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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1914)
tttv hto7-TV OTtFGOXTAN. MONDAY, MAKCII 23, 1914. SEPARATE WIFE IS TITLED SWEDE, RUSSIAN WIFE HE DIVORCED AND THEIR HEIR IS RIDICULED Anti-Suffrage Leader Says Father's Name Is'No More . 7 Hers Than Husband's. Director of Mines Declares . American People Did Not Realize Importance. NAME 1 FOREIGN HANDS TRAIL GOES BACK TO EVE Suggestion Made That Future "Miss lia Follettes" May Find It Xeo f. essary in Traveling to Carry Marriage Certificates. WASHINGTON, March 22. (Special.) Miss Minnie Bronson. secretary of the National Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage, issued a statement tonight criticising: Miss Lola La Fol lette, wife of George Middleton and daughter of Senator La Follette, of Wisconsin, for urging married women to refuse to assume the names of their husbands. Miss Brownson said: "Perhaps the most amusing feature of this insane twaddle, if it can be called amusing, is the plea of Miss La Follette (Mrs. George Mlddleton) the parenthesis is mine for the right of a woman to retain her maiden name after marriage and to be called Miss instead of Mrs. because 'it was no business of the world's whether a woman is married or not.' Identities Hopelessly Mixed. "Now Miss La Follette, although a married woman, prefers her father's name to her husband's,, but what right has she to call La Follette her maiden name? Is her maiden name her father's name, or is it Smith or Jones or Brown or whatever name her mother bore be fore she was married, and even then, was that not her mother's nam? It would seem, therefore that Miss La Follette, Instead of retaining her iden tity, as she says she does, has become Inextricably mixed as to name and the only solution for such a tangle if wo men generally adopted the plan would be to go back to first principles and call all women Eves and all men Adams. "Also with our present standard of law and morals It might be necessary for the future Miss La Follettes to carry their marriage certificates with them when traveling with their hus bands; or does the feminist go so far as to denounce our present standard on this matter also? Prophecies Coming True. "Ideas once accepted are not long In being translated into results and this temple of liberty to which the vote Is the key will prove not a tem ple of liberty at all, but a step in the dark .which leads to the destruction of all the present safeguards for women which have been built up at such cost to humanity. - . "Anti-suffragists have for years been derided for their exaggerated fears of what sort of a world this so-called woman government would lead to. Well, how do they stand as prophets now? All that they predicted as the result of this movement have been ad vocated by suffragist-feminists in New York this Winter. The anti-suffragist talked of the new women and was laughed at. Now the younger suffrag ist laughs at the mental frumpishness and the dowdy prejudices of the older suffragists." 'nVT " iN l ' i tsJl fit Sir W M - s' ' , mx&. JLdt k, -S 1 ' 'SEZB&ZVXM HOSPITAL NEED IS ACUTE PRIXCK WILLIAM, PKIXCESS AND THEIR SOJT. IS Choice Gossip Furnished Royal Divorce Suit. by SLAP CAUSES FINAL BREAK Efforts of Friends to Bring About Reconciliation Fails When Prince Strikes AVlfe Following Her Escupade With Diplomat. JAPANESE ENVOY IS GUEST American Ambassador Also Enter tains French Diplomat at Rome. ROME, March 22 (Special.) Am bassador and Mrs. Page gave their first diplomatio dinner during the week in honor of French and Japanese Am bassadors. Among the guests were the Duke and Duchess Torlonla, the latter formerly Mary Moore: Mr. and Mrs. George Page, the former being a cousin of the Ambassador; Mr. and Mrs. George Wuertz and the Misses Jennings and Hanewickle. The last meet of the fox hunt at tracted 300 persons, including 50 ladles. Among the latter were Princess Den- tlce d'Frasso, formerly Miss Georjina Wilde, of St. Louis: Mrs. Sutter. Prln cess Rlspigllosi, Marchesa Bourbon del Monte and her sister and Misses Lucy and Magda Dahlgren. There were numerous dinners but no large dances this week. Bridge Is, again is again popular, and the ar rival f Mr. and Mrs. Milton C. Work was accordingly greeted with enthusl asm. Mrs. Work is practicing golf for a tournament. . NEWPORT PLANS ELECTION Question of Bonding Coast Town to Pay Warrants Is Uppermost. ' NEWPORT. Or, March 22. (Special.) i The City Council met last night to consider calling a special election to ascertain if Newport wishes to bond Itself for S20,000 to pay outstanding warrants. Upon the Council accepting a report of seven, consisting of Mayor Kelly, Thomas Leese. J. T. Plant, Edward Stocker, B. M. Armitage, S. G. Irvin and R. A. Bensell, appointed by Mayoi Kelly, it was decided to obtain legal advice upon the proper form of calling a special election. Several letters selected from a great many sent by various bondbrokers were read, but It was decided to first arrange for the special election and then advertise for bids. As the city carries a small debt, a 5 per cent bid is expected by the citizens. BIG BOTTOM TRACT OPEN Federal Order Is Issued Restoring to Entry 14 52.86 Acres. CHEHALIS. Wash.. March 22. (Spe cial.) The United States Land Office at Vancouver. Wash., has just issued notice, originating with C. M. Bruce, Commissioner of the General Land Of fice, restoring to entry 1452.86 acres within the limits of the Rainier Na tional "Forest in Lewis County. " The lands in question are located In the upper end of the Big Bottom coun try in this county and a number of old-time settlers in "that section- are the beneficiaries. The notice is of special interest to 20 residents of the Randle, Vance and Irfwls country, these persons having prior right to filings. Some parties will procure nearly full-sized claims. STOCKHOLM, March 22. (Special.) Despite the high rank of Prince Wil liam, son of the King of Sweden, no effort was made to keep secret the pro ceedings in his divorce suit. A decree of dissolution of the marriage was re turned last Friday by the consistory court. Although incompatability of temper ament was the only charge brought by the Prince, it Is commongossip that he had evidence of a more serious na ture against the Princess. The divorced Princess was Grand Duchess Marie Pavlova of Russia. She was married in 1908 and has one son. Efforts of friends of the royal pair to bring about a reconciliation were without avail. Even a hint from the throne that their differences should be adjusted without resort to the divorce court fell . on deaf ears. The final break came when the Prince slapped and publicly upbraided his pretty wife. following her escapade with the Rus sian Minister to Sweden. The Princess deserted her husband after that quarrel and refused to return to his palace. The heir will be cared for by the rather. Laws of Sweden forbid secrecy in divorce proceedings, even if the liti gants are titled, and all of the differ ances between Prince William and his Russian spouse have had a thorough airing in court. The scandal has sup plied a choice morsel of gossip in courts throughout Europe. King, while Premier Asquith and Field Marshal Sir John French, chief of the general staff, spent an hour at Buck ingham Palace, after the Prime Minis ter had been visited by the Archbishop of Canterbury, head of the English church. The situation today seemed less alarming, the public being inclined to await with patience the expected state ment In the House of Commons tomor row regarding the movement of troops in Ulster and the resignation of of ficers. Lord Charles Beresford,' a strong ad vocate of the Ulster cause, in a letter to the press, says: . "I know for a fact that many naval officers, including'those of high rank and some of the best men we possess, will resign1 their commissions if ord ered to take part in the coercion of Ulster, or even if the army alone ie utilized for that purpose." Lord Charles contends that the ar gument that the officers and men who refuse to coerce Ulster might refuse In the future to participate in the quelling of riots does not hold good, there be ing no comparison, he says, between civil war and a riot. Speaking at a Nationalist demonstra tion at Glasgow today, Joseph Devlin, member of Parliament for Belfast, said the Irish party never had asked for an army in Ulster. If the government felt it its duty to see to it that law and order were preserved In the face of threats, the right was the govern ments and the responsibility. If there should be riot, and bloodshed the fault would not be the Nationalists. MURDER, ROBBERY AXD ARSON RIFE I!V CENTRAL CHINA. Smoked Meats Sent Parcel Post. ELK CITY. Idaho, March 22. (Spe Jal.) A half carload of smoked meats from the E. H. Stanton Packing Com pany to retailers of this place has been shipped from Spokane via parcel post. The packages averaged 47 pounds apiece and were each 71 inches in cir f umference. Massacre of 300 Townspeople Latest Outrage of OuHhtts Army Will ' Try to Suppress Lawlessness. PEKIN, March 22. Outrages by brigands in Central China are assum ing alarming proportions. Severp.i bands associated with the noted out law. White Wolf, are ravaging sections of the country, murdering and robbing the people and burning their property. The latest exploit of the bandits was the, massacre of 300 townspeople who were resisting their entrance into an important market town close to Siang Tang Fu, Province of Hupeh,. Seven tenths of the town was burned and the population ruined financially. On the occasion of the recent sacking of Kingtsokwan, Province of Honan, the l""cal troops were commanded by a gen eral, formerly a noted brigand .chief, who received his army appointment in the course of the recent revolution. Thn measures of the government to deal with the situation are inadequate and there Is every prospect of the de velopment of brigandage to dimensions beyond its control. Arrests and vxejutions are frequent. The entire northern army will shortly be employed in the suppression of the brigandage. "MOTHER" JONES DEHES AGED STRIKES LEADER RETURNS TO TRINIDAD, IGNORINg'oRDERS. Governor Amnions Fears Action Will Result In Bloodshed, Even If She Is Arrested at Once. DENVER, March 22. "Mother" Mary Jones, the aged strike leader, left to night for Trinidad, in defiance of mili tary orders. She went unaccompanied and her train is scheduled to arrive at Trinidad early tomorrow. "I certainly expect to be rearrested the moment I step from the train," said she tonight, "and I will go back to the hospital, since the soldiers have the bayonets and I have nothing but the constitution. Governor Amnions and General Chase had not been advised of her departure up to a late" hour tonight, but Governor Ammons, in discussing the strike situa tion generally, said he hoped "Mother" Jones would remain out of Trinidad, "for I certainly believe her presence there, even if she is arrested, will re sult in bloodshed. "When she retarns,"'he continued, "it will be in direct defiance to the state, and it seems hardly fitting that the state should be insulted by the people who have made, it necessary for the state to spend more than $500,000 to keep peace and order. "I have given no further orders to the State Militia in connection with 'Mother Jones, and so far as I know none will be given, but in this strike you cannot tell what conditions will arise at any time." Horace N. Hawkins, attorney for the United Mine Workers of America, said tonight that in event "Mother" Jones is rearrested in Trinidad, the Supreme Court of the state will be asked to take original jurisdiction in habeas corpus proceedings, "It having been demon strated by the previous habeas corpus case in Trinidad that 'Mother' Jones can obtain no relief from the District Court." Efforts Vainly Made to Buy Back Quantity at High Prices Gov ernment Plans to Develop Stock of Its Own. WASHINGTON, March 22. How the American people failed to recognize the importance of radium as a cure for can cer until the European countries Tiad procured practically all of the present available supply, is graphically told In the annual report of Director Holmes, of the Federal Bureau of Mines, made public tonight. The report tells of the Bureau's un successful efforts to obtain a quantity of radium sufficient to supply the 20 or more hospitals of the public health service had "served in part to meet the needs of the various cancer hos pitals of the country." Scarcity Is Serious Barrier. It Is estimated by Director Holmes that "in the United States 75,000 per sons die each year irora cancer. ix plaining that radium is considered the most promising cure for certain types of cancer, the director says the most serious barrier to success in demon strating this is the scarcity of radium. The report attracted unusual interest, as Congress is preparing to enact legis lation to conserve the country's radium resources. 'There probably is not more than 30 grams of radium now available for use In such treatment in all countries," the report says. "Of this, there is prob ably not more than two grams of ra dium bromide in the United States, In the hands of a few surgeons. Europe Utilises American Ore. Probably 15 grams of radium bro mide was produced during 1913, and of this nearly 11.5 grams was extracted in European countries from ores shipped to them from the United States mainly from Colorado and Utah. "During 1913 there was a total pro duction of 2160 tons of radium-bearing ores in the United States, of which 45 per cent of the ores and a little more than 50 per cent of the radium content were shipped abroad. Because of a new pjant now being erected at Liverpool by an English corporation controlling 60 claims in Colorado and Utah, -and the larger purchases of ores by other foreign corporations, the exports of radium promise to be much larger in 1914. Hospital Needs 9800,000 Worth. Meanwhile, the American hospitals are vainly endeavoring to purchase and bring back to the United States for their own use some small part of this radium, even at such prices as $120,000 to $160,000 per gram, or $500,000 to $800,000 for the live grams of radium that a large hospital should have or have access to for special cases. "No detailed information concerning the methods of treating these radium bearing ores being obtainable, the Bu- NEW LOAN Free From Normal Federal Income Tax $700,000 Willamette Valley Southern RailWay Company First Mortgage 6 Gold Bonds Guaranteed Principal, Interest and Sinking Fund by the f PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY Dated February 2, 1914. Due February 1, 1939. Callable at 103 on any Interest Date by 60 days' advance notice. Coupon bonds of $100, $500 and $1000 with privilege of registration as to princi pal. Principal and semi-annual interest payable in Portland, Chicago and New York. CONTINENTAL & COMMERCIAL TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, CHICAGO, TRUSTEE The Willamette Valley Southern Railway Company is constructing a high-grade standard interurban railway from Oregon City to Mount Angel, a distance o '62 ' miles, connecting at Oregon City with ths Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany system giving a through line from Portland to Mount Angel. The Willamette Valley Southern Railway Company is controlled by and will be operated under supervision of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company. This new line taps a veiy rich section of the Willamette Valley and will unquestionably develop through future extensions into one of the most important interurban sys tems radiating out of Portland. We consider these bonds an eminently attractive investment, secured by direct first mortgage on an important connection of one of the largest and strongest well established public service corporations of the Pacific Northwest and representing 65 only of the actual reproduction value of the property mortgaged. ' HAVING ALREADY PLACED A VERY SUBSTANTIAL PORTION OF THIS ISSUE, WE OFFER THE UNSOLD BALANCE, SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND ADVANCE IN PRICE WITHOUT NOTICE. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO FUR NISH DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR, CONTAINING DETAILED INFORMATION, PRICE, ETC., UPON REQUEST. MORRIS BROTHERS Railway Exchange Building - Port'.and reau of Mines has endeavored to de velop a process of its own, which, if successful, will be made public for gen eral use. - - . "It is believed that with large facili ties made available the Bureau can ex tract from ores already belonging- to the Government a quantity of radium that, placed at the disposal of the pub lic health service at its various hos pitals, situated in 20 or more large cities, will serve in part to meet the needs of the various cancer hospitals of the country." Darius McCrillis, who celebrated his 93d birthday recently in Skowheisan, Me., has spent the last 6." years on one farm. He comes of a family of centenarians. A Partial List of Business and Professional People Now in the Morgan Building Dr. E. C. McFarland DENTISTRY. 336-7 Morgan Bids., , Broadway and Washington Sta. Portland, Or. 10 A. M. to 12 M.. 2 P. M. to 4 P.M. Main 2261 Residence, Tabor 1035. H. F. Leonard, D. O.. M. D. 756-757 Morgan Bldg. CONSULTATION AND SUP.GERT. Office Hours 10-12. 2-S. Phones Office, Main 709, A 1709 Residence, 780 Irving St. Marshall 4217. Cliicaeo in 1913 handled more, than 337.- 2KS.OOO hushels of uraln. MUTINY IN ARMY FEARED (Continued From First Page.) posed movements of troops in Ulster have been carried, out. "These movements." the report con tinues, "were of a. purely precaution ary kind, with the object of giving adequate protection to the depots of arms, ammunition and stores and other government property against possible risks. "There has not been and is not now any intention to move troops into Ulster except for these and like purposes." The conference between King George Premier Asquith and other ministers with reference to Ulster continued all day. Winston Spencer Churchill, first Lord of the Admiralty, twice visited the Prime Minister and Augustine Blrrell. Chief Secretary for Ireland, likewise conferred with Premier As quith. Colonel Seely. Secretary of State for War, had a long audience with the: WHY DOCTORS NO LONGER GUIH TO "CURE" PEOPLE m A few years ago It was a common thing for the family doctor to say, "I win cure you in a few days." This cheerful prophecy often gave the pa tient new hope and courage but it Is no longer good form. Doctors still "cure1 malaria and a few other troubles In which their medicines have a direct or "specific" action on the virus of the disease. In other cases they simply give supporting medicine and keep up the strength of the patient until nature effects a cure. . Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure chlorosis and other trouble due to thin blood be cause they have a specific action on the blood, building it up, purifying and enriching it. This direct action on the blood also makes them the best sup porting and strengthening medicine. If you are thin and weak, breathless after slight exertion, if you have palpitation of the heart, gas on the stomach, cold hands and feet, if you are nervous and easily irritated and show other signs of weakened vitality. - try these strengthening pills at once and let the rich, red blood cure you. Get a box today at the nearest drug store and begin at once to build 'dp your health. Write n.ow to the Dr. "Williams' Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the free booklet, "Building Up the Blood." Adv. E. V "feu Finzer, Dentist PYORRHEA SPECIALIST. Office Hours, 9 to 12 A. M.. 1 to 6 P. M. 757-758 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 709, A 1709. Dr. F. Q. Freeburger DENTIST. Suite 600-607 Morgan Bldg. Phones Office, Main 875. Kaa., Tabor 2691. ' , ' . Dr. J. H. Miller' . DBNTIST. Suite 659-7 Morgan Bldg. Main S627. MORGAN BUILDING WASHINGTON ST., BROADWAY AND PARK STS. LIGHT, STEAM HEAT, HOT AND COLD WATER 1D JAMTOn SERVICE ARE I NCLUDED IX KE.VTAL CJ AJtGE W 5? 333 333'333 HIS ITPfa I mas S'W 3 ! EL aZSUH- inrnrri'ISE:- The moat admirably, located office building In Portland. No expense has been spared In Its construction and equipment to make It thoroughly; adaptable to all office needs. Absolutely fireproof and with every known convenience for tenants. Gaa and compressed nlr for use of doctors and dentists. ' - Dr Zlof T. Hedltmd Dr. Dallas Lay DENTISTS. 456-459 Morgan Bldg. Marshall 96. A 3S27. J 1 ' Dr. H A. Huffman DENTIST. 09 Morgan Bldg. Office hours 9 to 12, 1:3U to 4. Main ZZjQ. L : . Jr. John IV. McCollom EYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Suite 553-557. Offlca Phones, Main 3256, A 731. Res. Phone. Main 6296. , Dr. Henrv C Fixolt DENTIST. 256 Morgan Building. Office Hours 9-12 A. M.. 2-5 P. M. Tel. Main 3256. A 3751. Millard C. Holbrook i DENTIST. Moved from Medical Bldg. . To 807 Morgan Bldg. W. G. SMITH ft CO. tellff(j and Visiting CARDS Third Floor E. Nelson Neulen, M. D. Frank H. Morev, D. D. S. 503. 504. 505. Marshall 5860. Thomas Wynne Watts, M. D. DISEASES OF THE SKIN. 806-807 Morgan bldg., Portland, Or. Main 8518. Dr. Charles E. Moreland DENTISTRY. 853, 859, 860 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 5855. Telephones: Office, Main 87t9. Residence, Mam 8278, A 3278. Hours: 0 A. M. to 5 P. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays. 8:30 A. M. to 12 M. Dr. Fred A. Reisacher DENTIST. 716 MORGAN BUILDING. Dr. Jack M. Yates DENTIST. Suite 355. Phones Main 1284, A 1078. H. M. Greene, M. D. 852 Morgan Bldg. Washington and Broadway. Office Hours 2 to 5 r. M. Main 6586. A 4638. , Residence 885 Fiftieth 8t. N. E. Tabor 1034. C 1376. Farrin & Micelli ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW. Removed to 635-686-637 Morgan Bldg. Portland, Oregon. Phone Main 1575. GENERAL, PRACTICE. e Dr. Martin Abslson DENTIST. . 403 Morgan Bldg. Phone Mafn 2477. r Dr. C. B. Brorvn DENTIST. 356-T-8-9. Phone Main 6450, A 1131. Dr. William F. Hubbard PHYSICIAN. Suito 803-804 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 1415. Hours 11 to 12 A. M., 2 to 6 P. M. H. L. MOODY REAL ESTATE,' LOANS AND INSURANCE. 208-210 Morgan Bldg. Main ST. DR. LEON E. SOOK Optometrist and Optician. EYESIGHT TROUBLE CORRECTED. " Broken Lenses Duplicated. 456-7-8-9-60 Morgan Building. Evenings and Sundays by Appointment. Telephones Office: Marshall tt. A 3827. Residence, C 1299. , . . W. Borders . ! 7. P. Borders Dr. L. Bopan DENTISTS. C53-3 Morgan Bldg. Phone Main 5940. FOR SPACE IN THE MORGAN BUILDING DIRECTORY, APPLY AT THE OflEGONIAN BUSINESS OFFICE, f John Welch Dental Depot 62S, 681 Morgan Bldg. RES. PHONE TABOR 4278. MARSHALL 1888. Or. H. N. Lacy OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. SUITE 801. MORGAN BLDG. - . Krank I. Ball DENTIST. 804-805 Morgan Building. Phone Main 2844.