THE OP.DGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, I.IONDAY, APillL 11,- I-
....;SiK!SLEulED
mm JAPANESE
EW OF DEMANDS
Australian and New , Zeal and
Delegates Main Opponents to
Bace Equality Proposal. ;
FEELING IN JAPAN "STRONG
French Paper, Matin Criticises
Attitude of U. S. in Selecting
;.. Geneva as Seat for League.;
i By John T. Parkeraoa
rria, April 14 (I.'N. S.) Australian
n4 New Zealand peace delegates led the
Apposition which resulted in the defeat
of the Japanese demand for inclusion of
"racial equality" clause in the pream
ble of the Leajrue of Nations, '' it was
learned today The American delegates,
on the contrary, did not find the mod
ified Japanese amendment In conflict
Vith their views. .,-.
- What 'effect the- rejection cf the Jap
a nese proposal will have In Japan, where
- feeling Is understood to be very strong
on he subject, remains problematical,
.but it Is regarded as certain in authori
tative circles that the Japanese will not
allow the matter to rest, but will take it
up again and press it in a plenary ses
sion of the congress.
Secoad Defeat Forecast
The ' latest Japanese proposal; did 'not
jink for immigration rights, but asked
hhat states making up the League of
, Nations should enjoy "equality of na
tions." ' It is regarded as certain that,: if the
Japanese bring up the amendment in a
(plenary session of the conference, it will
wealn meet with keen opposition from
the same sources which opposed it at the
(final meeting of the League of Nations'
ommmiBslon. In view of this fact, the
opinion is held in certain circles that the
Amendment would, again fail of passage.
Despite the revelation that the British
colonial . delegates led the fight' against
the Japanese amendment, the Matin to
day; declared that "Japan's demand for
racial equality was favored by a major
ity of the League of Nations commis
sion, but the peremptory attitude of the
United States resulted in its defeat r ;
Keseatnent Showa America :
The Matin prints a long article against
the American attitude on the League of
Nations. "That the French amendments
were defeated by the Americans con
treats with the fate of the . American
amendment," said the "newspaper.. It
continued by declaring that- the Monroe
Jjoctrlne clause was Inserted expressly
to please the American senate. It was
not a question of the rights of xaces,"
staid the newspaper, but of the demands
t ,a group of American politicians.
- President Wilson acccepted the vote-of
' Jthe majority on the question of selecting
- Aieneva as the seat of the League of Na
tion!!, but refused the Japanese, it was
.paid. 'The Matin concluded by saying,
"Majorities do not exist, when against
America." . . ... , '
....... . . ,. !. . .... ..
: Japanese Give Version
San Francisco. Aprli 14.t(U. P.J-r-The
Japanese version of the inside story on
the defeat of the Japanese amendment
' Ui Paris was learned today from' a wire
less dispatch forwarded to Tokio by the
Vnlted Press. v : t .-. . .. . i
U S. Uyeda. general manager of Nippon
Dcmpo Tausbln-Sha, the big. Japanese
' news agency which is served by the
I'nited Press, who is in Paris' for his I
agency., learned - from - the . Japanese f
.struggle of the Japanese to obtain recog
nition of equality" from, the League of
'Nation.' - i i " ' -;
Uyeda forwarded his dispatch to the
Ban Fraricisci bureau : of the United
THEONLYREMEDY:
THAT HELPED HIS .
: SICK HEADACHE
Iowa Resident Suffered Intense
Pain Until He Used the
r '- Tonic Treatment . . .
: There are few ailments that . cause
more genuine misery than sick or nerv
ous headaches. Only those who have
endured, suffering for . days at a time
realise the awful agony of the victims.
Light and noise Increase the pain, food
is uiithought of -or it only adds toj the
distress. When the .attack is on there
is little to be done -until it passes away.
This may mean hours and it may mean
days. ' ..f;.--::i,..,.,'
i Nearly every victim of sick headache
suffers from thin . blood and weak
nerves, the ' latter being the , result of
the former. One of the. most success
ful treatments therefore for - sick head
ache is a remedy that will rebuild ;the
blood so that it can carry nourishment
to the starved nerves. By building up
the blood and nerves - the attacks - of
headache become less frequent and -severe.
The effectiveness of the ; tonic . treat
ment is illustrated in the case- of Mr.
George W. Spencer of No. 415 Court
.street, Sioux City, Iowa. He says: r
"I: .began to have severe headaches
and ) nervous spells about eight , years
ago. I had .worked pretty hard and I
believe this undermined my health.
Whenever the.- headache came on I
would be completely prostrated. They
shattered my nerves so that I suffered
for days with a terrible pain across my
temples and : a pressing down pain on
the- top . of my head. I couldn't sleep
while the attacks lasted and I seemed
to tremble all over.
! "A friend told me that he had been
benefited by taking Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills. , I nrocured r-r .-
ran treatment.. The first attack which
iouowea me treatment was less severe
and was over in a short time. I con
tinued the treatment ' and fnnmi 4k.
remedy a wonderful benefit. .My nerves
have, quieted. I sleep soundly and have
regained my . strength. .;. Dr. W4iii.
Pink Pills are the only remedy ? that
ever neipea me, jina several of my
friends have been Influenced to try the
t ills on my recommendation
i Tour own druggist can . supply you
ilh Dr. Williams' Pink " Pills, -or- they
will be sent by maU, postpaid, on re
ceipt of the price, 60 cents per box; six
taxes for 2.50. by the Dr. Williams
.-ledicine Co., Schenectady, N. T. Write
' r ihe free booklet, "Building Up the
Press, which forwarded it by wireless to
Tokio. : It makes plain that a false re
port carried Saturday by another service
was the result of ignorance of -'rules of
proceed ure in the Paris conference.. , '
.'' Wlreles Seat to Japan ' , ' I
"I Uyeda sent the following wireless dis
patch to Nippon-Dempo via the United
Press:
"The . full meeting of - the j League of
Nations has at last rejected the Japan
ese amendment . after lengthy . discus
sions. ' m , , . -.'",'
The action was taken betweetr' 8 and
1 o'clock oo the night of April 10.
jJ The text of the tinfortunate amend
ment, which Japan, claimed for insertion
in the preamble was to Indorse the 'prin
ciple of equality , of nations- and just
treatment of thelr'nationala'
"Thle phrase 4 was "the last form upon
which Japan could compromise after
having been crumpled. along, with many
friendly British and American delegates
who sympathized with Japan,' and at
tempted to persuade .- the strongest op
ponents of the Japanese desires, who de
clared - they -would return home ; if the
phrase should b Inserted by the league,
general Smuts and Premier Botha of
the Union of - South .Africa also assidu
ously endeavored in the interests, of Ja
pan, but our opponents, j now facing -a
general election, continued in their ob
stinacy. ' - " ' !
Delegates Did Tfcelr t'lnoit .
"The Japanese delegates..! especially
Chindaj have beennst assiduously and
most busily engaged in this matter dur
ing the past, fortnight, doing almost
everything, possible. , t . -,--.
"Despite, a bad cold on the night of
April 10 Chlnda pushel on until: the last,
moment of voting, but was unable to et
an unanimous vote on the racial amendment-
The amendment, thus. - was re
jected,, the vote being divided : 11 pro
and con." . -
On , Saturday. ' April '12,' the United
Press carried , a dispatch from Its staff
correspondent,' Fred S. Ferguson, at.-ting
it was understood the Japanese amend
ment for equality h vu not been added to
the covenant. ;;.-, v :M.'-yv-"-?; -i-c-4'-
Late Saturday afternoon i the Asso
ciated .Press clrcuHted the F statement
that the League of Nations commission
had "adopted by 11 votes out of 17
the Japanese amendment on racial
equality." , . , s
Usaslmess . Vote Was Kesslred
This Incorrect report was circulateJ In
certain coast cities, and caused a great
deal of excitement at a time when Cali
fornia, particularly. Is agitated over the
Japanese equality Question. "! J T V V
me error resulted from ignorance of
the fact that a unanimous- vot wu r-
quired to carry the amendment. - I
, senator James , D. Phelan, supposing
the story to be true, Issued a statement
calling upon the ' American! people to
"fight the proposed provision until it is
aereatea by an enlightened public opiii
inn : k - , .,. ..(.. . , i.
ion.".;.. -:;.::r . ,-. .. ', ; ).,-
The United Press in its report of Sat
urday night carried ; the complete and
correct version of the Japanese amend
men; action.
: Delegates - Await Instructions '
Paris. April., 14.-(U. ... P.) Japanese
peace delegates today were awaiting in
structions from Toklo, for which they
cabled Saturday following defeat of
their amendment to the League of Na
tions covenant providing , for racial
etiuallty. : . . . . -. - v
? The Japanese are known to be fearful
of disturbances In Japan where feeling
was said to be high in support of the
amendment,. They would, make no state
ment today. pending receipt of word
from their government. i ,
Idaho; University . .
President Speaks ; .
To Reed Students
i "Make menial tasks' pleasant by going
at Ihem .with; enthusiasm and drudgery
will fade,": "urged Dr. Ernest ' Hiram
Lindley, president of , the University of
Idaho,' speaking at the 'naorhing chapel
services at , Reed - college i today, Dr.
Lindley gave ; a course of lectures "on
phases of psychology at the college be
fore the war and also gaveT some exten
sion course lectures in Portland under
the auspices f Reed college. ; ' ?
He spoke this morning on the grow
ing .unwillingness to do Work which
seemed ,-feeneath persons of large - intel
lects, emphasising the necessity of, do
ing the . small bits and I doine them
welL He reminded - the students that
honest - labor .was honorable and . could
be made, pleasant if ,atUcked with the
proper spirit. '
Dr. Lindley also lectured this
ing to the students In the efmployment
management course which is being giv
en at the college, his subject being Hu
man Engineering.?;; He; also spoke at
the luncheon yf the Chamber of Com
merce at noon.
Dr. Lindley stopped -in Portland "
his way from Seattle in fh nniv.
and will leave Portland tonight. - - v.
Many, Families of V.v-
; Curry Iilterested
In Trial of Slayer
. . - ? . .. . . -
Marshfield, April 14. Residents of
Curry county are much interested in the
trial of George Chenoweth, acting repre
sentative in the legislature,' charged with
the murder f .Q. -Wi Sydman, as 35 to
40 . families are in . some way "directly
connected with the dead man or the
slayer, either by , relationship or" - by
marriage,:--- 1 .. -.v -
Cheneweth, ,it is . understood, will" be
defended by a Portland lawyer. C. T,
Sydman. father of the 18-year-old boy
whom Chenoweth killed, ' Is in Marsh
field to secure klegal counsel to - aid the
prosecuting attorney In the trial of the
case." . . .' , i j ,
Coos Plants May Need Belp
" MarshHeld. April , 14. When wages
were - cut at the logging camps of the
George , W., Moore Lumber: company of
Bandon last week about 25 of the loggers
quit work. The wages at the camp have
now. been put back on the old scale; and
men who were formerly - employed; are
returning. E. As many loggers and mill
men left Coos county when the C A.
Smith interests cloeed there has been
plenty of work iere for those who are
still in the locality, and some days there
is a shortage of common labor. If one
of the mills and some of the camps of
the C. A. Smith company are opened this
week by the receivers it. will probably
be necessary to bring . some . workmen
back to Coos Bay.
, , t ' - -.
; . Boy Sent to State School -. '
Marshfield. ' April . 14. Jerry Robison
and Norman Orr, two' small boys; were
tried in ; the juvenile court on. a charge
of taking v an automobile without ' the
owner's consent and using' it for' a- joy
ride. ; Orr was allowed to return to his
home on the promise that he would keep
out or trouble, but Robison was ordered
Bent to the state training school, aar this
was not Mz first offense. . - '
GEItilNY LOOKS TO
AMERICA FOR HELP
Mental and Materia! Support De
sired, for Reconstruction, Says
MemBer'of Peace Delegation. '?
By Alfred O. Asdersea
(Copyrislif, "ltl, IatratioiiI Nw Serric)
Weiman via , Berlin and London. April
14. (I. ' N. .S.) An, appeal' to America
for , "mental and. materia! Support to
Germany was . made here - today, by
Count .von .Brockdorff-Rantzau, x for
eign - minister and . a member of , the
German peVce delegation. - It was. in
cluded: in the, following , "message" . to
the American people: . ,
In: mr conviction, Germany :in- the
future : will require America's mental
and material support to the greatest
possible i extent in the reconstruction of
our economics which were 'driven on
the' verge of ruin by the war and the
revolution. . . , : t
Germany will accept this willingly
because we have no political detriment
to fear from the United States. America
is not, making ; territorial demands from.
Germany nor loading down Germany
with political mortgages which amount
to a reversal of theMonroe doctrine. -
We mtist reach an - understanding
with America on colonial questions.
. Advice of Statesmen Desired. . . 1
"The American people are' capable, .?
giving us more than economic .benefits.
The new German -constitution contains
many parallels with the American con -stttution..
American - statesmen ; and
jurists' may give us important assist
ance in guiding us In its, execution..
Asked who would be o the v German
representative at Washington after
peace . is ' signed - the foreign minister
answered: : ;; ' ;.
That has not been finally decided.
1 am ; not disposed, . therefore, to fore
cast President Kbert's decision." . , '
Referring further to the question ot
Germany's next envoy to Washington,
Count Von' BrockdoTf f-Rantssau said : v
."We will send to Washington only a
man familiar with the American spirit.
We are ; too far convinced of ; the inv
portance . of future - relations with this
powerful v adversary : that entered , the
war without material objects not to be
represented there in the , worthiest, pos
sible manner." K
Speaking of . the : future , of German"
diplomats in enemy countries the foreign
minister said : -, -
' Foreign Service to Be Moderalzed ;,
'Germany's foreign service almost dis
solved during the war, numerous coun
tries haying severed., relatione. This
wJU make necessary complete reorgan
ization of our diplomatic service.- .When
peace is concluded it will be impractica
ble to return to all the capitals persons
to whom passports were -banded . when
the war broke out, for since then-great
changes have taken, place at home, also.
; "The 'newest" men will be required in
the post-war 'diplomatic corpse
. "The - German ; delegates 1 will reject
every demand differing in any - essential
from the? 14 points, and the program of
President, Wilson," said the foreign min
ister. "We can no more concede nor
surrender Overman territory except under
conditions agreed to in November than
we can fulfill the excessive indemnity
claims." . , .
. 5 Dr.. Solf Is Mentioned ,
Berlin, via ' London, April - 14. (I. N.
:.S. Dr. W. S. Solf, former German min
ister' of colonies, will likely be tie first
German ambassador to Washington aft
er, peace is signed. It was learned at the
foreign office today. - After the revolu
tion Dr. Solf : became foreign secretary,
but resigned n. December. 11 last, be
cause of the ' unfriendly relations be
tween himself and the independent So
cialists. : t ..,.
Elks to Decide on
Proposal to Build;
. On Twelfth Street
Portland ' lodge ' of ' Elks is to decide
Thursday night the question of putting a
building on . the property . at Alder and
Twelfth '" streets. ; J-.J. .Berg, exalted
ruler, has . appointed Harry M. J Thorne
organist and James Olson editor of the
Elks" bulletin. Editor Olson will be as
sisted by E. R. Goodwin and H. Gray
son. ::,':-."-'--.' rX -. : " ? ivo ' ;'
The ifpep" " committee will be L. R.
Centro, .J., H. Calahan, " Ben- Fisher;
finance committee," J.- W.' Baker, F.M.
Sherman, S. BMartin ; house comm ittee,
R. A. ; Cultan, A. R.- McKinley. i C. T.
Jones V hospital committee, R. O. Baker,
B. K. Hunt, W F. McKenney; entertain
ment committee, C. F. Nell, P. Mcintosh,
Jv W-Dougherty,:
The big brothers of the lodge are W. S.
Stock, I A. Rosenstein and Charles F.
Berg. The, Elks band will1 be looked
after by a special committee headed by
W.F, McKenney .and assisted by Dr. 1.
Buck,:C. R. Peebler, J. C. Mauck, G." W.
Percival. i The advisory board' will con
sist of F. W. Fptcher, chairman, and E.
L. Cline, S. M. Gilbert, O. -W. Thatcher,
L.' Goidsmlth;vR. V.' Blake, R. W. Peter
son. : The Initiation fee of the lodge has
been, put back to.SlOO, and the member-Ship-
continues to Increase at that figure.
Plf.EY?VELL,DONTBE
People Notice It Drive Them
. OSwithDr.Edwards'r
t , OUve Tablets , ;
.. -..Tr, ;- eafjsasBBBBsassas .i et.'O.jt , 5V;"-; -v r "i
' Aplmply face will not embatrrass yoa
rouch looser if yoa get a package of
Dr. Edwkrds Olive Tablets. The skin
-should begin to -dear, after yoa have
taken the tablets a few nights.-
Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver
with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking the&v
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec
tively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown taste,"
a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good,
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face. -.
Dr. Edwards Olive .Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; yoa will know them by their
olive color. ?' :., .
Dr. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. :
Take one or two nightly for a week.
See how much better you feel and look.
J3c d 25c per box. AH druista
- . - r - , - .. ... I Ad
Max Lucke Eeturns r
From Fort Douglas
Internment Gamp
: Max Lucke, formerly " editor of the
Deutsche Zeitung, German ..publication
in . Portland - before the war, - who . has
been released from the alien enemy in
ternment camp at Fort Douglas.; is
in' Portland, i acquaintances , said, this
morning. - , - -
. Other alien enemies released from the
camp .are George A. Meyers, , formerly
employed-at the Multnomah hotel, and
F.i C'Lincke. Portland tailor. They re-H
ported, today to Assistant United States
Attorney , Charles j. Reames.
fAHen enemies released from intern
ment r camps are '' accountable for ' their
actions to federal officers in the dis
tricts in which they live." said Mr.
Reames. r' They are not now required to
keep - away from : the waterfront and
other districts barred to them during
the war but are still subject to intern
ment- if they ever-commit- hostile acts
against the government. - They are not
permitted to leave the ' United States, i
'QUICK AND CLEAN' TO .
"BE CITY SLOGAN OF
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE
i ' . j 4 : . t V . .
Whirlwind Bond Sale in Business
Section Will Be . Conducted
'f r . ... . . -, ,- - - :
' by 24 Sales Managers.
"Quick and Clean' will be the city
slogan for the Victory loan drive In the
down-town business district.
jThis was decided at a special meeting
o the city executive committee at the
Portland hotel, at noon today, at which
24 district sales managers were drafted
Into service for this heaVy ; "clean up."i
These leaders . are all' veterans of
former.; drives and will meet, to' perfect
their own organization at, the Portland
hotel at noon Tuesday, i
1 These are ' the men upon whose shoul
dera will rest the responsibility for se
curing the great bulk of Portland's
quota in the coming drive;
I A, E. Doyle, O; W. Mlelke. Ira F,
Powers, S. P. Lockwood. Max S. Hirsch,
H ; B. Alnsworth. H. J. Ottenheimer,
Alma D. Katz, Drake C. O'Reilly, Sher
man .O'Gorman; Thomas Kerr, W., O.
Munsell. D. A. Patullo, Elliot R. Corbett.
H. W. Mitchell, L.' Allen Lewis, Cv E.
Qrelle, Charles J. Gray. C. C. Colt. Paul
G. Bates,. F H. Ransom, W. Roope,
Phil Metschan Jr., R. A. Stewart.
("These men have virtually been com
mandeered into service," explained City
Chairman .. Olmstead after the. meeting,
"and each one of them will take the
place ' of 'colonels -of former drives.
There will be 24 districts in the down
town section and the organization In
each: district will be worked -out like
the organization of a bank or business
Institution instead of along military
lines." " . . -. . ; .
( Working under these district sales
directors will be a total of 24 assistant
directors and 233 sales managers.-.
Ohio Socialists to
; Protest Against
Debs', Sentence
: Cleveland. Ohio, April 14. (I. N. S.)
Cleveland Socalists this week will com
mence a Campaign of protest meetings
and public gatherings, agitating , the re
lease of Eugene V. Debs. Socialist lead
er, who this morning commences a ten
year sentence for sedition," at; ,the
Moundsville, W. Va.i penitentiary.
; .Debs arrived nere Sunday morning
from his home at Terr Haute, Ind.,
and was taken into custody at a local
hotel by United States deputy marshals,
j Hundreds of his friends here bade him
good-dye at the station. As he boarded
the" train he said: v
i "I may be wrong. But I followed
my conscience and I have no regrets.
I have no apologies to make. I did what
I thought was right."
:- Nearly - thousand sympathizers
marched through the principal - streets
of the city v Sunday afternoon a ad
stopped at tSe public square where,
under guard of police, speakers 'assailed
the constitutionality of Debs' imprison
ment. ' 1 was said his incarceration was
not according, to form because he had
not been allowed to- see his bondsmen
first.
Bolsheviki Give
..... : ... X
Trouble in Turin;
Police Galled Out
Washington, April 14. -(L N. S.) The
Bolsheviki are stirring - up considerable
unrest in Turin, Italy, according to ad
vices reaching the state department from
Rome today. Bolshevist .pamphlets were
found 4 tacked on-' the doors . of many
houses in the city, and a general strike
Was rumored to ,be impending, the ad
vices stated. . - ... .
. Extra police have been called, out and
there are now 00 cavalrymen in the city
to put down any disorder that may arise.
The 'authorities are reported to have the
situation well in hand. ;
" The department was without any ad
vices that a revolution has started In
Italy, ; as rumored An special press .dis
patches reaching this country.
Pendleton Farmer
Attacks "Preacher; .
Trouble Over Wife
Spokane, April 14. U. P.) The Rev
Charles - Cunningham ; of , eep ' . Creek,
hear this city,, lies in" a critical condi
tion 'and George Van Donge, wealthy
rancher - of - Pendleton, ' Or., is in the
county Jail here today as ' the . result
of an attack . trpon , the minister by the
rancher after the morning service Sun
day. - i i ' ' . t- - . i . - -
-After the service Van Donge waited
until the - church was empty and then
assaulted the . minister, it is alleged.
Family t differences are . said to have
caused the t row. ..: Van Donge charges
that Osnningham made love to his wife.
The. wife Is said to have confessed
" ' "Turns ; and Uits Woman ' 3. -
J : Tt Carrick, .207 Fourteenth street,
reported to the police Saturday that he
saw his automobile was going to be hit
by. a street car, so he turned the wheels
and ran down Mildred Johnston. 148
West Twelfth street,, who was slightly
Injured. The accident ' happened at
Broad way -and -Washington, street. ' ' '
GOOD LAWS ENACTED '
BY DEMOCRATS NOT TO '
BE- MOLESTED, CLAIM
- . -- . - - i
Republicans Will Be Too Busy
"Wiping -Out Bad 'Things," ;
Declare Leaders.
- Washington, i April 1 4. (Uv P,) Re
publicans expect i to be , too . busy in the
next, congress "wiping out' , the-' bad
things" to destroy any ' of , the . good
"Democratic legislation," their leaders
said today. ' ' . -- -""
- Answering the challenge made by a
Democrat that the Republicans would
repeal . "progressive legislation- passed
during' the- regime Of President Wilson,
House Leader Mondell declared the nine
biggeft constructive ---'Jaws enacted by
congress during the eight years of Dem
ocratici oontrol-will not' be destroyed or
crippled during the forthcoming sessUan.
Extension and amplification of some
of the laws in question may be under
taken, he said, but no formal: program
looking to. this end has been formu
lated.; ; : sy....- r:
; "If Hhere Is anything good that has
come from " the : eight : years - of i Demo
cratic 'control,' said Mondell," "we will
let it stand. '
"We will be busy1:. enough wiping out
the bad things. Anyhow, many of the
laws ..which are being claimed by the
Democrats as theirs were discussed and
urged for years ' and it ' was merely
happenstance that the Democrats were
in power when they. were enacted.
Legislation which Mondell said -Republicans
would not cripple includes :
Federal reserve, parcel; post, the law
creating the department of labor and
children's bureau, the Webb-Kenyon
law, the Sherwood pension act, "the law
creating the federal trade commission.
Republicans pointing out that while they
might not like the personnel of the
commission itself, they are not disposed
to condemn the law creating the body ;
the rural - credits law, the law giving
states federal aid. In road building, the
Webb export law allowing 'combinations
for export trade. .
Persons of Jewish
Faith WiU Observe
Passover Services
i Commemorating the Passover, when
the angel of the Lord passed, over, the
houses of the Israelites - and smote the
first born in the houses of the Egyptians,
persons of the Jewish a 1th will gather
together tonight in their synagogues for
the opening services in the celebration.
At 5 130 o'clock tonight services will be
held at Temple Beth Israel and at 10
o'clock Tuesday . marning. Rabbi Jonah
B. Wise officiating. At. .? :30 tonight
services will be held In the Sixth street
synagague by Rabbi A. Rosencrantz.
At 10 :30 Tuesday morning the Sixth
street synagogue congregation will meet
and hear Dr. George M. Rubenstein who
has just been discharged, from the serv
ice.' .-.-" - : -: :.
. Men and women of all faiths are in
vited to 'join in the celebration of the
Passover and 'attend - the services.
V
I r
h FR1EP5LY 'WARNING f
j. There is only one Pepto
4." Mans an. and that is Crude's.1
" 1 Sold in bottle and package as
- shown here. Sold by drug- '
(ists everywhere.' . v .
a
1FS
Berry Growing in "
. East Part of; County
5 Topic t Meeting
- ' ,j- , -: -. -v :.t-
. 'About -75 farmers attended - a meet
ing ; at the-Fairview -hall-'on Saturday
evening tot discuss; the 'development of
the berry growing section; of - Multno
mab county. - P. j L. .Campbell, f owner
of the Sun f Dial ranch, t spoke tof . tt4
developments taking; place on his prop
trty.' and Charles Lafollette.' who. has
recently, purchased . several : hundred
acres in the vicinity which -he ? has set
ovt to ' peaches and. loganberries, gave
ine larmers encournsiin rctwi i uu ui-j
adaptability : ..of. . eastern - if ultnomah
county soils for berry culture. -:
A, . Rupert,- owner v of the ;' GrafehamJ
cannery, ' and K. w. .um,.7represeni'
tng the Wittenberg-King company, told
the farmers' that reasonably high-prices
might , be expected to. prevail , , but
warned growers not to base- thetr cal
culations j on . present abnormal. . figures.
J.- F, i Langner, farm editor' of the
Oregon Journal." ouUlned briefly : Xh
value " of r cooperative marketing ; and
suggested the growers t. organize ., on,
lines 'somewhat similar " to those of
thj California Berry .- Qrowera' associa
tion. The chairman was C.- Cv Hail,
Multnomah county, agent, v , .
Salem Automobile 4
Salesman Dies "as
Operation Result
- Salem, April .14. Fdneral services for
Elbert Alvin Thompson, a popular auto
mobile salesman, who died Saturday
night following an I operation for mas
tpld abcess,.was held this afternoon from
the iRlgdOn chapeV -The funeral ser
mon was preached by Rev. F. H. Ness,
while the services were under the aus
pices of the Salem lodge of .Elks.
Mr. Thompson was 32 years old and
leaves a wife and daughter,' besides his
mother, Mrs." Elisabeth Thompson of
Lebanon, and several brothers ' and Bis
ters. iL ' "'
j He was a member- of the Elks, Mac
cabees, Cherrians and Salem Commer
ciaal club. .' . ;- -
War Department in ; t
Receipt of Samples
; Of 'ReaVLiterature
Washington. April 14. (IT N. S.)
Samples of the literature that is .being
distributed by the Bolsheviki. among al
lied troops in the Archangel sector came
into the bands of the war, department
this af ternoon.', However, they were not
the circular that are credited with hav
ing inspired - an - American company to
r evol t, it was - stated by .war officials.
These are still being awaited. -
The circulars received. today were ad
dressed directly - to " the British, - - were
printed In English, and signed with '.the
names of s Lenine,' the Bolshevik pripao
minister, and Tschiterln,tluy minister of
fbreign affaira - - ; .
i "Tour government, jOrie of, the circu
lars , read, "says you- are : fighting for
-democracy. It is a He. Tra are fight
ing to restore the cxar. Your govern
ment tejls you'yoa are, here at the in
vitation of the Russian people.. It . is a
He. ' You are here to restore the cxar at
the request of a-few hungry peasants. 7
Spring is no time for
blood poverty
What makes this charming girl of seventeen so rosy and '
glowing, so apt at her studies and sports?- It is because
she is full-blooded, rich-blooded, red-blooded. . , For her,
Springis the season of new energy , and keen living in-the
out-ot-doors. ' -' ' . ' r
What makes your daughter 1 so .pale and dull-eyed, so
listless and anemic? Why has she no appetiteior food,
study, or ; play? Why is her ; tongue coated ? Why does,
she suffer so from headaches, dizziness, indigestion, and
palpitation ? It is ' because ; she ; is w'eak-blooded, thin
blooded, watery-blooded. 1 vr .
: For her, i Spring; is i the season . of fretting and: ailing,
and every sudden snift in the weather sapa all her energy
-and-! force. - - -'-v- '' " ;
i Fortunately, impoverished blood can .b$ quickly righted.
A few weeks treatment with Oude's Pepto-Mangan'The
Red Blood "Builder, will work such improvement that .
your daughter can return to her, studies and-pleasures,
and be once more able1 to derive full benfefit from spring
time air, exercise, and1 good food. -' - ' . . . f
. "The Red Blood Builds
, . rf ; ': i : :v ' , .
' Guie' Pepto-Manean increases the number knd oxycn-carryine
capacity of the red blood cell. It improve the color, because it radi
cally improves the 'Source-of ood color, .the blood: It increases the
f appetite and fills the whole being with new strength and vitality. ; Gude's
splendid general tonic 'It-is widely,
medical profession. ' , - 1 - - i- '
. . rptoMmnlmn im aisafe only hy . . t .
M. J. BRZI TENBACI I CO Manufacturing Chemists, NewYorlc
MAZAMA LODGE MAY
BE BOILTs THIS: YEAR :
ON COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
i !." ' :- -i t h. .. . . . -, .. . -S
Building to Be Constructed Will
Probably Be. Erected" Some
v where Near Bonneville.
A Mazama. lodge, plans for which have
been Tinder discussion for, several years
but were laid aside during the war, may
materialize within the year. Ll A. Nel
son of the West Coast Lumbermen's as
sociation'1 has been appointed chairman
of a, committee. to investigate the cost
of construction of a building somewhere
in the . Columbia highway region. prob
ably near - Bonneville. The committee
wlll'report the results of its investiga
tions at a meeting to be held May 8.
When all the plana are completed, but
little time will be needed to actually
construct the building, according to Mr.
Nelson. .. ! '-.
A series of articles on Oregon scenic
attractions are to be published beginning
With a monograph of Mount Hood, pre
pared, by a permanent board of editors,
of which Miss Harriet Monroe is chair
man. C.. H. Scholes and Warren DuPre
Smith- of the University of Oregon are
also members of the board. Other mono
graphs on Crater lake. Mount Jefferson,
Mount Adams and the Three Sisters will
also be issued. J' ? '-.'
The Masamas are removing from their
headquarters in the Northwestern Bank
building to 'a sutte of five rooms in the
Oregon building.; - v-
NATIVE
E R B
ABLETS
v FOR RHEUMATISM
ThU painful ralady is the direct remit of
poisonous conditon'of the blood, - It Is ctUMd
by a dterestrd of Out condition known as
'constipailoi. - Unlem the Alimentary - tract is
kept clean, met nd wholesome the food fer
irients, decsrs and causes ill health. ' BHa
Native Herb Tablets sre nature's remedy for
relieinc -the syitem of blood Unpurites, by
mainUinlnc a healthy condition of the liver,
kidney and bowels. A box contains 200 tab
lets, and will last the , averace family -six
month.- Price $. 00. Be sure and set
tha genuine and avoid aparious im- -
itaUons. Look for the money back
caarsntee. on - every , boz,: and our
trade mark. -
Sold by leading drocsista and local agenta
l la all parts of the world. Adv. , -
6 BEUrAkS
Hot water .
Sure Relief
ca r q AiWS
'FOR INDIGESTION
endorsed and prescribed by the'
I
Entire Woolworth .
Estate to Widow
New York. - Anrtt is tt ' "xr a
entire ) estate nt Vnnk w - uKi.-,.
head of the chain of ft and 10 cent stores.
eoumateo. at about ISJi.000.000. is be
queathed i to b la n frln... . II.. . ,
, .. . ...vn, . ,.11 w,.vemii
woolworth.- it was learned today. Wool-
- v worKing on a new will, mak
ing oequeEis to relatives, friends and
employes - when he died. t His wife, at
torneys announced.' will carry out the
provisions of his new will as far as it
is in her power. ' i
MRS. SMITH HAD
SUFFERED FOB
FIFTEEN YEARS
Got No Results From Medi
cinesJUntil She Took.
Tanlac Now En
. joys Life. .
Tanlac is tha only thine that has
ever helped me. r.nd . that's sayiiTr av
eood deal, for "I had been trying- for
15 years to get -relief from my trouble,"
declared Mrs C Tred Smith, who Hvm
at K. 827r Krmina street, Spokane. . tot
a xaniac representative a few days
ago. Mrs. .Smith has lived in - Spokane
for 25. years. ,
"In all those years that 1 suffered
continued Mrs. Smith. I could not ear!
anything in the vegetable, line ; even
baked potatoes and . gravy would causef
severe pains in my stomach, and a p 4
pies and : other- fruit would mak mej
suffer so after I had eaten , them thatt
I got so I just, avoided them, although
I had always i liked fruit, ifo matteti
how little I : ate, I would be bothered!
with gas ( on my' stomach ' and I : was
restless and I xiouldn't sleep and waa
irritable and nervous and would gel
very despondent and was always crav
ing food -but. didn't dare eat what 1
wanted most.
; "I tried several treatments and also
took everything that anyone would
suggest but 'got no . results, and then
a friend of mine in Portland .told mJ
about the good. Tanlac was doing : ioi
people who had troubles Just like4 mine
so I tried It, although I didn't 1 hav
much faith in it at . first, , because 4 .
had taken so many different medicines
without being benefited, but Tanlaj '
helped me . and I . certainly believe lit
it now. ' My -relief has been truly won
derf ul and I now eat anything I want!
even cabbage and sauerkraut , and f
surely 'relish fruit now; in fact, I
never knew that fruit , tasted - so good
before ! I hav taken five bottles of ,
Tanlac and it has built up my system
and improved my appetite so much
that I just feel like a new person. ,
have a large house and I do all . my
own work, and have 40 chickens ' to
look after but I do everything" now
with ease and never get tired, although .
I always felt tired before 1. began talc
ing ..Tanlac. I am not nervous mnf
more, . nor irritable and I sleep like tr
child all night long and it rests mv "
too. -. 1 am so much better in ever ; (
way that I am getting so I can really
enjoy life . once . more and I certainly
can speak well ofTanlac." . J
: Tanlac is sold In Fortlarid by Tha .
Owl. Drug Co. -Adv.-
Adler-i-ka
Helos Her!
I
"After.: using Adler-1-ka my wife as
able to do her own housework and dl
all housecleaning. The soreness and
pain in her side disappeared." (Signed)
W. H. Brubaker, Sallna, Pa. j
Adler-i-ka, expels ALX gas, and souf
nesa stopping , stomach distress IN
STANTLY. Empties BOTH upper nd
lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE ali
mentary . canaU Removes ALL foe I
matter , which poisons system. Often
CURBS constipation. Prevents ap
pendicitis. We have sold Adler-l-ka
many years.- it is a mixture of buclf
thorn, cascara, glycerine and nine other
simple drugs. Sktdmore Drug Co. arid
leading druggists Adr. " - '
CGentldtnenTi:
AWordWWiYou
About SKavin;
HENvoubuv
a Safety Ra-
zor.buy acake
of Cuticura
Soap .and
shave the Cu-.
ticura way, the
healthy up-to-date,
way. fNo mug, no
si tin v 1 soao.-- no
germs, no free alkali, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice ?
daily. One soap for all uses shav-j
ing, bathing, shampooing.'. Absoi
lutely nothing like it, hot to speak of.
its value in promoting skin purity,
skin comfort and skin health. Larg-j
est selling skin soap in the world, j
C3T Crikirt TIet Tri -
Conaiating of Soap. Ointment aod Talcvm
are indispsnssMe adjuacts of tha daily toH
let ia aaaiotainina akin purity and skfai
health. Briaging these tfeUcatety madt
cated easAlients in fieuuent root act with.
for all toilet
all aniW mmmmmmm '
linita fci saan fhsisin rrTrfnil
sweet and healthy. Sc. each everywhere!
FotiSkmTortarem
Dont worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. -, You can hav a clear.
healthy skin by using Zemo, obtained
at any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at.$L00.'f Mrn
: Zemo generally remove pimplea,
blackheads, blotches, eczema and ring- .
worm and makes the skin, dear and
healthy. Zemo is a dean, penetrating,
antiseptic ; liquid, neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. It is-easUy
applied and costs a mere trifle for eacb '
application. It is always dependably
Tbs B, W. Sosc Cow, Qevelaad, 0.
III
lllf