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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1918)
10 THE 3IORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, XOVE3IBER 29, 1918. PERU WILL DEMAND INDEMNITY OP CHIL Cabinet and Senate Approve Foreign Minister's Action. CHILEAN CONSUL TO LEAVi Annonncrmrnt of Apology Made by Pern Denied; England to Be , Asked for Dreadnaoghta. MMA. Pern. Not. ZS- The Cabinet and Senate have approved the action of the Foreign Minister In strongly protesting; to Chile against the anu Peruvian riots at Iqulque. . It la an Bounced that Peru will dem"nd hidem nit Us. The entente ministers at Lima called separately npon the Foreign Minister yesterday. The Chilean Consul here will leave for home late today or tomorrow. It wu reported In dispatches from Santiago and Lima Monday that Chile and Peru had recalled their respect.lv Coiwinla. Situation Still Caba. The Pern vi an government Is appar ently determined to prevent occurence of untoward Incident here In connection with the Peruvian-Chilean dispute. The actuation continues calm. SANTIAGO. Chile. Nov. IS. No com nuaicatlon has been received from Peru lace the protest of the Peruvian Foreign Minister against antl-Peruvlan riots at iqulque and attacks on Peru vlaa Consuls, it was said at the Foreign Office today, it was added that th announcement of Calos Castro Hula, Chilean Consul-General In New York that the difficulty between Peru and Chile had been settled by an apology on the part of the Peruvian govern men waa evidently due to a misunderstand fog. Dreadnaaghta Are tvaarted. After a meeting of the Ministers with tnllltaxy and naval authorities. It waa seml-offlctally stated It had been agreed that Great Britain be asked to give up the two dreadnaughts under construction In England for Chile at the beginning of the war and taken ever by the British government. It appears that the Chilean govern ment'a policy concerning the Peruvian Incidents has been decided upon. The dispute. It is held, was not one pro voked by Chile, which Is only main taining firmly the national respect and dignity. VALPARAISO, Chile. Not. 2S. Dur Ing a patriotic meeting held last night to counteract the effect of a speech by a Socialist member of Congress against Bolivia, it was decided that a vlait should be paid to the Bolivian Con sulate In order to show the ty-lendly feelings of the people toward Bolivia. While the gathering In front of the Consulate waa loudly cheering Bolivia and the Consul, some persons in the crowd threw several atones, breaking the windows of the Consulate. The crowd protested loudly against the un toward incident and invited the Consul to address the meeting. The Consul did so and was greeted with a marked manifestation of friendly sentiment. WORK FOR ARMY MEN AIM Senator Chamberlain Proposes Road and Irrigation Construction. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 28. Senator Chamberlain will call the military affairs committee together on December 12 to consider his and other bills for Government road and reclamation projects, with a view to providing work, if needed, for re turned soldiers. His Idea is for the Government to make provision for extensive military road construction and also for exten sive Irrigation work and to let the work be conducted as rapidly as cir cumstances make desirable. He would not push public work of this kind so rapidly as to take labor away from private enterprise, but would conduct road and reclamation work fast enough to give employment to any surplus labor that may be availblo during the period of adjustment to peace con ditions. 7 if If rlAV The milk is I h7 - already in it ( " " Vi SL3252SS Ls . So rich you need no eggs SeEsatloeal Prices ON ALL igh-Class Suits, Coats & Dresses Just add water, and you have de lidous pancakes How th perfect pancake formula was worked out BEGINNING this Fri day, we begin a gen eral sale of every one of our high-class Novelty Garments at wonder fully reduced prices. Regular selling prices will be entirely ignored at this time. 'We advise an inspection in the early forenoon to avoid the heavy afternoon congestion. Years ago the Aunf' Jemima people realized that when a woman mixes pancakes herself she could never be sure how they would turn out Some days they might be good but other days, when she thought she had done everything just the same the cakes -would turn out flat, tough'and soggy. To give every woman a way of making cakes that always come out wonderfully always light and fluffy and tender "Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour was created. The treasured recipe of a famous Southern cook was adopted as the basis of the for mula. Long study was put in perfecting it. Especially ground and blended flours -were used flours that you could not buy in at store. And finally, since good pancakes xeed sweet milk, that was added, top (in powdered form). Hq wondec Aunt Jemima Pancakes have such an unusually delicious flavor no wonder 120 million Aunt Jemima break fasts were served last year! So quick and easy and so nourishing Aunt Jemima Pancakes have just the nutri tious, wholesome elements that your family needs their gluten percentage is unusually high. They have the food value that gives youngsters strong bodies and plump, rosy cheeks. Have Aunt Jemima Pancakes tomorrow' and some other day have the Buckwheat Cakes (Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour comes in the yellow package). Try waffles and mufHns made with the Pancake Flour, too, they're delicious. Read on any Aunt Jemima box top how to get the famous Raj Dolls. Aunt Jemima Mills Company, St. Joseph, Missouri Richer becauss of the milk that's in itt Sweet milk, powdered and mixed in thijtour giva jfunf Jemima Pancakes the flavor that hat mad them America' t favorite breakfast. You need add nothing but tuater to havt rich, full-flavored cakes. O MU ST aatJiMln Muia Ci Jm Tom in town. Honey t " EXEMPTION CLAIMS COSTLY Atlas Tie Company to Dismiss Sev eral of Its Employes. CO EUR IALE.N'K. Idaho. Nov. 2S (Special.) On the publication in a local paper of the names of 135 Individuals who claimed exemption from selective service because they were not citizens of the United States. Thomas J. Stone street, president of the Atlas Tie Com pany, notified the secretary of the lAyal Leg-ion of Loggers and Lumber men tonight that he had given oVdera to the office force of the Atlas Tie Company to dismiss any of these lndl viduals who report for work tomorrow morning. One of the men who claimed exemp tion. John iUglund. la a local mer chant. Club Entertains 40 SoKTicr. Forty soldiers from Camp Lewis, spending; Thanksgiving- In Portland, were entertained at dinner last night fey the Hellenic Commercial Club, at their rooms on the fifth floor of the Maclaay building-. Covers were laid for IS persona Theodore Demetrt. presl dertt of the club, presided at the din ner, with J. T. Papas, of the medical department of the University of Ore pron. as the speaker of the evenlna. DON'T LET A COLD KEEP YOU AT HOME Dr. King's New Discovery Al most rsever rails to Bring Quick Relief. Email doses once in a while and "that throat-tearing, lung-splitting cough soon quiets down. Another doss and a hot bath before Jumping Into bed, a good sleep, and back to normal in the morning. Dr. King's New Discovery Is Well known. For fifty years It's been re lieving coughs, colds and bronchial at tacks. For fifty years it has been sold by druggists everywhere. A reliable remedy that you yourself or any mem ber of your family can take Safely. 60s and $1-20. Train Those Stubborn Bowels Help nature take its coarse, not with a violent, habit-forming purgative, but with gentle but certain and natural laxative. Dr. King's New Life Pilla Tonic In action, it stimulates the lax bowela Sold by druggists everywhere. 25c Adv. LIARD ill 1 1 1 l mptlrll the mpptlnir Vow nffWr for the conv MAT Yr I njh UK r ll ' '"a year will be elected by the county mm ili tiumui DISTRICT ATTORNEY THINKS COXFESSIOX MAT COME. Miss Carlson Corroborates Story About Cache in Woods Ten Miles From Vancouver. John Cyril Llard. held at the City Jail without bonds for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Twombley and for rob bing the toll-taker on the Interstate bridge, begins to show signs of weak ening, and District Attorney Evans admits there is a chance that the youthful ex-convlct will make a com Dlete confession. Miss Carlson yesterday took District Attorney Evans and Police Inspectors Snow and Tackaberry to a wooded sec tlon about 10 miles from Vancouver, where. It Is believed, Llard has one of several caches. She had previously told the officials that Llard one after noon drove her out to this place and told her to wait In the machine. Hi then walked off Into the woods, where he remained for about two hours. Miss Carlson said she also walked Into the woods In search of Llard, and had left a pair of gloves at a fence corner. She led the officers to the place where the gloves were found yesterday. The grand Jury will today report In dictments against Llard, said the Dis trict Attorney. He probably will be Indicted for both second-degree mur der and highway robbery. 3 ROBBERIES REPORTED Valuable Jewelry and Silverware Stolen From Durham Home. W. A. Durham. 899 Tillamook street. reported to the police yesterday that prowlers had stolen a quantity of valu able Jewelry and silverware from his home some time Wednesday night, while the family was away. Three rings, a wrist watch, a platinum bar pin set with six pearls, three pearl studs, a. pair of cuff links, a pearl necklace and other articles of Jewelry were stolen. H. C Clair. 445 East Twenty-eighth street North, reported his residence robbed some time Wednesday night. Several dozen pieces of valued silver ware were stolen. Mrs. M. Parker. 13E Thirteenth street. reported the loss of two suitcases. Lewis Grange to Meet. CENTRALIA. Wash., Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) The Lewis County Pomona Grange will hold Its annual meeting at Dryad, December 7, Central Valley Orange, No. 607, acting as hosts for grange at that time. LABOR FACTS COMPILED Demobilization to Be Considered In Connection With Employment. Requests for accurate Information as to the Oregon labor market have been received by Wilfred S. Smith, state di rector of the United States employ ment Bureau, from Secretary of Labor W ilson. Secretary Wilson is compiling statistics of labor market conditions of the United States at the request of the Secretary of War In order that de mobilization may be effected with the minimum amount of unemployment in the civil world. Secretary Wilson suggests that Di rector Smith use the employment serv ice and local labor community boards as machinery In making a labor aurvey of the state. There are nine branch offices of the employment bureau in Oregon outside of Portland and wher ever Is located a bureau a labor com munity board has also been formed. The War Department. In addition, has asked the War Industries Board to co-operate with It in cancellation. of eontracta In order to safeguard the Industrial situation. SUITCASES CONTAIN LIQUOR Sheriff's Deputies Slake Doable Haul Early Thanksgiving; Morn. Two of Sheriff Hurlburt's deputies were headed toward the County Jail early yesterday with a pair of alleged bootleggers under escort in a machine when one of the deputies spied Will lam McNichols leaning against an office building with a suitcase In hand. Investigation revealed a quantity of liquor In pint bottles. McNichols Joined the party and Woke up at the County JalL Gene Woodard and William J. Graham also were arrested on the aame charge. They, too, had a suitcase filled with pint bottles of whisky, said the deputies. Red Cross Drive Planned. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Machinery is being set in motion for a membership drive for the Hood River Red Cross Chapter. C. F. Gil bert will be In charge. It Is planned ty the organization to raise more than 12500. BAPTISTS PUT OFF MEET NEXT OREGON CONVENTION TO BE HELD IX OCTOBER, 1919. Report to Church Board Shows In crease of 510,000 for Year in Offerings for Benevolence. The Oregon Baptist State Convention, which was scheduled to meet at tne East Side Baptist Church last month, has been postponed until October, 1919. Postponement was voted because of the lateness of the season and the con tinued presence of Influenza. Rev. O. C Wright, Superintendent of Baptist Missions for uregon, submitted a report to the board Tuesday showing that during the present year approxi mately $29,000 had been disbursed by the treasurer, James F. Failing, with a balance of more than $2600 in the treasury. The churches have made an Increase in offerings for benevolence of more than $10,004 over the previous year. The Board made appropriations ctrv ering the applications for aid for the ensuing year, and employed a large force of missionaries to work through out the state. Rev. Charles L. White, D. Dw of New Tork City, executive secretary of the American Baptist Home Mission So clety, will address a mass meeting of the Baptists of Portland Monday eve ning, December 2, at T:45, at the White Temple. It will be the annual Portland Baptist city rally, at which time the silver loving cup. presented by the late Dr. C A. Wooddy, will be presented to the church having the best repre sentation present in proportion to the membership. The Baptists have invited the public to hear Rev. Mr. White. The Story of Suits We have marked a number of $30 and $35 Wool Serge Suits to 18.75 A splendid range of $40 and $45 Broadcloth Suits of all descriptions $24.50 Some very beautiful $50 and $55 Broadcloth, Velour and Serge Suits $29.85 English models of high class $60 to $75 Suits no two alike $38.75 The Opportunity you have been looking for IS HERE! Big Mark-Down OF Novelty Dresses A number of pretty $25.00 and $27.50 Serge Dresses $17.50 Some choice $27.50 and $30 Jersey, silk and serge $19.50 9 A Great Sensation! . An elegant variety of $45 and $50 exclusive Novelty Dresses, in silk and wool $24.75 ' IMPOSSIBLE to quote you regular price list here, as ours is a spe cialty establishment for exclusive styles of but one of a kind. We mere ly quote a few to give an idea; these and our win dow displays will im press you instantly. Novelty Coat Prices Cut Regular $25 to $30 Coats, of all descriptions, on " sale now at $19.50 A great range of $35 to $10 Cloth and Plush Coats $24.50 Very handsome $40 to $50 Coats,including Bolivias, etc., at $29.50 High-class $50 and $65 Coats many trimmed ones amongst them 339.50 Everything in Readiness for the Sale Today , e "A Grand Sale" on a "Grand Scale" 348 Wash. St. Exclusive Morgan Bldg. Ambassador Landed by Press. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Nov. 28. The appointment of Dr. Thomas A. Lebreton as Argentine Ambassador to the Unitsd States, ir succession to Dr. Romulo S. Naon, Is warmly welcomed by the Argentine press, largely because of Dr. Lebreton's fcnown pro-ally senti ments. ' CLUBS OPEN TO SOLDIERS Camp Kearney Men, Enjoy Hospi tality of San Diego People. CAMP KEARNEY. San Diego, CaL Nearly a dozen clubs are open to en listed men of the forces Stationed In this vicinity, according to a compila tion made by the war Camp Commun ity service. Besides these,' there Is oneclub open to officers on payment of nominal dues and without process of' election, and one club open to offioers and men alike If they are members of the Masonic order. Three other clubs are open to officers free or on favor able conditions. A special swimming- pool Is Operated for Army and Navy men stationed near San Diego, with bathing suits free and towels at 5 cents each. Many of the clubs welcome service men at dances they give, and there are dances for service men at three play grounds in San Diego. Facilities for athletics are available to service men at these as well. Half a dozen San DJego churches have open house" or other entertainments for the service men and some of them produce regular programmes for the soldiers' and sailors' entertainment. Members of some churches make a prac tice of inviting the men to their homes for meals after service. FARMERS TO GET POTASH American Agriculturist to Bo Freed From German Monopoly. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. The prob lem of increasing potash production In the United States, so that the Ameri can farmer may be permanently freed from the prip of Germany's monopoly on the world's supply of fertilizer ma terials," was turned over to the Inte rior Department today by the War In dustries Board. President Wilson directed the Inte rior Department to take over tills work from the chemicals division of tlie board as a part of the programme of definitely continuing necessary work stHrteil hy aeenrleg duriner th war. r- Sii IT IS YOUR PATRIOTIC PRIVILEGE to save and conserve-When you eat wheat be sure it is the whole wheat Dorft waste any of it. It is all food redded Wheat is the whole wheat-nothing wasted or thrown away. It is a nourishing wholesome substitute fcr meateggs and other expensive fbods.No sugar is required-simply milk and a dash of salt