian Embassy on the speaking tour.
Through the earlier stages of the war
he was detached from naval service,
and saw action as an officer of the
Imperial Guard on the Warsaw front.
Kor distinguished valor he wears the
white cross of St. George.
A. J. Sack, director of the Russian
FRETFUL IB ABIES
MEED A LAXATIVE
When your baby is cross and fretful
tne chances are it is constipated and
that a. mild laxative is all that is neces
sary to make it comfortable and happy.
Inactive bowels are the cause of as 1
much discomfort to children as to older
people, and unless the condition is
promptly relieved is very apt to develop
erious illness.
For children there is nothing that
will act more easily than the combina
tion of simple laxative herbs with pep
sin that is sold in drug stores under the
name of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
It does not gripe end is free from
opiate or narcotic drugs, is pleasant to
the taste, and positively effective; chil
dren like it and take it readily.
If you have never tried this simple,
inexpensive remedy, get a bottle of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin from your
druggist and have it in the house to use
the next time any. of the children seem
out of sorts. A trial bottle can be ob
tained, free of charge, by writing to
Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington
St., Monticello, Illinois,
information bureau in the TTnltert
States, is a former staff correspondent
for the Petrograd Retch, the editor of
which. Professor Paul N. Miliukoff, was
me secretary of foreign affairs in the
first provisional Cabinet. He is thor
oughly familiar with the motives and
objectives of the different political
parties in Russia. At present all in
formation regarding political and so
cial conditions in the United States is
passing to Petrograd through Mr.
Sack's office.
Major Washburn was with the Rus
sian armies during their successful in
vasion of East Prussia in the early
months of the war and was a witness
of the great retreat of the Russian
armies from Warsaw through Poland.
He is the recognized American author
ity upon Russian military affairs, and
through acquaintance with the leaders
of the provisional government and the
situation In Russia, Is intimately in
touch with the problems of the Russian
nation.
MiHsion Goes South.
The Russian mission departed this
morning for San Francisco. They will
visit Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Den
ver and other cities on their way back
East, having completed a tour of the
other cities of the United States.
All members of the party are deeDlv
appreciative of the reception that has
Deen given them wherever thev have
appeared and express confidence ' that
the improvement of mutual under
standing between the citizens of both
nations will vastly aid Russia in her I
SEDITION TRIAL OfJ
Alleged Revolution-Makers in
San Francisco Court.
MANY GERMANS INVOLVED
Defendants Are Charged With At
tempting to Start Uprising
Against British Govern
ment in Far East.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. Efforts
of the United States Government to
prove the existence in this country of
a widely ramifying conspiracy to
foment revolution against British rule
in India began here today, when 34
alleged conspirators went on trial in
the United States District Court
Seldom had any courtroom here pre-
These institutions have been more
availed of than ever, and the taste for
books seems to have grown and im
proved, for the greatest demand is for
wcrks of a historical character and for
books on special scientific subjects.
GIRLS SEEKING HUSBANDS
Kentucky Lasses Appeal to Minister
for Assistance.
OMAHA, Nov. IS. Something must
have happened to the chivalrous young
men of Kentucky, thinks the Rev.
Charles W. Savidge, of Omaha, for
within three weeks 49 Kentucky girls
have written Pastor Savidge asking
him to find husbands for them.
"What do you suppose has happened
to those Kentucky boys?" asks the Rev.
Mr. Savidge. "Here for half a century
we have been singing the praises of
the young men of that state; we have
heard they are the most gallant and
chivalrous in the world; and every
body knows about the beauty of Ken
tucky girls. But suddenly we wake
up and find that the boys of that state
have been anything but chivalrous. In
fact, they have been positively neglect
ful of their pretty girls. Else why
would 49 of them write me and ask
me to find husbands for them?
Last month, through the Rev. Mr.
Savidge, a Dry Ridge (Ky.) school
teacher married a Yankton (S. D.) doc-
MEMBERS OF THE RUSSIAN EMBASSY MISSION, ON TOUR OF THE UNITED STATES, WHO SPOKE IN
PORTLAND YESTERDAY AND OUTLINED RUSSIA'S STATUS IN THE WAR.
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Left to Right Major Stanley Wa.hhurn. U. S. A.j Lieutenant-Commander Basil IlrroKchlnmky. of the Rnnslan Ksvyi
A. J. Sack, Director of the Russian Information Bureau, of eiv York,
strife for an established government
and the waging of the war to an honor
able end.
BODY MAY BE RECOVERED
Ifianccc of Lester llickey Makes Ap
peal to Government.
CHICAGO, Nov. 17. You probably
have forgotten Lester Hickey, although
it was less than a week ago his name
filled the papers after he was drowned
when the transport Finland was tor
pedoed. But Kvelyn Doyle, 19U6 Bis
sell street, who was engaged to be mar
ried to him, and Mrs. Thomas Hickey,
1125 South Racine street, his mother,
are still hoping that his body may be
recovered.
"If the Government could find Les
ter's body and send It to us. so that we
might at least place a wreath on his
grave, it would be a great consolation,"
said .Miss Doyle, who is just 17 years
old. "I knew Lester from the time he
was in the grades and for the last few
years I have been going with him con
stantly. If J only could pay some
tribute to him and go to his funeral I
would feel so much relieved, but I can't.
He has not even a grave which. I can
visit."
Mrs. Hickey, Lester's mother, wants
her son's body, too.
"I brought him up till he was 21 and
then nothing would satisfy him but en
listing," she said today. "I did not
want him toigo to war. but when he
was of age I did not object. I went
to a farewell dinner his friends gave
him and then I went to the train with
him. When I saw the train pull out I
knew I would never see my Lester
again, but I did not cry.
"After the train had .left and I had
returned home I could not bear it any
longer. I wept. But then Lester was
gone and he could not see that his de
parture was grieving me, so it'was all
right.
"Lester was the most likable one in
my family. I saw to it that he got a
good education and learned to play the
violin, too. He was a great musician.
When he was through school he helped
support me until he joined the Army,
and even then he sent me some money
every time he got paid. Now I don't
know what I shall do for a living. My
husband is over 60 years old and my
little boy is not 15 yet, so they can't
earn much. I guess I'll have to see if
I can't get the old Job of bottling whis
ky that I used to have.
"I don't know whether the Govern
ment recovered Lester's body or not. If
so. I wish it would be sent to me so I
could see my Lester had a decent burial.
f If I could only get some of his belong
ings or sometning to remember him by
it would not be so bad, but now all I
have is some of his schoolboy play
things and a postcard photo he sent me
in his last letter."
3C
Don't Use Any Other
Than Cuticura Soap
To Clear Your Skin
CAMPS TO HAVE CIRCUIT
r
'r i. ... i , ,
air iv ut vuuipanies juemg Urgan-
lzed From Own Talent.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. Sixteen
Liberty Theaters," now being built by
the Government in the various National
Army cantonments are to be self-sustaining,
and with one exception, will
be a part of a regularly organized dra
matic and vaudeville circuit. Camp
Lewis, on the Pacific" Coast, cannot be
included in the circuit for geographi
cal reasons, so special performances
by Pacific jCoast companies will be
given there.
It was announced that four vaude
ville and four dramatic companies are
being organized by well-known theat
rical men for the circuit. Each theater
will have its own equipment, so that
the companies will not have to carry
a heavy baggage train. Cantonments
are being searched for men of theat
rical experience and stage hands, elec
tricians, actors and musicians- have
been found among the soldiers. So
called Smilage books, containg 1 and
a worth of admission coupons will be
soon offered the public through the
stage women's war relief. These books
can be sent to soldiers to pay their 15,
20 and 25-cent admission charges.
In the mining settlement of Edge
view, Mo., a society of young girls
called "The Gleaners" Mission Circle"
walks back and forth from th Italian
and French mission of the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. (Southern), to Lexing
ton, three miles distant, for its saw
ing class,
sented such a strange scene. Bronzed
natives of India, clad in vagiegated
Oriental garb, wearing their gaily col
ored turbans inside the room after the
dictates of their religion, mingled
among the defendants with multi-millionaire
shipowners and shipbuilders,
high German consular officials, other
alleged agents of the German empire
and adventurers.
The Government contends that the
Indians, induced by their ideal of free
ing their country from British rule,
joined with the German defendants and
with adventurers influenced by the
prospect of financial gain, in a plan to
cause mutiny among the native troops
in British India. Two things were to
be accomplished by the alleged con
spiracy, the Government charges. India
was to be freed, and Great Britain was
to have been forced to withdraw troops
from the continental battlefront. thus
weakening the allied forces. The plot
had spread rapidly, the Government
contends, until it flourished in manv
points on the Tacific Coast, in most
large American cities, in India and
Mexico.
Trial Dramatic at Opening.
The trial opened dramatically. After
the defendants had been identified
United States District Attorney John
W. Preston moved that the charges
against five of the defendants, Krnest
Sekunna, of New York; Captain Ralph
Hush, who received his commission in
the United States Army in the first re
serve officers' training camp here; M.
Martinez. San Diego attorney; Leo
pold Michaels, multi-millionaire ship
owner, of San Francisco, and Ray
Howard, L6s Angeles attorney, be dis
missed on the ground that it would not
be "Just and fair" to prosecute them.
The $10,000 bail of John F. Craig,
millionaire shipbuilder, of Long Beach.
Cal.. the only defendant who failed
to appear, was declared forfeited and a
bench warrant was issued for him. Ad
vices from Long Beach said Craig's
non-appearance was due to a misunder
standing over a demurrer he had filed
to the indictment against him. He was
reported on his way here tonight.
Three Cases Ioponrd.
District Attorney Preston moved that
the trials of three other defendants be
Indefnintely postponed. One of these,
Surandrar Nath Karr, was dying in a
Berkeley, Cal., sanatorium, he ex
plained. The cases against Solon Le
on hauser, Buddhist priest, and his
wife, Marie, the only woman defendant
In the trial, also were ordered post
poned on the ground of advanced age
and ill health.
Five jurors had been temporarily
passed when court adjourned. The de
fense, in questioning talesmen, em
phasized that many of the defendants
were citizens of Germany and was
particular to ask whether the fact
that a state of war now existed be
tween the United States and Germany
would have any Influence with them.
The trial will probably consume three
months, said District Attorney Preston,
who is conducting the prosecution.
Eleven attorneys appear for the various
defendants.
Hindu prisoners who. because of lack
of bail, are held at the military prison
on Alcatraz Island are accompanied to
the courtroom by a detachment of
armed United States infantrymen under
commissioned officer.
Special precautions were taken to
guard the courtroom against any pos
sible untoward occurrences. The trial
is closed to the public and admission
is by card only.
tor. The story was printed in the
Louisville, Cincinnati and St. Louis
newspapers. Since then the Rev. Mr.
Savidge has been receiving letters from
other Kentucky girls asking for hus
bands. The Rev. Mr. Savidge is pastor of the
People's Church of Omaha. He is the
founder of several effective social help
organizations and has rooms at the
church where young folk may become
acquainted. His matrimonial bureau
is merely one of his plans to aid young
folk, but the volume of business is so
great he employs a stenographer to as
sist him. The Dry Ridge (Ky.) girl
heard of this work and wrote to the
Rev. llr. Savidge. asking for a hus
band. The Yankton doctor wrote the
same day. After having each sent cre
dentials, the preacher sent each one
the other's letter. Their marriage fol
lowed and they stopped in Omaha on
their honeymoon to thank Rev. Mr.
Savidge.
One of the Kentucky girls wrote to
the Rev. Mr. Savidge: "Your belief in
happy hearts and how you have assist
ed some people to bo happy has just
come to my notice. I am a school
teacher of several years' experience, :;5
years young and have kept alive an
open mind and love of companionship.
My hobby is homes and the keenest de
sire of my heart is love and a home of
my own. My character and reputation
are irreproachable my family ances
try clean."
This letter is from Paducah: "I beg
pardon for what I am about to do. But
having read in our paper about the
Kentucky girl getting a husband
through you, I thought perhaps you
would find me a nice correspondent, and
I feel, being a minister, you would not
recommend anyone but a gentleman.
My reason for wanting a correspondent
Is my extreme, loneliness. I have a
comfortable income, but I am lonely."
A widow of Ashland writes: "I am
very lonesome. My husband died In
1910. I am 5 feet 5 inches tall, have
gray eyes, light auburn hair. I prefer
a religious gentleman. I am not look
ing for riches, but for an honest man.
I am a good cook. Teople say I am
good looking. I own my own home
here."
Two Louisville girls, chums, have
this to say: "Dear sir We read about
Miss Williams, the Kentucky school
teacher, for whom you found a hus
band. Can't you get husbands for us?
We have plenty of company among the
boys, but none of them seem to want to
get down to business." .
The value of the public libraries of
Paris has been demonstrated bv the
peneral use which has been made of
them since the outbreak of the war.
THE "BLOOD AND
IRON" POLICY
Is important in peace as well as in war.
Every man and woman who would be
a winner and not a slacker should have
the strength of iron in the blood.
The new iron tonic, Peptiron. com
bines this valuable metal in medicinal
form so that it is easily digested and
readily assimilated. Peptiron also in
cludes pepsin, nux, celery, gentian and
other tonics sedatives for the nerves,
digestives and carminatives a health
giving medicine in convenient pill form.
Take It for anerdia or thin blood,
paleness, nerve debility, brain-fag.
One or two Peptiron after each meal
will quickly tell a story of marvelous
results.. Get 11 today. Adv.
MAN AT WAR, WIFE SUES
Divorce Wanted Recanse Husband
Joins Canadian Army.
FARGO, N. Dv Nov. 1. Eliza Wrill
iams Is seeking a divorce from William
Williams, on the grounds of cruel and
inhuman treatment and that he de
serted her more than a year ago. The
case is pending before Judge A. T. Cole
in District Court.
It is claimed that Williams left his
home at Inkster in March a year ago
and has not been heard from since.
Mrs. Williams is of the opinion that he
went to Canada and has gone to the
front from there.
Mrs. Wflliams asks a decree giving
her the custody of the four children
and title to property in Inkster.
Read The Oregonlsn classified ads.
o ----- 0328
Hi-'" t
Nlfw H
him m
A Free Service for Yoo"
4012 people weighed on our scale yesterday
USE IT EVERY DAY
Iloyt's Vegetable Worm
Destroyer 25
$1.50 Fellows Syrup Ily-
pophosphites SI. 35
4 oz. Wood-Lark Syrup
Figs and Senna 405
4 oz. Rhatany Gargle 25
50c Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy 40
$1.00 Lavoris 89
50c Listerine 4oC
50c Wizard Oil 40d
$1.00 Wine of Cardui. . .J)0C
50c Shiloh's Cough Rem
edy 40
50c Celery King Tea 45
25c Carter's K. & B. Tea 20
$1.00 Benetol SO
50c Lysol 45
$1.00 Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur 9Q
50c Pond's Extract 45
$1.00 Borden's Malted Milk SO
75c Mellin's Food 69
Pinkham's Vegetable Comp 98
50c Lavoris 45
50c Lablache Face Powder 39
50c Java Riz Face Powder 39c?
50c Pozzoni's Face Powder. 39
$1.00 Delatone Depilatory 9()c
Phelactine Depilatory SI. 00
Miolena Depilatory. 75c
25c Amoline 18
50c Pebeco -43d
25c Loyns' Tooth Paste 19
50cPepsodent 45c
25c Dr. Graves' Tooth Paste 19c
25c Colgate's Dental Ribbon.. 23c
Colgate's Comfort Kit 60c
$1.00 Wood-Lark Freckle Cream 85c
$1.00 Miolena Freckle Cream 85c
$1.50 Oriental Cream SI. 5
50c Cameline 40c
50c Robertine -40c
50c Espey's Cream 40c
Nikk Marr French Face Dress'g, 50, SI
Miolena Hand Lotion 25c
Miolena Face Powder. 50c
Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream
at 25S 51V, 75p
"LUX" We Have It
A full line of thermometers just in
Household, Bath, Candy whatever you
need.
$2.50 Men's and Ladies' Chamois Vests,
sizes 28 to 34. special SI. 19
Be sure and spend an afternoon at the
Land Show in the Auditorium.
1 nm SJ-MXT AT wytST fgK
MAESMAiJ. TOO-HOMS A 6171
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Stamps-First Three Floor.
ARMY OFFICER IDS mm.
Albert C. Demarest and Miss
Lillian Phillips Married.
PUBLIC RECEPTION HELD
Most of Oregon Soldiers Afflicted
WItli Measles at Camp Mills Are
Recovering and Will Join
Commands in Short Time.
CA5IP MILLS. With tho Orecon
Troops, Nov. 20. (Special.) A field
weddins took placft last nigrht Jn one
of the big: Youns Men's Christian As
sociation tents, when Major William
S. Gilbert, chaplain of the Third Ore
iron, united in marriace Lieutenant Al
bert C Demarest. formerly of Troop
R, Orepron Squadron, 147th Field Artil
lery, and Miss Lillian M. Phillips, of
New York. There were present at the
wedding a number of New York friends
of the bride and many Portland offi
cers. Major Otlbert was assisted by
Chaplain Squires, of the 147th. After
the ceremony a reception was held and
the Artillery Hand Rave a concert.
Most of the CfreRon soldiers, who
have been suffering from slight at
tacks of measles, are recovering. Lieu
tenant Chetowich and Lieutenant An
riress. who have been confined to the
base hospital for a week, will report to
few days.
things occupying
y commanders now
is the soldier insurance. K Company.
Captain Clarence llotchkiss command
ing, is the first to complete this work.
All but two men in the company took
the full $10,000 and the amount for
Company E totaled $2,458,000.
The report current in Portland that
the men of the Oreeron Regiment are
without proper clothing is not true:
not all the men have received knit
sweaters as yet, but many have them,
and it is said the New York Red Cross
is about to give 6000 sweaters to the
regiment.
Aberdeen Company l'illed.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Company G, organized in this
city, has now been brought up to a
war strength of 250 men by the addi
tion to the company at Camp Mills of
110 selected men. The volunteers speak
of the drafted as well-set-up younjr
fellows that look as if they were troinp
to make Rood. The company is ex
pecting several new officers, the new
regulations calling for six and the com
pnnv at present having onlv three.
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In 1844
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In the same year Samuel S. "White
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trusses, guaranteeing satisfaction in
every instance. We carry all kinds of
trusses, but the Seeley Spermatic Shield
Truss is the best, usually closing the
opening in ten days. Send for illus
trated circular and measuring blank.
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG. CO.
TRISS EXPERTS,
. Third and Yamhill Sta, Portland. Oregon
'' " Jifcf
5