THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MOXDAY, APRIL. 2Gt 1920 4, STIFF ALLIED NOTE TO GO TO GERMANY NEW BRITISH AMBASSADOR AND HIS WIFE PHOTOGRAPHED ON ARRIVAL. TRACE OF MURDERER i CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION The Greatest Advance Step in Shaving in 100 Years The Better Way to Shave OF 8 IS DISCOVERED French and English Agree ment Is Basis. Footprints Lead to Gun Thrown in Swamp. ALL IN LEAGUE TO SIGN THEFT BELIEVED MOTIVE H V'- v-if p British Premier Declares Tse of ' Military Means to Enforce Treaty Is Discouraged. SAX REMO, April 25. (By the A sociated Preaa.) The agreement be tween Premiers Millerand and Lloyd Cleorge concerning: Germany-was pre sented to the supreme council lata this afternoon and will form the basis of a very stiff note to Germany which will be ready for signature tomorrow by Great Britain. France and Italy, Japan and Belgium. The United States will not eisn the note. TCither the declaration or an au thoritative condensation will be made public tomorrow, Mr. Lloyd George announced tonight. Military Means Dlnpoaragf d. "The document is the result of pri vate conversations between premier Millerand and me, which resulted in complete agreement upon the policy to be adopted." eaid the British prime minister. Mr. Lloyd George, replying to ques tions, also said: "We have discouraged the use of military means to enforce the treaty when not necessary to use them. My tatementto the house of commons is perfectly clear. My view is that Ger many should not be prevented from restoring order in Germany. No one has the right to say we are not pre pared to use military force to enforce the treaty." Tentative Payment Reported Set. It is understood from another source that one extremely important point in the agreement between the premiers defines it to be in the interest of franc to fix, at a meeting to be held early in May in a Belgian city where representatives of the allies will jheet representatives of Germany a Hum Germany must pay the allies im mediately. ' It is even said that the allies have tentatively fixed an annual payment of 3,000.000,000 marks, pre-war ex change, for 30 years, as a suitable payment, but that the German gov ernment will be asked in the mean time to make the proposal of a lump num. GERMANY BUYS RAILWAYS I'KICK OF IS 4 0 B1LLIOX APPROVED. MARKS Government "Xot Over-Sanguine'' in Regard to Early Re turns on. Purchase. BERLIN, April 25. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Forty billion marks ttre involved in the government's pur chase of the federated states rail ways, which has been approved by the national assembly. The annual interest Incurred in the nation's huge investment is estimated at 14 million marks. The government is not over sanguine with respect to early returns from the investment. In view of the dilapidated condition of the railways, the delayed output from repair shops and continued demands by the men for wage-increases. "The peace treaty we have com pleted does not present a bewltch ingrly beautiful face, but it possesses desirable qualities in political and economic directions," said Dr. Bell, minister of transport, in the national assembly, just before the vote was taken. He described the transaction a one of the most gigantic ever ef fected by any parliament. The minister added that more than a million employes of the railways will be on the government payroll. WAR WIDOWS COMING FAST Council Finds Women Immigrants Far Outnumber Men. New York. Foreign war widows, who are pensioners of their govern ments, and other industrial nonpro ducers, mostly women, constitute the larger part of the immigrants now coming to this country, according to a statement issued here today by the inter-racial council, of which Coleman Du Pont is chairman. of the total immigration over a pe riod of several months, the immigra tion officials of this port state that women and girls have formed not less than 60 per cent and that In the last few weeks they have outnumbered the men two, and sometimes three, to one. ' So marked has been the relative increase of women immi grants that the fact appears to be well established, the council declares, that some of the foreign governments are enforcing a policy which encour ages and stimulates the emigration of women, but which places obstacles in the way of able-bodied men work ers who may wish to come to the United States. Meanwhile, emigration from Amer ica is made up almost entirely of men who have given up employment factories, mills and mines to return to their homeland, taking with them savings estimated conservatively at $L'000 for each emigrant. Since the signing of the armistice, 275,000 emi grants have left the country and au thorities believe that approximately 1,125,000 more will leave when pass port regulations and transportation -venditions permit. To consider the problem, the nation al conference on Immigration wilj- be held here Wednesday, attended by representatives of Industry, agricul ture, finance, labor and various racial croups. The chief purpose Is to d termine upon a policy of selective Immigration that will best serve the interests of the country and to rec oinmend the adoption of such a policy by congress. BATTLE MARKS PLANNED Monuments to Be Erected on. Get tysburg Field. . GETTYSBURG. Pa. Monuments to mark the various headquarters of the nine corps commanders of the union army in the battle of Gettysburg are to be erected within the next few weeks under the direction of the na tional park commission. The design is the creation of Colonel E. B. Cope, engineer of tne commission. A. granite base will be surmounted in each, instance by a cannon. SIR Sir Auckland Geddes and his wife were photographed as they arrived fn New York on the Kaiserin An Eruste Victoria, a former German steamship. The new ambassador proceeded immediately to Washington to assume his duties as England's representative in this country. COUNTY AGEfffS VALUABLE POSITION'S SAID TO BE HELD BY MEN OF HIGH TYPE. Visitors X-'rge Advertising Pacific Northwest Among Farmers of East and Middle States. That the farmers of the east and middle west have little conception of the unusual advantages and oppor tunities in the Pacific northwest for farming of all kinds, and that the most effective kind of advertising which this section could do at this time would be directed towards this class of people, is the declaration of A. H. Billingslea of New York, eastern representative for a number of farm papers, including Western Farmer, published in this city. In this belief he is etrongly seconded by his brother, J. C. Billingslea, agent for farm pa pers at Chicago. The two Mr. Billlngsleas were in Portland last week, having just con cluded a tour of the most productive areas of Washington. Under the guidance of the county agents, they were given a glimpse of the wheat fields of the I'alouse, the orchards of Walla Walla, Yakima and We n a tehee; the berry lands of the Puyal lup, .Puget sound dairy farms, .and then the Willamette valley. "Keep your county agents on the job," was the advice of A. H. Billings lea. "I was greatly impressed with the high type of men occupying these positions in the northwest states. Do not run the danger of losing them through inadequate pay, because they are leading in a scientific farm de velopment, the value of which It is hard to calculate. If the farmers of the east and middle west could just be made to realize the opportunities in Oregon and Washington there would be a great rrsh of farm-seekers to this country." DR. WALDO STARTS DRIVE; White Temple Sermon Is "Accom plishing the Impossible." At the White Temple yesterday morning Ir. William A. Waldo, speaking on the topic Accomplishing i the Impossible," said in part: Faith, hope and love is our slo-1 gan this week. We must have faith j n our solves, raltn in otnera ana faith In the ministers. Don't think for one minute that we are evangel- sed; don't think America is christian zed. We Americans have lost con fidence In our fellow men and women. This all must be changed. This great work that we are undertaking this week, and going to accomplish, must bring about a change, for wonders have taken place already and more are going to take place. As you go out, on this drive for $1,045,000 in the state of Oregon don't apologize for your work. You didn't apologize when you went out on the war drives, and this drive is far greater than the war drives. It is a drive for the world, for the church is on trial this week. Are you going to help bring in the ver dict? You should, for if is going to be victory for the church. Then, too, we should make the pledges worthy of ourselves. Bring God into this drive, this movement which means so much to the world. Be liberal. Will any man dare to rob his God today? 1 say 'No.' If we are going to counteract the work of the devil, of the I. W. W., in this and other countries, then we must act now. We have gone into this work with a vengeance. Let us not criticise the way it's being done. We know It Is God's way and there fore the campaign is possible. Horace .Mann said once that $100.- 000 was not too much to save one bay if that boy was his. There fore, I say $100,000,000 is not too great a sum to save the world for Christ." CHRISTIAN" CALLED TIMEPIECE Rev. U. II . Griffis Quotes Paul In Evening Sermon. In his sermon last evening at the First Christian church the Rev H. H. Griffis spoke on "God's Time piece," using for his text the word of the apostle Paul: "Walk in wis dom toward them that are without. redeeming the time." "For a disciple of Chris to walk in wisdom toward them that are without means that a disciple must set a good example before the people of the world," said Rev. Mr. Griffis, "for nothing else recommends the re ligion of Jesus half so well as a con secrated life. The best commentary on tne isiDie ta not a creed but a Christian. Just as It takes a musl clan to interpret a sneet or music, so It takes a Christian heart to explain the printed gospe. 'Walking in wisdom includes amongr other things a redemption of time. The Christian bimaelf is 'a timepiece. It Is his experience of thought and feeling and purpose that makes duration significant. "But the timepiece needs adjust ment From time to time it must be taken to a mechanic and made to correspond with some recognized standard. The 'same is true of man. He, too. needs adjustment. For what is the purpose of these weekly visits to the house of prayer if it U not to AKKLtM) AND LADY GEDDES. J come In touch with the great stand- the aims of life to the principles of Christ?" CHURCH DECADENCE DENIED Dr. W. T. McElveen Asserts Chris tianity Vital Force. "Hitherto the church has been mo afraid of doing something that was ecclesiastically improper that it has left unattacked a number of things which were politically and economi cally improper." So said Dr. W. T. McKlveen in his sermon Sunday morn ing at the First Congregational church on "The Changing Church for the Changing Time." His text wu "The gates of hell shall not prevail against the church." He said: "Nothing, not even hell, can slay the church. Some unsympa thetic critics are saying that the day of the church is drawing to a cose, and that the church should be scrapped like an antiquated piece of machinery. But Christianity is no dying faith. It is splendidly vital. Neither Is the church moribund. The church wlli not pass out of existence. "It would be an unmixed evil If the church should cease to be. If the church did not exist, we would be4 compelled to create churches. There are no institutions in the world that are capable of replacing the church. Multitudes of men and women treat the church with indifference, and some of them treat it with cbntempt, but if the church went out of business many of the things they hold dear and which make life enjoyable would cease to be. Roger Babson, the eminent econo mist, declares that if the chinch went tut of existence the ownership of pri vate property would be impossible." I VIRTUES ARE AS RAINBOW Rev. George II. Bennett Gives Scr-j moil on i owi-t vi truss. j "Power of the Cross" was the sub jectject of Rev. George H. Bennett, pastor of Patton Methodist church, in his sermon delivered last night. "The world is attracted to the cross by the glorious personality of the Savior," he said. "Listen to his dying words; you will discern his perfection. "On the cross Christ was the pledge of God's fidelity to us. In death the seven virtues were radiant as the seven hues of the rainbow. See them in his parting words: "Prudence is seen in his thought- fulness of mother and her adoption by John, when Jesus said: "Woman, be hold thy son son, behold thy mother. Hope beamed in his promise to the dying thief: 'This day shalt thou be with me in paradise.' Love glowed in his prayer: "Father forgive them, they know not what they do." Justice echoed In his cry: 'My God, why hast thou forsaken me? Faith added lus ter to his resignation when he said: 'Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit.' Temperance was shown when he cried: 'I thirst," but refused drink. And when the throbbing heart could bear no more of ingratitude, fortitude declared: 'Jt is finished.' To be drawn to Christ is to become like him, vir tuous in- life and perfected in death." TALK TO SPIRITS" SCORED Dr. Hibbard Declares Worship of "Lucifer" Orten Is Result. In recent years, and as a direct VETERAN FIRE CAPTAIN BE Bl'KIEU TODAV. TO r f ! n Captain Fred B. May. Funeral services for the late Fred B. May. veteran captain of the Portland fire department, will be held at 1 o'clock this afternoon from the J. P. Finley & Son chapel. Burial will be In Rose City cemetery. Fellow of ficers and members of the fire department will serve as pall bearers. Captain May was 54 years old and had been In the fire depart ment since 1881. He was captain of engine company No. 8. - He died Thursday night following a stroke of paralysis. A widow, two daughters, four brothers and two sisters, survive. .... . .-('-...- A.. rni, Photo Copyriebt by Underwood. consequence of pursuing the habit of consultation of the so-called spirits of the dead, there have been formed, first in Paris and Its environs, then in London, and, finally, in a less de gree, in the city of New York, soci eties of 'Luciferiana.' These, having pursued the vocation of spirit phe nomena to its logical conclusion, have ended their pursuit in the open and undisguised worship of 'Lucifer' himself." . . In words of this character was the discourse at the Tabernacle last night opened by Dr Hibbard. He contin ued, saying in part: - - . "The way has been provided, and the 'book' is perfectly plain and un ambiguous, that the redeemed of the Lord should find 'abundant entrance' Into the world of life and light and peace, not through the portals of death, but through the resurrection from the dead. Death came as a di rect consequence or sin, and sin was Introduced Into this world through Satan, the fallen - angel. But Jesus Christ has become 'the resurrection and the life.' If, therefore, death be the gate to endless joy, Satan is the benefactor; but if the resurrection be the 'way.' then Christ is the savior of all who receive him. I have ac cepted Christ and bis way. Which will you chooser' HUGE RESCUE PLANNED RELIEF OF SIBERIA WAR PRIS' ONERS IS PROPOSED. Societies Declare Xj. S. Government Has Promised Aid by Use of Five Large Transports. NEW YORK. April 15. The rescue of thousands of war prisoners in the wilds of Siberia will be undertaken by relief societies with headquarters here. Representatives of the societies announced tonight that they had re ceived assurance that the United States government would aid with five large transports. The war prisoners, numbering i 5.000 or more and suffering untold hard ships, will be transported to their homes in various countries through a fund to be known as the Siberian war prisoners' repatriation fund and to be raised by an intensive campaign rat once. It is estimated that the out lay will amount to $3,000,000. The following organizations were represented at the meeting where the plan was started: American relief committee for Hun garian sufferers. American Friends' Service committee, American relief for American war prisoners, American Red Cross, Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, joint distribution committee, national Lu theran council and the Young Men's Christian Association. FAR NORTH R0AD DELAYED Completion of . Hudson Bay Line This Year Urged. WINNIPEG. Man. Efforts are be ing made In the western Drovinces to bring pressure to bear on the domin ion government to induce It to com plete the Hudson bay railway this year. The government already has spent $13,500,000 on the road, which will require $11,000,000 more to com plete. The original survey of the road was made in 1908. Track laying was be gun in After nine years ' the road remains unfinished. It will run from The Pas, in northern Manitoba, to Port Nelson, on Hudson bay. It has been built from The Pas to the second crossing of the Nelson river at nettle Rapids, a distance of 332 miles. For the remaining 82 miles the grad ing has been finished. In addition to the money spent on the road, $6,500, 000 has been used in harbor improve ments at Port Nelson. For three years no work on the toad has been done. Its connection with the Canadian National railway at The Pas will make the Hudson bay road a tide water outlet for shipments from any part oi western Canada. It will con nect with deep-water ships at Port Nelson and will shorten by-lOOO miles the railway haulage, for grain and other shipments from the prairie provinces. It can compete with other western trunk lines, however, onlv five months in the year, as Hudson bay and Hudson strait are open to navigation only that, length of time. Percy Quinn, who serves the Sev enth Mississippi district in congress. is so popular with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barlow, constituents of his In Copiah county, that now that they have- trip lets they have named the girl and two boys after him, Qulnnie, . Quin , and Quintard. 8. & H. Green Hoi man Fuel Co. Adv stamps for cash Main SSS. S0-11. C ASTO R I A For Infants and Children En Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the V'gnature of ST?. Hatchet and Blood-Soaked Over- alia Located in Home of Wolf Family. TURTLE LAKE; N. D.. April 25. Several clews were discovered here today by authorities Investigating the death of eight persons whose bodies were found on the Jacob Wolf farm near here yesterday, apparently the victims of a mysterious murder. Wolf, his wife, their five children and John Hofer. 13 years old, hired boy, were the victims. A double-barreled shotgun was found in a swamp one mile north of the Wolf farm today. Footprints In the mud on the shore indicate a man had approached and thrown the gun into the water. Another clew was a pair of blood soaked overalls found In the kitchen of the Wolf home. A hatchet was found in the kitchen yesterday. At the coroner s Inquest, which be gan this morning, it was brought out that some of those killed were mur dered with the hatchet and the others shot. John Brekken, a farmer, testified that he had seen two suspicious-look ing men walking rapidly away from the direction of the farm shortly after noon Thursday. The crime is believed to have been committed either Thurs day or Friday. Wolf was considered well-to-do and his property Is estimated to be worth between $25,000 and $30,000. He had often told friends he kept a large amount of. money in a small safe at home and the authorities are con sidering the possibility of theft as a motive. Emma, eight months old, the only member of the Wolf family to escape death, is being cared for by neigh bors. When found she was lying In cradle beside an open window. MEETING OF AGENTS ENDS Club and Home Demonstration Leaders Join in Conference. CHEHALIS. Wash.. April 25. (Special.) County agents from a number of southwest Washington counties closed a successful meeting here yesterday. Those In attendance were A. F. Scott of Pierce, with A. T, Delplaln, county club leader, and Al mlra White, home demonstration agent; Myrtle Boone, home demon stration agent of Thurston county; H. E. Drew of Mason, O. T. McWhorter of Grays Harbor, accompanied by O. W. Koundtree, county club leader, and Delia Delvin, home demonstra tion agent; J. R. Beck of Pacitlc. H. M. Wlvell of- Wahkiakum, T. Y. Blanton of Cowlitz and Bessie C. Bradsley home demonstration agent: Carl F, Fuller of Clarke, 'accompanied by W. E. Dudley, county club leader, and Mrs. Harriet Stowe, home demonstra tion agent; A. T. Flagg' of Lewis, accompanied by the following: J. O. Wallace, bee inspector, and President George L. Twlss of the Lewis county farm bureau. ' Others present Interested in agri cultural work included Dr. S. B. Nel son, director of extension work of the state college; R. B. Coglon; A. B. Crane, drainage expert; C. M. Hub bard, livestock specialist; Dr. W. T, Johnson, veterinarian, and George W Hayton. president of the state feder ation of county farm bureaus. S. B. WALP0LE MISSING Relatives . Puzzled, by Disappear ance of Young Man. Information as to the whereabouts of Sidney B. Walpole. aged 25. Is be ing sought by Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Burkhart, tit Hilton avenue, relatives with whom the young man lived. Wal pole disappeared from his home a week ago and as he apparently had not had any Intention of leaving the city and as he had none of his per sonal belongings with him and but little money his relatives are mystified as to his whereabouts. He is described as of slender build, about 5 feet S inches tall and weighing about 140 pounds. When last seen he was wear ing a gray plaid mackinaw coat, kha kl-colored shirt, corduroy trousers, heavy tan boots and a woolen plaid cap. He had been a student in the forestry department at Oregon Agri cultural college, but about a month ago was forced to give up hie studie there due to his weak eyesight and had come to. Portland where he was seeking employment. Emil Glovanettl. 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glovanettl, who live on a farm south of the city, is Victor Records 64181 Mother MacKree John McCormack $1.00 35509 Poet and Peasant Ov erture (Part I and II) ..Victor Concert Orch. 1.33 1 70076 Wee Hoose 'Mang the Heather.. Harry Lauder 1.25 70123 When I Was Twenty- one Harry Lauder 1.23 70061 Roamin' in the Glo- amin'. Harry Lauder 74442 Old Black Joe Alma Gluck 1.25 1.50 74571 The Song That Reached My Heart Evan Williams 74442 Old Black Joe., ..Gluck 74570 Dance of the Goblins Jascha Heifetz 74346 Good-bye (Tosti) John McCormack 74468 My Old Kentucky Home Alma Gluck 1.50 1.JT0 1.50 L50 1.50 HOVENDEN PIANO CO. 146 Park Street Bet, Alder and Morrison Softens the Toughest Beard Instantly W 4 DEFECT SRAVIN6 CREAM j 'if ?nall Products CHt; Protects the Face Keeping It Soft and Normal THE BIG JAR GIVES MONTHS OF SHAVING COMFORT OUR detail men are now in your city teaching the druggist and consumers this new revolutionary change from the old brush and alkali soap lather method. If you are willing to try something that will give you a better, more comfortable and sanitary shave ask your druggist for an Ezonall folder. Free! In Tubes and Jan at Drug Scores, Department Stores and Hicb-dass Barber Shops ' still being sought by the 'police fol lowing his disappearance last Tues day. The boy was last seen when he came to Portland with a milk truck. College Trustees Elected. CENTRA LI A, Wash.. April 25. (Special.) Trustees of Pacific college in Seattle, were elected at Friday's tesBlon of the annual Washington con ference of the Free Methodist church. being held In Centralia. The trustees re C S. McKinley, v ancouver, B. C; Wells Gwln, Seattle, and James Robb. Everett. Special conference services were held this afternoon by mission aries from India, China and Japan. The included Mrs. Floyd Appleton, Roy Mellican, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Clark of Mt. Vernon and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mathews of Ballard. Auto Tour WalU on Dry Roads. MEDFORD, Or., April 25. (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Plttlnger of Portland who arrived here en route World's Most Valuable Commercial Fisheries on Pacific Coast These fisheries represent and are the means of hvhhood of thousands of our citizens. The First National is keenly interested En the upbuilding of an industry so important to the Pacific Northwest. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK i! X ;lii!T TTrr. -irrcT home by auto from Southern Cali fornia Friday afternoqn, will stop over several days to let the Pacific highway dry up In the bad places be fore proceeding on their Journey. They report that they found the roads good all the way until this side of the Sisklyous was reached, and that the highway on this side of the mountain is badly cut up and rough with ruts in the soft mud. An unsinkable lifeboat equipped with doors that automatically close over Its occupants should it upset, has been Invented in Europe. Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy tddr: CUstt Lot aifUi ,DytX. MsWtJktMft. millions of dollars of investment and output annually OF PORTLAND OREGON THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK WEST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS Cuts Shaving " Time One-half Hygienic .Antiseptic Beneficial to the Skin Sore Throat. 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