TITE MORNING OHEGONIAN, TIITJIlSnAT, JANUARY 22, 1920
r 13
GERMANS EJECT MASK; TRY
TO BREAK UNITY OF BELGIANS
"No Violence Will Ever Triumph Oyer Their Patriotism," Cardinal.
Mercier Tells Von Falkenhausen in Protest.
I CARDRAL HERCIER'S STORT
f Including his correspondence
J with the German authorities In
4 Belgium during the war, 1914
to 1918, edited by proressor
Femand Mayenca of Louvaln
University and translated by
the Benedictine Monks of St.
Augustine's, Ramsgate, England.
1!
Explanatory CMmt by Profenaor
Femand Mayence.
The partition of the administration
of Belgium, against which the cardi
nal so fervently protests, was part of
the same insidious plan the intent of
which was revealed in the Flemish
reorganization of the University of
Ghent.
It was characteristic of the German
mind to seek to capitalize differences
of language and to make them the
basis of differences in national as
pirations. As a matter of fact, although the
Flemings and Walloons had been at
odds on a number of subjects prior to
the Invasion of Belgium, the disputes
were at bottom chiefly cultural or
sentimental.
The Breton of France takes pride
tn his native Celtic tongue. The pro
fessional "Feilbrige" of the south of
France labors diligently to extend the
use of Provencal, but the men of
Qutmperle and the men of Aries are
qually good Frenchmen.
And, although 'differing In lan
frnage, the men of Charlerol and the
men of Antwerp were perfectly good
Belgians.
But the Germans sensed a posslbll
tty for disunion and played their cards
to the utmost.
Flemish, althous-h markedly differ
ing In some particulars, is, on the
whole, closely allied with Dutch. It
bears also certain vital resemblances
to English.
Flemish "prevails In the north and
west of Belgium, and there were more
than 3,000,000 who spoke that tongue
exclusively In 1910. French, the lan
guage of the south and east, was the
ole language of something under 3,-
000,000 Belgians. More than 800,000
persons spoke both Flemish ana
French.
Some 74,000 persons spoke French
and German, 8000 spoke Flemish and
German and &2.000 spoke all three
languages.
CHAPTER XLI.
The Cardinal's Attitude Toward Par
tition of Administration.
The German government, wishing
to break up Belgian national unity,
included in Its programme of recon
struction In Belgium a regime of ad
ministrative separation.
This work of disintegration was
begun In November, 1916, by doubling
certain branches of the service in the
ministry of science and art.
On March 23, 1917, the occupying
power threw off the mask. By way
of fulfilling the promise made by the
Imperial chancellor some weeks pre
viously to the members of the tral-
. torous "Consell des Flandres," who
bad gone to visit him in Berlin, he
had an order published according to
which Belgium was to be divided into
two administrative districts, the first
with Its headquarters at Brussels, the
second at Namur. On receiving this
news, Belgian national feeling was
deeply stirred and numerous protests
ware made to the governor-general by
prominent persons in the country.
Senators and deputies belonging to
all parties met and deliberated on the
attitude of passive resistance they
ought to take toward the order of
March 23. Some of them considered
that all officials in the central ad
ministration ought to resign; others
went so far as to recommend the res
ignation of all officials, even purely
local ones, magistrates, mayors,
teachers, etc. The opinion which pre
vailed and to which In the end the
members unanimously assented was
that only the highest officials of the
central administration should re3ign
and that lower officials should be
free either to resign or remain at
their posts.
The Belgian government, on being
consulted, explicitly approved of this
modified solution, urging, however,
the officials of the exchequer to delay
their resignations for the time be
ing. The occupying power was not slow
fn taking steps against refractory of
ficials. On the pretext that In with
drawing the declaration of loyalty
whicn they had signed at the begin
ning of the occupation, and refusing
to continue giving their services they
were setting up active resistance
against the carrying out of legal pro
visions, the government had them de
ported to Germany.
Protects to FalEnhiueB,
The cardinal made an energetic
protest to Baron von Falkenhausen
against these flagrant violations of
international ja.w uu ioo nasuc
convention.
Archbishop's House. Malines,
June 6, 1917.
To His Excellency Baron von Falken
hausen. Governor-General, Brus
sels: Sir Since the beginning of the oc
cupation of Belgian soil by armed
force, the representatives of the im
perial government fully understood
that the administration of our coun
try had to be organized in conformity
with international law.
At the first sitting of The Hague
conference (1899), the delegate sent
by the Netherlands government, M.
Van Karnebeek, declared that "he re
sented the Introduction of any clause
which appeared to empower, either
directly or Indirectly, the officials of
an invaded territory to place them
selves at the disposal of the con
queror." Nevertheless, the conference
took a broader view of the matter. It
quite realized that were certain of
ficials to remain at their posts in in
vaded territory, they would frequent
ly perform their duties much better,
at least morally speaking, toward the
population.
Refers to Htgn Conference.
Notwithstanding this, both at the
Brussels conference in 1874 and The
Hague conference in 1899, the official
representatives intrusted with the
task of drawing up a code of inter
national law laid great stress not
only on the claim of officials to lib
erty of action, either in resuming
their duties when the occupying pow
er invites them to do so or in declin
ing to resume them, but also on the
liberty of resigning after having once
agreed to resume the various duties.
I would invite your excellency to
read over again article IV of the
Brussels conference of 1874 and the
protocols of the same conference and
to read through again the protocol of
The Hague conference of 1899 and the
Rolin report, which is an authentic
commentary on the articles voted by
tnis conference. Your excellency
wolud see that the conference unani
mously denies "the right of the occu
pier to constrain directly or indirectly
any class of employes of the occupied
state to resume their duties."
What was but a surmise in 1914 is
now unfortunately a fact.
Respect for Organisation.
The decree concerning separate ad
ministration, which tends to throw
the .whole of the administration into
confusion and to break up our na
tional unity, places the state officials
in a situation which many of them
believe offends their self-respect and
wounds their consciences. They are
thus within their rights in resigning
their posts.
Do not let the lawful exercise of a
right be punished either with exile or
imprisonment. The regulation at
tached to article 43 of The Hague
convention of October 18, 1907, stipu
lates that, save where absolutely im
possible, the occupying power must
respect the laws in force in a country.
Nothing hinders the occupying power
from respecting the civil organization
of our general administration.
The question of Belgian home poll
tics concerns Belgians alone and can
not be solved except by the Belgian
parliament or government or by the
king of the Belgians. Your excel
lency must be badly Informed respect
ing the reasons why the various pub
lic officials resigned their posts. When
you have seen as in a hris-htni- onA
noDier iignt the attitude of these cour
ageous men. rather than proceed
against them with vigor you will add
voice to mat or every self-respecting
man to pay them homage for their
prudence and disinterestedness. I say
their prudence advisedly because they
prefer to take refuge in a positive re
fusal non serviam rather than act
In secret to the prejudice of an ad
ministration they can no loninr loy
ally serve; to their disinterestednnKaJ
because they have laid the sacrifice
of their own interest and the safety
of their hearths and homes on the al
tar of their country.
I beg of you to hearken to the voice
of those who know intimately the
Belgian people and their history,
when they affirm that no violence will
ever triumph over their patriotism.
Receive, sir, the expression of my
sincere esteem.
(Signed;) D. J. CARDINAL MERCIER.
Archbishop of Malines.
The governor-general confined him
self to answering that he declined to
discuss with the cardinal any ques
tions other than those of a religious
character.
(To Be Continued.)
(Copyright. 1919, by Public Lidnr rv.
Copyright Canada 1919. by $f"l5t.
per Co. International Copyright Bia
By Public Ledger Co.) y-"vyrlgat- 1B1.
HOVER'S LIFE PRECARIOUS
PAitLOTJS DAl'6 THESE
OGS IX PORTIiAXD.
FOB
Colds
reak
Get instant relief with
'Pape's Cold Compound
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ii.g and snuffllngl A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound " taken every two
hours until three doses art taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends all
grippe ralserv.
Th very first dose opens your
elogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of your head; stops nose run
nii.g; relieves the headache, dullness,
feverlsbness, sneezing, soreaess, stiff
ness. Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
Quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
It acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist on
Pape's! Adv.
) II.V. imiia, SM
vaaune witnont Both State and
City Licenge Tag May Be Shot
on Sight, Says Law.
Every dog in Portland must wear a
state as well as a city license tag, or
run the risk of being shot on sight by
any peace officer, for the Oregon dog
license law, which nrovides for tha
summary killing of unlicensed ca
nines, was upheld by Presiding Judge
McCourt yesterday in sustaining a
demurrer filed by District Attorney
Evans against the test case brought
by Walter B. Honeyman.
Collection of the tax began the first
of the year, but was held in abeyance
during the litigation which came to
Issue yesterday. Fees now are due
and payable at the office of County
Clerk Beveridge.
Immediate employment of another
deputy in the license department of
the county clerk's office is made nec
essary by this ruling, for it is esti
mated that there are more than 6000
dogs in Multnomah county.
The fee, which is 81 for male and
$2 for female dogs, includes the cost
of a black leather collar, resembling
a short trunk strap and costing the
county 50 cents. The money collected
by the county is supposed to be used
for payment of losses sustained in the
district by the killing of domestic
animals by dogs. The measure was
put through the 1919 legislature bv
sheep counties and was aimed at stray
dogs in the grazing districts. It hits
every aog in the state.
No provision is made in the law fof
a pound in which unlicensed doira
could be kept before being disposed
of, nor ie there any provision by
which an owner may regain posses
sion or nis aog Dy payment of a de
linquent fee. Any officer of the law
is authorized to shoot an unlicensed
animal on sight. The county stands
in danger or considerable litigation
for damages because of dogs which
may be killed under provisions of
the new law.
In entering a demurrer to the test
case filed by Mr. Honeyman, District
Attorney Evans was acting solely in
his duty as an officer of the state, for
he told Judge McCourt in argument on
the demurrer that he believed the law
to be foolish," impracticable and an
imposition. Judge McCourt found
that, despite the alleged Inconsistency
of the law. which makes animals
within incorporated cities subject to
two taxes, the legislature had ample
power to pass sucn a law.
During argument on the demurrer
last week. Judge McCourt remarked
I that the legislature could be const!
Take Downtown Luncheon in the Tea Room, 4th Floor A Pleasant Place to Meet Your Friends Service from 11 to 2:30 Light Luncheon Served in Basement,
Portland Agency, Gossard, Nemo and Bien Jolie Corsets Richardson's Quality Linens Carter's Knit Underwear Hoover and Sweeper-Vac. Elec. Cleaners.
Nestle Hair
Waving
Work done by experts who
know how to do itproperly.
Beauty Shop, Second. Floor.
LADIES'
' HOME
JOURNAL.
PATTERNS
GIVE BEST
RESULTS
TRY THEM
AND BE
CONVINCED!
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Olds, Wortman & King
Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods
TRUNKS
SUIT CASES
AND BAGS
RELIABLE
MAKES AT
REASONABLE
PRICES
3D FLOOR
Mail Orders
Filled
by experienced shoppers and
forwarded same day received.
Make use of this service!
Annual Inventory Sales All Over the Store
Double Trading Stamps With Charge or Cash Purchases
Girls' Wash
Dresses
Second Floor Special lines of
Girls' "Wash Dresses have been
greatly reduced in price for the
Inventory Sale. Now is a good
time to buy the children's school
dresses AT A GOOD SAVING.
Sizes 8 to intermediate but not
all sizes in each style. Made up
in plaid ginghams, fancy percales,
and plain chambrays. See these.
LOT 1 Girls' Wash (I0 QQ
Dresses, priced special Dw0
LOT 2 Girls' Wash (34 QQ
Dresses, priced special tDTcetO
LOT 3 Girls' Wash
Dresses, priced special
$6.98
Basement
Sales
Basement WOMEN'S DRESSES
of Wool Serge and fljl O QP
Wool Jersey; special D-LeD
WOMEN'S DRESSES of Wool
Jersey, Poplin and f QP
Serge. Inventory Sale OjLO0
GIRLS' Wool Dresses in many
smart styles $5.95 to $10.50
WOMEN'S WAISTS odd lines
in Georgette Crepe and I0 A Q
Crepe de Chine. Special O-W.fitO
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Night
Gowns, Envelope Chemise QK
and Skirts, on sale at only
Reduced Prices On 2 Groups of Women's
Plush Coats
flS5V This morning the Garment Store will
feature a special sale of Women's and
rj Misses' High-class Plush Coats. The tale
?v prices are much below regular. Very latest
mid-winter styles. Beet quality materials.
Women's Plush Coats
At $29.95
Second Floor Women's Plush Coats; many
attractive styles with full loose back, belted
front, large convertible collars and deep
pockets. Full lined. Excellent (POO QP
range of sizes. Inventory Sale Dise)
Women's Plush Coats
At $39.98
Second Floor These Coats are made up in
extra good quality Plush and are very
dressy. Loose effects, also the popular
belted styles. Trimmed with buttons. Full
lined. Sizes for women and flJOQ QQ
misses- Tnventorv Sal Ktipcial tUtlaeiO
Georgette Crepe Waists at $6.48
Second Floor A group of High-class Waists from our regular stock
priced for immediate clean-up. Of Georgette Crepe' and Crepe de
Chine in all the .season's most favored shades. Embroidered and
beaded effects in many beautiful patterns. Good range of !?. A O
sizes in the assortment. Priced for Inventory Sale only DOxO
i 4i ..' i
i
DOUBLE
STAMPS
TODAY
OWK Coffee
43c lb.
Fourth Floor No deliveries ex
cept with other grocery purchases
and we reserve the right to limit
quantity to a customer. On
OWK Coffee, special; a lb. OC
60c Teas 49c
Fourth Floor No deliveries ex
cept with other purchases made
in the grocery department. Eng
lish Breakfast, Uncolored ACkn
Japan or Ceylon Teas, lb.
Boys' Suits
At $5.95
Main Floor Broken assortment of sizes from
7 to 18. Good serviceable 6uits made up in
tweeds and novelty mixtures. Spe- CfP QP
cially priced for today's selling; only
Boys' Pants 98c
BOYS' PANTS in fancy mixtures. QQ
Broken range of sizes; special, a pair fOC
Women's $13 Boots
At $6.50 Pair
11
GREAT HALF-PRICE SALE of 300
pairs Women's Laced Boots a two
day event that should crowd the Shoe
Section from opening to closing time.
Footwear from our regular stocks.
$13 Laced Boots
At $6.50
Main Floor Women's smart, dressy
Boots of field mouse kid. Laced pat
tern with cloth tops, welt soles, me
dium heel and toe. These sell in the
regular way at $13.00 pair.
All sizes and widths. Sale
S6.50
Jewel "New Way" Combination Range
It Bakes Better!
Here is a Combination Range built in the "New
Way" that eliminates all the trouble-making fea
tures of ranges that burn gas, coal or wood. Made
in beautiful blue or gray porcelain enamel finish
with large baking oven, combination grate, large
warming oven and many other features. If you are
thinking of buying a Combination Range call and
let ua explain the "New Way" plan of construction.
You will realize at once that the New Way Detroit
Jewel is the simplest, easiest operated and a wonder
ful improvement over other Combination Ranges.
Ask about our Easy Payment Plan. Third Floor.
$13.00 Gray Kid Boots at S6.50
All Sizes and Widths in This Lot
Main Floor Women's Laced Boots of splendid quality gray kid. Ideal
for street wear. Shown in laced pattern with cloth tops, welt QjC. Kf
soles, medium heel and neat pointed toe; $13 Boots; special DvJt)vr
Sale of Fancy Silks
Main Floor Fancy Striped Pon
gee Silk, the regular $1.25 OQ
quality. Special, the yard 0V
Odd lines of Fancy Striped
Silks in many desirable patterns.
Regular $1.75 and $2 fl- OQ
grades. Priced special D -.'
Plaid Silks in good patterns and
colors. Lines formerly QQ
priced at $2.50. Special 0-LOI7
Wool Suitings and Coatings at
special low prices. Odd lines
from our regular stock. On dis
play in department, Main Floor.
Dress Ginghams
Special
a Yard OVC
Main Floor It will soon be time
to begin the spring sewing. Here
are pretty ginghams for wash
frocks in a large assortment of
patterns. 32 inches wide. QQ
Priced special the yard oL
Figured Cambrics
48c Yard
Main Floor Figured Cambrics
white grounds with neat black
figures and stripes. Full 36
inches wide. Regular 75c Q
grade. Special, the yard Ol
Lingerie Nainsook
10 Yds. C(
Special tJO.OU
Main Floor Fine soft quality
Nainsook, especially desirable for
lingerie and infants' apparel. 27
inches wide. Put up (!JQ JTA
10 yards to box. Sale wO.DU
Large Huck Towels
At 38c
Main Floor Good large size Huck
Towels, full bleached and extra
heavy. Priced special st OQp
54.50 a dozen or each OOU
Inventory Sale of
Plain White China
- Department, 3d Floor
We have decided to close out several special lines
of Plain White China, such as Sugars, Creamers,
Vases, Bon Bon Dishes and other articles suitable
for hand decorating. Sale starts this morning.
Note These Extremely
Low Prices:
Cold Cream Boxes priced special at, each
Covered Bon Bon Dishes priced special at HQ?
Large Oval Trays 2 handles on sale at $3.30
Large Size Vases priced special, at only $2.15
Tea Strainers 40 Cracker and Cheese Dishes
Ii5 Tea Pots, Chocolate Pots, Sugars, Creamers,
etc, at corresponding low prices. SHOP EARLY!
One-Minute Electric
Washers
The drudgery of wash day is a thing of the past in
the home equipped with a One-Minute Washer. One
of these machines will do the family washing in a
surprisingly short time and at cost of about 3c per
hour for electric current. $2 down, $2 a week.
Fireplace Fixtures
Inventory Sale
Third Floor Black And
irons in many different
styles and sizes. Special at
$9.GO, $10.SO, $12, $14
Black Spark Guards, any
size, $3.5S, $3.98, $5.18
Brass Andirons, special
at $20, $23.20, $26.80
Black Fire Sets, special at
$5.18, $5.98 up to $9.98
Electrical Appliances
for the Home
Third Floor Electric Toasters $3.48 Electric
Stoves $3.75 Electric Percolators $11.00 up to
$22.50 Electric Irons at $6.75 Electric Egg
Boilers $6.25 to $7.00 Warming Pads at $6.75
Upholstered Furniture
At Reduced Prices
Fourth Floor Choose any piece of Overstuffed and Upholstered
Furniture this week at a spetfial low price. Davenports, Chairs and
Rockers in many styles. Double Trading Stamps with purchases.
Chairs
Davenports
$150.00 Denim Upholstered
Davenport, spe- I- - Q ff
cially priced at DJ-AIUIJ
$190.00 V e 1 o u r Upholstered
Davenport, spe- J" frj Kf
cially priced, at D J-O OU
$200.00 Tapestry Upholstered
Davenport, spe- Q- rrf? ff
cially priced, at '
S48.75
$56.75 Tapestry
Upholstered Chair
$125.00 Tapestry QQQ FT A
Upholstered Chair DUUUJ
Rockers
$57.75 Tapestry ? A Q Fft
Upholstered Rocker 07JU
$115.00 Tapestry CQC (ifi
Upholstered Rocker DJsJU
.Jtei
mwm ill
Sale of Rag Rugs 59c to $2.97
3d Floor
Rag Rugs in hit-and-miss patterns,
also a few in good plain colors.
18x36-Inch Rag Rugs, only 59
25x50-Inch Rag Rugs, only 980
30x60-Inch Rag Rugs only $1.98
36x72-Inch Rag Rjgs, only $2.97
PRO-LINOLEUM RUGS for bath
rooms and kitchens. Size
3 ftx4 ft. 6 in. Special 5AsO I
III III
tutionally foolish as well as constitu
tionally wise and that a law might
be absurd and yet constitutional.
County Clerk Beveridge announced
last night that his office had no sup
ply of dog collars on hand. He had
hoped the law -vould be nullified by
the courts, ha said, and added that he
would not be able to meet the demand
for license before February 1; In
the meantime, an armistice on stray
dogs has been declared by officials
interested in the enforcement oi the
state law.
Obituary.
DR. SUZZALO TO SPEAK
Progressive Business Club to At
tend.- Luncheon; at Chamber.
At a special noon meeting to be
held at the dining room of the Cham
ber of Commerce at noon to day Dr.
Henry Suzzalo. president of the Uni
versity of Washington, will be the
principal speaker. He will be intro
duced by President Campbell of the
University of Oregon, and among the
guests of the day will be President
Kerr of Oregon Agricultural college.
Dr. Suzzalo wdll be an after-dinner
speaker this evening at the weekly
meeting of the Progressive Business
Men's club, the members of which will
attend the luncheon at the chamber
in a body, holding their regular ses
sion at the dinner hour instead of
at noon in the crystal room of the
Benson hotel.
Vancouver lias Xew Undon.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 21.
(Special.) The steam and hoisting
engineers' union has been formed in
this city and has obtained a charter
from the American Federation of
Labor. The union has also affiliated
with the Central Labor council of this
city, making the 24th one to do this
in Vancouver.
BARRELS AND KEGS. S44 Haw
thorno. Western Cooperage Co. Adv.
THE funeral of Lieutenant Warwick
Williams of Portland, who died at
Gibraltar, Spain, on January 27, 1919,
will be held this afternoon at
J. P. Finley & sons' chapel at 2:30
o'clock. Interment will be in River
view cemetery.
Warwick Williams, who was a
senior lieutenant in the navy, died as
a result of an attack of influenza,
which developed into pneumonia. He
was born at The Dalles on April 14,
1888. For many years he lived In
this city and was for a time a stu
dent at the old Bishop Scott academy,
later the Hill Military academy. . Fol
lowing this, for 8 years, he served in
the navy. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Madeline Williams; fath
er, J. R. Williams, and brother, Carl
M. Williams of Oswego, Or., and sis
ter, Mrs. G. A. Bigelow of Vancouver,
Wash.
CENTRAL! A, Wash.. Jan. 2L (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Gussie Rolfe. 54. died yes
terday at Rochester. The funeral will
be held In Centralia tomorrow after
noon. The deceased was a native of
Canada, but had lived in the United
States 40 years. Her husband. W. X
Roife, and six children survive.
SALEM, Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.)
William Remlck, 75, died here late
Monday. He is survived by a widow
who resides at Silver-ton. It is ex
pected that the body will be sent to
the latter city for burial.
OREGON CITT, Or., Jan. 21. .(Spe
cial.) Albert LeRoy Snell, a prom
inent resident of Canby, who was en
gaged in the fruit-growing industry,
died suddenly Saturday night from
heart disease. Mr Snell had been ill
for several days.
1 Mr. SneU was born May 11. 1S43.
and is survived by his widow, two
daughters and a son.
The funeral services were held Tues
day at 2 o'clock from the Methodist
chuVch at Canby. with interment in
the Mount Zion cemetery.
CENTRALIA. Wash., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) Helen Loretta Dopp, 4-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Dopp, died this morning at the
family residence in the Hannaford
valley. The body was removed to the
Newell parlors pending funeral ar
rangements. One brother and two
sisters and the parents survive.
WOODBURN, Or., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Shuman C. Campbell, who
died at her home in this Uty Satur
day and was buried -Monday after
services In the Methodist Episcopal
church, was Bessie Jane Calvert,
daughter of the late John Calvert,
and was born on the home place near
Woodburn in 1874. She lived her life
in Woodburn and vicinity. She is
survived by her husband, mother, one
brother and seven sisters. Interment
was in Belle Passe cemetery.
Mrs. Rispa Stevens Ringo died at
her home in Woodburn yesterday.
She was born in Ripley county, In
diana, and when nine years old
crossed the plains with her parents,
settling on Howell prairie. In 1860
she . married Hamilton Ringo and
moved to the Ringo farm near Ger
vais, where Mr. Ringo died in 1892.
She moved to Woodburn two years
ago. Surviving her are ten children.
Interment will be Thursday in the
Pioneer cemetery, near Gervais.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Frances Faust, wife of
Samuel Faust, died at her home at 116
Center street Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Faust, whose maiden name was
Frances Freeman, was born at Mor
ris, 111., and was 41 years of age.
She came to Oregon City 27 years ago
from Lexington, Neb., and In 1897 was
united in marriage to Mr. Faust. Mrs.
Faust is survived by her husband and
a, sou. Lee Faust; her father, William
Freeman of Canemah; two sisters and
two brothers. Funeral services will
be held Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock, with Rev. H. G. Edgar, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church, offi
ciating. Interment will be in Moun
tain View cemetery.
OREGON CITT. Or, Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Ida Taggart. wife of
Henry Taggart, who resides on Duane
street of this city, died suddenly Mon
day while at work in the Oregon
City Manufacturing company's wool
en mill, where she had been employed
Llor the past three months. Death
was due to apoplexy. The body was
removed to the undertaking parlors
of Holman & Pace. The funeral serv
ices were bki from the Mountain
View tabernacle toOay at 2:30. Rev.
Mr. Baker will officiate. Interment
was in Mountain View cemetery.
Mrs. Taggart had resided in Oregon
City for about six years and formerly
engaged in the dressmaking bu6inesa
She la survived by her husband.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) Arthur Mather, one of the
prominent residents of Clackamas
county, who has resided for many
years at Clackamas station, died at
the family home Tuesday morning at
1 o'oclock after a brief illness.
Arthur Mather was born December
25. 1849, at Netherplace, Newton.
Mears, near Glasgow, Scotland, and
came to the United States in 1873.
He arrived at Clackamas station
April 1. 1879, and from that time until
his death was engaged in the general
merchandise business.
CHEHALIS. Wash., Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) The funeral of Mrs. Jacob
Weber was held Tuesday from St.
Johns Catholic church in Chehalis.
Rev. Father Moens offlicated and in
terment was in the Claquato ceme
tery. Mrs. Weber was a native of
Austria but had been a resident of
Chehalis for 31 years. She was 6T
years of age. Besides her husband,
three sons, Paul, Jacob and S. J.
, Weber, and one daughter. Airs. Jay.
Henry, all residents of Chehalis, are
living.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. Jan. 21. (Spe
cial.) Funeral service for Mrs. Emma
Parker, aged 59, widow of G. J. Park
er, and who was found dead in bed
a few weeks ago at his upper valley
home was held from the upper valley
community church today, with inter
ment at Idlewilde cemetery. Mrs.
Parker's death was sudden. In a fall
two days previous to her death she
had sustained two broken ribe.
Mrs. Parker was a native of Illinois.
She wss a member of the Eastern
Star. Two sons, Guy J. and Lewis,
both of Parkdale, survive.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Jan. 21. ( Spe
cial.) The funeral of Mrs. Melvina
Dole-Lobdell. a pioneer resident of
Centralia. who died suddenly last
Thursday night while attending a
birthday dinner at the home of her
granddaughter in Iloquiam. was held
Tuesday in Aberdeen.
Mrs. Lobdell was 90 years of age.
She was born in New York state
and crossed the plains with her first
husband in 1861.
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I
it
Rf
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