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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1913)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TITTTRSDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1913. A CHANGETO RULE IS GIVEN FILIPINOS JEWISH PLEA IDE BY EPISCOPALIANS FIRST PHOTOGRAPH IN AMERICA OF RUSSELL THAW, AS HE WAS GREETED BY ACTRESS-MOTHER AT NEW YORK PIER. Natives Will Be in Majority on House of Deputies Resolutions Condemn Accusations of ""Ritual Murder." Board, Four More Being Appointed. MEN ALL WELL-EDUCATED PRAYER TO BE AMENDED EEK-END v- h " "J1 t - ''J A - r K 4 f " X tr- Designation Marks First Step in Policy of Administration In Direction of Self-Govern-me'nt for Islands. WASHINGTON. Oct 15. President Wilson and Secretary Garrison today selected the following- Filipinos to be members of the Philippine Commission Victoriano Maps. Jaime C. d'Veyra, Vicente Ilustre, Vicente Sigson. md will be Secretary of Finance and Justice. The fifth Filipino Commissioner will h Rafael Palma. who since 1908 has hn thn onlv native on the Commls sion. His resignation was not accepted KatlTes Now In Majority. The designation of five natives gives majority control in the Commission of Tiinn and marks the first step in the policy of the Wilson Administration aiming at self-government and ultimate independence for the Philippines. Gov ernor-General Harrison recommended the native Commissioners, saying they were among tne most prominent and best educated of the Islanders. The War Department made today the following sketches of the new Commissioners, whose names will go to the Senate to morrow: Victoriano Mapa Born in Calivo, Province of Capix, Island of Panay about 69 years old: has been an at torney-at-law since 1877: has occupied the nositlons of register of deeds of Iloilo and Mayor of the City of Iloilo, and since 1901 has been Associate Jus tice of the Supreme Court in the Phil ippines. He visited the United States in 1904 as a member of the honorary board of commissioners to the St. Louis Exposition. In politics he Is a Progres- sivista. Editor Among Appointees. Jaime C d'Veyra Born in the Prov lnce of Leyte In 1873 and educated .in Manila; Is a journalist and has edited newspapers in Cebu, Leyte and Manila. He has been Governor of the Province of Leyte and a member of the Philip pine Assembly from that province. In Dolttics he is a nacionalista. Vicente Ilustre Born in Batangas Province: has practiced law in the City of Manila since 1904. He never has held office under the American Government. He is a Nacionalista in politics. Vicente Sigson Born in Vigan, in the Province of Ilocos Sur, In the north of Luzon, in 1875; took his degree of bachelor of arts at Manila In 1894 and is a graduate of law of the University of Santo Tomas. He Is the president of the Progresslvista party and its lead er in the Assembly. majority Party Recognised. Rafael Palma, who continues in of fice, was born In Manila in 1874. Dur ing the insurrection he was connected with several newspapers and was ad mltted to the bar in 1901 and was a member of the first Philippine Assem bly from the Province of Cavite. He was appointed a member of the Philip pine Commission in 1908 and is a Na clonalista in politics. In the appointments to the Commls sion three members have been select ed from the Nacionalista, or majority party, and two from the Progressivista, or minority party. Two have been appointed from the Visayan Islands; Manila and the neigh boring provinces have two members, and one is from Ilocano Province, In the north of Luzon. ALUMNI STARTS CAMPAIGN Graduates of University to Work for Appropriation Bills. Alumni of the University of Oregon organized last night at a meeting In the Commercial Club to co-operate with the Oregon Citizens' Educational League in a campaign over Multnomah County to uphold the appropriation of the State University in the coming election. A committee was appointed, empow ered to appoint others to its member ship, to make a systematic campaign of Portland enlisting the support of the voters for the university bills. Members of the alumni pledged them selves to work among the clubs and commercial and educational organiza tions of the city and county. Efforts will be made to Increase registration before the books close Saturday. The chief work will be among the women voters. Headquarters of the alumni organi zation will be in the office of Raffety & Veatch, 416 Fenton Building. Members of the committee appointed last night by John C. Veatch, who pre sided, are: Harry Raffety, Merwln Rankin, Lyle Brown, Martin Hawkins, Dean Goodman. Terry Beck, C. N. Mc Arthur and Dr. Horace B. Fenton. Allen Eaton, of Eugene, was present and addressed the alumni. ALLEGED BOBBERS TAKEN Series of Hotel Thefts and Forgeries Charged to Youthful Trio. With the arrest yesterday of George Tank, Harry Johnson and Charles Bur gess, boys of 19 and 20 years old, the police think they have captured mem bers of a gang responsible for robberies in 14 Portland hoti.-ls recently. The suspicions of the officers were first aroused when they saw the lads consulting about pawning a bundle of clothing which Yank carried. In Yank's suitcase the officers found a miscellaneous collection of papers and clothing, etc., all of which had been reported to detective headquarters as stolen. All three boys have criminal records in Portland. Elliott on Maine Central Board. PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 15. Howard Elliott, president of the New Haven Railroad, was elected a director of the Maine Central at the annual meeting of stockholders today. T. De Witt Cuy ler, of Philadelphia, a New Haven di rector, also was added to the board. Whitlock Acceptable to Belgultn. WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. The Bel gian government has reported that Mayor Brand Whitlock, of Toledo, O., will be acceptable as the American Minister to Belgium. President Wilson will send the nomination to. the Sen ate tomorrow. ) -4 :-.of ETELYJT NESBIT THAW AND OFFSPRING. EVELYN'S SON HERE Thaw's Wife' Is Now Happy With Offspring. LAD ATTRACTS CROWD to Jump From $800 a Week in England $3000 a Week Here, Keeps Former Artist-Model, Now Ac tress, in This Coantry. NEW YORK. Oct. 15. (Special.) Evelyn Nesbit Thaw has decided to Btay America, now that she has her son. Russell, three years old. with her and drawing down X3000 a week from a vaudeville dance act. That is "some different" from what Evelyn was drawing In England, where $800 a week looked big to her. Young Russell arrived on one of the big liners last Friday and it was a roy al motherly greeting which was given him as he landed with his nurse on the pier and was welcomed by the wo man who was the cause of one of the country's tragedies of love and hate. But little of this does Russell know or ever will know if his mother can keep it all from him. Russell attracted scores of people at the dock as he ran to his mother's arms and posed for his photograph with his parent, who stood smiling a moth- rly smile of true contentment, though she admits that her husband still gives her some worries, but now that he Is liable to be returned to Matteawan she thankful and hopes he will not be able then to carry out his threats to kill her. Evelyn says she is once more happy. She has no use, she says, for a hus band, has money enough coming In each week to keep "the wolf from the door," and expects more through tne Thaw family some time; has a posi tion" and, above all, has her little son, n whom her hopes are high. The boy handsome, has large dark eyes and most attractive child. is a LAW STUDENTS BATTLE FRES1DBEX OF OREGON JUNIOR CLASS. WHIP Stolen Hats and Coats Followed by Fight Royal and Apologies Are to Be Made. events In the life of the Beaver com monwealth, from the coming of the fur traders to the arrival of the first ship in Portland Harbor that has come through the Panama Canal. The cul minating feature of the parade will be the section showing the effect that the canal will have on the development of the state. Oregon Life to Be Presented. Oregon life and industry will be pre sented In all its phases in the Indus trial parade, which will be the opening event of the Festival, provided the feature proposed for Tuesday afternoon is not adopted. ' To give each part of the state chance to show what It has to offer of resource and opportunity, an invita tion will be extended to each county to participate in the parade. The Festival management will construct floats for the counties, on plans furnished by them, at a nominal cost, and with its own papier mache factory, the only one on the Pacific Coast, will be able to do the work at a figure so low that It Is believed that every section of the state will be represented and every phase of Oregon activity shown. Crux un Will Be Taken. To provide the sinews of war for the Festival the executive committee has adopted what is called the "block sys tem" of canvassing the city. Each block In the business district will be visited by two men, who will take a census of every business represented therein. Solicitors will take the -data gath ered and will call on every business man, advancing- the Festival as a busi ness proposition and one which, right ly managed, is the best kind of a busi ness proposition. The solicitors will make a detailed report of their work to the board of governors, who will go over the returns arnf take further steps to convince all those who have not contributed that they have made a mistake, their own and the city's In terests considered, in withholding their encouragement. The report will be of such a nature that the board will be able to Judre the exact attitude of each person approached by the solicit ors and their subsequent action will be determined by that attitude. "The executive committee feels that It has publicity of the highest value for sale," said J. A. Currey, a member of the board, last night, "and will make every effort to convert everyone to this way of thinking. The Rose Fes tival is one of Portland's and Oregon's greatest assets and no one should fail to appreciate it In this light." SALEM WEDDING BRILLIANT Miss Iiueen Moreland Is Bride Chester Moores, of Portland. of The Junior class of the University of Oregon Law School last night attempt to Induce the freshmen to Join tne tudent body of the college, and, to bring them to the meeting place, stole their hats and coats. The rresnmen came from their classes at 6:30 in the vening and immediately started off on wild chase after the clothes, which. they were told, could be found at the Arlon Hall, second and Oak streets. More than 60 went to the hall and found the door locked. A consultation resulted In a decision to break down the door. On the inside the freshmen found the uniors waiting and a grand fight en sued. Just wnen it was at Its worst. Judge C. U. Gantenbein, dean of the college, came up the steps and demand- I a halt. Temporary peace followed, in which Chairman McKenzie of the junior class got upon the stage in the hall and told the freshmen that, if they would tep outside just a moment, their coats and hats would be forthcoming. The freshmen stepped out, but the wraps were not lortneoming last enough, and In a minute it was all tur moil. Fists and words flew fast and blood was drawn in favor of the fresh, men. Another halt was effected and was followed by another battle. As a result of it all. Chairman Mc Kenzie and the members of his com mittee will be busy several days writ ing apologies to each individual of the freshmen class to avoid being expelled from school. ISTORY TO BE PICTURED (Contlnqed From First page.) trical parade, which will be held the last night of the carnival. The parade will constitute a com plete pageant of Oregon history, with floats portraying the most memorable SALEM. Or., Oct. 15. (Special.) Probably the most brilliant wedding that has been solemnized in Salem for years was that tonight of Miss Lueen Moreland, youngest daughter of J. C. Moreland, Clerk of the Supreme Court, and Chester Moores, of Portland. The Moreland home on Summer street was beautifully decorated, and mora than 100 friends of the-bride and bridegroom were present. Miss Moreland, escorted by her father, entered the parlor where the ceremony was performed as Miss Marjorie Marvin, of this city, sang "Be cause." Judge Moreland gave his daughter away and the Rev. R. N. Avi- son, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Salem, performed the cere mony. The Dride was Deautirul in a white charmeuse gown with lace trim ming. Her bridesmaid was Miss Althea Moores, a cousin of the bridegroom. and the best man was Merrill Moores, a brother of the bridegroom. A supper was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Moores went to Portland. After passing their honeymoon In Call fornia Mr. and Mrs. Moores will be at home to their friends in Portland. The bridegroom is a son of C. B. Moores, formerly in the lumber business In this city and ex-county chairman of the state Republican central committee. He Is engaged with his father in business. The bride is one of the most accom plished 'young women in Salem and has many friends In Portland. Omission of Words "All Jews, Infi dels, Turks and Heretics' From Good Friday Collect Is Fa- , vored toy Committee. NEW YORK. Oct 15. The ritual murder trial at Kiev, Russia, was con demned In a resolution adopted today by the house of deputies, the joint clerical and lay body of the Protestant Episcopal Church, at the triennial gen eral convention. The Episcopalians also took steps to amend the prayer book by eliminating the passage in the Good Friday Collect, where Jews are classed with "Infidels, Turks and here tics." In presenting the resolution regard Ing the Kiev trial. Dr. William T. Man nine-, rector of Trinity Church, New York, said: "Jews in this city are deeply moved by this matter. Jewish brethren have asked me to bring before this conven tion a protest, voicing the sentiments contained in a petition signed in Eng land by the Archbishop of Canterbury and by many bishops, clergy and lay men of the church. Appeal Made to Russian Churches. "We call upon the archbishops, bish ops and other memoers oi Tne -tioiy Orthodox Eastern Church of Russia to make formal pronouncement - that charges of so-called 'ritual murders' are without foundation or justification in the teachings and practice of the religion of Israel," the resolution said. "We remind them that in the early days of Christianity similar charges were made by Ignorance and Buperstl tion against our own most holy re ligion." The committee on prayer book of the house of deputies reported favorably on a proposition to amend the third collect in the Good Friday service by omitting the words "all Jews, infidels, Turks and heretics" from the general prayer for humanity. Consideration of the committee's report was postponed. however, to permit discussion regard ing a further amendment which pro posed that this prayer be offered for the ancient Jews and all atheists. Secular Co-operation Discussed. The report of the commission on faith and order was accepted and It was voted that the commission be incor porated so that it might be free to re ceive bequests of money. The social service commission met to day with Bishop Lawrence, of Massa chusetts, in the chair, and discussed Co-operation With Secular Agencies" and "Education for Social Services. The commission held a mass meeting tonight in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, when addresses were made on The Church and the Social Move ment." The speakers included Bishop Lawrence, Bishop Spauldlng, of Utah, and RathHone Gardner, of Providence, R. I. Three of the Western bishops went into the financial districts today and preached at the corner of Wall and Broad streets, where Dr. Wilkinson, known as the "Bishop of Wall Street," has been holding services for the last nine years. The bishops who spoke at Dr. Wilkinson's cavitation were James R. Winchester, of Arkansas; James B. Funston, of Idaho, and George A. Beecher, of Western Nebraska. The house of bishops accepted to day the resignation of three of its membors. Right Rev. Manuel H. Wells missionary bishop of Spokane, and Right Rev. William Crane Gray, mis sionary bishop of Southern Florida, retired because of age. Right Rev. Albion Williamson Knight, missionary bishop of Cuba, gave up active serv ice in the church to become capital vice-chancellor of the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn. BORAH COMMENDS LANE SECRETARY'S HUNDRED MIL LION POLICY IN FAVOR. ROAD MOVE NATION WIDE G. 31. Hyland Tells of Impressions Gained In Eastern States. All the United States is In the frenzy of the good roads movement, accord ing to G. M. Hyland, who has just re turned to Portland from the conven tion of the Order of the Eastern Star In Chicago. Mr. Hyland predicted, from his con versation with people in different parts of the East, universal municipal owner shop of public utilities, woman suffrage and Nation-wide prohibition within 10 years. At San Francisco, on his way home, he met the Portola girls who are to visit this city Saturday and his report has moved the Rosarlan committee to double Its efforts to ' entertain them. Mrs. Mary Dubois Is Dead. Mrs. Mary Dubois, aged 45, died at her home at 1204 East Couch street last night. She leaves two daughters. Relief for Settlers as to Early Pay ments on Irrigated Lands Also Warmly Indorsed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 15. Senator Borah today called on Secretary Lane and com mended him for urging $100,000,000 additional for Irrigation and for ad vocating extension of time of payments for settlers on Government projects. Secretary Lane said Senator Borah's pending $30,000, 000-Ioan bill had made Borah so popular throughout the West that he had decided to commit the Ad ministration to an even greater amount mfez 5 wMk ms tun ifif V v FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Real Japanese Mink Fur Sets From Our Own Factory fashioned by experts to fit your per sonality new and original in design rich in the coloring and purity of the fur. Price possible because sold direct by the maker. Values up to $60 SALE PRICE SETS $42.50 New catalogue send for it. Furs remodeled by experts. Fur for dress trimming cut to order. Mail orders filled promptly. "Silverfield" on your fur label means aa much a3 "sterling" on your silver. " 286 Morrison Street and would formally recommend amend ing the Borah bill by striking out $30,000,000 and substituting J 100.000.000. Senator Borah called the attention of Secretary Lane to the fact that he has pending another bill, giving irrigation settlers 25 years to pay for water. The Secretary said some such relief was es sential and must be provided by Con gress, and senator uoran expressed willingness to amend his Dill to con form to the Secretary's plan of waiving all payments for the first four or five years, and then spreading "the payments over a period of from 15 to 20 years. Senator Borah and Secretary Lane are In entire accord on an essential ideas Involved In the discussion today. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a certain cure (or croup and has never been known to fail. It will prevent the attack when given as soon as the first symp toms appear. It is used by thousands of mothers with perfect success. Mrs. Charles Shilling, Logansport, Ind., writes: "My daughter is subject to croup. I like Chamberlain's Cough Remedy better than any other for this complaint. A child will take it willing ly, and its beneficial effect is almost Immediately felt. It is safe and re liable and deserves all the good things the mothers of Logansport say about it." nnm inn rUDLA in lil Id WHAT YOU NEED ECZEMA fell Eczema, acne. pimples, blotches and all disfigur ing skin affec tions are quickly erad 1 c a t e d by Poslam. Itching stops with first appli cation. Burning skin is soothed and comforted. Inflamed skin quickly cleared. Healing Is most rapid. Improvement being noted day by day until the skin resumes normal color and condition. All eczemas, barbers' and all forms of Itch and all eruptional surface troubles yield to Poslam as to nothing else. POSLAM BUAr, meoicaieo. wiin i'os- lam. is the safest and most beneficial soap for daily use, toilet and bath. Soothes tender skin, never Irritates. All druggists sell Poslam (price, 50 cents) and Poslam Soap (price, 25 cents). For free samples, write to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West 25th street. New York City. Adv. R EAL ESTATE Farm Lands Acreage Fruit Lands Exchanges and Business Opportunities Deals are being closed every day between Buyers and Sellers" through The Oregonian's classified columns in all of these departments. The Morning Oregonian (The Logical Medium for Classified Advertising) will bring you in touch with Buyers who mean Business. The cost is small, the circulation large and the "results are great. Talk to the Firms Who Use The Oregonian The Best Bread for the Same Price Next Time! Get Royal!! t and the Senator said lie would accept the Secretary's judgment as to the de tails of legislation which should be passed. Lamar's IVeir York Ball Forfeited. NEW YORK. Oct. 15. David Lamar, the Wall street manipulator under In dictment for Impersonating membors of Congress and others, failed today to appear before Judge Hunt In the Fed eral District Court for pleading and his bond of 13000 was declared forfeited. ,,ffllHUII'",Uli Imri 9 'if Iff fiav, KV can O 1 herein AH Dr. Harvey Wiley Says Northern Pacific Meal Service Stands 100 . A Seattle paper quotes him: "You one of the best illustrations of what be done in feeding people along the lines with the right kind of food the Northwest in the dining car service of the Northern Pacific Railway. The food served and its preparation should be a model for every railroad and hotel in America. It is superior to anything I have ever found in a public eating place." On All Dining Cars Four High-Class Transcontinental Trains Service of the kind Dr. Wiley Says Is Right Through service to Chicago, St. Louis and other points. Choxe of Four Daily Trains . To Tacoma, Seattle, and all points north, with three to Aberdeen and Hoquiam TICKETS S.Vt Morrtnon Street. Portland. Phono Main 244, A 1244. A. . tHAltLTO., A. G. 1'. A. THE HOTEL MULTNOMAH Families and single gentlemen can make very attractive rates for the Winter. American or European plan. For the commercial traveler the Hotel Multnomah offers the very best and largest sample rooms in America. THE ARCADIAN GARDEN Merchants' 50c lunch, 11:30 until 1:30. Very attractive for ladies as well as gentlemen. THE HOTEL MULTNOMAH ORCHESTRA. Herman S. Heller, Director. TURKISH WEEK Commencing October 13 ALLISTON and TRUCCO Staircase Waltz Whirling Texas Tommy Dance. THE FQUR MASQUERIA SISTERS Singing and Dancing. MISS NELLS, Soprano. MISS BARDA, Harpist. MISS O'STEIL, Soprano. Beautiful Girls, Handsome Gowns, Pretty Songs and Dances During Lunch, Dinner and after the Theaters. H. C. BOWERS. Manager. LOUIS REYNOLDS, Assistant Manager. 7