TIIE MORMXG OREGOXIAX, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1919. 'S MONKEY FUR PUTS THEM ALL IN THE SHADE. POPE ASKS FRANCE the peace treaty. Still it would seem to be in the general interest and pri marily in the interest of the German people to insure that the prompt going into effect of the treaty bring about peace and make possible the reconstruction which would thereby ensue to the entire world.'- IS SHOT AT SUNRISE TO FREE S General Felipe Angeles Sen tenced as Revolutionist. LITTLE CONCERN SHOWN Condemned Orricer Selects North Wall to Stand Against While Facing Firing Squad. EL PASO. Tex Nov. 26. (By the Associated Press.) General Felipe Angeles, Mexican revolutionary leader and enemy of the Carranza govern ment, declared a patriot by his fol lowers and friends, was executed as a traitor to the Mexican government by a firing squad at Chihuahua City. Mexico, at 6:35 A. M. today. The specific charge against Angeles was rebellion. He was found guilty by four Carranza generals sitting as courtmartial at Chihuahua City at 10:45 o'clock last night after a ses sion that had lasted almost continu ously night and day for approximate ly 39 hours. Angeles was known a military genius. He was the reputed friend of Americans and during his trial lauded this country and its citizens. He was the. man who brought the Vrench 75-millimeter gun to the per fection that gave it fame as the world"s most efficient piece of artil lery against Germany in the world war. For his work he was made a chevalier of the French legion of honor. Dairy Firm Pureliased. Angeles came out of Mexico in 1916 and bought a dairy farm near El Paso and later inspected French govern ment munitions. Five days after the world war ended with the signing of the armistice. Angeles returned to Mexico as the intellectual leader of the Villa movement. It was said Villa promised outrages against foreigners and natives would be stopped if Angeles joined him. Villa proclaimed Angeles provisional president of Mexico. Angeles had been quoted as saying tie b-elieved a dav of accounting be tween the United States and Mexico had been postponed by the great war and that be wished to save his peo ple from this by "calllne the people to repentance." and welding them into a single mass for the uplift of all. General Angeles himself chose the north wall to stand against to be killed and arranged details of his execution with Carranza officers and men detailed to the task. One olley 1 Fired. Opposite the revolutionary stood five soldiers with rifles ready. They fired one volley into the breast of Angeles. Angeles fell forward. He then was lving on the floor of the barracks. The left side of his face was on the floor. An officer stepped upto'the already dead man and delivered the "coup de grace." This was a shot from the pistol of the Carranza officer. It entered behind the right ear of Angeles. A military surgeon arrived and performed the legal autopsy. Later the body was taken to the home of a friend and buried from there. , General Angeles spent the few ' hours between the time of being sen tenced and the time of execution with friends and a priest. During most of the night they discussed philosophy, mathematics, politics and religion. The general appeared to have little concern in the fate awaiting him. He slept the hour and a half between 3 and 4:30 o'clock. Arising, he dic tated letters to Mrs. Angeles and his sons. Albert and Manuel Calero. He wrote personally letters and auto graphs for friends to be delivered after death, which he carried with him to his stand for execution. Trlnl In Sensational. The trial was the most sensational ever held in Chihuahua City, where Angeles and two companions were W? I fir ih I t 'n ,s s 1 - 1 1 i , , . - , :!1 t , it ! t 7 yJ yf Repatriation of Prisoners by Christmas Sought. CLEMENCEAU NOTE PUBLIC Berlin Government Blamed for De lay In Carrying Out Signing of Treaty Protocol. Photo Copyright by Underwood. MADEMOISELLE MADELOX. The monkey fur coat is with us, and we'll all have to pive the monkey credit for being- the provider of pood thinps. Mile. Made Ion was photo graphed as she was leaving the "Parisian Fashion Krolic" at the Broadway theater. New York city. The coat is cut on the latest Parisian mode. The knee-length Is ex tremely popular with French designers. Now that the practicability of monkey fur is established, no doubt many more fashionable folk will soon be sporting them. L E FOREIGN MARKETS CALL FOR NORTHWEST FIR. Seattle Company .Making Effort to Get Carriers to Handle Demand for Building Material. ral by state volunteer troops .No vember 19. Four companions were captured with Angeles, after their discovery In a cave in a hill that faces San Tome. Mexico. Two of these already had been executed by Carranza troops. Of others in the small party with Gen eral Angeles five were killed in the fight that ensued in trying to escape the state troops. The two remaining companions. Major Nostor Enciso de Arce and the soldier Antonio Trillo. were joint der fendants with their chief before the (ourtmartial. Major De Arce also was sentenced to death, but nis sen tence was commuted to 20 years im prisonment. Trillo. a 17-yearJoId boy, was si ntenced to serve six years and eight months in prison. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) More than 137,000.000 feet is the huge total of the foreign, lumber orders for thich the Seattle branch of the Judson Freight Forwarding brought after their capture near Par- ! company is seeking ocean space in seas ports. The orders have been piling up In the last month at a rate that shows that when ships become available the Douglas fir movement from north ports to foreign countries will assume gigantic proportions. In the last week the foreign orders handled by the Judson company have jumped more than 30,000,000 feet. The orders are all big ones, running from 5,000,000 feet up to 15,000,000 feet, which means that they are too large to be handled by small ships. A 15,000,000-foot or der Is offered by European buyers. The offerings cover the lumber in dustry of all Pacific northwest ports, said O. F. Wells, contracting agent for the Judson company in this dis trict "The offerings have been heavy for a considerable time and will con tinue heavy. The volume ofthe ex port movement is limited only by the available cargo space." At the rate at which foreign orders for Douglas fir are being offered to the northwest it is becoming evident, according to experts, that the decline of the shipbuilding industry is to be offset by the new foreign demand for the forest production, thus keeping the northwest in a prosperous condition inda, Ta. ; P. M. Brent of Los Angeles. Cal.; Marion and Elizabeth Brent of Jasper, and Mrs. Cora Butler of Al-ban.y. EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 26. (Special.) Edwin V. Smith, a well-known vet eran of the Civil war, died at his home here last night at the age of 86 years. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. E. C. Mc Carty of Fresno. Cal., and Sidney R. Smith of Bluffton, la. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) Mrs. Maggie Cushman of this city, yesterday received a message from Prineville 'informing her of the death of her father, George iMillican. a pio neer of Lane county. Mr. Millican was In the stock business here for many years and was engaged in ranching in Crook county at the time of his death. He leaves a widow and. besides his daughter here, a son, W. G. Millican, merchant of Leaburg, Lane county. LOOKOUT KEPT FOR 1. W, W. CKXTRAL1A CHIEF GETS MANY BLACK-HAND LETTERS. Mis-slve, Purporting to Come From Davis, Says, I"m On My Way South to Spend Winter." CENTRALTA, Wash., Nov, 26. (Sppcial.) Although Ole Hansen and Davis are still at large, a sharp look out is still being kept for the two I. W. W.s. indicted for the Armistice day murders, who are still at large. The word has gone forth all over the northwest and. in fact, all ov the country that these two men are wanted and it is expected that they will be picked up in the very near f utu re. Chief of Police Hughes and others riniiimitD n-i t-Vt t ho rnnnHiin r f rnrli. cals in this vicinity, continue to re-lsupreme c.ou" of Colombia that gov reive black hand letters. Chief Hughes is getting so many that he fears he will have to employ a private secretary in order to prpperly take care of them. Another variety was added to the letter the chief received Tuesday, a letter purportng to come from Davis being received. This letter was mailed in Portland Monday at 3 P. M. and was as follows: "So long. Chief. I'm on my way south to spend the winter. Davis.' CENTRALTA, Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Harriet Trugian, who has been a resident of Tenlno for the past 12 years, previously residing in Cenfralia, passed away at the family residence in Tenino Tuesday morn ing. In addition to her widower, Mrs. Trugan is survived by one sister, Mrs. Eliza Sugo of Kansas; three daugh ters. Mrs. Mary E. Potter of Indiana, Alice A. Trugian and Florence Tru gian of Tenino, and one son. Alonzo Trugian of Denver, Colo. Mrs. Tru gian was born in Illinois on Septem ber 4, 1845. PARIS, Nov. 26. (Havas.) Accord Ing to official information, the Holy See has taken steps to ask France for repatriation of German prisoners be tween now and Christmas. BERLIN. Nov. 26. (By the Asso ciated Press.) A rumor that the Ger man government, fearing trouble over the note on the question of Cerman prisoners written to the protocol mis sion at Versailles by Premier Clem enceau. held up the note for ten days, is denied by the Tageblatt today. With reference to the note, the Tagblatt says that once more Premier Clemenceau uses his repellant tone, "charged with hate.'' WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. Notes ex changed between M. Clemenceau, president of the peace conference, and Baron von Lersner, head of the Ger man peace delegation, regard fng the return of M. von Sirason. ministry director, .to Berlin, to report to his government on the negotiations lead- j ing .up to enforcement of the treaty, i were made public today by the state i department. Aostracts of the notes i were received from Paris earlier in i the week. I The first note from Baron von Lers ner to M. Clemenceau, under date of November 21, said: "Your excellency having been un able to receive me today, I do not wish to neglect the opportunity of informing you in writing of the rea son for my call. Yesterday's conver sation convinced M. von Sitnson, min istry director, that before any further discussion on the enforcement of the treaty, he should present an oral re port to the German government, par ticularly as approval of the German national assembly is necessary for the conventions to be concluded. Mr. von Simson will therefore leave to morrow evening for Berlin. "Furthermore. 1 feel obliged to In form your excellency that I protest most energetically against continuing to associate the question of repatria tion of prisoners of war and interned German civilians with the coming into force of the peace treaty. The declaration of the allied and associ ated governments separated this ques tion irom that or the coming into force of the treaty. "In closing, may I not call attention to the enclosed article published in the Presse oe Paris of this date on the question of surrendering the ac cused." The second note was also from Von Lersner to Clemenceau under date of November 23 and asked adjournment of further conferences until Von Sim- son's return. M. Clemencaau's reply of November 22 and postscriptum dated November 24 follows: "I have the honor to acknowledge receipt of your letter of November 21. which informs me of the departure of Mr. von Simson for Berlin to con fer with the German government re garding the conditions of the entry into force of the treaty and inform ing me of the necessity of the ap proval of the conventions to be made ry the German national assembly. "This information leads me to ques tion whether the signature of the protocol of ratification of the treaty (for which the allied and associated governments arranged to be ready December 1) could take place on this date, and this through the fault of the German government, which has since November 1 been in possession of the note of the allies and of the accompanying protocol. "This delay In the ratification of tnetreaty would be the more regret table as it might arouse doubts con cerning the sincerity of Germany's intentions with regard to the execu tion of the agreements arising from the armistice, and those contained in SUGAR CHARGES PILE UP Carload Is Resold Four Times and Makes as Many Trips. CHICAGO. 111.. Nov. 26. A carload of sugar originally consigned by the Godehaux Sugar company, Nashville, Tenn., to J. P. Haderuan &. Co., Chi cago, rolled about undelivered lor a month, was resold four times and piled up 4Va cents a pound additional cost to the consumer, according to a statement today by R. J. Poole, city food director. Containing 54.250 pounds of sugar, the car moved first to Paducah, Ky then in turn to Omaha, back to Chi cago, and finally to Minneapolis, total charges of $2466 piling up against the carload as it passed from broker to broker, said Mr. Poole. His tabulation was only for the month ending No vember 15, he said, and the car "so far 4ls we know still is rolling." QUAKERS TO PASS GIFTS Hoover Asks Hyphenated Ameri cans to Use Official Channels. NEW YORK. Nov. 26. Americans of German blood who wish to contrib ute to charitable and relief organiza tions in Germany were asked in i statement by Herbert Hoover tonighi to make their contributions solely through the Quakers. Mr. Hoover said he considered that appeals for aid for distressed Ger mans were undesirable in this coun try and that to prevent such cam paigns having a political import he had asked the Quakers to take charge of this section of European recon struction work. Incidentally, Mr. Hoover suggested that the Quaker spirit of pacificism will do some people in Germany good. OIL DECREES ARE LIMITED Colombia Decision Paves Way for Treaty, Washington Believes. BOGOTA, Colombia, Nov. 25. Gov ernmental decrees published June 20, last nationalizing oil deposits, were held by the supreme court today to have no bearing on oil underlying private property, but only on land re served by the government. WASHINGTON. Nov. 26. Some ad ministration otf icials expressed the views today that the decision of the Fall Injures Woman. Mrs. Karl Banecker, 35 years old. fell down the steps into the base ment of her home at 1286 East Twelfth street North last night and suffered injuries to her back. Her family found her unconscious at the foot of the stairs. Mrs. Banecker was removed to Good Samaritan hospital. Her condition was not considered se-rioqa. NEW ORLEANS BAHS BUSK WHISKY, BEER AND WINE ARE FLOWING LIKE WATER." ernment decrees nationalizing oil de posits applied only to land reserved by the government would remove the objection to the ratification of the Colombian treaty providing for the payment of 525.000,000 to Colombia by the United States for the partitioning of Panama. An agreement on the treaty was reached during the extraordinary ses sion of congress and it was reported to the senate by the foreign relations committee, but after the oil decrees were issued the treaty was sent back to the committee. Open Sale Follows Court Decision Holding Wartime Prohibi tion Unconstitutional. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 26. Whiskv beer and wines were sold openly over tne counter in .New Orleans tonieht after Federal Judge Foster had de clared wartime prohibition unconsti tutional. Less than an hour after Judge Fos ter had enjoined federal authorities from interfering with the sale of bonded whisky, barrooms were serv ing liquor in steadily varied assort ments. Mixed drinks were unobtain able during the day because of the "rush for straight liquor." Later, however, it will be possible to obtain practically all of the widely known drinks for many years peculiar to New Orleans. French restaurants served claret with dinners. Judge Foster in granting the in junction, rule tic that the war came to an official end when congress ad journed recently without rejecting the peace treaty with Germany. He main tained that when President Wilson vetoed the Volstead wartime prohibi tion enforcement bill October 2S, the president declared the army and navy forces demobilized. IRE DAMAGES SCHOOL Small Blaze on Roof of Peninsula Building Causes Little Loss. Fire which started on the roof of the Peninsula school building on Lorn bard street yesterday afternoon at 37 o clock did about 9100 damage to the building. It was afttr school hours and con sequently there were no students in the building. The fire is believed to have started from sparks from the chimney. In addition to the damage to the roof there was some water damage. i. 1F I sr. . ii II iNl DRY BRITAIN IS VISIOIMED Premier Interested In American Prohibition Experiment. LONDON, Nov. 26. Premier Lloyd" George said today that he never had thought the introduction of prohibi tion in Great Britain possible, even during the war, but that he was watching the American experiment sympathetically, with a mind free from preconceived opinions. Hi reply to a temperance deputa tion to which he made this remark foreshadowed legislation before Christmas in connection with the con trol of liquor. Woman Draws Gun on Sheriff. CENTR ALIA. Wash.. Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) When Mrs. Mary Sorohi drew a gun on Sheriff John Berry Tuesday morning as he attempted to search her house In McCormick for liquor. Sheriff Berry decided the I. W. W.'s were not the only ones handy with weapons. The sheriff disarmed her and continued his search of the prem ises, bringing to light ten gallons of whisky hidden in the garage. Mrs. Soroni was arrested on a charge of selling liquor illegally. Her husband, Frank Soroni, was arretted on a charge of manufacturing liquor. Canadian Mining Man Dead. PEMBROKE, Ont, Nov. 26. Benja min Hollinger, one of Canada's lead ing prospectors and mining men, who discovered the famous Hollinger mines at Cobalt, died suddenly at the break fast table here today. EXTRA SPECIAL PRIZE MASK BALL tonight at De Honey's beautiful acad emy, 23d and Washington. Beautiful prizes. Popular prices. Masks at hall. Don't miss this affair. KEW CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS tart Mondav and Friday evening this week. Advance classes Tuesday evenings. 8 to 11:30. All latest and popular dances and new steps guan- anteed in eignt tnree-nour lessons. LADIES GEXTLEMEN 95.0O. This guarantee term is worth $15, Take advantage of our cut rates for this week only. Take one or four lessons a week. Tickets good until used ' Our system will teach you to lead and make a dancer out of you. Plenty of desirable partners and practice. No embarrassment. Separate step room and extra teachers tor backward pu nils. My latest book, describing all dances, ballroom etiquette, etc., free for pup!ls. We have large and select classes, and the s'ocial feature alone is worth double the price. You will meet desirable people. Private Iesmn all hoars. Learn from protfeMMionnl dancers. Phone Main 7656. Obituary. EUGENE, Or;. Nov. 26. (Special.) John W. Brent, long time resident of Lane county, died at his home near Jasper yesterday at the age of 86 years. He leaves a widow and the following children: L. B. Brent of Ho. quiam. Wash.; Taylor Brent of Clar- The Dalles Man Asks Divorce. THE DALLES, Or:, Nov. 26. (Spe cial.) Because she was "grouchy, saucy and Impudent." John Heilmeyer of this city is suir.g for divorce from his wife, Phoeb- Heilmeyer. One year ago, the affidavit alleges, Mrs. Heil meyer suddenly grew cold toward the plaintiff and started to pout about the house. Last May, the plaintiff asserts, his wife left for Idaho, where she has resided since. To Prevent Grip Take Broszso Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature on the box. 30c Thanksgiving This Store Closed All Day Today TJinrsday, November 27 See Liebes' Ads in Tomor row's Paper. Splendid Opportunities for Friday and Saturday Shoppers. PURS (STABL ISUED SS YEARS Si BROADWAY Vica-rVT SS YFABS Buy Your Furs From a Furrier Wolf Fur Scarfs Serviceable and Stylish Gifts. Yffcftsai Straightened Him Out. Solomon Bequette. Flat River, Mo., writee: "Two years ago I was down on my back till I could hardly go. Foley Kidney Pills straightened me right up. I recommend them to all who have kidney trouble." Rheumatic pains, aching joints, sore and swollen muscles indicate that the kidneys are not properly filtering impurities from the blood. Foley Kidney Pills get right at the trouble and give prompt relieC Painful, irregular and sleep- disturbing bladder troubles also yield quickly to their tonic healing action. Adv. APPENDICITIS. We are told that nearly every one op erated on for appendicitis has been trou bled with constipation for a long time before the attack. Take Chamberlain's Tablets when constipated and' avoid the attack of appendicitis. Animal Scarfs, Slightly Curved, Can be worn Either as Choker Effect or Semi-fitted Cape Collar Just now we are featuring a very large assort ment of Wolf Scarfs of various sizes; some are silk lined and others are fur lined. The wolf fur is of a soft -silky nature, very similar to fox in appearance. To be had in most desired colors. Poiret Lucile Georgette . Dove . Taupe Steel Black Blue i BETTER-WEARING FURS at a Moderate Price $174to85- Illustrated Fur Book Sent Upon Request PURS iSTABLISUFO 55 YEARS SI BPOADWAY Astonishing But True the Verdict By Users of the PIPELESS FURNACE 1 SAM for Booklet and lmpresriri Lut of Uttrt Typewriters are alphabetical children of business. They should be seen not heard. Noisy typewriters are like Peck's Bad Boy. They shout their A-B-C's at you every time you try to think. The Noiseless Typewriter is well-behaved. It speaks very softly. It is growing very pop ular. Why not 'adopt it as part of your business family ? I "More, quicker, easier and healthier heat with 25 to 50 per cent less fuel," is the unanimous opinion. IT. f,. Miller, 18S2 Slsklyon St. J. W. l.oiiRCor. 1228 Miilfr. I.ud Clark. 112 East Stunner. Ben Stevens. 433 Raaaert. S. Storkeraon, 10B2 K. 16th H. Mrs. J. W. JMoommw, 1495 Ivirby. K. B. Stevens. 1443 Missis sippi Ave. H. . K. I'pnam, 007 hi. Stark. .. ;. Seely, IIS Division. J. S. Ash. Oir. 91st St. S. E. I. . J. Kast, 360 East 42d. Ask for Illustrated litera ture and see It demonstrated at First and Washinsrton. Associated Engineering Corporation Portland. Or. r SLOW DEATH Achea, pains, nervousness, diffi culty in urinating, often mean 6erious disorders. 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