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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1913)
I IfOVTrSTBER 17, 1913. 4 TTTT5 MOTIXTXR OREGOMAN, MONDAY, TRAVELERS' GCIDK. FIGURE AU NATUREL 13 LAW OF FASHION WHITE HOUSE BRIDE-TO-BE WITH HER PARENTS, HER PRESENT FROM THE HOUSE OP REPRE SENTATIVES, AND A CHOSEN BRIDESMAID. - - HAMBURG2 AMERICAN THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK UrtfetSS.Ca Over 400 Ship) in th 1.506819 WORLD TONS PORTLAND, OREGON Split Skirt to Hold Its Own and Draperies Will Empha . size Lines. mmmmmmm UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capita . . . . $1,000,000 .Surplus . . . . $1,000,000 iv? ATL ANTi3 I SERVICE 1 FLEXIBLE CORSET IN VOGUE x '.. .. . Tilted -Appearance Taboo la Fronts of Jackets Kimono Sleeves to Be "the Tilings' In Outer Gar ments for 1914 Spring. CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 16. The Na tional Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufac turers' Association, which closed its session last night, recommended that milady's figure should be brought out "au naturel" more pronouncedly than ever In the new styles. This will be effected by means of the latest evolved corset of flexible fabric and pliable stays. High-watsted front effects will be emphasized, produced by a cleverly ar ranged girdle or belt, or by seams so slanted as to give the desired natural polsto the figure. - The slit skirt will maintain its pre dominance. Coats, to accommodate in creaaed fullness and drapery about the hips, will be characterized by their flare. Graceful mantle rleeves, yoke effects and shirring will be prominent. The recommendation adopted by the easociation will be the keynote in Spring fashions of 1914. Garments will be constructed not to emphasize but rather to harmonize with the lines of the figure. The general outline of the costumes will embody a larger waist, continued narrow at the feet and draped at the hips. ; The long skirt continues in favor with peg tops, minarets, ruffles and bustle backs and the materials will be cotton crepes in plain and printed novelty weaves, cotton eponge and ratine In plain plaid and novelties. Plain and printed taffetas in chiffon qualities wHl be revived. Printed and plain canton crepes, crepe de china, satin and charmeuse will remain good. Fancy and novelty goods will predom inate in separate skirts. The tailored walking suit Jacket will be short, reaching to the curve of the hip line. The suit jacket will be fea tured by the cut of the bottom, a gradual slope -running from the front to the underarm seam. A fitted ap pearance is tabooed, the fronts of jackets hanging straight from the bust line. - The modified eton will be In vogue. The longer dressy Jacket will have a postillion effect In the back. Kimono sleeves will continue to be "the thing." TAFT'S FAITHJS SHAKEN Case of C. IV. Morse Casts Doubt on All Expert Examinations. POTTSTOWN. Pa., Nov. 16. Ex-President Taft, In a lecture here last night on "The President of the United States, "H'liat He Can and Cannot Do," referred to the pardon he granted Charles W. Morse, although he did not mention the name of the New York banker. Mr. Taft, after reviewing the pardon pow ers of the- President, said: "I had two cases once before me in which It was represented to me that ach convict was near death and I in-t-tituteel an investigation to find out the truth, through the Army Medical Corps. Kxamlnatlons were made, v.atLhes were established over the sick men and it was reported to me that the men were in the last stages of a fatal disease. One of them died soon after he was released from the peniten tiary. The other apparently Is in excel lent health and seeking to re-establish himself in the world in which he com mitted a penitentiary offense. This shakes one's faith in expert examina tions." FRIENDS PROTEST HANGING Belli led Pica of Insanity Made in Behalf of Burglar. f; A X BERNARDINO. Cal., Nov. 16. Friends of Herman Behrends, who is under- sentence to be hanged on Jan Mary 15 at Now "Westminster, B. C, for killing a policeman while he and Frank Davis were attempting a bur Klary, are preparing to make a pro test to the Canadian authorities on the gVound that he was insane at the time the crime was committed. Behr ends is 25 years 'Old and comes from a well-known San Bernardino family. After a series of burglaries in Los Angeles he was arrested, but released on probation. He then Joined the Navy, and later was sent to Folsom prison for 12 years for a Vallejo bur srlary. He escaped from the prison more than a year ago. Behrends was sentenced to death under the name of Herman F. Clark. He and Davis each told the court the other had done the Killing and both were found guilty on November 6. SUFFRAGE LAW ASSAILED Illinois Liquor Interests to Contest Local Option Elections. CHICAGO, Nov. 16. An immediate test of .the validity of the woman suf frage law in Illinois is to be made by the liquor interests, it became known liere today. The recent local option elections at Metropolis. Massao County, lialdwin and Percy, in Randolph County, nd Pinckneyville, which were won by the prohibitionists by the votes of women, will be contested. It will be contended that girls 18 years old voted. making the elections illegal, and that the male vote favored tho saloons. The votes of women yesterday de feated a proposal to Issue $250,000 vorth of bonds at Evanaton for an ad dition to the high school. The suff ra pists were led by Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch. SAND ISLAND LEASE ASKED Oregon Would Sublet and Devote Proceeds to Hatcheries. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash Ington, Nov. 16. (Special.) Senator t'liaraberlaln has received telegrams from Governor West and the State Fish Warden of Oregon asking that the Federal uovernment, for a nominal num. lease Sand Island, In the Colum bia River, to the State of Oregon, with a provision that the state may leas the fishing rights on tho Island and apply the proceeds to-tate hatcheries. The Senator will lay the subject be fore the War Department and urge ac ceptance of the proposal. rrnnsini-isiwir i miiiiii-im t iiiiniiiiniiii 1 1 iiiimiii ii immii mi i nn m nisi iiiimm mii SAYRE GIVES VIEWS Men Who Prey on Women Are Worst In Scale. MURDERER NOT SO BAD Jessie Wilson's Fiance as He Re signs From Abandonment Bu reau, Notes That Easier Di '. vorce Is Xot -feeded. NEW YORK Nov. 16. (Special.) Francis B. Sayre,' the young Assistant District Attorney, who is to marry Miss Jessie Wilson, the President's daughter, on November 25, will resign his position under Mr. wnitman tomor row. Mr. Sayre has been in the office since September, 1912, and has dealt with abandonment cases, consequent ly he has formed opinions on marriage and divorce. He has been at the head of a practical clearing house for mat rimonial troubles for most or tne poorer residents of New York. In solving domestic troubles. ir. Sayre does not believe in more lenient laws or cheaper ways for obtaining divorce. "The present law," he said today, lays disproportionate emphasis' on the crime of murder. To my mind murder is not bv any means the worst crime there is. Generally speaking, the man who deceives and preys on unfor tunates of any sort is worse than a murderer. Some murderers Decent. "Some murderers I have met have been rather decent fellows. What I mean by saying they are decent is that they do not inspire one with the same feeling of loathing as do the men who are parasites, the men whd-really de serve the penalty prescribed for mur derers. The man who is making his living by preying on women is the worst man in the world. "Then there is the man who is carry ing on a petty form of swindling with the poor as his victims. One such man has recently been called to my attention and I finally succeeded in obtaining his conviction. This fellow was getting rich by taking money from hundreds of persons on the East Side under false pretenses. All he can get is one year in prison and a fine of $500 and yet the deliberation, with which he schemed his crimes makes him worse than a murderer. Labor Crimea Atrocious. "Then there are' the labor Crimea. I don't mean to say that labor union ism Is a bad thing, but some of the methods employed are atrocious. Bosses are often corrupt men, who practically deprive the man who earns their enmity of the right to earn his Uving. "Instances have come to my atten tion where men are hounded by the labor union bosses until they were in despair. In one case I know of a man who committed suicide." ACCIDENT PROVES FATAL WEALTH Y SPOKANE MAX, INJURED IN RUNAWAY, SX'CCTJMBS. Henry M. Richards, Banker and Head of Big Power and Light Corpora- , lion, Dies at Sprlngdale. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 16. (Special-) Henry M. Richards, chairman of the board of the Washington Water Power Company and vice-president of of the Spokane & Eastern Trust Com pany of Spokane, died today at 5 P. M from injuries received at Sprlngdale. Wash., November 9. Mr. Richards suffered from concus sion of the brain and lapsed at inter vals Into unconsciousness as a result of a runaway accident near Sprlngdale Sunday, November 9. He was taken to the Springdale hospital after the acci dent and remained there until his death. Robert Insinger, manager of the Hy- TOP, WOODROW WILSON, VESSiE PHOTO BY MAIN NEWS SERVICE) SCOTT AND DIAMOND NECKLACE FOB BRIDE-TO-BE (PHOTOS BY VKDERWOWD & UNDERWOOD. pothek Bank; E. F. Cartier Van Dis- ssl, president of the Phoenix Lumber Company, ana R. L- Rutter, of the Spokane & Eastern Trust . Company, also figured in the accident, but es caped serious injury. Mr. Van Dissell, who drove the runaway team, waa thrown out on his face and badly bruised. The party went to Sprlngdale to look over some land. They left their automobile and continued the journey in a four-seated farm wag on, drawn by two horses. Rounding a curve, the front seat broke and ti.e driver and Mr. Insinger were thrown out The horses ran with the reins loose and plunged down the road, Mr. Rich ards and Mr. Rutter in the back seat, were powerless to stop them. Mr. Rich ards braced himself and jumped. As he did so the re'ar wheel struck him, throwing him to the ground with great force. He suffered concussion of the brain and Internal injuries, from which he died today. Mr. Richards was one of the wealth iest men of the Northwest and the founder of the Washington Water Power Company. BIG SLIDE COVERS TRACK Mountain Side Gives Way on Cana dian Pacific Railway. VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 16. Bury ing the Canadian Pacific Railroad tracks 60 feet deep for a distance of 400 feet, the most disastrous land and rook slide of the year roared down off Seabird Bluffs, near' North Bend, about 5 o'clock this morning, ripping a clean swath down the mountain side, carry ing away the railroad bed and tearing out all telegraph poles. As a conse quence the Canadian Pacific lines In British Columbia are tied up. General Superintendent F. W. Peters, who is in charge of operations to re open the line, said tonight that he bad hopes of having the road cleared by tomorrow. FLORENCE AWAITS PROBE (Continued From First Page.) strike as was contemplated by those who were forced to leave. Johnson Porter, of Porter Bros., re turned here last night having left a day prior to the deportation and it Is understood that he has approved of the action taken by citirens as a means of eliminating trouble. INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN SlETCAIiF Florence Investigator Has Confer ence With. Governor. SALEM, Or, Nov. 16. (Special.) Captain Harry K. Metcalf. of the Sixth Artillery, in response to a summons from the Governor for a conference re garding his mission to Florence, passed the day at Salem. The Governor said they simply talked over the situation as reported, and it was agreed the Cap tain should take a member of his com pany with him to assist In. the investi gation. The State Guard, official went to Eugene tonight and will start by stage early tomorrow morning for Florence. "I do not expect a report from Cap tain Metcalf until the latter part of the week," said the Governor. "He prob ably will reach Florence Tuesday noon, but it will take some time for him to obtain the information desired." The Governor said that he had re ceived no definite information except ing that contained in news dispatches regarding the alleged deportation at Florence of Industrial Workers, and that probably he would receive none until Captain Metcalf reported. Governor West said he was of the opinion still that. If Conditions are as reported it would be his duty -to declare martial law. He insists that he will not tolerate "mob rale," and that if the local authorities fall to act he will take the matter in hand. Coroner Probes Death Mystery. SAT. KM. Or, Nov. 16. (Special.) Coroner Clough is making an investi gation of the death of an unidentified man "Whose body was found last night under a milt at Gervals. While there were no marks on the body indicating that the man had been a victim of foul play, the Coroner will endeavor to learn his identity and with whom he was last seen before having the body buried. WOODROW WILSON, MRS. WILSON BELOW, MISS ANGELINA THAYER PRINCE IS DISSECTED Wishes of Great Japanese Statesman Carried Out. BRAIN LIKE THAT OF KANT Death Shown to Have Resulted From Cancer, Which, Originating in Stomach, Spread to. Xilver. Princess ! Brave. TOKIO, Friday, Oct.' 24. The brain of the late Prince Kataura, one of Japan's greatest statesmen, who died October 10, weighed slightly more than 1600 grammes. Prince Katsura was president of the Japanese Society De voted to the Study of Cancer, from which disease he died, and in accord ance with hia own directions the body was offered to science and dissected. This brain weight is said to be nearly the same as that of Kent, the philosopher, and heavier than that 'of Napoleon III and Gambetta. It was a little lighter than that of Bismarck and about 300 grammes heavier than the brain ofan average person. HItorlo Ceremony Observed. The post-mortem examination was conducted under historic Japanese cer emony. When all preparations had been completed, Dr. Nagayo, a celebrated surgeon, surrounded by several physi cians addressed the spirit 'of the de parted Prince, saying that In accord ance with the dead man's own wishes he was about to dissect certain parts of the body for the benefit of science. After the operation the surgeon again addressed the spirit of the dead statesman, speaking of the completion of the task and expressing gratitude for the benefit which science would derive. Princess Katsura then approached the body, uttered a brief prayer to her husband's spirit, and. murmured that in accordance with his wishes she had requested the dissection in the in terest of science. Existence of Cancer Proved. , The examination proved that the Prince was suffering from cancer, which originated in the stomach and spread to the liver. The fact that Prince Katsura had desired dissectlfeq was made public by the Princess, who in sisted that the examination should be made. Her fortitude has created a profound impression throughout the empire. President 'Wilson took occasion to manifest the sympathy of America to the family of Prince Katsura and to the people of Japan by sending a beauJ tirui wreath through George w. Guthrie, the American ambassador. The wreath was conspicuously placed beside that offered- by the empress dowager of Japan. THREE AVIATORS FALL ADOLPH SL'TRO AND PASSHNGER BIVE 40 FEET INTO. BAT. Canoeist Trying to Help Fowler Start Propeller Ioaea His Craft Rj. bltakl Also Docked. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16. Three aviators tumbled into San Francisco Bay off the Panama-Pacific Exposition grounds today, in a series of contests and exhibitions with hydroplanes. Their machines were damaged but nobody was hurt. ' Adolph Sutro. grandson of ah ex Mayor and capitalist of this city, waa carrying a passenger in a machine of his own invention when the craft dived 40 feet into the water. Both men were rescued by a lifesaving crew. Otto Rybitzkl was competing with Silas Christofferson in a 10-mile race when the hydroplane became unman ageable and plunged into the bay. He was taken out of the water uninjured. Robert Fowler's - engine went dead and he glided to the surface of the bay. A canoeist volunteered to assist in starting his propellor, but the revolv- OFFICERS J. C AINS WORTH. PreaMeat. R. LEA BARlf KS, Vice-President. R. W. 9CHMEER, CasUea, A. ML WRIGHT, Ant. Cashier. W. A. HOLT, Ant. Caahleaw P. S. DICK. Asst. Caafaler. We Portland 6 Improvement Bonds of varying DENOMINATIONS $500 AJiD $1,000 Fries on Application. Lumbermens Trust and Savings Bank Corner Fifth and Stark Sts ' Portland, Oregon. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $300,000. Have You Noticed? That -when Opportunity calls, the man with ready money is the one who profits? Open ' a Savings Account and be prepared for Opportunity's next visit. We pay 4 per cent on Savings Deposits. Merchants National Bank Under Government Supervision v Founded. 1886 Washington and Fourth Streets First National Bank Capital $1,500,000 Surplus $1,000,000 Cldest National Bank West of tho Roc&y Mountains CORNZR FXBST JLNS WASHINGTON BT& ' ing blades chopped the canoe into splin ters and , the propeller itself was broken. Other aviation races are planned for next Sunday. Telegrams received to day from Seattle said that Frank Bryant and Alex McKee jrould come from that city to take part. The Treasury Department inquires into the- char acter and financial standing of every ap plicant before granting a charter for a Nation al Bank. It sends a special ex7 aminer twice every j-ear to go over the books and see that proper methods are be ing employed ; and to advise with the offi cers and make helpful suggestions. It requires from each National Bank, five times a year, the pub lication of a sworn statement showing the condition of the bank. These are a few of the reasons why you ought to prefer to do business with a well regulated .National Bank like this. Northwestern National Bank Third and . Oak Sts J.C. WILSON &CO. MUCKS, BONDS, OMAXM AMU COTZOM. HEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, NSW OKJi COTTON KXCHAfttk; CHICAGO BOAKU OF TBADK, THX STOCK AND BOM) CXCUANCK US FaAMCUOO. POSTLAND OFFICE: Lawii Building. 269 Oak Street Phones Marshall 4120. A 4187. E E t offer maturities. EFFICIENCY AND SUCCESS These things go hand in hand. One is cause and the other result. Efficiency is made up in a large part of system, and one of the most import ant features of system is handling financial affairs through a bank account. . You are making a serious mistake .if you attempt to get along without the con stant aid of the bank in your business or personal affairs. Security Savings And Trust Company Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus $1,400,000 The Canadian Bank of Commerce HEAD OFFICE Toronto, Canada. Established 1867. A general banking business transacted. Interest paid on time deposits. Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks Issued. PORTLAND BRANCH, Corner Second and Stark Sts. F. C. M ALP AS, Manager. INCORPORATED CONSULTING and CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS PUBLIC SERVICE PROPERTIES FINANCED and MANACED SO Pine Straot New YorR 1 LONDON PARIS. HAMBURG "res. Grant Nov. 21, 11 A. Ii imerlka Nov. 22, 12 noor 31ennBylvani.tKov. 20. lO A. M Pres. IJneola TJee. . 12 noor. (aUerin Aug. Vic. Dec 11, 9 A.M. 2nd cabin only. (Hamburg direct. MEDITERRANEAN. Madeira, Gibraltar, Kaples and Genoa. S. 8. Cincinnati (17.000 Tona) Dec a, lu noon S. S. Cincinnati (1T.O0O Tons) Jan. 27. 8 K Si W111 not call at Madeira. SEW CRUISE ORIENT INDIA by the S. S. Cleveland (17.000 Tons) From New York JANUARY 15, 1DU 93 Days $700 and up Including shore trips and nil necessary expenses. Write for Information HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE U9 Powell St., San Francisco, c Southern Pacitlo Co., SO eth al 0.-W. K. Pi. Co.. Nor. Pa citlo, D. R. a. R. K.. Burlington Houte, Mil ejauaae A ruget sound R. K., Ureat -Northern Ry. Co.. Dorse y 13. Smith, 3d & Wash.. Port, land, Oregon. is GERMAN LLOYD Kronprinxessln Cecllls ;teo Kaiser WUhelm 11 Dec 1 Kronprlnr Wllhelm Jan SO Kaiser Wllh'm der G rosso. lb. 10 Fast Mall Salllnes. t'Barbarossa yOT - ?,r..e , iyhlnsrton '.JSav'. z Tirrledrlch der Grosse Dec B tBremen driect. II cabin. ION-DON PARIS BRtMEX .Baltimore-Bremen direct: oaf III): Wednesdays. Sailings on SATCHUAT for THK MKIlITklmivi, . Berlin . . , Prlnzess Irene jn , Through rate's from r i I j New York to tgyp "dia nd FAR EAST SOUTH AMERICA via Europe AHoirvn TUB WORLD $626.85 PANAMA Independent Trips, starting any time or place WKST S INDIES Cruises During .Tan CANAl Feb. & Mar. ?EJ'RICHS & CO.. Gen-rat Arts Jllf roaa-. N- Robert Cap- lJ; "; p- .C, 2S0 Powell St., trancl," otel and Gears ist.. ban Francisco, or local agts ugiau-j.tiji. Sails Direct for SAN rKANCISCO. LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2:30. P M. SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND & LOS ANGELES STEAMSHIP CO. (With Denver & Rio Grande R. R.) 124 Third Street. A-4596, Main 26. Steamer Service STEAMER HASSAT.n Leaves roruana, asm street Dock, flftily except Saturday at 8:00 P.M. Arrives Astoria 6:00 A. M. Leaves Astoria daily except Sun day at 8:00 A. M. Arrives Port land, 5:00 P. M. Make reservations Ash Street Dock or Cltv Ticket Ollice. 3d and Washington. Phones Marshall 4500. A 6121 TO SAN FBAXriSrO, I.OS ANGELE3 AND SAX DII5GO S. S. ROANOKE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 6 P. M. COOS BAY AND ECKEIU S. S. ALLIANCE SUNDAY, NOV. 18, 6 P. M. NORTH PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. 1SS-A THIRD STKEKT Phones Main and Jk 141. k 1 - iSk 'w EXPRESS STEAMERS FOB Baa Francisco and Los Angeles WITHOUT CHANGE. S. S. BEAK sails P. M., Nov. 17. b. S. Bose City. Nov. 22. THE SAN FRANCISCO PORTLAND 4 CO. Ticket Office. Sd and Washing ton, with. O.-W. B. A N. Co. Phone Marshall oOO. A 6121. Tht ittrsettra and pleasant routs, Wlntar ar Sum mar SYDNEY SHORT LIME bso f ranoaco - Australia I (fiyt via Honolulu and Samoa, rtalendid 10.000 too steamers (classed bj Britiah lloyds 100 Al). $1 iO HPNDIULD first-claw round trip SYDNEY $300 $325 GRAND TOUR SOUTH SEAS $325 Honolulu. 8amoa. Auatralia. Kew Zealand. Tahiti, etc ROUND THE WORLD 1623 Ist cabin. $396 2nd Visiting S continents and orid' crest cities stop-OTer) SailiniTB Honolulu Oct. 7. 21. Nor. 4. etc. Sydney snrery 28 days. Oct. 21. Nov. 18. etc. Send for folder. Oceanic S. S. Co, $71 Market SU San Frandtca COOS BAT 'LIXE ' Btgamship Brea to water Sails Irom Alnsworta Sock. Portland, at 1 P. M. every Tuesday evening. Frelgnt re ceived until 1U O'CLOCK NOOi) ON BA.'UNO DAY. Passenger fare: First class. 10,0O; 8econ4-class tmen only), it.uo. Including berth and meals. Ticket office al LOWER A1N6WORTH DOCK. POUT LAND COOS BAY STUAatSHIP L.1A ti L. H. KKATINO, Agent. Phnn? iimn WO: A 832. HEW YORK -PORTLAND Biai'LAB FREIGHT SERVICE, jtatee. Schedule Tune. AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S. CO. ill Ballnaj sTxi hange Bids.. ' Portland. Oev ajsrWrww, uiiiSiAfts STEAMSHIP HV . A twK
