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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1915)
4 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTE3IBER 26, 1915. GERMAN LOAN HELD BIGGEST OH RECORD Nation Provided With Money Sufficient to Conduct War Until Next March. BERLIN DENIES PRESSURE Imperial Treasury Official Says . England's . Expenditures Are More Than Double Per Cap .. " lta Kate of Her Enemy. . BtRLIN. Sept. 24. via London. Sept, 25. The German war loan, raised Sep tember 2.1, is the largest financial op eration in the world's history, said Dr. Karl Helfferich. secretary o the Im perial Treasury, to the Associated Press today. "With a total of 12,000, 000,000 marks ($3,000,000,000) .and some email sums not yet reported, the sec retary said It exceeded Oreat Britain's last loan, which attracted much atten tion all over the world as an unprece dented piece of f iuancierinjj. "The present loan." " Dr. Helfferich continued, "enables the government to liquidate treasury bills taken over by the Reichsbank and other banks, pro vides Germany with money for the "Winter campaign and renders unneces sary the raiainar of another loan before March. . I'na-nnls Expenditures Heaviest. "Kngland hitherto has raised $4,062, 600,000 and Germany $6,250,000,000 in long--term loans, whereas England's war expenditures up to the present time are hardly less than Germany's nd soon will exceed Germany's for Kngland Is now spending nearly 5, 000.000 ($25,000,000) daily aarainst Ger many's not much above 3.000,000 ($15, 000.000). That means that Germany is upending 25 cents per capita daily and Knland 55 cents. I doubt, therefore, whether Kngland's financiers possess confidence that "their resources will outlast ours. 'Everything: said abroad about Ger many's putting on pressure and using force to secure subscriptions to the loan is pure Invention. "We appealed solely to the financial power and pa triotism of our fellow citizens. Our success must open the world's eyes to a recognition of how strong is Ger many's financial power and how strong her will. (ermany Kot "Poor Relation." "I am confident that the success of this loan, which proves that we are standing firmly on our own feet, will contribute toward the good relations between Germany and the United States, notwithstanding the Morgan liolden incident. Independence is the first word in American history, as well es the first word of true friendship. America cannot class us among her poor relations." Dr. Heifferich asserted that Germany was financially able to continue the war indefinitely. Her people, he said, were earning higher wages and saving more money than In peace times. The country was supplying its own needs and buying little abroad and making no debts to foreign countries. People I.earn to Economize. In conclusion the secretary said that a shortage in supplies of some raw ma terials, like cotton and wool, might cause inconvenience, but the people are Already learning to economize. Old woolen clothing was being reworked into shoddy and coats could be worn shorter. Substitutes for some materials were being found, he added. The British Parliament passed last week a credit of $1,250,000,000. It was the seventh since the war began, and brought the total amount to $6,310,000. 000. Premier Asqutth said the daily expenditure of Great Britain was $17,- 600,000. but that there was a likeli hood of its increasing, owing to ad vances to Great Britain's allies and her dominions and to provision for mu nit ions. Dr. Helfferichs reference to the "Morgan-Holden Incident" possibly has Borne connection with the conference In New York between Sir Kdward Hopkinson Holden. managing director of the London City & Midland Bank, and J. P. Morgan, with regard to the loan the British and French commis sioners are endeavoring to secure In the linited States. Sir Kdward Is member of the British commission. telling her mother she was going to see a dentist. The note, written on paper taken from her home, was ad dressed to "William Dean." The girl, after penning it in a Hazelwood store, gave the note to Miss Mathilda Abbott, a friend, and told her to deliver It to Dean when she saw him. Then she disappeared. All that night and the next day the girl's parents- sought her in vain in -j the homes of relatives and friends. Mr. Kustice says he was Informed that a girl answering, the description of his daughter was seen at Fourth avenue and Grant street shortly before 6 o'clock the evening she disappeared. According to the father his daughter had everything a girl could want and never complained of her home life, and he could assign no reason for her leav ing home, nor could he explain what her note means. When Olive did not return home her father communicated with the dentist, who said he had not seen the girl. She told the Abbott girl she was going to McKeesport to visit a relative who was in a hospital. Her parents say none of the relatives of the family is ill. LABOR AGAINST WAR German Socialist Leader Says Appeals Unheeded. EARLY PEACE IS, DESIRED PULPIT CALL DECLINED DR. MALLOWS SOT COMIXG TO AT KINSON MEMORIAL. Los Anseles Minister Accepts Pastorate of Interdenominational Congrega tion at San Dimes, Cnl. DOS ANGELES, Sept. 25. (Special.) After a pastorate of 15 years at Ply mouth Congregational Church, this ity, Dr. Horace Mallows announced Friday that next Friday ho will take the pulpit of the Union Church of San Dimas, ono of the few inter-denominational churches in Southern California. In deciding to take the San Dimas harge Dr. Mallows declined a call that reached him only today from Portland, Or. The Atkinson Memorial Congrega tional Church sent a unanimous call to Dr. B. Horace Mallows, of Los An geles, Inviting him to become pastor of the Portland church, to succeed Rev. Frank W. Gorman, who recently left the pulpit to enter vaudeville. Dr. Mal lows preached In Portland several weeks ago and made a favorable im pression. It is understood that Dr. Mallows had several other calls, among which were those from San Dimas, Cal., and Sheridan, Or., churches and there was a doubt as to his being able to come to Portland. Dr. Eva Walker, clerk of the church. aid last night that so far the telegram had been unanswered, but if Dr. Mal lows could not come to Portland some other pastor would be called. We have no one else in view," said Dr. Walker, "and if Dr. Mallows has accepted another call we will have all our work to do over again. It is our desire to find a first-class minister." Gl".i:LS BANK DRAWS LI XI- Inquiry Made Into Altitude of. Those Holding Deposits. XEW YORK, Sept. 25. The German Savings Bank, of this city, holding $02,754,489, belonging to 153,505 de positors, announced today that it had sent & demand to all banks and trust companies in which it keeps funds for a statement as to their attitude to ward the proposed Anglo-French loan The statement reads: "The finance committee of the Ger man Savings Bank, of the City of New York, authorizes you to say that they are communicating with all the banks and trust companies who have anv of their money on deposit, asking them for their positive answer as to their position in reference to the proposed loan to the allies and furthermore beg to Fay that in case of an unsatisfactory answer the deposit will be immediately withdrawn. LOAN 1'AIITICIPATIOX OPPOSED Germans Should Stay Out, Says Or ganization in Fatherland. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayvllle, N. V., Sept. 25. Theh Overseas News Agency says today: "A committee representing a combl nation of the largest Industrial asso ciatlous has published a statemen dealing with reports in New York tha banks which have London connection "With German houses intended to part c-ipate in the Anglo-French loan, which is beinir raised in the United States J he statement says there Is no room for lioubt that German industrial and mercantile circles would regard dlrec or indirect participation in the loan as intentional support of our enemy. it says that it Is the natural an honorable duty of German firms doin an American business to break oft all connections with the loan." FISHERY CHARGE FAILS Hatchery Chief Explains Iteported Sliortag-e in Fry Shipments. The threatened exposure of alleged shortage in the shipments of fry to the streams of Oregon by the State Game and Fish Commission came to naught Friday night at the monthly meeting of the Multnomah Anglers' Club. R. E. Clanton, superintendent of hatcheries, explained that it is lmpos sible to determine accurately the num ber of fish sent in each can. He was backed up by John Gill and other well- nformed anglers. . However. Mr. Clan tor. said, he had dismissed one assistant at the Bonneville hatchery for careless ness in making shipments and weigh ng cans. II. B. Van Duzer, I. II. Fleischner and Frank Warren comprised the committee which inspected the cans in the state car "Rainbow" during transfer pro ceedings at the Union depot. They re ported that instead of containing 500 fish as billed, the cans average only from 250 to 350 each. State Warden Shoemaker was one of the speakers. A committee . was ap pointed to confer with state officials as to the opening the mouth of the Sandy River so as to assist the fish on their way upstream. Reichstag Twice Told End of War Must Permit Resumption of Amicable Relations With. Other Xations. BERLIN, Sept 23. Dr. Karl Lensch, member of the Reichstag, in an arti- le, German Socialism and the War. says: The world is beginning to realize that anything more erroneous than the assumption that .the German prole tariat is guilty of eagerness for war or lust of battle cannot be conceived. "Like the laboring classes of all other belligerent states, the German labor class would much prefer to do ts work in peace and to advance in its cultural development. ' Realizing. owever, that it is its own existence which is at stake and that a defeat nd a subsequent splitting up of the German Empire would mean the anni- ilation of its possibilities of develop ment, the German workman tights ten aciously and resolutely. As early as August 4, 1914, when voting for the war loan bill, and at the same time dis claiming the responsibility for the war. the Labor party clearly denned its love f peace in the following words: 'We demand that, as soon as our ational security in assured and our nemles show pacific inclinations, the war shall be enoed by means or a peace which permits of amicable rela- ions with the neighboring nations. Declaration Repeated. When, on December 2. the second war loan bill was passed, the Social- Democratic party again declared: 'We maintain what we said on August 4. The executive of the German So- iaJist party wrote for the Christmas number of the English party organ, the Labor Leader, as follows: 'In these heavy times which have befallen the world our warmest sym pathy is with all endeavors which are rected toward a speedy conclusion of this murderous struggle of the nations.' "Unfortunately this thrice-sounded call in the name of peace did not awaken the slightest echo. Since its best men entered the ministry the French Socialist party has identified itself with this ministry, whose goat the President of the Council defined on December 22 in the words: 'Fight with out ceasing, revenge!" and again on February 18, after the London confer ence, warmly applauded by Guesde and Sembat, 'War to the end! Reannexation of Alsace-Lorraine.' Kngland's Reply Call for Men. 'Russia remains silent, while Eng land's reply to the German labor party's offer of the olive branch con sists of a call to colors appearing in the Labor Press. These deplorable conditions the German labor class is unable to alter at present. It can only find consolation in the sentence which even the Berlin Vorwaerts wrote the other day: 'The moment the French Socialists declare the continuation of the 'war to be necessary, they force the same atti tude upon the Socialist parties of all the other" belligerent countries.' " THREE STEAMSHIPS SUNK Submarine Sparc Crews, but One Boatload Is Still Out. LONDON. Sept. 25. British steam ship llesione, from Liverpool to Buenos Aires, was sunk Thursday by a subma rine. One boat containing the captain and 22 men, was picked up. The other, with 18 men, has not reported. The British steamship Chancellor also was sunlc yesterday, the crew being rescued by a passing steamer. The British horse transport Anglo- Columtoian, carrying 900 remounts for the British army from Montreal, was sunk today off Fastnet after being chased 78 miles by a submarine. The crew, six of whom were Americans were saved. DRINK CURBED IN LONDON King Sisns Order Prohibiting "Treating"; Dilution Likely. LONDON, Sept. 23. King George has signed an order. Which will be Issued next week, applying the clauses of the control of liquor act to the London area. The order will prevent "treat ing" in London. A similar ordor, which has been applied to other areas unde the powers conferred by the defense of the realm, has decreased the number of cases of drunkenness dealt with by the police 40 per cent. It is expected that the hours during which drink may be sold will be short ened and that dilution of spirits wn be insisted on. CHILD'S ACT IS PUZZLE Girl of 1 3 Leaves Home and Xote to Hoy Is Only Clew. i PITTSBURG, Sept. 20. "Dear Bill: I .m leaving, to bo gone four years. I will return to you if you wait for me that length of time. Perhaps 1 will write later and let you know where I fcm. "OLIVE ECSTICE." This note of a 13-year-old girl is all the police and the parents of the child, whose home is at 214 Winston street. Hazelwood, have to work on in their search for the child, who disappeared on a, recent Saturday afternoon after HIGH PEAK FINALLY SCALED Americans Cut Steps for 5000 Feet on Canadian Mountain. NEW YORK, Sept. 25. Dr. Andrew J. Gilmour announced today on return ing from Alberta that he and Professo Edward W. D. Holway, of the Uni veisity of Minnesota, had climbed to the summit of Mount Geikie. in Alberta. It was asserted that they were the firs to attain the summit, which is 11,01 feet high. The final ascent was made August The physician added that 5000 feet of the way was up a nearly sheer wall of Ice and snow, in which the explorers had to cut steps. BENEFACTRESS IS ACCUSER Elmer Sandahl Jailed on Charge of Stealing l'"rom Girl. Charged with the theft of $17 from a girl who had lent him money whe he was penniless, Elmer Sandahl, ole vator operator in the Hill Hotel. 74 Washington street, was arrested Frlda night by Detectives Hill and Howell The girl in the case is Mips Grace Cheshire, a resident of the Hill Hotel. ing him with a revolver. He ia a. loco motive engineer. A few hours afterwards, at the con clusion of a hearing in habeas corpus proceedings instituted by Mackie. Cir cuit Judge Jack Slate gave her tem porary custody of the child pending the decision of Judge Breuer, of the Frank lin County Court, upon a motion- filed by her to modify the divorce decree under which Mackie was given the cus tody of the child. Judge Slate said he would announce his decision at the No vember term, after Judge Breuer acts. Mackie divorced his wife on the grounds of desertion November 13, 1913, at Union. She did not contest. She was permitted by Mackie to keep the child until last June, when he brought her to Jefferson City. A brother-in-law of Mrs. Mackie came to Jefferson City last week to get the girl, but Mackie declined to give her up. Mrs. Mackie went to the home of Mackie, who had remarried, and de manded the child. He refused to sur render her. The woman Jerked a re volver out of her pocket and aimed it at Mackie. "Now don't you interfere, or I will shoot. I came for my child, and I am going to have her. Delma. get your clothing." The girl hurriedly packed her clothing, and the mother backed from the porch, still covering Mackie with the revolver. Mrs. Mackie said she was employed by Judge Kent Koerner, and resided with her brother-in-law on Bayard ave nue. She said she wanted to put the child in school in St. Louis. LABOR AGAINST TRAINING VOLUNTARY MILITARY EDUCATION NOT WANTED IN SCHOOLS. Water Power Conference Declared Kot Representative of "Workers of Western States. Alleging that "public schools are primarily and fundamentally for the purpose of teaching to and inculcating in the youthful mind the peaceful and useful arts, and the development of peace-loving men and women," and that "militarism and war were insepa rable and that militarism and its false teachings have ever been used and turned against those who toil." the Central Labor Council, in Friday night's session, adopted a resolution unfavorabel to the adoption of volun tary military training in the Portland schools. The resolutions were offered by a special committee and a standing vote revealed a unanimous opinion. Another resolution that was adopted by a unanimous vote declared that "an alleged water power conference, con sisting of hydro-electric interests and others'' was not representative of the laborir.g men end, women of the states from which the representatives came. A report was heard of the attempt to have released the two shingle weavers. Priest and Patterson, who were lately convicted of complicity in the firing' of the Peninsula Lumber Company's mill. Both men are serving sentences of from fivo to 15 years and during the week representatives of the Labor Council and the wives of the convicted men called upon Governor Withycombe at Salem and laid their pleas before him. Governor Withycombe. in a let ter read last night, promised to confer with the trial ludge and the prosecut ing attorney. O'BRIEN WINS IN SIXTH Tommy Clark Puts Up Game J'iglit at Imperial Club Smoker. Danny O'Brien and Tommy Clark saved the night at the Imperial Club's smoker Friday night at Arion Hall by putting up one of the best bouts wit nessed here for some time. O'Brien won the decision after six rounds of bat tling, although some of the fans thought the bout a draw. The other bouts were of a fair order. But four bouts were staged, as "Kid" Brooks, who was scheduled to clash with Frank Parslow, failed to put in his appearance. The crowd was small. The results follow: 100 pounds Sammy Gordon and Nig Pluto, draw, six rounds. 105 pounds Jimmy Howe won from "Young" Green; bout stopped in third round; Green outclassed. 125 pounds Franaie O'Brien and Ben GUlen, draw, six rounds. 135 pounds Danny O'Brien won de cision over Tommy Clark, six rounds. Jack King, referee. DELEGATES VISIT HIGHWAY Close of "Water-Power Conference Featured by Outing. About 30 of the delegates and visitors to the Western Water Power Confer ence, who found time to wait over j day; went up the Columbia River High way as far as Latourell as guests of the Chamber of Commerce Friday. There were eight automobiles In the party. Luncheon was served at Chan ticleer Inn. None of the United States Senators or Governors who attended the confer ence took this trip, all having left Portland the night before, or early yes terday. Most of the delegates and visi tors had gone last night. By vote of the conference, copies of the resolutions declaring for state con trol of the water-power resources and development of the West will be sent to each United States Senator and Rep resentative in Congress, together with copies of the proceedings of the con ference. JOKES HIT BUSINESS MEN Progressive Club Is Jested by Com pany at National Theater. In return for the visit recently paid the Progressive Business Men's week ly luncheon by the members of the Frank Rich Musical Comedy Company several hundred Progressive Business Men Friday night attended the show at the National Theater and incidentally presented the performers with many valuable and useful presents. Including jeweiry, snwerware and like articles. But the. stage folks knew that their hosts of the recent past were coming ana were prepared for them. They In troduced many original songs and auitc a number of clever lines during the course or tne play. Most of the songs and all of the new lines were offered at the expense of well-known men in the party. u he whole affair was much cnioved by the business men, the performers ana tne folks in the regular audience. drugs HARBOR CELEBRATION PLAN Chamber Will Ask Outside Ports to Join Deep-Water Jubilee. Ports of the entire Columbia basin will be asked by the Portland Cham ber of Commerce to participate in a meeting in Portland to celebrate the achievement of 35 feet of water at the mouth of the river. The bureau of trade and commerce In the Chamber has just received the maps of the Government engineers, which show that this depth has been reached In the channel operations. F. A. Spencer. H. E. Pennell. E. W. Wright, F. C. Knapp and G. B. Hegardt have been appointed on a committee to arrange for the celebration, to set the date for it and to invite delega tions from Astoria, Vancouver and other ports. AUT0IST SETTLES DAMAGES Failure to Give Turning Siznal Wrecks Following Machine. Failing to put out his arm signaling vehicles behind his intention of turn Ing a corner, cost B. A. Henslee, of 429 East Thirteenth steret North, $25 for repairs to a motorcycle fpllowlng, which collided with his machine Fri day. The automobile was going south on w imams avenue and behind was a motorcycle ridden by E. Brautlachet. a fireman of Engine No. 12, stationed at East Twenty-eighth and Belmont, and F. W. Roberts. 226 Shaver street. At Graham street the automobile turned, but no signal was given, and the motorcycle crashed into It. The riders were thrown and slightly in jured and the motorcycle was badly damaged. Mr. Henslee paid the men $25 for the damage and Patrolman Lillis did not make any arrest. $30,000 HOME IS SOLD C. A. Iturkliardt Huys Residence of 1 Mrs. W. A. Gordon and 4 Acres. The largest residence sale In several weeks was concluded Friday, when Mrs. W. A. Gordon sold her beautiful home on Portland Heights to C, A Burkhardt, general manager of the Alaska Fisheries Company, at an an-. noiinced valuation of $30,000. i he transaction includes four acres on Montgomery drive near Twenty- second street and a three-story brick residence built about three years ago. A feature of the "residence is a large ballroom in the attic. An elaborate landscaping plan has been worked out on the grounds in such a way as to preserve most of the original trees and foliage. The deal was handled by Ivau H'imason. Fiftieth Anniversary Sale Draws Immense Crowds SeasonableThingsThat People Want at Low Prices Monday-Tuesday Specials Carry 10 Extra Stamps W DRUGS PATENT MEDICINES 50c Caldwell's By r upJI). Pepsin.. . tUl S 1 .23 C L A R K E C 0 $1.75 S. S. S. Blood Medi cine for. $1 Plant OC Juice. . . . U Jl $1 Sargol OC. Tablets. .03b 75c Hall's fa t a r r h Of Remedy.. Hun forf.TfBBC 50cScotfsOflp EmulaionuUu 25c Pis o's CoughlQ. Remedy... I 9u Cooper's Pills, 25c package. ?or.T.!$I.OO PORCH PAINTS Pherwin - Williams' Porch Paint, made to stand outside exposure, spreads easy and is very durable; eight beautiful colors. Price, quart, 70c CO QC 3 gallon. $1.20 gallon viZ3 Baiement MIDNIGHT OIL DYE For making tan shoes and O C n other leather black Z3l o1u0tfirs0.li.ah.i".e25c and 50c aii2indPs0.!.i....B:5cto25c Bavrment LEATHER GOODS See our Alder-St. Window for bargains in Leather Gooda and Trunks. In this window we will display merchandise at prices you cannot afford to overlook. X18.S0 Men's Walrna f I I 7 C Traveling Bag. lS-ln. W I lit J S35.00 Men's SeallonVOA Cfl Traveling Bag, 18-in. tHiUU 721.00 Ladies' Seal Walrai Traveling Bag. lb- J CC inch, on sale for ..wliSU And many other Tan Cowhide and Blaelc Trnvellnjr nc, i in.. 17 -in., IS -in., ffC t n at from 03 10 03 Main Floor PERFUME DEPARTMENT 50cPebec-QCf co for. . . OUu 50c H i n d'a Honey Al mond OCn Cream. ..OJU 50c Stillman's Freckle QQ Cream.. . 00b 60c Cam- OCp eline 03b rocBatha-OCn sweet.. . . W JO :38c 25c T e t low's O o s s a m ere Face 7p Powder., lib COcCreme Rhea 10c A I m ond Cocoa Soap, four gen erous OCp cakes.. . . iOu Main Floor $1.64 MEDICINAL STIMULANTS 23c California Claret. I Qfi good quality ' 3u 20c Pure Grape Vinegar. I An the quart b $1.09 Italian or F rench"7Q- Vermouth, imported ' $1.00 C o 1 m o n t, a fineCQp blend, for wwn $2.25 Geneva Gin. im- i ported in the bottle. CARM.tVS l,OUABERRY Jl'ICK Pure juice of the loganberry an excellent OCp appetizer, pint bottle. ... Jb Basement FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS Further Improvements iu Ol'It PHOTOtBAPHIC Kl.MSUINU PLA.VT Enable Ls to Expedite Our Work and Still Further Improve the Qualitv. All Kilms Left With In I'p to 2s3fl o'clock. ItrodT for Ie-ller- at Half l'mt 5 In the Afternoon o f the Same Day. Our finishing is done by expert men - no boys, no tank", no buckets. Douhln s. & H. Trad ing Stamps given with all fin ishing work. Basement REMEMBER A ready-made, machine woven garment MAY fit. one chance in many, any unequal pressure on the limb but aggravates the trouble. That's why we weave in so many cases. "WOOD -LARK" SURGICAL ELASTIC GARMENTS, STOCKINGS, ANKLETS, KNEE CAPS, BELTS AND SUPPORTERS Are Known Throughout the Paelfle Const. Uniform and Always of Superior Quality. Fourth Floor PROPER ADJUSTMENT OF A TDIICO is no tyro's task experi I I1UOO ence and skill are required. A well-fitted truss is like life in surance a poorly or improperly selected truss is a direct invita tion to death or physical disaster. TRI! FITTING ha" bcen a most important part or our I nUOO I II I II1U calling as druggists for over 50 years. Our charges reasonable; jour sat isfaclion warranted. Fourth Floor WHEEL CHAIRS To the person who cannot enjov these wonderful days outdoors through illness or affliction, a Wheel Chair is almost a necessity. Surely a great pleasure and aid to restoring health and vitality. Fonrth Floor AIITfl WAYF9 roIis your ina nUlU IIHALO chine with wax and the rain cannot damage tha is:.25c sizes to a gallon Bacment We Deliver MAZDA LAMPS and Charge No More. See Our Basement llectrica I Department. A BOOK OF B. e H. GREKN STAMPS AVrD I SKVF.RAC. DOLLAR EARNED RUBK MH2SHAU. -4-700-MOME ABI71 AlJjrH STREET AT "WEST RREK FREE, 10 STAMPS with all ico cream or soda pur chases in our Tea Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 P.M. until we close at !). $375,000 pipeline for the first time this afternoon. Water has been coming through the line at a rate of 500.000 gallons a day since 8 o'clock last night. but was allowed to flow out in the Newell Creek canyon through a blow off valve until the West Linn supply main was connected with the main pipe. The day when Oregon City will be first supplied with the new water is not definitely known. CLUB TO CLEAR OFF DEBT Laurcllmrst Residents to Give Thanksgiving Xight Ball. Members of the Laurelhurst Club are preparing to clean up the mortgage and street assessments on the new club house by holding a ball and music-ale at tho Multnomah Hotel Thanksgiving night and are beginning a campaign to bring out the biggest crowd on record for the occasion. Arrangements have been made for Madame Jomelli to sing on that occa sion. Hoth of the big ballrooms and the entire mezzanine floor have been reserved. The club has been open for year and more than $2000 of its debts have been paid off and tho 220 members have organized to wipe out the rest of the indebtedness. military honors over the unidentified remains of Naval dead of the submarine F-4. will be held on Tuesday. Septem ber 28. Cortege will leave the Navy yard at 8 A. M.. and interment in Ar lington National Cemetery will be at 10 A. M." COUNTY REFUSES DAMAGES Death of Two Motorcyclists Is Cause of $13,000 Claim. The County Commissioners Fridny refused a claim of $15,000 presented by David N. Moscssohn for the death of John and George Hollaender, who wero killed three weeks ago In a motorcycle collision with Eugene D. White, county motorcycle officer. A claim of $7600 for the death of each of the youths was filed. A suit against the county, or against White, was presaged a few days ao, when the small estates of the two young men were filed for probate, A coroner's Jury has exonerated officer White from blame. White was seriously Injured and still is confined to his home. F-4 DEAD TO BE HONORED Military Funeral to Be Given "Unidentified Victims. to The mother of the late George L,. Deetli, first class electrician of the submarine F-4, Friday received a tele gram from the Navy Department read ing as follows: "By direction of the Secretary of the Navy the funeral services, with full RAILROAD MAN IS VISITOR J. A. Stewart Snys Middle West Farmers Keel Crop Shortage. J. A. Stewart, of Kansas City, gen eral passenger agent of the Rock Island lines, was a business visitor in Portland Friday. Unlike other East ern and Middle Western persons who have been in Portland this Summer Mr. Stewart does not intend to Include the California fairs on his present itinerary. "The Northwest is big enough to take all my attention on one trip," said Mr. Stewart. He reports that farmers in the Mid dle West are somewhat disappointed over the shortage of the wheat crop. He says that the yield in Kansas alone will be short fully 50.000,000 bushels, due to excessive rains. the price of a drink. Herdnian said he has known Baylis for 27 years, and Baldwin, who lives next door to him. said he merely asked for the loan of 10 cents. He made the plea that as he is well acquainted with the men he had the privilege of asking them for a loan without being nccused of hedging. Stps Y VETERANS PLAN PICNIC Scout Young Camp Goes on Outing Sunday to Milwaukic. The annual picnic of Scout Young Camp, United Spanish War Veterans, will be held today at Crystal Lake Park, Milwaukio. Games and athletic sports will be on the programme of the day and there will be dancing in the afternoon and at night. The proceeds of the picnic will go to the relief-fund to assist in caring for needy comrades. The committee in charge consists of J. I.. Ford, Robert A. Sawyer, K. K. I. yon. James McCarrcn and Dan Leath erman. They are assisted by members of the women's auxiliary. PANHANDLING HELD LEGAL Man Arraigned In Court Freed on Plea He Approaclicd Friend. W1LMINOTOX. Del.. Sept. 20. That a man can meet a friend on the street and ask him for the loan of a dime without being accused of begging, was the' ruling of Judge Churchman in City Court. Charles M. Herdnian was arraigned for street begging and pleaded his own case so'well that he was dismissed. Patrolman Abele testified that he saw Herdman approach Harry Baylis and Robert Baldwin on the street, and thev told him Herdman had asked for r" t -k" k ' 3 1 This Eftan U Tells Yon , .-'INT.. How Mo Cured His Catarrh It: IS, IK y ' It J - Sam Kut-. a Chirac rt ilinf.H Mn, Says: i.HlA rrh MitTVn-rs w llll an iit irol v N K W AN I Ul I-'h'ERKXT Trutiiiem. I.i-t m tH you HOW Kit K E. Catarrh mikr.s yn,i tnU?r ahle; it dulls your mind ; it won i; on your will; It uikUt mlrns our hi 1 1 h. Th- hawk in. Fpltttntf, roughing, nose-blum tug and f-ul bretith make you un tl.J- t of jco;ti auj d trust to nil. Even your loved ones turn from you nt-rrotly. Your d-!inhi in ltf Is saiT1'1; your n"ti are dulh d; your Ftfm i -4at-en-d ; you bfom an piny to deadly d'- ne. 1 KNOW t-unf miftprej frm catarrh In Us w or si form for oars. I Am Free You Can Be Free If you arc weary of Hpcndin? lurpc fuoi. for usiMpsh rurrH, nostrums, treatments or worthier apparatus. th-n me TICI-l. YOi' FK K K how a dm pie, easy, ple;i.iut. 1 1 1- -KKKKNT treatment cur'd m and ha rured thou-anda. it will rFt jnij only a ptni:y postcard and that penny will bring you (tie seere-t f u elorioua freedom, a nw youth, new health, new ha pi ness. In it "WOKTH A I'KNNV TO YOi;? Tiie e-trct of thi treat ment, ia that it Heals Night and Day If you have rotai i It. f i!t h v murwR in nos and throat, h?ad-noisea. deat'ne. headache, bud taste in you mouth, foul breath, stomach trouble due to oatarrh. asthinatle. catarrh, hay fever, rose fever or any other form of this dis gustiuc: disease writ to m .vi OXCB KOK MV DON'T SEND ANY MONEY MOTHER WIELDS REVOLVER Court Gives Her Temporary Cure of Child She Took Forcibly. JEFFERSON" CITY". Mo., Sept. 21. Mrs. Margie Mackie. of St. Louis, a di vorcee, took her 12-year-old daugrhter, Delma. from R. E. Mackie, of Jefferson City, her former husband, by threaten- ELK FROM GUAM HERE Oscar Carltron, Soldier, Sullor and Business Man, Visits Iodgc. Oscar Carlson, a member of the tiny Elks Lodge In Guam, is in Portland, visiting at the local lodge. "Oscar Carlson. Guam Lodgre. No. 1231. B. P. O. Elks. Island of Guam," la the way he is registered at the ,.Elka Club here. He haa been, in turn, a soldier, sailor and business man in the South Seas, and is now with the Commercial Cable Company, which serves between Manila and San Francisco. Oregon Cly Keservoir Is Filled. OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) Water poured into the Mountain View reservoir here from the couth fork of the Clavkamaa through the new Thousands of the best women in the world are bearing; the burden of backache, headache, dragging- pains, a miserable half-dead, half-alive condi tion, produced by chronic internal de rangements. Mrs. Joseph Lacelle, 124 Glenora Ave., Ottawa East, Ontario, Canada, is one of the fair women of America who has had her experience with this sort of a burden. Her experience is similar to the multitude of other women whose letters are recorded in the "Ills of Life." A copy of this free booklet ought to be in the hands of every housewife in the United States. Read what Mrs. Lacelle says: "I suffered with backache, headache and dragging pains for over nine months, and nothing relieved me until I took Peruna. This medicine is by far better than any other medicine for these troubles. A few bottles relieved me of my miserable half-dead, half-alive condition. I am now in good health, have neither ache nor pain, nor have I had any for the Past year. If every suffer ing woman would take Peruna, they would soon know its value and never be without it. " T tvIII srn.1 you this womiprful health perrt KUfCK on your request. It Is Fomethin-; KN' TIRKI.Y NEW and lir frrp:. I know brraus hefnr trvlnie thlrt isotrt lr-Mnrni 1 tstvl evi-ry remedy or treatment nf frrrrt b"! pot n rlt?f. THIS I'l'RED UK. I KKI.T B K T T E R IN STANTLY. Othe rs t liu same. WHY NOT MM : .Itist write itio. "Pear Sam Katx. t0 mfl how you fiiro.t your ratarrn. I would like to cure mine." Aflircp? SAM KATZ, Suite L 6b(i nirhlKan Avenue. II1CA;0. IU rr is hot Danrgerou Po(sonout Injurious. M O R Salves Creates Jellies Lotioas Intatlers Atomizers " Nebulizer Vibrations .' Electricity Surgical Apparatus Smoking or - Injections tvS3 M rm h si HfMetiti finally p-rfcrtM t YFTJT.T, SF3TD TOD A PROOF TREAT IttiSiT FUKli-EnntK SEX. .M y method re-ince weiput 3lo i I'naiiria n Week, turns 111 benlth into robustness, slnpsrih nss into a''tiv?iy, relieves ti'.Afc feliiii; of inllnrs And oi'rras lou and p've otl.er benefit In a ptvitt number of cms of ycr Moutnens. No fturvation. no teiiiouA exerfisin. rto absurd MrtniKie lwon. aotti intf to ruin the siomai h. 1 am a renI:ir pra ticintc physH'ian nd m ;.-iAiis n lue u'w i tfiil reduction ol su- TYieiii..1 itrenTtlien. thm he?rt. e:i:illinjj a.y breathi:;r. quiWy rerroTPR double rlii ii, lre Riom&cn mint tat Lips, Write t-rtny fnr pronf treatment, boot of TalnaMe ad-rlee and testimonial, U tent free. Addresa: Dr. T.T. B ROUGH. SO East 22d St..irs u .New York. Goiters, Tumors an? Kneumatisao. Latest and beat mt-thoda. No Operation, do Medicine. Consultation and Examination irea. '6X2 bwetiana ttlcig. i'boae Alaia o74;