Morning Oregonian., January 28, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING O "REG ONI AN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1920
MANIFESTO IS READ
ATSQC1ALISTSTRIAL
Trotzky Order for Civil War
Evidence of Prosecution.
SOVIET DEALINGS SHOWN
Attempt to Be Made to Prove As
semblymen Took Oaths Witli
Mental Reservations."
vessel Owa-tama, wanted to get mar
ried. But the bugaboo of high living
costs caused him considerable mental
grief.
The young sailor's sense of thrift,
however, exceeded his good judg
ment. When he left the vessel for
the marriage altar he took away with
him a considerable quantity of the
ship's supplies with which he and his
bride-to-be might set up housekeep
ing. Federal authorities Intercepted the
young man as he was leaving the ship
with his grip filled with government
property, and Assistant United States
Attorney Flegel filed a complaint
charging him with the theft of fed
eral goods. Hedrick admitted taking
everything but asked for mercy be
cause of his pending nuptial venture.
He was confined at the county jail,
pending examination before United
States Commissioner Drake.
ALBANY, N. T., Jan. 27. Tactics
adopted today by the prosecution at
the trial of the five suspended so
cialist assemblymen charged with
disloyalty served to substantiate the
report that counsel for the assem
bly judiciary committee will seek to
prove the socialists unfit to serve
because they took their oaths of of
fice with "mental reservations."
Without comment and simply by
Introduction of evidence in logical
sequence, John L. Stanchfield, com
mittee counsel, drove into the record
the following: "That although the
five assemblymen, by a clause in
their party constitution, faced expul
sion if they voted appropriations for
military or naval purposes, they
nevertheless had sworn to uphold the
constitution of this state, which
places upon the legislature the duty
of providing funds for maintenance
of militia,"
Radical Document Read.
This evidence was sandwiched be
tween reading a radical document
which asserted that "socialists seek
to enter into the government to be
rear the doors of the chambers where
dictatorship sits and to hinder the
dictatorial work in any way possible"
and the manifesto adopted by the so
cialists at their national convention
in Chicago last year which was termed
by the prosecution a pledge of sup
port of Lenine and Trotzky to aid
in organization of a third interna
tional. Committee counsel, 'which has
charged that American socialists were
agents of "an invisible empire, pro
jecting itself as a revolutionary force
into other countries," then introduced
speeches made at a celebration in New
York of the second anniversary of the
Kussian revolution and a letter pur
porting to have been written by the
socialist organization in the eighth
assembly district in New York pledg
ing support to Ludwig Martens, self
styled Russian soviet "ambassador"
to the United States, and approving
establishment in America of the soviet
form of government. This district is
represented by Assemblyman Louis
Waldman, a defendant, one of those
whose speeches in defense of soviet
Russia also was introduced.
MoMDir Manifest Shown.
Only two new witnesses took the
stand today. Four other witnesses
were recalled. All six were used by
the prosecution to produce document
ary evidence.
Most of the afternoon session was
occupied by reading of the manifesto
adopted at the congress of the com
munist internationale at Moscow, on
March 26, 1919, signed by Lenine and
Trotzky and calling for civil war to
place the "working class in t'.ie
saddle."
The manifesto adopted at the Chi
cago convention was termed by the
prosecution "the response from the
national convention of the socialist
party." The two were referred to as
"two souls with but a single thought
two hearts that beat as one."
PAPERS ARE COMMENDED
CKXSIS PUBLICITX- FOUX1) BIG
AID TO ENUMERATORS.
LEAGUE COUNCIL TO
TACKLE LARGE TASK
Court of International Justice
to Be Created.
ACTION MINUS U. S. LIKELY
Council Decides to Proceed AVftb
Project In Which America Had
Taken Greatest Interest.
Names of 600 Residents Obtained
by Women at Railroad Office
and Union Statfbn.
That the newspapers did valiant
service in stimulating general inter
est in the taking of the census and
efforts to obtain a full count of the
population, is the conclusion of O. W.
Mielke, director of the chamber of
commerce, in his report to the board
upon the activities of the census com
mittee. A total of 185 colmumn inches
of reading matter were devoted by
the daily papers to the topic, and if
citizens did not respond to the warn
ings sounded and get their names and
those of every citizen on the lists ot
the government, it was no fault of
the news gatherers.
Display advertisements were car
ried in the papers by the committee.
Slogan cards were given prominence
on the ends of street cars and in win
dows of business houses. Women
placed at the consolidated ticket of
fice of the railroad administration
and at Union station turned in the
names of 600 citizens who were leav-
ng the city not to return during the
period of the count. Thev also handed
blanks to some 500 persons who
wished to make the full returns and
whose addresses were furnished to
enumerators. Several hundred name
for checking were handed to the
enumerators through telephone calls
in answer to the advertisements of
the chamber, the persons calling be
lieving they had not been enumerated.
Census Supervisor Bennett expressed
nimself as pleased with the interest
aroused by the work of the census
committee, and has voiced apprecia
tion of the efforts of the chamber in
doing work for which no provision
was made by the bureau.
FARM LOAN MEN MEET
STATE FEDERAIj ASSOCIATION
IN SESSION AT SALEM.
Importance of Aid to Agriculturists
Empasizcd by Speakers Elec
tions Are Today.
instructor. Wednesday, soils and soil
fertility will be the subjects taken
up under the direction of C. V. Ruzek,
assistant professor of soils. Horti
culture will be taken ,up Thursday,
with Professor W. S. Brown, head of
the horticultural division of the
school of agriculture, in charge. Poul
try husbandry will be taken up Fri
day with A. G. Lunn, professor of
poultry husbandry, in charge. Satur
day will be given over to a general
programme, and will be under the
direction of Paul V. Maris.
Another school will be held in Linn
county at Shedd, February 2 to 4. A
dairying and farm crops school is be
ing planned for Clackamas county by
R. G. Scott, county agent. Weston,
Umatilla county, will have an exten
sion school featuring grain grading
and production, and also a potato
school February 13 and 14. Professor
Hyslop will be in charge under the
direction of Fred Bennion, county
agent.
DEFECTS TO BE RIGHTED
CORRECTIVE GYMNASTICS TO
BE ADOPTED IN SCHOOLS.
PORT ANGELES MILL SOLD
News Print Paper Is to Re Manu
factured Exclusively.
TACOMA. Wash.. Jan. 27. (Special.)
The National Paper Products com
pany, the manufacturing corporation
of the Zellerbach Paper company, has
acquired the paper mills at Port An
geles and. will at once begin manu
facturing news print paper. M. F.
Higgins, San Francisco, president of
the concern, left Tacoma for San
Francisco last night after closing the
deal. The Port Angeles mills are ad
jacent to the vast tract of spruce
which was opened by the government
during the war by building a railroad
into a wild country.
The Port Angeles mill is the second
in the state to drop the manufacture
of other paper for news print entirely,
the Inland Paper company at Spokane
having taken the step some time ago.
Heretofore Washington state newspa
pers have depended entirely upon
Oregon and British Columbia mills
for paper.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.)
The importance of farm loan aid to
the agricultural and horticultural de
velopment of Oregon was emphasized
at the opening session of the annual
convention of the State Federal Farm
Loan association here today. The
speakers included William M. Walton,
cashier of the Ladd and Bush hank of
Salem: Thomas B. Kay of the Thomas
B. Kay Woolen mills; C. S. Clancey,
Frederick W. Schmit, C M. Lockwood
of Knterprise, secretary and treasurer
of the Wallowa Farm Loan associa
tion; E. W. Hazard, Elmo S. White. E.
Cooke Patton, T. E. McCroskey, sec
retary of the Salem Commercial club,
and E. C. Emery, president of the
state association.
The noon luncheon, which was one
of the delightful features of the first
day's programme, was presided over
by A. C. Bohrnstedt. of the local farm
loan association; Daniel C. O'Shea,
president of the Federal Farm Loan
bank of Spokane, and A. W. Hendricks
of the Stock Land bank.
Mr. Kay said in his address that
mere were o.uuu.uoo acres of land in
Oregon awaiting development, and
that the Farm Loan association fur
nished the agency whereby these un
productive tracts could be made an
asset to the state and provide perma
nent homes for thousands of prospec
tive settlers.
Tomorrow's sessions will be fea
tured by business meetings and elec
tion of officers. More than 50 dele
gates were in attendance at today's
sessions and practically every section
of the northwest was represented.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27. (By the
Associated Press.) The second meet
ing of the council of the league of
nations, which in reality will be tha
first actual business meeting, will be
held in London, probably February 10,
according to advices received here
today. At this meeting tne council
plans to enter upon consideration ol
one of the most important subjects
with which it has been charged under
the treatv of peace, namely, the con
stitution of the permanent court of
international justice. The first meet-
in? of the council, held in Pans Janu
ary 16. confined itself to matters of
organization necessary to meet con
tingencies that have arisen under tne
treaty, such as the appointment of the
Saar valley boundary commission,
which had to be 'named within la
days after the ratification of the
treaty.
It is learned that the launching or
the permanent court of international
justice has been decided upon after
great hesitation, because this was one
of the features of the peace pro
gramme in which the United States
had taken the greatest interest in
fact, having originated the project as
one of the best ways of preventing
wars by resort to judicial processes.
It was to have been considered at tha
first meeting of the council, but was
postponed in order to afford oppor
tunity for the American senate to act
upon the peace treaty and for this
nation to be in position to participate
In the organization of the court.
The United States, it was pointed
out in the council's meeting, had
given this plan of settlement of in
ternational disputes its original im
petus at the first and second Hague
conferences and also at the London
Drixe court conference.
The council, it is now learned, has
finally decided to go ahead with the
plans already made b the secretariat
of the league for launching the court.
While these plans are not understood
to be at all detailed, it is known that
they contemplate the approval by the
council of an organizing committee of
seven or eight of the most eminent
jurists in the world to amplify the
whole structure of the court- The
choices have been made with a view
to finding men entirely familiar with
the evolution of th'e league itself and
also representative of the different
legal systems of the world in order to
assure that the court may be accept
able and available to all nations.
Elihu Root, former secretary ol
state ot the United States, is known to
have been selected as the American
member of the commission, but it is
not yet certain that the council will
feel free to offer him the actual ap
pointment in advance of America's
ratification of the treaty. This sub
ject now is under negotiation, with
the viewpoint expressed by the other
nations that they very much desire to
name Mr. Hoot if the choice would
iiot appear untimely.
The organizing committee is expected
to have a most difficult and complex
task. The plan for an internationa
court has been one of the most dis-
cussed of all of the league of nations
provisions and suggestions for it
constitution have poured in from a
sides. Both the Germans and the Aus-
trians submitted a detailed programme
in their counter-proposals to the allied
and associated powers at the peace
conference; the three Scandinavian
countries, Norway, Sweden and Den
mam, in long meetings last summer
agreed upon a joint plan to be pressed
before the league; and Switzerland
also has worked out elaborate mech
anism which was presented at the
conference between representatives of
the neutral states and of. the league
of nations commission in Paris last
spring.
PAY MEASURE IS DELAYED
FIVE ROLLCALLS KAIL- TO
SHOW QUORUM PRESENT.
Pen a tor Wadsworth, Republican,
New York, Tells of Need for
Increased Schedule.
WASHINGTON, Jan, 27. After five
calls had failed to produce a quorum,
the senate adjourned today In the
midst of discussion of the bill re
ported by the military affairs commit
tee providing for an appropriation of
approximately $59,500,000 for in
creased pay for officers and men ot
the army, navy, marine corps, coast
guard and public health service. Con
sideration of the measure will be re
sumed tomorrow.
In presenting the bill. Senator
Wadsworth, republican. New York,
chairman of the military committee,
said that the "wives of army officers
are actually selling their household
men and other articles to obta
money enough to make both ends
meet and neither commissioned nor
non-commissioned officers can main
tain their families decently on present
rates of pay."
The bill provides for increases of
approximately 31 per cent in pay ot
officers and of 20 per cent in the pay
of enlisted men except privates in the
army and apprentice seamen in the
navy.
Declaring that 2200 officers of the
regular army, or approximately 20
per cent of the total, had resigned in
the last eight months. Senator Wads
worth told the senate that it must
either pay the increased cost proposed
in the measure or find itself "with
out any army or navy within one or
two years.
Bricklayers at the Walter Reed
army hospital in this city, benator
Wadsworth declared, were drawing
$9 a day from the government, while
army surgeons at the same institution
were receiving J6.50 a day. A serieB
of amendments offered by Senator
Trammell, democrat, Florida, designed
to grant to privates and apprentice
seamen the same percentage of in
crease proposed for officers were de
feated by close votes.
HOMES OREGON CITY NEED
Revival of Housing: Project Dis
cussed by Ijivc Wires.
OREGON C1TT. Or., Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.) Revival of the housing project
proposed last year was discussed to
day at the luncheon of the Live Wires
and some definite plan may be
evolved through reorganization of the
original committee, to which has been
added Judge Thomas F. Ryan, O. D.
Kby and .lames H. Cary. Speakers
recognized the need of more houses
in Oregon City and various plans were
suggested. Judge Kyan urged the
formation of a building association
to construct small houses to be sold
on the installment plan.
The original committee includes
A. R. Jacobs, W. P. Hawley Jr., Lloyd
Riches, A. C. How land, John R. Hum
lihrys, A. A. Price and W. A. Huntley.
WOUNDED ARE NEGLECTED
(Continued From First Page.)
45G TEACHERS L
REPORT OX OREGON SITUA
TIOX MADE TO GOVERNOR,
Fifrnres Include 32 5 Instructors
Rated as Below Standard Su
pcrintendent Gives Data.
Proper Standing, Sitting, Walking
and Breathing to Be Emphasized
in Remedial Work..
Corrective gymnastics designed to
remedy the commonest and most no-
iceabls personal defects will be
made part of the physical training
worn in .Portland s public schools dur
ing the spring term. This is a" step
toward reorganization of tha work
to comply with the requirements of
the state compulsory physical train
ing law. It is also designed as a
means of aiding the school medical
staff.
Gymnastics in the high schools are
another innovation this semester. All
freshmen will be required to devote a
certain period each Wednesday to
some form of physical culture and in
some instances more attention s be
ing given to the entire student body.
Correct standing, sitting, walking
and breathing are some of the prin
cipal things to be emphasized in the
remedial work. Through posture drills
it will probably be possible to de
velop habits of preserving the most
desirable positions in the classroom
and out of doors.
In outlining the work. Robert
Krohn. supervisor of physical train
ing in the schools, said:
The large bulk of the defects of
school children are readily remedia
ble, for instance, carious teeth, dis
eased tonsils, adenoids, defective
vision and deficient musculature.
These constitute, roughly, 85 per cent
of all physical defects. A thorough
health examination should not look
merely toward the removal of reme
diable defects, but toward a physical
examination which should give teach
ers and parents a. definite idea con
cerning the growth n height, weight,
bodily strength, cardiac efficiency and
other essential health factors."
PATROL SCHOOL TO OPEN
Foresters Accompanying Airmen to
tJet Special Training.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.)
Plans have been made by F. A. Elliott,
state forester, to send either O. C
Scott, assistant state forester, or H. J.
Eberly. also employed in the state
forester's office, to the forest patrol
school which opens at March field.
Riverside, Cal., on February 20. Train
ing men for patrol work in accom
panying .airplane pilots is the purpose
of the course of instruction to be
offered.
Airplane forest fire patrol work on
the Pacific coast for the year-1920
will be in charge of Colonel H. H.
Arnold of San Francisco, and prob
ably will include Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, California and Wyoming.
SUEUR BEET PRICES SET
SLI1LXG SCALE IS ADOPTED BY
GROWERS COXVEXTIOX.
Decision to Demand Returns
$ 1 2 to $ 2 1 Ton Is Made.
Wages for Labor Fixed.
of
SAX-EiVr, Or., Jan. 27. Spocial.)
The total shortage of teachers
Oregon, including: those classified as
below standard, is 45b, or 18.9 per cen
of the teaching positions in the publi
schools of the state, according to a :
report filed with Governor Olcott yes
terday by the National Kducation
association.
A summary of the report, as far as
it pertains to the schools of Oregon,
folJOws:
Number of superintendents reporting, IS
Total number of teaching positions In
cluded in reports, 2510.
Total number of teachers who dropped
out dunns the past year, o i ; o.bO per
cent.
Total number of new teachers entering.
September, 1!10. 1O03; 30.8 per cent.
Total shortage of teachers reported, 131;
5.1J per cent.
Total number of teachers below at&nd-
ard, olio; 12.9 per cent.
Total shortage, including teacbers be
low standard, 45t: 18.09 per cent.
Questions addressed to the in superin
tendents reporting and their answers fol
low :
Has it been necessary to accept lower
ualifications in order to supply teachers?
Yes. 14; No, one.
Have teachers salaries increased m com
parison with salaries in other vocations?
Yes. two; No, IS.
Have teachers salaries Increased in pro-
nortion to cost of living? No, l.; Yes, none.
Is the number ot teacners dclow years
of age increasing? Yes, eight; No, seven
Are promising young men ana women
attracted to teaching as in the past ?
Yes, two; No, IS.
VACCINATION IS OPPOSED
Christian Scientists Are Not Only
Objeotors in. Bend.
BEND. Or.. Jan. 27. (Special.)
Considerable opposition to the order
of the state board of health requiring:
vaccination of all school children and
teachers has developed in bend, ac
cordine to City Superintendent Moore
Objection to the order is not confined
to Christian Scientists, lie saya. Mean
time information furnished by pupils
at the time of their registration for
the opening of the term is being gath
ered. showing the length of time
which has elapsed since successful
vaccination against smallpox.
So far the smallpox situation has
been handled with little difficulty in
the schools.
and an attempt to remedy the situa
tion. Johnson exhibited a photograph of
a bathroom, ten feet square, in the
Chicago marine hospital, which, he
said, was used for a vocational train
ing work room.
"In that bathroom," he said, holding
up the picture before the house, "ten
men are supposed to work, and it
would be crowded if three men were
there at one time."
ARREST OUTWITS CUPID
Young Sailor Accused of Taking
Supplies to Stock Home,
E. J. Hedrick. 25. and utility man
of the United States shipping board
iirangc Installs Officers.
OREOON CITY. Ot Jan. 27. (Spe
cial.) Warner Grange installed its
newly elected officers at New Era to
day. There was a large attendance.
The installing officer was Judge
Thomas K. Ryan. The following are
the officers: O. G. Kandall. master;
Fred Chinn, overseer; Mrs. Laura
Strong, lecturer; Mrs. Dix, steward;
David McArthur, assistant steward
W. A. Dodds. chaplain; Mrs. Catherine
Randall, treasurer; G. F. Knowles,
secretary; G. Randall, gate-keeper;
Mrs. Jennie Chinn, lady assistant
steward.
IS THIS YOUR CASE?
What You Should Do Most Success
ful and Economical Treatment.
To you have a feeling of general
-weakness day in and out? Is your
appetite poor.' uoes your rood fail
to strengthen you and your sleep to
refresh? Do you find it hard to do
or to bear what should be easy? Have
your ordinary duties and cares be
come great tasks and burdens?
If so. take Hood's Sarsaparllla
this great medicine revitalizes the
blood, gives vigor and tone to all the
organs and functions, and is un
equaled for those who are in any de
gree debilitated or run down. Do not
delay treatment begin it today.
To rouse the torpid liver and regu
late the bowels take Hood's Pills.
They are purely vegetable. Adv.
Window-Trimmers Organize.
About 30 local window-trimmers
and display men last night met in the
Chamber of Commerce and formed the
Portland Association of Display Men,
to be affiliated with the international
organization, which has about 60
branches in the United States. Carl
Thundeman was elected president.
Members already are planning to send
a delegation to the coast convention,
to be held in Seattle in August.
DENVER, Colo.. Jan. 27. Sugar beet
growers, members of the National
Sugar Beet Growers' association, in
convention here today, adopted a slid
ing scale, based on the seaboard price
of refined sugar.
The association voted to demand
contracts calling for prices ranging
from $12 to $21 a ton. based on a min
imum of 9 cents a pound for sugar.
Each advance of 1 cent in sugar prices
would bring $1.50 additional a ton to
the growers. Refiners have offered a
flat contract of $12 a ton. which grow
ers rejected. Each state organization,
however, was left free to accept a
compromise with refiners from the
national organization's schedule.
Wages of farm labor in caring for
the beet crop will be advanced this
cummer, the convention agreeing' to
a 15 per cent increase. This was said
to mean an increased cost of $4 an
acre tor cultivation. A 5 per cent in
crease in wages for labor in thinning
ana u per cent in pulling and top
ping was adopted. A proposal for $1
a ton above the average yield of 10
tons to tne acre was rejected.
GRESH! TO GET SCHOOL
DAIRY -V.M) FARM SUBJECTS
"WILIj BE STUDIED.
Bend Schools Show Growth.
BEND. Or., Jan. 27. (Special.) En
rollment in the Bend schools on the
second day of the spring term reached
a total of 1219 today. There were 1042
recorded for tjie opening day of the
fall term.
Piea Cured In 8 to 14 Dara
Drusffista refund money If PAZO OWT
U1I.NT rails to cure Itching, Blind. Bleed
Ins or Protruding Piles. Stopa Irritation;
Soothes and Heala. You can set reattul
sleep after tha tirst appticauon. Prloe Ooo.
Adv.
S. & H. Green
Holman Fuel Co.
Adv.
Stamps for cash.
Main 353. 560-21.
extension Instruction to Incliule
Weston, In Umatilla County,
and Shcdd, in Linn County.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, Jan. 27. (Special.)
An extension school will be held in
Gresham, Multnomah county, for the
entire week of February 9 to 14. Paul
V. Maris, state leader of the county
agents, will be In charge in co-opera
tion with S. B. Hall, county agent.
Dairying will be the subject of dis
cussion Monday, February 9. under
the leadership of E. B. Fitts, asso
ciate professor of dairying, and E. L.
Westover, field dairyman and exten
sion specialist. Tuesday G. R. Hyslop,
professor of farm crops, will be the
PIECE OF SKULL REMOVED
Ex-Soldier Undergoes Operation
Necessitated by Wound.
C. Clarence Likins. 1184 Ivon street.
yesterday submitted to an operation
at St. Vincent's hospital for removal
of a segment of bone from his skulL
The operation, which was lor tne pur
pose of relieving pressure on the
brain, caused by a fracture, was re
ported successful.
The young man s injury, according
to relatives, was received in the blow
ing up of a tank in France when he
left his own unit and advanced to the
battle lines with the 345th tank corps.
Better Law for Defectives Urged
CORVALLIS, Or.. Jan. 27. (Special.)
Dr. DeBusk of the University of Ore
eon addressed the Corvallis Commer
cial cluo nere toaay at its regular
weekly luncheon. Dr. DeBusk ia at
the head of the Children s weirare
league for the state and for half an
hour he urged the large gathering to
get busy and create sentiment for n
proved laws regarding mental de
fectives.
CONCRETE TENDERS LOST
(Continued Prom First Pa?e.)
rent outside and a southerly gale
blowing, shipping men believe the
derelicts will drift ashore not far
from the mouth of the river.
Five "stone boats." as they are
called, were built for the army "by the
Great Northern Concrete Shipbuilding
company of Vancouver. Wash. One
of titese, the Captain Barker, was sta
tioned at Fort Steve-na. The other
four, the Captain Bootes. Captain Col
quhoun. Captain French and Captain
Hammond, started for San Francisco
last Thursday for service as water
tenders on San Francisco bay.
The first information received from
the water tenders or their convoy, the
tug Slocum, was brought back to As
toria yesterday by the pilot of the
steamer Abercos when that vessel
returned from hor trial trip at sea to
drop the pilot and continue on her
why to the orient. The pilot of the
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Abercos reported siprhtlngr the Slocum
with two concrete boats in tow off
Cape Mears, about 45 miles south of
the mouth of the Columbia, headed
for Astoria.
The Slocum. with two naval tuges
whose assistance has been obtained,
will leave Astoria at daylight this
morning: to search for the three miss
in? boats. t
Marh rt thp rnnprptA -water tenrtrs
is of &00 deadweight tons and 110 feet
in length. Kach carries a crew of
eight, including a captain and mate,
chief engineer and assistant engineer.
three sailors and a cook.
Three of the four captains appoint
ed here to command the water tend
ers walked off their vessels at Astoria
hefore they sailed and refused to go
to sea in the concrete craft, giving as
their reasons the fact that the "stone
boats" are equipped with only hand
steering gear instead of steam gear.
and could not be managed in rough
weather. Substitutes were appointed
n the place of the refractory masters.
however, and the boats went to sea on
schedule.
When the proposal was made to
take the boats to sea an emphatic
protest against this course was made
by the builders. The vessels were not
built for deep sea travel and it was
regarded as a serious venture to put
to Be a with them at this season, when
rough weather might be expected.
The boats had been accepted by the
government and it is regarded as cer
tain that no responsibility for the loss
rests with the builders.
Indian, who lived here before any
whites, died while visiting Indian
friends at Florence. Charley Ned
was 80 or 90 years of age. He. had
made his residence at Bullards for
many years ana had seen all the early
mining excitement at Kandolph when
that place was the most populous
town in this portion of the state.
"Create a Demand"
If avocados were suddenly grown in enormous
quantities, the growers would have to "create a de
mand" or their fruit would rot on the ground.
Ukuleles would have been a drug on the market
before the dicovery of the beach at Waikiki.
Usually, howevei creating a demand means con
centrating an already existing demand on some one
brand or trade-mark in that field
Morris does not need to create a demand for ham
but his advertising may concentrate the ham
lover's appetite on the Morris brand.
Advertising will induce people to eat alligator
pears or ripe olives, and it will also sell Goodyear's
to a man wanting tires.
Could not advertising create or concentrate public
patronage for you in your business ?
Advertising space in the Butterick publications
is for sale by accredited advertising agencies.
Butterick Publisher
The Delineator
Everybody's Magazine
Two dollars the year, each
POWHATAN REACHES PORT.
l
Disabled Army Transport Is Towed!
Into Halifax Harbor.
HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 17. The dis
abled United States army transport
Powhatan was towea into Halifax
harbor this evening.
Captain Randall, her commander,
reported that with the exception of
three men slightly 111. all were well
on board.
Agetl Coos County Indian Dies.
MARS HFI ELD. Or., Jan. 27. (Spe
cial. Charley Ned. a Coos county
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STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
6uflferer3 are doing now. Instead of
takine tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause ot tne aumenx cioggea
liver and disordered bowels.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
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When the liver and bowels are per
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Have you a bad taste, coated
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trouble with undigested foods? Take
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Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
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Take one or two at bedtime for ouict
. reiki. Eat, what you like. 10c and 25c