Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 20, 1920, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., January 20, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1920)

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 22 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE MOItXIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1920 3 PAN-GERMANS FEAR mum cnn kaiqpb ULlimiBU I Ull IU11ULIII Extradition Would Endanger Whole Caste, Is Belief. MOVE FOUGHT TO END Profound Anxiety and Astonish ment Caused by Allied Note to Dutch. Government. GENEVA, Jan. 19. A state of pro found anxiety and astonishment reigns in Pan-German circles in Ger many over the official demand of the allies for the extradition from Hol land of the German ex-emperor, ac cording to a dispatch from Basle, which Is confirmed by Munich ad vices. The Pan-Germans had hoped to the end that such a final step which af fects the whole caste, would not be taken, the dispatch says. They argue that if their, ex-chief . is extradited, nobody will be safe, because the gov ernment's hand will be forced. BRUSSELS, . Jan. . 19. (Havas.) Deep emotion has been caused in Holland by the allied demand for the extradition of former Emperor Will iam of Germany, according to a dis patch. Belief is expressed' at The Hague that measures will be taken with a view to inducing him volun tarily to place himself at the dis posal of the allies. PARIS, Jan. 19. Holland was in formed in the allied note demanding the extradition .of former Emperor William that she "will not fulfill her international duty" if she refuses to associate herself with the entente powers in chastising crimes com mitted by Germans during the war. Text, of Note Published. The text of the note sent to The Hague was made public today. It follows: "Paris, Jan. 15. In notifying by these presents The Netherlands gov ernment and queen of the text of the article 227 of the treaty of Versailles, a certified copy of which is annexed, which came into force January 10, the powers have the honor to make known at the Same time that they have decided to put into execution without delay this article. (Article 227 publicly arraigned William II of Germany for a supreme offense against international morality and the sanctity of treaties and declares the allied and associated powers will address a request to The Netherlands government for his surrender in order that he may be placed on trial). Official Demand Made. "Consequently the powers address to the government of The Nether lands .n offic"al demand to deliver into their hands William of Hohen Eollern, former emperor of Germany in order that he may be judged. "Individuals residing in Germany against whom the allied and asso ciated powers have brought charges are to be delivered to them under ar ticle 228 of the peace treaty, and the ex-emperor, if he had remained in Germany, would have been delivered under the same conditions by the German government. "The Netherlands government is conversant with the incontrovertible reasons which imperiously exact that premeditated violations of interna tional treaties, as well as systematic disregard of the most sacred rules and rights of nations, should receive as regards every one, including the highest placed personalities, special punishment provided by the peace congress. Belgium Violation Cited. "The powers briefly recall, among so many crimes, the cynical violation of the neutrality of Belgium and Luxembourg, the barbarous and piti less system of hostages, deportation en masse, the carrying off of young girls from the city of Lalle, who were torn from their families and delivered defenseless to the worst promiscuity the systematic devastation of entire regions without military utility, the submarine war without restriction including inhuman abandonment of victims on the high seas, and in numerable acts against non-combat ants committed by German authority in violation of the laws of war. "Responsibility, at least moral for all these acts reaches up to the supreme head who ordered them, or made abusive use of his full powers to Infringe, or to allow infringemen upon the most sacred regulations of human conscience. "The powers cannot conceive that the government of The Netherlands can regard with less reprobation than themselves the immense responsibu ity of the ex-emperor. Allien Against Arguments. "Holland would not fulfill her in ternational duty if she refused to associate herself with other nation as far as her means allow in under taking, or at least not hindering, chastisement of the crimes com mitted. "In addressing this demand to th Dutch government, the powers be lieve it their duty to emphasize its special character. It is their duty to insure the execution of article 22 without allowing themselves to be stopped by arguments because it not a question of a public accusatio with juridical character as regard themselves but an act of high International policy imposed by th universal conscience, in which legal SHE DARKENED HER GRAYJIAIR Tells How She Did It With a Home Made Remedy. Mrs. E H. Boots, a well-know resident of Buchanan County, la who darkened her gray hair, made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy with this simple remedy, which they can mix at horn To half a pint of water add 1 ounce o bay rum, one small box of Barbo Compound and i ounce of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drug store at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day! Until ine gray uair la aarKcuci buiii- ciently. It does not color the scalp; is not greasy and does not rub off. It will make a gray-haired person look 10 to 20 years younger." Adv. wmimm B M Ry After th EM Movies Vhclesome-aeansing-Refreshing u rr- Viisn Ycor Eyss Nssd Can forms have been provided solely to assure to the accused such guarantees as were never before recognized In public law. The powers are con vinced Holland, which has always shown respect for the right and love of Justice, havinar be en one of the first to claim a place in the society of nations. ,will not be willing to cover by her moral authority the vio lation of principles essential to the solidarity of nations, all of which are equally interested in preventing the return of a similar catastrophe. "It is to the highest interest of the Dutch people not to appear to pro tect the principal author of this catastrophe by allowing him shelter n her territory, and also to facilitate is trial which is claimed bv the voices of millions of victims. "CLEMENCEAU." GABINET NOW COMPLETE EW FREXCH GOVERNMENT FORMAILY ESTABLISHED. Vatican Reported Confident of Re- establishment of Friendly Re lations With Republic. PARIS. Jan. 19. Captain Andre Tardieu has refused to retain the portfolio of minister of liberated re gions in the new Millerand cabinet. Premier Millerand's cabinet held its first meeting at the new premier's home this afternoon. The cabinet, completed. Is as fol lows: Alexander Millerand. premier and foreign .-minister. Ministers: Justice M. L'Hopiteau. Interior Jules Steeg. War Andre Lefevre. Marine M. Landry Commerce M. Isaac. Agriculture Henri Ricard. Finance Frederic Francois MarsaL Colonies Albert Sarraut. Public works Yves Le Trocquer. Public instruction Andre Honnorat. Labor Paul Jourdaln. Hygiene and social welfare M. Breton. . . M. Jourdaln was minister of labor in the Clemenceau cabinet and M. Le Trocquer was under secretary of state for the liquidation of stocks. These re the only members of the Clem- nceau ministry retained. M. Fran- cots Marsal is the manager of the Banque Union Parlsienne. He is either a deputy nor a senator. The formation of the ministry was completed this afternoon, when Jules Steeg accepted the post of minister of the interior and Andre Honnorat accepted that of minister of public in struction M. Steeg was minister of the interior in the cabinet of Pain- leve and had previously occupied ther cabinet positions. ' ROME, Jan. 17. In Vatican circles the belief is expressed that under the moderate policies of President-elect Deschanel a re-establishment of rela- lons between France and the Holy See would not be difficult of accom plishment. SALOON SITES SOUGHT BAY CITY REPORTS DEMAND FOR GOOD LOCATIONS. Realtors Report Dry Tenants Wil ling to Pay Higher Rentals for Downtown Business Places. SAX FRANCISCO, Jan., 19. (Spe cial.) Real estate offices report a heavy demand for saloon locations along Market street. One feature which was emphasized by the real estate men is that those seeking the locations formerly occupied by sa loons are willing to pay a higher rental than has been paid by the sa loons In the past. ' 'We have been told always," said one realtor, "that the saloon always paid the highest rent. This is evi dently not the case, for in the rush to secure the locations expected to be made vacant by the workings of the dry law, we have been offered a con siderable increase in rent in practi cally every instance." The men in the renting business state that not many of the downtown locations have been offered by the tenants as yet. In explanation of this it is pointed out that the tenants had given notice that they would keep going for a time, each express ing the belief that in due time the saloon would be again selling stuff with a real "kick" in it. Regarding the outlying districts, the prospects are not so bright. buch property owners probably will face a lowering of rental when tenants are found for the properties. WOOD TO BE QUESTIONED House Committee to Investigate "Floating Death Trap" Report. WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 19. Chairman Butler of the house naval committee announced today that Major-General Leonard Wood would be asked to appear before the com mittee to explain his statement that the navy is a floating death trap. made in a speech last night. General Wood was said to be en route from New York to Chicago, and Mr. Butler said his appearance would be sought when he could be reached. PORTLAND, Me., Jan. 10. "I did not say that our navy was a "float ing death-trap' in my speech at Bos ton last night." Major-General Leon ard Wood said today when informed that he would be asked to appear be fore the house naval committee to ex plain his statement quoted to that effect. "What I did say was that ships that were filled with untrained men in battle were floating death-traps, continued General Wood. PAPER RELIEF IS REMOTE Winnipeg Publications Suspend Because of Shortage. - ' WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 19. No re lief is in sight for Winnipeg's three daily newspapers, which have been forced to suspend on account of a news print shortage. According to reports received here, the paper mills at Fort Frances, Ont., upon which the Winnipeg papers de pend for paper, have not resumed paper shipments which were suspend ed some time ago. AUSTRIA MAKES ALLIANCE Close Agreement With Czeclio-Slo- vakia Reported. BERLIN, Jan. 19. Dr. Karl Renner, Austrian chancellor, has informed the foreign affairs committee of the as sembly that an offensive and de fensive alliance has been concluded at Prague between Austria and Czecho slovakia. The Frankfurter Zeitung's Vienna correspondent makes this announcement. niinn a n r- Ib-UANItLb uAbt TO BE PROBED SOON Charges Against Navy to Be Fully Investigated.. GENERAL WOOD EXPLAINS "Floating Death Trap" Statement Made Clear New Naval Scandal Now Looms. WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. Charges of Rear-Admiral Sims that--fhe navy department failed to co-operate with the allies during the war will be In vestigated by the senate sub-committee before which they were made. This was decided today by the full naval committee, which also author ized appointment of another sub-committee to determine If there should be an Inquiry into charges by J. R. Rathom, editor .of the Providence (R. L) Journal that with the knowl edge of Secretary Daniels "many sea men have been used for most vile and nameless practices to entrap Inno cent men." Secretary Daniels announced that Admiral Sims would be called on to make good his charges either before the senate or a naval board. Simultaneously Chairman Butler of the house naval committee, announced that Major-General Leonard Wood would be called to explain statements attributed to him that American naval vessels were . "floating death traps." Wood Explains Statement. General Wood explained at Port land. Maine, today that what he said was that naval ships manned by un trained crews would be deathtraps in battle. Inquiry into Admiral Sims' charges will not be started by the sub-com-mltte until its present investigation of naval decorations is completed, probably in ten days. That investiga tion was continued today with Ad miral Sims concluding his testimony. Real-Admiral Mayo, commander of the Atlantic fleet during the war, will be called tomorrow. The full naval committee took up telegrams sent to Senator Lodge and otner members by Mr. Rathom charg ing Immoral conditions In the navy. Mr. Rathom alleged there vas a division of the naval intelligence de panment, created to use naval sea men to "entrap Innocent men" and that as the result of the "practices" reorted to the morale of the navy department Is being rapidly de stroyed." He added that the entire blame stands at the door of Mr. Daniels and that "we have ample evidence in proor of these assertions. Daniels Defers Comment. Secretary Daniels declined to com ment on Mr. Rathom's charges until. ne said, ne was more familiar with the allegations. Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, said by Mr. Daniels to be more familiar with the matter, asserted that the special board of Inquiry appointed by the judge-advocate-general of the navy two weeks ago had full author ity to investigate methods of naval in telligence officers In securing evi dence from persons under suspicion of moral delinquency. While charges of Improper meth ods of obtaining evidence have been In the hands of the navy department two months, he said, the department has withheld action until the cases of several civilians brought to trial upon evidence furnished by the navy, Including Rev. -Samuel Nealkent, were disposed of In federal courts. The board of Inquiry, he said, will proceed at once. Secretary Daniels also declined to discuss assertions attributed to Gen eral Wood, saying if anyone wished to "put him on oath and let him tell what he knows, about the navy he might be called before the commit tee to explain his expert knowledge." Sims Resumes Testimony. The inquiry into naval awards was resumed after the meeting of the full committee adjourned. Admiral Sims was called to resume his testimony which started Saturday. Chairman Hale announced that since a separate Investigation of the conduct of the war was to be made no evidence bearing on this subject could be heard now. Senator Pitt man, who directed the examination o Admiral Sims, cautioned him not to comment on any matter not related to naval decorations. Senator Pittman called .the ad miral's attention to the fact that some of his recommendations for dec orations had been changed by the Knight board and not by Secretary Daniels. The witness replied that hi criticism was not of the persons who made the changes, but of the fact that they were changed. Sinking of Tampa Cited. Declaring that "In order that there might be no reflection on the. record of Commander D. W. Bagley, capable officer, Senator Pittman read the record of the unanimous award by the Knight board of a E. S. M Captain Satterlee, commanding the coast guard cutter Tampa, sunk by submarine September, 1918, with loss of all hands. He compared th circumstances to those eurroundin the loss of Commander Bagley's ship. Senator Pittman then read the let ter from Secretary Daniels -to Chair man Page outlining his reasons, for awarding medals to the commandin officers of ships sunk by the enemy "Those sentiments, if maintained would undermine any military or ganizatlon," declared Admiral Sims. No recommendations the lnvestigat ing committee might make regardin award of decorations to officers would cause him to change his ow recommendations, he added. Sims' Opinion Is Fixed. "The committee is not conversant with the facts and could not change my final opinion one iota," he de clared. "No one who did not sweat blood with these officers during the war would be competent to siy who de served medals." ' Chairman Hale said the committee is not here to award medals but to investigate the facts surrounding the awards already made." CONTAGION HALTS CENSUS Authority Asked to Employ Physi cian to Enumerate Quarantined. The city health office is so swamped with contagious diseases in all parts of the city that it cannot spare a man to enumerate Portland's census in quarantined homes, according to a statement made to W. O. Bennett, supervisor for this district, by Dr. George Farrish, health officer, yester day. Mr. Bennett has therefore tele graphed to Washington for authority nin tin b V to employ a physician specially for this purpose. With this exception and the absen tees, Mr. Bennett announced yester day that the work of his office, In. so far as Portland is concerned, is vir tually completed and will be reported to census headquarters In a few days. "We are now engaged in mailing blanks to every citizen of Portland reported as absent," said Mr. Bennett. "No matter where they are, we will send them blanks. There are about 500 such. It will require perhaps three weeks or so to clear up all of the cases, but they will all be counted before we get through. I will report the Portland census to headquarters in Washington in a few days, but it will probably be between March 1 and 15 before anything is given out there as to the figures." WOOL GROWERS ROUSED CONVENTION URGED TO DE MAND PROSECUTIONS. Foisting of Goods on Public That Are Woolen In Name Only" Causes Criticism. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 19. Adop tion of absolution urging the depart ment of commerce to investigate mis representation in the sale of clothing j nd to prosecute the offenders in a igorous manner, was urged by Pres ident F. J. Hagenbarth before the 300 delegates at the open sessions of the 65th annual three-day convention of the National Wool Growers' associa tion here today. Wool growers should lend all in fluence and energy to suppress the robbery of the public by those manu facturers and dealers who foist on them all-wool goods which are woolen n name only. President Hagenbarth declared. Acting Governor Harden Bennison welcomed the delegates on behalf of the state and this was responded to by Dr. J. M. Wilson, of Douglas. Wyo. The annual address of President Hagenbarth was read. Secretary-Treasurer S. W. McClure n his annual report said approximate ly $18,000 has been spent by the as sociation during 1919 and that there was a cash surplus of nearly $4000. The resignation of Dr. McClure as secretary was announced. His suc cessor will be elected the last day of the convention. Speakers at today's sessions were Lw L. Heller, of Chicago, assistant secretary, on "Whetting Our Appe tite for Lamb"; Will C. Barnes, unitea States forest service, Washington, D. C, on "Our National Forests, ana Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian al fairs, on "Wool Growing on Indian Reservations." Tonight the delegation witnessed boxing events staged under the aus pices of the local American Legion. RAIL CHIEFS TO MEET PASSENGER C03IMITTEE FOR NORTHWEST TO LAY PLANS. Problems of Return of Roads to Private Control Are to Be Discussed at Seattle. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) The northwestern passenger committee of which A. D. Charlton of Portland, assistant general pass enger agent of the Northern Pacific, is chairman, will meet at tne -.-w R. & N. passeqger station Thursday to discuss ways and means lor co operation In handling the problems arising from the cnange irom iea eral to private control of the rail roads March 1. The committee, which has repre sented the passenger traffic division of the united lines in this territory since the beginning of government control, has no programme for the Thursday meeting at Seattle. The deliberations will be In the nature of a general discussion. In which the views of the members win guiae larerelv the official action. It is not known II ine roniano freight committee, of which Frank W. Robinson, traffic manager of the O.-W. R. & N:. is chairman, will meet with the passenger committee There is as yet considerable un certainty whether the consolidated naaseneer offices In the cities oi this territory will be abandoned and restored to their original units. A solution of this problem will be one of the features of the meeting. JUDGE ENJOINS PICKETING Unions Ordered Not to Interfere With Shipbuilding Plant. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) Federal Judge William C. Van Fleet today issued a temporary in junction restraining the boilermakers' union, the machinists union and var ious members of these organization from picketing the yards of the 'Union Iron works plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation, limited. Judge Van Fleet s action applies to all other unions involved in the strike against the Union Iron works, in which they are enjoined from con spiring to interfere with the opera tion of that plant. The attorney for the steel company stated that the constant picketing by strikers continually interfered with operations, thereby retarding, to a considerable extent, the work that was in course of completion for the government. IDAHO DENTISTS AROUSED Threatened Revocation of Licenses Brings Court Action. BOISE. Idaho. Jan. 19. (Special.) Temporary injunctions restraining Robert O. Jones, commissioner of law enforcement, and the state board of dental examiners from revoking the licenses of six dentists until a hear ing can be had on the law questions involved were granted today by Judge Charles P. McCarthy of the district court. These cases were the first of a se ries which it has been announced will follow the summoning by the state dental board of 86 Idaho dentists to show cause why their licenses should not be revoked for alleged illegal and unethical practices. DECORATIONS ACT PASSES Recommendations of Officers Be - low General to Be Sufficient. WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. Without debate the senate today passed a house bill amending existing acts to enable military decorations to be awarded upon recommendation of of ficers lower than generals. This bll, which goes to the presl dent, is designed to enable the con ferring of decorations upon many American soldiers who served in France under officers with ranks lower than that of general. ' DUELS TO DEMAND F Admiral's Job in War Was to Get Data, Says Secretary. NAVY PART IS PRAISED Public Will See That Department Handled Task Well When All Is Over, Chief Asserts. WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. Unless the senate Investigation of Rear-Admiral Sims' charges of 'failure of the navy department to co-operate fully with the allies during the war is made to the entire satisfaction of the Amer ican people. Inquiry will be made by a naval board. Secretary Daniels an nounced today. He added that "no organization In the history of the world ever did a better Job than the American navy." While refusing to discuss Admiral Sims' letter of criticism of the de partment, Mr. Daniels indicated the admiral frequently clashed with the department through his insistence that more destroyers be withdrawn from troop convoys to augment the anti-submarine forces in European wafers. Troop Convoying- Put First. "The paramount duty of the Amer ican navy." Mr. Daniels declared, "was to protect the passage of American troops to Europe, and the safeguard ing of merchant shipping, vital as that was recognized to be, neces sarily was secondary." Secretary Daniels emphasized that, contrary to a popular Impression, Ad miral Sims throughout the war was subordinate to Admiral Mayo, com mander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet. He indicated that on the question of the distribution of destroyer strength as well as on other questions. Admiral Sims was overruled by Admiral Mayo as well as the department. Every naval order, every document bearing on the navy a war activities. Mr. Daniels continued, is open to the light of day, and the more thoroughly tne entire record is laid before the people of this country the greater the pride they can have in the achievements of their navy. The country will be entirely reassured when matters are brought to a show down. Secretary Daniels said that in the first summer of the war Admiral Sims was given the title of com mander of the United States naval forces in European waters but that as a matter of fact "his duties were not afloat." The business of Rear Admiral Sims was to obey orders." declared the secretary. "His duties were to make recommendations, give us all the in formation and all the facts and then carry out instructions from the de partment. The country and the world know already that the job of the navy was very well done, w nether on the 27th of June or the 27th of July, or some particular date we should or should not have sent so many destroyers to a certain place or whether they could be made ready at that time, or whether it was Important to retain some to protect our coasts, were, of course, matters of naval strategy There may be differences of opinion between naval officers as to these matters, but there is nothing about this big job the navy did, that I am not only willing but glad and happy for all the people in America to know about. "There wasn't a minute during the war when we did not do everything we possibly could to increase naval ef fort and add naval craft to fight sub marines and protect our troops. We ordered 250 destroyers and there wasn't a minute during the war that work was not pressed to the full ca paclty of the country. We wanted every ship In America that was fit for use. We utilized the navy yards every private yard, everything v pressed almost to the breaking point to hasten things. Rear Admiral Sims must be re quired to establish every criticisniohe has made of the department. "I have been secretary of the navy now nearly seven years and I have never had any trouble at all since have been here, but sometimes some rear-admiral has broken out. I think about two, but I never had any con troversy with the first one. But when the smoke blows away I have no doubt that the public will see thai the naval administration has been ef ficient." Centralia School Election Called CENTRALIA, Wash., Jan. 19. (Spe cial.) At a special meeting Saturday night by the Centralia srhool board Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief H LL-AES FOR INDIGESTION No One Need Buy Cuticura Before He Tries Free Samples Ooop, Ointment. Tml nn, 2Se. mvn ywhw. Samples frM at 0lerft LrtrlM, Xkp t. X. Mtvldta. Mam. PROO FROM SiS "BEND A CRAB" TEN TIMES Great Exercise to Keep But if You Won't, There Is nothing; like bending exer cises, taking long walks, or chopping wood to keep the liver and bowels active, but most folks take their ex ercise in an easy chair. Such folks need Cascarets, else they suffer from sick headache, sour, acid stomach, in digestion, colds and are miserable. Mathis for Quality r. New Today Silk Shirts . Heavy, rich and lus trous, quality that you'll recognize as the best you have seen. HO to $20 January 30 was set as the date for a special election to vote $73,500 in bonds, of which 55, 000 will be used for the erection of a new Lincoln school and $18,500 for the purchase of a half-block adjoining the high school on the north and a half-block djoining the present Lincoln school. The board has already obtained op tions on this property. MRS. R. PALMER IS DEAD Widow of Late Judge Succumbs at Seattle at Age of 11. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 19. Mrs. Rozella Palmer, whose husband, tne late Judge A. L. Palmer, built the first brick building to rise here alter the big fire of 1SJ9, died here last night, aged 71. She had resided here since isj. Head The Oreeonlan classified ads. MOTHERS FRIEND Expectant Moth ASpeedy Recovery AC Mil DrUtMl3t3 BRADF1EUD REGULATOR CO Dm S O, tukt.Ci Don't Buy Your Light Fixtures c - Reading; Lamps or Electrical Devices until you get our advice with estimate. "We Do Wiring" M. J. Walsh Electric Co. 106 Fourth Street Bet. Wash, and Stark Main 174 Liver and Bowels Active, Then take "Cascarets" But don't stay billious or constipated. Keel splendid always by taking Cas carets occasionally. They act with out gripi-iEr or inconvenience. They never sicken you like Calomel. Salts, Oil, or nasty, harsh Pills. They cost so little too Cascarets work while you sleep. Adv. erSiSf vi BJ-, F. - I For Men and Young Men Mathis Clothes have acquired their reputation for good serv ice through our years of con stant study of tailoring better ment, dependable, fabrics and correct style. Our moderate pricing com pletes the cycle of real clothes satisfaction. Suits $25 to $ Overcoats $25to$12 Exclusive Agents for Kenneth Durward English Overcoats MEN'S WEAR Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison To Vegetarians and Near Vegetarians Ever notice the difference be tween cooked veg etables served fresh from the gar den and vegetables that reach your table through the ordinary channels or marketing? It's the same way with Vegetable Dinners and Lunches Served Here. especially so since Chef Selby took charge and improved the char acter of the cook ing and service for lovers of a vege tarian menu. Give him a chance to prove his su premacy in this specialty. Jmpertai Hotel (Met? ozP Isle of Pines Grapefruit Grove Only 90 aiiles from HAVANA, CUBA COST -3.000. SACRIFICE $33,000. Located in Santa Ff. Isle of Pines, West Indies. . "II1BISCI S I.OIXiE." for rears known aa best producing and finest Grapefruit grrtvc, earnlne atout siu.vu yearly; 40 acres. 1300 eleven-year bearlnir trees. complete packing house plant, capable turning out carload iou ooxes aaily. "HIMiwus I-olcert was first shipper of. Srapefruit to L'nited States last year. This is a going place: fully stocked: horses, farming machinery and imple ments, pumping and power engines. n fact, everything necessary for complete onration of a successful grove: fine res idence, garage, machinery house, chicken houses, etc. Owner's forced residence In United Slates? only reason for selling: wonder fully delightful home and business com bined. In climate noted for healthful ness and all year round sunshine and flowers, equal to southern California. May consider an exchange for property in the United "States, and to interested parties will mall booklet of photographs and fullest details oy addressing owner. I. J. AVERB ACII. 164 Market sU. Newark. N J. 9750 2 Worst Forms of Stomach Troubles Relieved in Two Minutes Sent If you are troubled with a bad stomach and you have been unable to find any re lief from the various reme dies you have been using, to say nothing of the many doctors you have consulted, and who also have been unable to help you, leaving you to suffer untold mis eries day after day until life has actually become a burden to you just cut this ad out, and together with 10c to cover war tax and postaxe. mail to irs and we will send you a tl box of our wonderful stomach remedy called Jo-To. Use this remedy 30 days, and if you do not say it is the most wonderful remedy for stomach trouble you have ever used, mail us back the box, and you owe us nothing-. On the contrary, if you find this remedy all we claim it to be and more, send $1. Jo-To is absolutely a per fectly harmless remedy and there is nothing in it in any way of ihablt-for mmg drug; just a very simple preparation that absolutely works like magic on dis tressed stomachs. Sold by drug stores. Sold in Portland by the Northern racific. Irvington and Perkins Hotel Pharma cies. V i" 111 J 1 ' tjsua RHEUM AGHOLi The new and Wonderful Treatment for Rheumatism is Guaranteed to remove Kidney Poison from you? system. I 'rice. 91.00 Per Bottle. Manufactured by RHEUMACHOL LABORATORIES CO, Idaho Springs, Colo. Sold by all druggists. I Phone your want ads to The Gr&f 9 j nlan. Main 7070, A 6095. FREE QZ2S32SB2& Tablets"