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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1916)
THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAX, POKTLAXD, JANUARY 23, 1916. PENDLETON ROUPS . AT RAILROAD FEAST Cabaret Dancers Beguile Ban quet Celebrating Coyote Cut-Off and Terminals. OFFICIALS ARE GUESTS Railroad Situation and Duty Now Before 'City Are Some of Prob lems Taken Vp in Toasts at Dinner. Given. Pfi.VDL.ETO.N-. Or.. Jan. II. (Spe cial.) More than 10 railroad officials nd SO Pendleton business men made merry at a large banquet held at the Hotel Pendleton tonight in celebration of the completion of the new O.-W. R. A N. freight terminal yards at Pilot Kock Junction and the opening of the new Coyote cut-off. For three hours prominent railroad men watched the gay movements of two cabaret dancers who had been especially Imported for the occasion. In addition to the responses to the toasts to enliven the party, the com mittee put on a few entertainment fea tures. Miss Olive Gwtnn. late of San Francisco, gave an interesting selected reading, and Miss Gaynel Baldwin, who has recently returned, from her studies in Germany, rendered a violin solo. An enjoyable feature was the German comedy stunt by Professor "William Livingston, of Pendleton High School, and Yell Master Zoe Carney, of the school. An orchestra played all even ing. The following were called on to re- upond to toasts by Toastmaster Joe V. Tallman. of the Pendleton Commercial Association: J. R. Raley, of Pendleton. "Need of Co-operation Between Railroads ana Business Men and the Public"; A. C ppenccr. of Portland, response- for the railroad: A. W. Perley, of Portland, The Railroad Situation": W. L. Thomp son. "Pendleton's Obligations"; O. M. Hice. -Railroad Transportation In Re lation to Community Development": C. H. Jackson, of Portland, and Leon Cohen, of Pendleton. The guests of the evening were: J. P. O'Brien. O.-W. R. N. vice-president and general manager; M. J. Buckley, superintendent: F. W. Robinson, traf fic manager; W. Bollons. division su perintendent: William McMurray. gen eral passenger agent; A. Kelling. repre senting H. E. Lounsberry. general freight agent. A. Buckley, assistant superintendent: A. C. Spencer, attorney, Blaine Hallock, of the tax department; A. F. Marion, civil engineer In charge of the terminal work; A. J. Kamm. Robert Burns. J. F. Corbett, A. W. Per ley. general agent: T. F. O'Brien C. E. Chamberlain. J. H. Regal. C. Norby. Frank Jackson, George Hansen, Henry Hansen, C. S. Jackson, of the Oregon Journal, and Messrs. Woods and Moore. stock, the face value of which ran into the thousands of dollars. They called undertakers well out on the East Side, and the fnneral was held yesterday afternoon, followed by cremation. At the funeral were the three women. Secretary Jehu and Rev. Myra Smith, of the Portland Commons, and three other friends. The services were conducted by Rev. W. o. .bhanK of ilia East Side Baptist Church. Reporters were denied admission at the funeral. The women refused to be interviewed. At the morgue the same answer had been given. The three registered at the hotel where they stayed as Laura jseison. Annette isei nn ami Eunice Nelson, all of Norman Wash. The Coroner was told one of them was married and lived in Seattle. Friends at the Portland Commons and former employers in Portland com mented that Rev. Mr. Nelson had been a man of mystery. He was well nicea. they said, but told little of his affairs, excepting that no naa oeen wen con nected and possessed at times consid erable money. FARMERS' SCHOOL SET MEETINGS TO BE HELD AT RIDGI FIELD FEBRUARY 4. GRIME !i! BIG Ll'LL IX POLICE COIRT IS CREDITED TO PROHIBITION. Record la Tare Weeks Shows De crease of 113 Cases From Same Period la 1915. SPOKANE. Wash., Jan. 22. (Spe cial.) That crime is decidedly on the decrease with the entry of prohibition is clearly shown by the records of the Spokane Police Court for the first three weeks of prohibition. In that brief period, there have been 113 fewer cases tried in Police Court than there were in the same length of time a year ago. Included in the figures for this year are a number of drunks, which were not sent tnrougn court a year ago. as well as a number of arrests for selling liquor and having llauor. The total number of court cases for the first three weeks of this year is 164. while for the same length of time a year ago the total was 277. Of the total this year lis were city cases, while a year ago the city cases num bered 196. making 68 less this year. The state rases for the period a year ago were SI. while this year they number 3. giving this year an advantage of ia less. Northers Paelfie and State College C-operatlBaT I Aarlealtnral Demonstrations. mnnr.nElJ). Wash- Jan. 22. (Spe cial.) A series of meetings to promote the cause of dairying and better live stock will be conducted at'Ridgefleld February 4. by the Northern Pacific RflilwBY in exoneration with the Dairying in all its various phases. dairy cows, cow lesung. inrin iccub, silos, care of milk and cream, use of by-products, and marketing problems, , m m 1 in.liiniiK, also meinous the clearing of logged-off lands, wil k. j ; -.i Thr. .-ill aln be dem U C uisvuoacu - - onstratlons on livestock for the pur ... . . . i j pose O I pointing out ino auvu . i. I , a rv onlm. In It is urged that farmers bring a number of dairy cows and bulls each day for .i Ano,iAn anH iurisrinsr. Another phase of the meetings will be the experience and training will speak on Business men's sessions, which will be held in the evenings at wnicn prac -i 1 m nvnMam, anil tlinfla TiArfftin ing to the relation of the farmers to the business men in towns, win oe ais cnxsed. Rural credits, rates of inter- est. leans for the Improvement of of purchasing dairy cows and making otner I arm improvements, win iuui ...... v. i . itifln i,ud Th. Nnrtharn Pa i nr. Afrpiuitiiml Rnsiness Car will be at the service of the speakers and tneir guesis. STORY OF DESPAIR TOLD PERCY CAMPBELL RELATES SEED AXD ATTEMPTED CRIME. FLU GOES TO SEE T. R. BILL MOOSE PROGRAMME! MAY BE DECIDED IX CARIBBEAX SEA. Pennsylvania Leaeder and His Brother Apply for Passports for Travel la Tropical Coaatrlea, PITTSBLTtG. Jan. 22. (Special.) Whether the Progressive party in this state will align on the side of the Republicans, or go it alone in the com ing Presidential campaign, may be de rided within the next two months in the neighborhood of the Caribbean Sea. The fact became evident today when William Flinn. leader of the Bull Moosers in Pennsylvania, with his brother. Charles, applied in the Fed eral Court here for passports good in Cuba. Jamaica. Costa idea and the Re public of Panama. . Theodore Roosevelt announced a few days ago that he would soon pay an extended visit to the region that Sen ator Flinn now seeks to enter. That there will be conferences between the distinguished Bull Moosers which, will decide the disposition of tan Pro gressive vote in the next Presidential campaign is openly asserted by Sen ator Flinn's friends here. T DEV. KM'TE XELSOX PASSES AS HE LIVED, PITZLE TO FRIENDS. Three Well-Dreased Daughters Attend Fa serai of Janitor-Preacher, hat Refuse Interviews. A mysterious career was that of Rev. Knute Nelson, the quiet worker as janitor amoivr the men of the Portland Commons, whose . death occurred Fri day. Friends say that he was at one time worth S50.000. An air of mystery surrounded his funeral- yesterday. Three women, dressed in furs and vel vets, announcing themselves as his daughters, arrived Friday night and pbbuaed. the body, and the Search for Labor Vain and Suicide Feared Man Worries About Mother. - Parole Is Thought Possible. Percy Campbell, the man Portland knows better as the "John Doe" of the Multnomah Station robbery, still hopes to keep the news of his downfall from Mrs. Margaret CampDell, his motner, until after his trial. "Oh. I wish she might never know," he mourned yesterday, "but it is in evitable that she wilt some lime. want to keep it from her as long as possible, it possible until 1 can go to her a free man." The newspapers have been kept from the aged mother by her children, and she does not know the son she has not seen in 15 years is in a Portland Jail accused of attempted robbery. "When I get out of jail. I'm going to go straight; it s the only way. said Campbell yesterday. "1 have always been straight no one can deny that until the slip that landed me here. I was discouraged. For months I had-been able to secure only odd jobs of labor. 1 felt that it would do little harm to take from a corpora tion a small sum. It meant so much to me. I know the reasoning .was wrong and can see it now, but 1 was in despair." Campbell's lungs are not sound, and a jail term might be a deatn sentence for him. For this reason it is thought oossible he may be admitted to parole. He will be given a preliminary hearing before District Judge Dayton Tuesday WIFE DROPS CHARGE; SUES Mrs. Gestra Says She Was Forced to Help Clear Land. OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 22. (Spe cial.) While she refused today to ap pear as a witness against her husband and, as a result, the charge against him was dismissed, Mrs. Mary Gestra today filed a suit for divorce against Ambroa Gestra in the Circuit Court. She caused his arrest yesterday, fol lowing an alleged attack on her be cause she wanted to put a boiled egg in her s-year-old daughter's lunch. Mrs. Gestra says he forced her to work In the fields like a man. and that she helped himi clear land and do the heaviest farm work. Thry were married in Portland May 4. 1909, and have three children. SILENCE FOLLOWS S. 0. S. (Corftnurd From First Page.) eral cargo. A wireless received from her last night said she was then 100 miles south of the Columbia River. She is in command of Captain Sven son and her crew numbers 20. She loaded at the Bay City Lumber Com pany here. She is owned by the Pol lard Steamship Company, of San Fran cisco, and has been on the Grays Harbor-San Francisco run for several years. Timber Men Expecting Flood. MONMOUTH. Or, Jan. 22. (Special) Timbermen who have been getting out paper pulp wood In the vicinity of the Willamette River are now busy fastening and tying up all the timber they have cut, as they are expecting a large flood when the snow melts and many men are kept In readiness to go when the river starts m rise. Woman Acquitted of Taking Money. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 22. (Special.) A jury in Circuit Judge Kelly's court here today acquitted Mrs. Jessie Austin, for merly of Woodburn. of the charge of J converting to her own use 1200 left to her in trust for Mrs. Kate Coupcr. Mrs. Austin returned to Marion County from Arixona to face the charge. 94-MILE GALE IS NORTH HEAD REPORT Astoria Buildings, Wires and Water System Damaged and Shipping Tied Up. SEASIDE TREES UPROOTED Newport Also Suffers in Storm Mariners' Warnings Are Con tinued Marshfield Has High-Velocity Wind. ASTORIA, Or.. Jan. 2. (Special.) A southerly gale broke at the mouth of the Columbia at 5:30 this morning. North Head reported an -84-mile gale at 6:30 A. M'., increasing to 90 miles at 8:30 A. M. The velocity was 94 miles at 6:30 this evening. No damage to shipping1 was reported. Notning moved in or out or the river toaay. Public service wires In this city were somewhat demoralized. The O.-W. K. & N. wharf was damaged by 100 feet of roof of the west end mowing on. The roundhouse of the North Bank road had the roof blown off. Only minor damage was reported done to Dusiness houses. The main to the conduit of the water system leading to the head works was damaged by trees falling across the right of way. The water commission announces a water shortage In the main reservoir, which is shut off tonight to replenish the Supply. Workmen are engaged in making repairs to the main conduit. Storm warnings displayed through out the district at 6:20 o'clock yester day morning because of a southerly blow, were ordered continued last night from the south to the southwest along the Coast. The maximum wind velocity reported at Tatoosh, at tno en trance to Puget Sound, yesterday was 56 miles, and at Seattle Is miles. SEASIDE DAMAGED BY GALE Hurricane Wind L'proots Trees and Blows Down Chimneys. SEASIDE. Or.. Jan. 22. (Special.) Last night this city was visited Dy tne fiercest gale in seven years. At times it reached the velocity of a hurricane, and the groaning and cracking of trees was uncanny as they were l prootea or twisted off by the force of .he storm. The Gilbert block lost three sections of plate glass windows. Two of the bridges lost either all or a portion of the railing. The Duvlc restaurant was unroofed, and .the new office of the Seaside Fuel Company was blown over. Dozens or trees were dashed across the Dublic highways. The boathouse, which is anchored just south of the first bridge, was torn from its fasten ings and dashed against tne piling. Dozens of chimneys were Blown over. The storm continues, with no indica tion of abating. MARSHFIELD AWAITS FRESHET Rainfall Melts Snow and High Winds Cause Trouble. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Jan. 22. (Spe cial.) The high southwest wind of this morning became warmer, and a ram set in this afternoon. The snow in the mountains is melting fast and a big freshet is expected on Sunday, particu larly in the Coquille River. The velocity of the wind today was between 40 and 50 miles. No damage to telegraph and telephone wires was done, but a large raft of logs belonging to the Smith-Powers Company was broken up and scattered all over the tide flats. Most of the 200,000 feet of logs was recovered. NEWPORT GALE MODERATES City Sustains Considerable Damage in High Wind. NEWPORT. Or.. Jan. 22. (Special.) A fierce southwest gale last night and today was estimated to have so-mile velocity. Considerable damage was done in the city. The electric light Dlant has been out of commission all day. Falling trees cut the supply cable. The steamer Newport was compelled to wait four hours this morning at Yaauina for the gale to moderate be fore returning to lewport. Tonight the wind nas moderated ana heavy rain is falling. RAIN" FALLS AT GRANTS PASS Sufferings of Cattle in Snow and Cold Are Relieved. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Jan. 22. After almost two weeks of snow and freezing weather, the worst storm southern Ore gon has experienced since 1890, warm rain begun failing last nignt. The rain will greatly relieve suffer ing stock, quite a number of cattle having been caught in the snow, some of them perishing. Deer also suffered In the snow, and many were Killed oy cougars. tion. Superintendent Minto has advised members of the State Board of Control that it may be necessary toacall on the Emergency Board to provide additional funds to maintain the institution. The last Legislature appropriated $193,294 for the penitentiary, of which amount 178.000 was for maintenance. Slightly more than half of the main tenance fund was expended last year. "I expect that by next June we will have more than 600 men to care for at the penitentiary." satd Mr. Minto today. "We have received about 115 prisoners since a year ago and the ratio of in crease is growing constantly." Accompanied by three deputies. Sher iff Brown, of Malheur County, arrived today with nine prisoners: B. H. Staf ford, forgery, 2 to 20 years; George. Hickman, assault with a oangerous weapon, 6 months to 10 years; George Moyer, William Kooser and James Mor rison, sheep stealing, one to 10 years: Ray Motley, Ralph Huff and William Riding, horse stealing, one to 10 years. ARSON PROBE IS PUSHED OFFICERS INTERVIEW COXVICTS AT OREGON PENITENTIARY. x Lewis County Being Flooded. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Jan. 22. (Spe cial.) The Chinook wind of the past 24 hours, with the accompanying heavy fall of rain that has prevailed locally n Lewis County, has melted- the heavy snowfall of last week to such an ex tent that the biggest flood of the Win ter is expected in the Chehalis and Newaukum valleys. PRISON IS FILLING FAST ADDITION OF 10 CONVICTS BRINGS POPl'LATIOS IP TO 540. Roseburg Club to Aid Education. ROSEBURG, Or.. Jan. 22. (Special.) With a view to assisting Oregon girls who are unable to pay their way at the state universities, the members of the Mental Culture Club are planning to hold a sliver tea here next Tuesday for the benefit of a fund for this pur- minin&Jjwie. . Fear Expressed That la lear All Ac commodations Will Be la Demand, Farther Appropriation Foreseen. SALEM. Or.. Jan. -22. (Special.) The Oregon Penitentiary roll leaped to 540 today with the arrival of 10 con victs, nine of whom were from Mal heur County. This is the greatest num ber ever confined in the penitentiary. At the present rate of increase. It will not be long before the capacity of the prison will be Teached. Cells still unoccupied will accommodate 92 more prisoners. . Officials expressed the fear that In a year all accommodations will be In use. The possible necessity of asking the next Legislature to make an addi tional appropriation to provide en larged quarters Is foreseen. Under pres ent conditions the money available for maintenance of the institution takes into account a population of only 400. With 140 prisoners above the number provided, for by. legislative appropria- Fire Marshal Stevens Explains Visit to Salem mm an Flf fort to Insure Farther Convictions. SALEM, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.) To interview Portland arson convicts now serving terms in the Oregon Peniten tiary. Fire Marshal' Stevens, of Port land, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Robertson, and A. W. Thornton, of San Francisco, chairman of the arson com mittee of the Pacific Coast insurance companies, visited Salem today. They returned to Portland after an hour's stay. They declined to' divulge their reasons for interviewing the convicts. "We wanted to get some Information to use against persons who have been indicted for arson, but who have not yet been arrested," said Fire Marshal Stevens upon his return to Portland last night. Mr. Stevens added that they had been only partially successful in their quest. They had hoped to obtain from the con victs soma information that would en able them to locate some of the people for whom they are searching. "It is probable, though," he added, "that we will make some -further ar rests in the arson cases within a short time." 2 IN RIOT CASE ACQUITTED Pendleton Patrolman and ex-Chief Freed by Election Investigators. PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.) A not true bill was returned this afternoon by the Vmatllla grand jury against ex-Chief of Police Alex Man ning and Patrolman Omer Stephens,, of Pendleton, who were charged with as sault with a dangerous weapon upon the person of E. w. McComas, a prom inent Pendleton grain dealer and In surance man. The investigation, which has created great interest In the state, has lasted part of two weeks, during which 65 witnesses were examined in the elec tion riot case alone. McComas was hit over the head by Manning during near-riot In Pendleton following the city election December 6. Every phase of the affair, even to the examination of the ballot boxes, which were opened by special order of the court, has been carefully .considered. Removal Prices ON Hart Schaf f ner & Marx Fine Clothes It's too good an opportunity to miss. The prices are reduced to make it pay you handsomely to take these goods now. . Every Fancy Fabric Garment in the House at 25 Per Cent Off Con suits and ovER-ib -l i rr P-t-UcOATS NOW ...... P A W (tne SUITS AND 0VER-I- O fyCL npmCD COATS NOW ...... P A - d or. SUITS AND 0VER-JOO CO poUcOATS N0W......P- 2 C SUITS AND OVER- T O OEi pOOcOATS NOW piJ.mJ BLUES AND BLACKS 15 PER CENT Great-Removal Prices on All Furnishing Goods, Contract Goods Only Excepted - ' Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co , TEMPORARY LOCATION 266 Morrison, bet. Third and Fourth Sts. future" LOCATION Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder Sts. Cop right Hart Schsffner & Man 69,000AGRESINPR0JEGT EUGENE MEETIN G TOMORROW IS TO DISCUSS DRAINAGE PLANS. BROCCOLI BEATS PEACHES Douglas County Fruit Union Elects ' Officers. ROSEBURG. Or., Jan. 22. (Special.) That broccoli growing in the Umpqua Valley is far more profitable to the growers than the production of peaches and kindred fruits, was the conclusion reached by the member of the Doug las County Fruit Union, which met here today. In some instances 'peaches sold here last Summer brought the erowers only 13 cents a box. Officers elected by the union for tne ensuing year were: C. H. Bailey, presi dent? C A. Brand, vice-president; &. u. Coolev. secretary and treasurer; C. H. Bailey, Harry Winston, C. A. Brand. F. M. Curtis, Fred Fisher, S. D. Cooley and A. R. Marsh, directors. The financial report of the manager showed the union to be In good condi tion, regardless of the lack of crops and low prices that prevailed last year. CIVIL. PRISONERS FREED Germany and Franco Agree as to Xon-Mllilary Captives. BERLIN. Jan. 22. (By wireless to Say ville. N. Y.) "The German and French governments, says tne over seas News Agency today, "have agreed to set free civil prisoners in both coun tries who are not subject to military service. Under this agreement all men younger than 17 and over 55 will be released and sent home, also all other men unfit for military duties, and all women. 'The only persons to be retained are those arrested for infractions of the aw or held 'as hostages, together with those of military age and fit for service." CIDER HAS TOO MUCH 'KICK Mulino Merchant Is Ordered to Re turn Two Kegs Imported. OREGON CITT. Or., Jan. 22. (Spe- ni&l.) DeDUtV Uistrict Attorney dui e found an entirely new problem in con nection with the prohibition law today. A merchant at Mulino ordered two kegs of sweet cider from a St. Louis firm. Finally the shipment arrived, but ihstead of being sweet cider, it was very, very hard. He placed one keg on his counter, and found that it had uch the same effect on nis customers as whisky. As a result, the two kegs or cider will be shipped out of the state at once. BURGLAR CAUGHT IN ACT Roseburg Prisoner Says Home Is at Bristol, Tenn. . Tsnsv.RtlRG. Or.. Jan. 2.2. (Special.) Entering the store of Harness & Johnson by means of a ladder, which he lowered through the skylight, a man giving his name as Joseph Rich ards and his address as Bristol, Tenn., was arrested at 1 o'clock this morning as he was ransacking the showcases. He was held under iiuoo oonds to appear before the grand jury at the February term oi me circuit touru Seven of Nine Pass at Lebanon. LEBANON. Or.. Jan. 22. (Special.) Out of the nine pupils In the Lebanon schools who took the recent eighth- grade state examination for admit to the high school seven passed the tests. This was the best showing of any district in the county. At Albany 20 out of 31 passed. Commercial Club Is Backing Proposal to Form District and Issue Bonds for Work. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.) A meeting of business men and land owners to launch plans for the drain age of between 60,000 and 70.000 acres in the Long Tom district at an esti mated expense of $280,000, will be held Monday night in the Eugene Com mercial Club. About 20,000 acres of this land is in Lane County, the rest being in Linn and Benton counties. The Commercial Club at a recent meeting pledged its support to the project and will, it has been announced, give J1000 toward getting the work under way, provided the majority of the landowners vote to create a drain age district as authorized by the Ore gon law, within which assessments may be levied. The district will be author ized to issue bonds. This project has been proposed a number of times by individuals, but the action of the club, co-operating with landowners, is the first organized movement to accomplish the drainage of this land, which is almost worthless because it is covered with water a great part of the year, but which would be among the most valuable farm land in the state if the water was elim inated. SCHOOL IS DEDICATED CATHXAMET CELEBRATES OPENING OF NEW 10,000 STRUCTURE. scones, serving their products at the dinner. The afternoon was given over to the inspection of the building and an infor mal programme. Mrs. Preston, state su perintendent, gave a short talk on "Consolidation." The Columbia orches tra gave several selections, and Mrs. Sumner E. Bryant rendered - a piano solo. In the evening the largest audience ever assembled here for such an occa sion was comfortably seated in the new auditorium, which had been equipped with the latest model electric lighting system. Mrs. Preston, who was voted a very interesting and pleasing speak er, spoke on "Citizenship." Miss Janet Ingram, a pianist, and Miss Margaret Kennedy, a young vocalist, delighted and captivated the audience with their musical numbers. The Cathlamet or chestra rendered several beautiful se lections and the school spirit was evinced in a school song and some rous ing yells. At the conclusion of the programme a reception was held, a bevy of young business women of the town presiding over the punchbowl. Visitors From Nearby Towns Take Part in Exercises and Festivities At tending Successful Affair. riTwr.AVlTT Wacti .Tun. 15. fSoe- cial.) With fine weather and the town alive with a spirit of hospitality and progressiveness, the dedication on last Wednesday of the new J10.000 school house was an occasion long to be re membered. The citizens had wdrked as a unit in preparing for the event, and nravs wall r.nalH hv t filll' fl. thCtT- oughly successful affair. Large delega tions from Astoria, Skamokawa, other lower river points and the surrounding country were in attendance. It is esti mated that between 300 and 400 persons passed through the new building. At noon the Parent-Teacher Associa tion and domestic science department BCl VCll 41, 1IIID v. . .1 .... 1 a,, -u - -. .. aa.,1a Th. onnlrinv flnaa FATA n. dem- onstration In the making of salads and POPE FAVORS BELGIUM ASSERTION OF RIGHT TO RESTORA TION RELATED BY JESUIT. lege and In direct charge of Professors Graves and Barr. Dinner to be served at 13 o'clock by the business men of Donald. A:l interested are invited. mm FOR mm COLDS i LIVER, BOILS Enjoy Life! Don't Stay Bilious. Sick, Headachy and Constipated. Best for Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Coated Tongue or Indigestion. Pontiff Quoted as Saying He Will Not Aid Peace Unless Fnll Justice Is Among Conditions. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. The British Embassy today issued this statement, based on its dispatches from London: "A distinguished Belgian Jesuit, Father Benusse, lately received by the holy father, has given the following account of his audience to a Dutch chaplain in the Belgian army on his return: " 'The Pope told me, and told me to repeat it along the trenches to men and to officers and even to the King himself, that he considers Belgium has the right to complete reparation from Germany, and that he will never con sent to offer his good offices for re establishment of peace unless Belgium has all her territories in Europe and Africa restored to her with plentitude, her liberties and international rights as they existed before, and this with out prejudice to her claim for an ade quate indemnity to be fixed after a minute inquiry and inventory of all public monuments destroyed, after re building factories and private houses and restitution of all private prop erty.' " Donald Cheese Makers to Unite. DONALD, Or., Jan. 22. (Special.) A meeting of dairymen and farmers will be held in Donald Friday to or ganize a co-operative cheese factory and cow-testing association of North Marion County. The meeting wiU be under the auBpices of the extension service of the Oregon Agricultural Col- : , 'v x- o.; DR. E. . AUSPLUND, Mgr. Painless Dentistry Is Necessary! OR . People Will Not Have Their 'Teeth Fixed" Old Fogyism Must Go. The Modern 20th Century Painless Method Must Prevail From Now On. I am always on the job. I am here to save your teeth, as well as save you money, and I give you a 15-year writ ten guarantee. Can you ask for any thing better? Read my price list and compare it with other reliable dentists. Flesh-Colored Plates $10.00 Good Plates $5.00 open Porcelain Crowns $3.50 to $5.00 0prm Even- Gold Fillings $1.00 Even. ln- 22-K. Gold Crowns $3.50 to $5.00 22-K. Gold Bridge $3.50 to $5.00 Extracting 500 We Are Always Boy. Because Our Success Is Dae to the Fact That We Do the Very Best Work at Very Lowest Prices. Electro Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUH.DlNG CORNER OF SIXTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, PORTLAND, OR. ' They're fine! Cascarets liven your liver, clean your thirty feet of bowela and sweeten your stomach. You eat one or two, like candy, before going to bed and In the morning your head is clear, tongue is clean, stomach sweet, breath right and cold gone. Get a box from your druggist and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Carsarets stop sick headache, biliousness. Indigestion, bad breath and constipation. Mothers should give a whole Cascaret to cross, bilious, sick, feverish children any time. They are harmless anu never gripe or sicken. Adv. m Safe Diabetes Remedy In diabetes the nutrition is im paired this results in an excess of sugar in the blood, and the failure of the food to nourish, hence a gradual wasting away while eating well. Symptoms of this disease are Increased thirst, excess of urine, emaciation and dry skin often with sweetish odor, "I had diabetes and was Blven np by all doctors of my town. I took Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy and am now perfectly well." Rev. Alvln H. Morton, Cashmere, Wash., R. F. D. 2. Sold by all druggists or sent postpaid on receipt of price, $1.25. Sample sent If requested Warner's Safe Remedies Co. Dept. 2B3, Rochester, N. Y. ECZEMA Also CaIlMi Tetter, Salt Rheam. PrnritiiJi, Milk trim, air Foiwm, weepm Skin, Etc. I bellTe fTjfma ran be cured to mtmy. I mean just what 1 ay, C-L'-R-ti-D and Jor merely patched up to return again. Re member. I make this statement after han dling- nearly a half million cases of ecz-ma anri Hovnt tno- 15 veam of m v life to it a treat ment. I don't care what all you have ued nor how many doctors have told you that you could not be cured. All I auk is Just a. chance to prove my claims. Tf you write me TODAY I will send you a FREE TRIAL of mild, soothing, guaranteed treatment that will surely convince you as It has me. If you are disgusted and discouraged i dare you to rive me a chance to prove roy claims. y writing me today I believe you will en.ioy more real comfort than you really thought this world held for you. Just try It, and I feel sure you will agree with me. IR. J. K. C ANA' A DAY, 11 U Court Block, hedalia. Mo. References: Third National Bank, 8e dalia. Mo, Send this notice to some croa suXXcrer.