Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 29, 1919, Image 5

Morning Oregonian., January 29, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORXIXG OREGOMAX, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1919. SMALL NATIONS WIN T AT Separate Recognition on Im portant Committees Granted. VON HERBERO ALL NEW TODAY THREE DAYS YOU WILL ENJOY THIS SO MUCH YOU WILL WISH YOU HAD BEEN BORN TWINS NEUTRALS GET PRIVILEGES Americans "CnwUlIng to Accede to British Colonial Plan, Leaving Question to .Nation League. POM COUNCIL mmmtttWM W DIRECTION fcLA ' JEH3EN- BY HERBERT BAYARD SWOPE. ICopyright. 1910, by the New "Fork World. Published by Arrangement.) PARIS, Jan. 28. CSpecial Cable.) The small nations scored a victory yes terday, when the bureau, as the su preme council of the peace conference is now known, accorded to Serbia, Bra ail and others separate recognition on a. number of Important committees, though no action was taken as to the reparation group. Neutral nations also won the right to full information as to each step taken in which their interests are even remotely affected. They were given the privilege of having representativs at meetings in which they are concerned. This plan was evolved by Colonel Ed ward M. House after conferring with I'resident Ador, of Switzerland. Colonel House and Lord Robert Cecil consulted for two hours on the league of nations problem in an effort to re duce to a lormula the principle adopted Saturday. Americans Oppose- Colonial Flan. The subject of the German colonies, which the bureau took up, found the Americans unwilling to accede to the British plan for such territories. Amer ica prefers that the question be left to the league of nations, which would re quire an accounting from such coun tries as may be asked to control the disputed lands. The reparations committee met today. This is the hardest problem of all and disappointments are certain to be many. While expectations as to the outcome of the all-Russian conference have been largely disappointed, hopes are high concerning the effect of the Pol ish mission which leaves this week. In advance of an official statement, I am able to say that the American mem bers will be General Kernan, chief of the American supply service, and Dr. Lord, an advisory expert attached to the peace commission, who is an au thority on Polish and Russian affairs. Russian Meeting Interests. General Kernan was the military member of the American delegation to the Berne conference, where the ques tioh of exchanging prisoners was dis cussed with German delegates, and later became a member of the military sec tion o the peace delegation. Dr. Lord is professor of history at Harvard University. He was chosen, together with other eminent scholars, economists and scientists who went to Paris as expert advisers to the Amer ican delegation. No steps are being taken in refer ence to the Russian meeting, as no official replies have been received, but from surface appearances the plan will prove abortive, since none of the fac tions involved are showing any sym pathy with the project. If the under taking fails, the peace conference has In reserve another expedient of a harsher nature, which will involve the dispatch of an investigating body with food supplies. These wul be guarded by a comparatively small quota of sol diers. The whole Russian matter is in the air, and while definite action may be postponed, it cannot be escaped. ANTI-HEARST MOVE NEW Alame Legislature Has Measure of Censure Pending. AUGUSTA, Me. A resolution censur Tng William R. Hearst for alleged pro' German sympathies and requesting the .Maine delegation in Congress to un dertake action to prevent, if possible the debarkation of homecoming troops at the port of New York while Mr Hearst remains a member of the com mittee of welcome was introduced the House by Representatives Cowan, or winterport, and tabled"for printing It will come up next week. The resolution says, in part: "One William R. Hearst, by means of editorials published in the New York American, the Boston American and other newspapers published and circu lated by him throughout the United States, commended and encouraged Germany in her wanton disregard of private and neutral rights, especially In the sinking of the Lusitania. where by 114 American men. women and chil dren were deliberately drowned, and has furthermore so conducted himself a.t intervals since the entrance of the United States into the war as to excite reasonable doubts in the minds of the American people as to his whole-hearted personal loyalty to his country. "The soil of France was drenched with the blood of men from Maine and of her sister states, whose lives were sacrificed by thousands, without stint or regret, that an outlaw nation might receive her just deserts for the com mission of those wicked deeds in which she received the active and moral sup port of William R. Hearst." Read The Oregonian classified ads. COLD ON CHEST AND SORE THROAT ENDED OVERNIGHT Ton Get Action with Mustarine It Drives Out Pnln in Half the Time It Tnk.es Other nrmedles It's the Quickest Vain Killer on Karth. Stops coughing almost instantly; ends Bore throat and chest colds over night. Nothing like it for neuralgia, lumbago, neuritis and to speedily drive away rheumatic pains and reduce swollen joints. Mustarine Is the original non-blistering prescription that takes the place but is 10 times as efficient as Grand mother's old-fashioned mustard plaster. Use It for sprains, strains, bruises, sore muscles, stiff neck, swellings, sore, painful or frosted feet and chilblaine. Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine in the yellow box. YOUR RIGHT to a good appearance is knowledge of Cherry's sale of women's ready-to wear garments at special terms noth ing down until February the 1st. They are at 3S9-31 Washington fitreefcPlt' ftock Block. Adv. Looks a bit unfamiliar to our young hero, after a year or so of the khaki, to slip into one of these soft browns, blues or grays. That strange feeling, however, will soon wear off, but the smart, erect look of the wearer of the khaki will remain, for these clothes were tailored in anticipation of the return of the boys who "went." There s a sprinkling of spring models among the new suits I'm showing $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, $35, $40, $45 Young Men, Second Floor "Deri W "T T mm 1 JLaMorri OFFICIAL CASUALTY LIST ASHINGTON, Jan. 28. Casualty i lists today contain 702 names, in addition to corrections, classified as follows: Killed in action 14, died of wounds 13, died of disease 27, died of accident 3, wounded severely 227, wounded, degree undetermined, 176, wounded slightly 224, missing in action 18. Following is the summary of cas ualties to date: rjeatha. Reported. Today. Total. Killed in action 3o,:;ss 14 30. 40 Lost at sea :SSl . . . . 12,su:i 18.534 381 12.816 1S..-.G1 2.000 Died of wounds 13 27 3 57 627 18 Died of dinease Died of accident Total deaths Wounded Missing and prisoners . 64.7i: .137.ti86 . l,7i- B4.76" 1 :; VJ'.-.; 12.7B6 Total casualties 215.117 702 213,810 OREGON. Wounded severely Jelllnek, Vincent. Malin, Or. Wounded hlijchtly Pudcell. Elmer H.. 8304 Fifty-first Btreet Southeast, Portland, Or. Wounded severely previously reported missing) Dalley, Lile, 600 Harold street. Portland. Or. Returned to duty (previously reported missing") Krumlauf. Asa G-. Garibaldi. Or. Sclavenltis, Nick, Marshfield. Or. WASHINGTON. Killed in action Costen, Harlen. Seattle. Wash. Died of disease Dunbar, W. C. (Sgt.), Grandview, Wash. Wounded severely . Batman. Robert S. (Lt.). Sandefucs, Wash. Nickelsen. John (Sift.). Seattle, Wash. Olsen. Carl O., Seattle. Wash. Bell. Earl D.. Centralia, Wash. I'ampbell. Dan. Francis. Wash. Kaly. Roscoe D.. Tacoma, Wash. Wounded slishtlj TTnnnhenN charier c criarkston. Wash. Wounded slightly (previously reported missing) . Mcl.auehlin. Clarence T.. Seattle. Wash. Wounded, undetermined (previously re- nnHMl mlsslnc) foesiler, H., Oiympia, Wash. IDAHO. Wounded severely Iorens. Runvan V. (Cpl.). Hasjerman, Idaho. Jones. Guy Miller, Hailey, Idaho. Missing; in action TT,,ll William .1 Snblett. Idaho. Wounded, decree undetermined (previously reported died Irom wounds; Hopkins, Fred C, Buhl. Idaho. ARKANSAS. Died of disease Gilmore, OHie C. Clarksvllle, Ark. CALIFORNIA. Killed in action Dold, Harold V., Alameda, Cal. CONNECTICUT. Killed In action Wendt. August. Remore, Conn. Died of wounds Pretto. Franklin E., Hartford. Conn. Stone, Clarence H.. New Milford. Conn nxiNois. Died of disease Bates, Charles D.. Decatur. TIL INDIANA. Killed in action Szcepanski. John. South Bend. Ind. Died from accident and oiner causes Burns. John W.. Laporte, Ind. IOW A. Died of disease Stlllman, W. M. (Lt.). Council Bluffs, Is. Reams, Thomas M., t ort Dodge, la. KANSAS. Died of disease Walls. Earl D., Iola. Kan. MARYLAND. Killed In action Stanton, W. C. (Cpl), Gainesville, Md. Mathis. Robert F.. Baltimore, Md. Died or disease Gillen, John J. (Cpl.), Baltimore. MASSACHUSETTS. Died of wounds Coyle. Andrew (Wag.), Roxbury, Mass. MICHIGAN. Died of wounds Johnson, Frank, Tekonsha. Mich. MINNESOTA. Died of accident and other causes Sovlch. Georig, Minneapolis. Minn. MISSISSIPPI. Died of disease- Cox, Sam. Mitta uma. Miss. HOUoWay, jonn n., xvuiuiiKiurn, .1 'oo. Robinson, Henry H.. Gholson, Miss. M.SSOl'RI. Died of wounds Oakes, W. A. (Cpl.), St. Charles. Mo. Died of disease Brown, Bassil W.. Plneville, Mo. MONTANA. Killed in action Robb. John Q., Whltepine, Mont. NEW YORK. Killed in action O'Cchlo, L. D., New York. Died of tvonndn Lavln, John T. Sgt.). Plattsburg. X. T. Bires, Joseph. Binghamton. N. Y. Lorusso, Angelo, New York, N. Y. Soudero, John V., Brooklyn, N. Y. Died of disease Fa. David b. iLU. Oswego. 5. X. Out of the Khaki Into the enSellind Morrison Street at Fourth: NORTH CAROLINA. Died of disease Talston, NT . Greensboro. N. C. OHIO. I Died of wounds Lefefle. Clarence O. (cook). Spring-field. Died of fi Tlchler, B. J. (Set.). Cleveland. O. IeKranges. Carl C, New Bavaria. O. Hauxell, Walter J.. Kossmeyene, O. OKLAHOMA. Killed In action Hull. Krncet L., Cordcll. Ok la. Died of disease Martin, Charles V., Antlers, Okla. PEN N S YLVANIA. Killed in action Littlejohn, J. A.. West Newton. Pa. Perluiskl. Stlney. Schuylkill Haven. Pa. Preston, Edward. I'lttsbure. Pa. Died of disease Smatto. Mike J. (cook). Alton. Pa. litopda, Frank M.. Nantieoke, Pa. llrunson. Frank. Pittshnrir. P Cavan. George L., Wilkesbarre, Pa. Moroney, Clarence L., ARoona, Pa. SOUTH CAROLINA. Died of disease Richardson, Walter D.. Barnwell. S. C. SOUTH DAKOTA Died ol wounds Stolle, Wm. F., Lake Cltv. S. D TENNESSEE. Died of disease Huner. Cleveland. Tipton. Tcnn. TEXAS. Killed in action Murray. Hillard, Brenham, Tex. Died or disease Tucker, James M. (cook). Palopinto, Tex. Groves, Leslie M.. Carbon, Tex. VIRGINIA. Died of disease Taylor, John H.. Milford, Va. WEST VIRGINIA. Killed In action Miller, F. C. (Cpl.). Fairmount. W. Va. W ISCONSIN. Died of -voiinns Alsuire. Allen. Peshtico. Wis. Bcrens, Romulus, Stevens Point, Wis. CORRECTIONS. Killed in action (nreviouslv renorted miss ing Dublnsky. Philip fCpI.l, New York. Eustace. Patrick fmech.). San Francisco. Smith. A. S.. Sherblne, Ky. Ellis. E. B.. Milwaukee. Wis. Buzberdi'.izo. John. Ed wardsville. Pa. Hurch. V. H., Perdy. Ark. Case, Fred E., Grand Rapids. Wis. Rapp. Jess C. Nedesha. Kan. Driscoll. R. A.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dunson. H.. Canoe, Ala. PORTLAND WOMAN PASSES IHAY AT CAMP LEWIS. Mrs. Mable McLeud-Laplos, Mrs. Mable McL,eod-L,upton. wife of E. A. L.upton, stationed at Camp Lewis, Wash., passed away January 23. The body was brought to Portland and funeral services were held Saturday. Mrs. Lupton was born in Portland and a graduate of Jefferson High School, but had spent the past few years in Spokane, Wash., where Dr. Lupton was located until transferred to Camp Lewis. She leaves, besides her husband, a mother, Mrs. S. J. McLeod; two brothers. Alvah and Jay C, Jr.,; also one sister, Mrs. John Theo dore Thompson, all of this city, and with whom she spent the holidays, returning home two weeks ago today. saHPcf "Cits" Eno. J. L... Superior, Wis. Ftenje, Charles G.. Round -Lake. Minn. Ford. Donald I.. Nashville, Ind. Grantham, Win . Osceola. Ga. Kennedy. Stoppen C, Troy, Pa. Krinsky, L-, Brooklyn, N. Y. Nunnery, Jim. Edgmoore, S. C Rosenkretz. Ike. Leavenworth, Kan. Rouse. A. E.. Otsego. Mich. Sprague. Arthur L., Kansas City. Mo. Watchaskale. Walter, Buffalo. X. Y. Killed in action (previously reported wounded I Casey, J. C. (Cpl.), Troy, N. Y. Peterson. L. A.. Fremont. Killed (previously reported wonnaea crelv) Fredeilckson. Glenn I... Warsaw. Ind. Died of wounds (previously reported miss ing 1 I Manning. John J. (Cpl.). Watertown. Mass. I !nwans. B.. Hartsvllle. Tenn. I l.tndxav. Wm. S.. Portland Mills, Pa. Schmaiing. Victor II.. Appleton, Wis. haffi.r Wm. II.. Debos. Pa. Died of disease iprelousl reported miss ing) Myers. Lor C. Tarrytown. 3Jd. Dead, cause undetermined (previously re ported missing) William, nertriim lut.i, camDnuge, sag. Rlades. Gilbert C, Somerset. Pa. Davenport. David L... hcranton. r-a. Flsher. Harry C. Berlin, Pa. deals John. Rumford. Mo. ferry. Walter. Knrmll, W. t a. Vtolinaca siigniiy previously rawrwa killed) RlhstM Elmer. Richmond, inn. Wounded, undetermined (nrevloosiy re ported killed) s- Frank E . YounCF : own. O Returned to duty (previously reported killed) Lynch. M. M. (Lt.L Dawson Springs. Ky. Mormon. F. D.. Columbia. S. C. Zalio!. Walter. Atteboro. Luke. Minn. Died of disease (nreviouslv reported died of wounds) Brown. John (CPL). Bronx, n. x. Wounded, undetermined (previously ......t.-. I .1 i ... I of wounds! uvanaugn, wm. ri . . i.aiintiuiuuiti Mich TloD-cun Mnr.-ilri .1. ChlCaZO. Returned to duty (previously repurieu uiru of w-ounds) mlih lllram A . TfOV. Ivan. Returned to duly (previously rrponcu aivo. of disease) Lee. Robert. Kansas :iiy. mo. x.,.,. I'.k.i-M ntil a Rrooklvn. N. Y. Erroneously- reportea tliea irom wounus Esarle. Arthur xi .. Boston. Gaillard. Henry. Parler. S. C. Ilerling, George, ourae. vsis. Turner. Arthur F., Grantsourg, inn. Winslow. John M., Brownsville, Minn OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. US. Leo 1 .. (jranam, 01 tne Navy, whose emergency aaaress is ivate Lawrence, 44 Union street, Portland, has been released from a German prison camp and is now in Scotland. MRS. J. H FLAGLER DEAD New York Woman Interested in Many Cbarlties. NEW YORK. Mrs. Alice Mandelick Flagler, wife of John H. Flagler, re tired capitalist and industrial organ izer, died of pleurisy in the Hotel Plaxa. after a three months' illness. Mrs. Flag ler was planning to open her town house when her illness took a serious turn. Mrs. Flagler was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mandelick. of New York. After studying music here and abroad she joined the choir of the Church of the Ascension. Mr. Flagler first met her about 27 years ago. They were married In 1S94. Mrs. Flagler had been engaged In the activities of the Church of the As cension lncc that time, singing occa sionally in the choir or for charitable concerts. She devoted much time to charities and gave annually about $20. 000 to the various benefactions In which she was interested. She was treasurer of the Volunteer Hospital, chairman of the board of directors of the Central Islip State Hospital and in terested in the furtherance of the Mu tual Welfare League of Sing Sing prison. Telegrams expressing sympathy and condolence were received by Mr. Flag ler from Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gary and from Mr. and Mrs. Jules Bache. The State Hospital officials wired their ex pressions of sympathy and stated that the flag on the institution had been or dered at halfmast until Saturday night. PASTOR'S WIFE STEALS HEN Fowl Which Wanders Into Yard Is Served io Guests. QUANTICO. Va. Did you ever hear of a. minister's wife "stealing" a chick en and then proudly admitting the fact? Mrs. John J. Lanier, of Fredericks burg, Va.. wife of the rector of St. George's Episcopal Church, is not bash ful about telling how she killed a hen when it wandered into her yard recent ly and served the fowl at a dinner next day given tor "ner" marine boys. LILA THE THE HEIR YEA-BO! IT'S Mrs. Lanier is called" "mother" by about 50 marines. who spend tneir week- end liberty at her home. Recent ly a neighbor phoned that a chicken apparently without an owner, had wan dered Into her yard. Next day the hen entered Mrs. Lanier's yard and she promptly killed It. "That chicken Just Joined the Marine Corps." Mrs. Lanier explained. The rec tor's wife has turned over her 14-roum Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which 1 very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use Is Just plain mulslfled cocoanut oil, for lt Is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beatB the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub lt In, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thor oughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and eaay to handle. Besides, lt louem and takea out every particle of aust, dirt and dandruff.. Adv. 'vt..: - 4JH ; : .' I 1 T 4 T saBlat alaBsBsaW ssv 'B&.. &Jmt WBlSi T ' iBsav 4a?ssV aV.ssMa, LmmmW TassaaBBSsss BSBSBSBSBSSm MMWd I MTTTT AND JEFF IN A FIVE I I A ! 1 (CUDDLES) IN SECRET GARDEN The blind groping of a little child for love and tenderness is the most pathetic thing in the world ; but when an outlet is found for these feelings they make a desert world bloom with the fairest blossoms of life. ;vY-tww..v ,4m r, v I I. 4 , a . I I A OF THE BROKEN-'T A WOLFVILLE TALE FROM THE PEN OF ALFRED HEN'RY LEWIS HAS THRILLS, ACTION AND SUSPENSE OF A HART DRAMA AND THE "PEP" AND "GO" OF A FAIR BANKS FILM. A REGULAR SHOW LET'S GO! home to the Marines and has a dormi tory, chow trail and a reading and writ ing-room for them. She arranges dances at which the girls of the town appear, mends clothes for her boys and cooks there meals Sunday for them. Read The Oregonian classified nd. re is the home HOLSUrtbreAd The l&rest bakery qrcAX Ms send A visit to this Aplt&nt will pay As & guest you're welcome fiur.y day me LEE SECRET OF DARK HAIR Isoofc nmtc and Be Posalar. i -r I Creole ..,i area Dark. I.uatrona Hair. Tour gray, faded, thin or streaked hair betrays you Into looking old. no matter how young you feel. Most folks Judge you by your looks. It is unneces sary to look old. as by applying "La Creole" Hair Dressing to all your hair, as per simple directions on the bottle! all your gray or faded hair grad ually turns to a beautiful. soft, even dark shade. "La Creole" Hair Dressing is absolutely harmless and can be used in the privacy of your room. Try It yourself, yon win enjoy the experience and the pleasure of having beautiful, soft, thick, evenly dark hair again. "La Creole" is making thftusands happy by bringing back tbe beautiful, dark color and luster to their gray or faded hair. "La Creole" Hair Dressing has been used by many ladles and gentlemen for past 30 years, and Is sold by Owl Drug Co. and all good drug stores everywhere. Mall orders prompt ly filled upon receipt of regular price 11.00. "La Creole" Hair Dressing- la guaranteed. Adv. V i m