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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914. THIRTEEN STATES UNDER QUARANTINE Cold Weather Now Ally in Epi demic Fight, With Canada Shipments Barred. MEAT SITUATION IS HIT form duties of a character differing widely from those emphasized in ma neuvers a few years ago. Only rarely has there been an, op portunity to launch the thrilling cavalry charges then favored. Instead, the high booted horsemen frequently are used both in the east and west to hold trenches and fill out the lines of the infantry. . Emperor William. In an address, to the officers of a cavalry division, which he reviewed in a Belgian town, said: "I learn with pleasure that the cavalry fought brilliantly. The horse men in this war have been entrusted with tasks such as I never believed possible. It is perhaps my fault that the training in times of peace never Included the duties which the cavalry are here performing. The cavalry fought with bayonets and entrenching tools and General Von Marwitz tells me that the infantry are proud to Field Agents In Indiana and Michi gan Show Reports Indicating Foot and Month Disease ' Xearly Under Control. '. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Colder ' Treather, with rain, in states Infectsd with the foot and mouth disease was hailed by Department of Agriculture officials today as a powerful ally In their campaign to supnress the rapidly spreading livestock epidemic. News of more affected districts . caused the department to extend the : Federal quarantine to Include Dela ware. New Jersey and Rhode Island and to bar cattle shipments from Can ad a. Thirteen states now are under quar antine. $8,000,000 Business Halted. "While no cases of the disease have teen found in Canada, the quarantine against the Dominion is to prevent the return of Infected cattle cars to the United States. It will stop shipments of cattle into the United States valued at approximately $8,000,000 a year. Figures compiled by the Depart ment of Commerce show that for the nine months, ending with September. Imports from that country aggregated 11.792. valued at $5,050,491. For the month of September last 26,796 head of cattle were imported, valued at . 11.076.216. The effect on th meat situation in ; the United States or the Canada quar ' antine cannot be estimated immedi ately, according to department offi cials. It will depend upon whether im- - ports from Canada have been for ire mediate slaughter or for fattening purposes. Embargo May Be Felt Greatly. If most of the Canadian cattle are brought in for fattening, the shutting off of imports would have no lmme , diate effect upon supply and price in this country, as they would not be put on the market until late Spring in any event. On the other hand. If the imports have been for Immediate slaughter, the embargo will lose no time being felt. Upon the receipt of reports today from field agents in Indiana and Mich - lgan, officials expressed hope that th disease in those states now had been brought under control. Reports from Pennsylvania indicated that the dis ease had spread to Lancaster. Tork and Allegheny counties. SEATTLE PASTOR TO SPEAK AT NORWEGIAN MEETING. i - v -! : f J t BAN ON BABY TALK Man Declared Part Child and Child Part Man. LAX DIVORCE IS ATTACKED Speaker at Pnrity Congress Says Uncongenial Home Life Is Great est Single Factor in Sending Girls on Road to Ruin. Rev. C. Aigmt Peterson . Rev. C. August Peterson, pastor of the First Norwegian-Danish Methodist Episcopal Church of Seattle, will be the principal speaker at the Norwegian mass meeting November 12 at Lincoln High School auditorium. The pro gramme also will Include a violin solo by Mr. Brandt, a vocal solo by Miss Rose Robinson, a song by an all-Norwegian chorus and singing by the Norwegian Sing ing Society. Rev. G. O. Kenrlck sen will make an address also. their brothers charge with cavalry. "I hope, however, that the may yet have an opportunity to use their lances if we succeed, with the help of the dear God who already has I alone in the world. permitted us so many successes, in sur rounding the enemy. KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 19. Go swimminsr with vour boy. run races with him, play marbles with him and help him at his chore and you have the solution to the "boy problem." ac cording to the Rev. Daniel Bryant, of Zion City, 111., who spoke before the final session of the International Pur ity Congress here today. Dr. Bryant also' made a plea against "baby talk," asserting that it tends to create on the mind of the parent the imagery of a senseless babe, "while really the child is more of a man than you take him to be and the man is more of a child than he realizes him self to be." Divorce Evil Attacked. "We cannot expect to annihilate in terstate white slave traffic, while we authorize inter-state traffic in di vorce," according to- the Rev. J. M. Wylie, of Kansas City. He scored states having liberal divorce laws and asserted that "there is no great moral distinction between a segregated dis trict of prostitutes and a divorce col ony." "And yet." he said, "legitimate di vorce contributes to social purity, while lax divorce encourages social impurity. For an innocent person to live in marriage with a dissolute and immoral partner is a disgrace and a crimed A marriage is something more than a commercial partnership, to be dissolved at will by the parties con cerned. A divorce which, gives the privilege of remarriage to the guilty party is one of society's greatest men aces." More girls go wrong because of home conditions than for any other reason, as serted Miss Margaret E. Luther, super intendent of the Florence Crittenton Home. New York City, in an address before the Congress. She said that most of the I ot the Brls with whom the courts have to aeai are not more man 10 yems uiu. caval ry I Mind Polluted Early. Statistics show that the larger num. ber of girls who go wrong are not she said. Nor are Safe Honest Useful Rigid IS" Ornamental Neat Secure We take care of your eyes in the way of lens changes for one year from date of purchase. No Extra Charge for This Service. Glasses if needed as low as $2.00 THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corhett Building. FIFTH AND MORRISON STS. MORE RELIEF AWAITED AID FOR DESTITUTES NON-COMBATANTS IS GREATLY NEEDED. toll Is 50 cents per displacement ton. Allowing the British vessels to be the average size of the European dread noughts, the bill would be about $87,500. . The British squadron would be the first of European belligerent vessels to pass through the waterway. 2 CLAIM BAKER BENCH NEWLY-ELECTED JUDGE QUALI FIES; WOULD OUST INCUMBENT. Magistrate Appointed by Governor Contends Place' Is Ma Until New Year's Court to Decide. BAKER. Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) J. B. Messick today received his certifi cate of election as County Judge of Baker County froiy County Clerk Combs. He took the oath of office at BAKER MERCHANT IS DEAD J. II. Eccles, Brother of Sumpter Valley Railroad Head, Passes. BAKER. Or.. Nov. 9. (Special.) John Hutchinson Eccles, aged 68, died after an Illness of about three month Mr. Eccles was a brother of the late lavid Eccles, president of the Sumpter Valley Railroad. He was born at Mile End, Glasgow. Scotland, May IB. 1846, and was the oldest child of the family cf William and Sarah Hutchinson. Mr. Eccles emigrated to America with the family in 1863 on the sailing, of tho Natlonal Relief Society and of French Prepare to Welcome Commission In Chute of Assistance From Rockefeller Foundation. PARIS, Nov. 9. Preparations have begun in France to welcome the offi cials in charge of the relief to be sent to the destitute noncombatants of the! warring nations in Europe by the Rockefeller Foundation. The coming of the first vessel from America is awaited with impatience. Assistance is greatly needed and will be welcome. Gabriel Hanotaux, former Minister of Foreign Affairs, and now president ship Sunny Shower and crossed the plains by oxteam to Denver in that year. For several years after he was a steward and purser on various ocean liners, crossing the ocean 17 times. He left Liverpool In 1867 and came to New York, where he took up his trade as a pattern turner. In 1870 he moved to Osrden, Utah, where he started the first furniture store, and in 1874 went to American Fork, Utah, where he opened a furniture store. He was married at Edinburgh, Jan uary 15, 1867. to Mary Richmond. Four of his nine children survive him. They are J. H. Eccles, Jr., of Baker; D. R Eccles, of Baker; Mrs. Nettie Conrad, of Provo, Utah, and Mrs. Virginia Caldwell, of Ferron. Utah. He Is sur vived by W. H. Ecclos, a brother, and by Mrs. Charles Swinger, of Baker, and Mrs. Sarah Baird, of Salt Lake City, Bisters. Another brother, Stewart Eccles. died November 3 of this year In London, this being the second death In the family within a week. Mr. Eccles lived in Baker" since 1903, having been engaged continuously in the coal business. He was connected, until a year ago, with the Eccles Mer cantile Company. the Franco-American Society, wishes to thank the American public. In the names cf these societies, for its sym pathy and liberal generosity. M. Hanotaux has addressed a cir cular letter to all the municipal May ors In the department of the Aisne, asking them to endeavor to ascertain and to report destruction to the various localities. Among the answers re ceived is the following: "I am sorry to be unable to comply with your request, for the reason that I joined the colors as a volunteer and was compelled to resign the office of Mayor. This town has been complete- "The men who live on commercial ized vice are the men you see standing on the street corners." she continued. "Their victims are usually silly little girls they win by wiles, and the girl such a man can enslave soul, mind and body, is worse than any physical slave. "A Judge recently told me that 90 per cent of the men he had sentenced for white slavery were less than 22 years old." SIOUX CITT, la.. Nov. 9. The World's Purity Federation has appro priated $30,000 to protect girls who visit the San Francisco exposition from white slavers. This was stated by John B. Hammond, of Des Moines, la., su perintendent of the Law Enforcement Division, who arrived here today. The action was taken at a meeting of the executive council in Kansas City yes terday. SHIPS lUS HIT WEST tbey all wage-earners. Girls come to us from all stations of life, and in most of the cases the minds are polluted in early childhood." Stories of locked doors and barred J -J t ..-, V. 1 ery are largely imaginary, according to J once, thereby qualifying for the office Miss Luther. to which he had been elected. He then called on County Judge Carter and no tified him of the action he had taken and declares that he is now the County Judge of Baker County. Judge Carter, on the other hand, said that he will resist any attempts to oust him from the office until January 1, unless Judge Messick obtains an or der from the Circuit Court. This Judge Messick said he wilV endeavor to obtain by bringing "quo warranto" proceedings. Judge Messick puts in . his claim to the office by virtue of the provision of the statutes that, in case a County Judge is appointed by the Governor, he shall hold office until such time as his successor has been elected and has qualified for the ofice. This, he main tains, has been done. Judge Carter, on the other hand, will endeavor to hold the office "until Janu ary 1, under another provision of the election laws that the officers elected at the November election shall take of fice on January 1 following. The case will be heard in the Circuit Court. Attorneys held different views con cerning the merits of the controversy. It was pointed out, however, that any action by the County Court until such time as the case is definitely settled will be not binding unless it is by the regu larly qualified judge. AS AT Ken eiiiiiisiL GIRLS' AND MISSES' Peter Thompson Dresses In Sixes 6 to 1 8 Year Fine all-wool navy serge; just the dresses for school. Regularly priced up to $10 MISSES' AND WOMEN'S BALMACAANS In a. Full Range of Sizes Tweeds and fancy mixtures, and in solid grays, blues and browns; regularly priced $10.00 S6.9S MISSES PLAIN-TAILORED ' Scliooi Co es 14, 16 and 18 3S.OO Regular $12.50 and $15.00 Misses' School Coats Regular $17.50 and $20.00 lllzzzz' School Coats 7.SO Genuine Reductions From the Regular Marked Prices ELLING Morrison Street at Fourth BRITISH AVENGERS HEADED TO MEET GERMAN IN PACIFIC." Vessels Believed on "Way to Punish Foe for Defeat of Englishmen In Recent Battle. NEW TORK. Nov. 99 Seven British ly destroyed. There are no longer any warships, apparently"? dreadnoughts. City Hall or any Inhabitants to pro- heading for the Panama Canal and tect. Consequently I decided that It steaming at full speed, were sighted was best to leave, and although T off the Bahama Islands last Friday by am more than 50 years old, I thought passengers of the United Fruit Line that nerhans France could make nsa sieamsnip curiname, which arrived of my services." HEAVY PENALTIES FAVORED Clackamas Delegation Would Pun ish -Liquor Sellers in Dry State. OREGON CITT. Or., Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) The Clackamas County delega tion at the State Legislature will lend Its support to a measure to put into immediate effect the prohibition amend ment. The three Representatives. Guy T. Hunt, C. Schuebel and C. W. Risley. . each have said that. In view of Tues . day's election results, they think it the duty of the Legislature to enact a bill providing penalties for violations of . the amendment. State Senator "Walter . Dimick is of the same opinion. Representative Schuebel advocates, a decisive measure. He said this after noon: "The voters want a dry state and I believe that the Legislature should do . its best to make the state thoroughly dry." RELIEF WORK SYSTEMATIZED Mr. Herrlck's Duties In Paris ".Are Near Successful End. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Relief meas ures inaugurated by Ambassador Her- rick to succor the thousands of dis- WOMAN STILL IS MISSING Search for Mrs. Margaret Miller at Marshfield Is Futile. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Nov. 9. (Spe eial.) No trace has been found of Mrs. Margaret Miller, who disappeared here several days ago. Every rooming houss on Coos Bay has been searched and all the places where the woman was employed have been visited. Mrs. Miller said when she arrived here that she intended to leave for her home In Virginia, but her valuables and clothing are at a local hotel and her friends say she had little money lar less than would be required to tak her East. CAVALRY USE IS VARIED German Horse Hold Trenches and Fill Ranks or Infantry. BERLIN. Nov. 9, via The Hague an London. German cavalry have bee called upon in the present war to per here today from Cuba James Cavanaugh, one of the passen gers, formerly a Lieutenant in the British navy, said the British fleet probably was bound for the Pacific Coast of South America to avenge the defeat of the British fleet of cruisers by German warships. CAXAIj TOLL TO BE $87,500 tressed Americans in France, and espe- slide May Prevent Passage of Ships dally in Paris, have become so syste- Through Waterway. t ' ' cial.) A large tree fell across the Coqullle City water trestle and broke the main supply pipe. The city was without water for six or seven hours while the repairs were being made. Democrats Ahead at Twin Falls. TWIN FALLS. Idaho. Nov. 9 (Spe cial.) Voting on some candidates ran so close between Democrats and Re publicans In Twin Falls County that the official count, finished today, was nec essary to determine exact results. Democrats won all county offices ex cept Treasurer, one Commissioner, As sessor and one Representative. O. O. Zuck. Kimberly. was elected Senator; J. W. Faris. Democrat, of Buhl; A. R. Hicks. Democrat, and J. A. Waters, Republican, of Twin Falls, were elect ed Representatives. Democrats carried the majority of the state ticket also. Coqullle Water Main Wrecked. MARSHFIELD. Or.. Nov. 9. (Spe- .,-.:" H H matized and the urgency has so dimin ished that the State Department is con sidering acceding to the long-standing request of Mr. Herrick to be relieved of the duties of his post. William G. Sharp, who has been con firmed as successor to Mr. Herrick, is in Paris ready to take charge of the Embassy whenever the order is given. Transport Meade to Be Retired. NEWPORT NEWS. Va.. Nov. 9. The United States Army transport Meade, at one time the City of Berlin, a crack trans-Atlantic liner plying between New Tork and Liverpool, is destined for retirement because of her age. The Meade arrived here today from Galves- I considerable. ton. She has been transporting troops to and from Vera Cruz. The trip Just finished probably will be her last. At the beginning of the Spanish-American war the ship was purchased by the Government and was used in transport ing troops to and from Cuba. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. Whether a fleet of British dreadnoughts can pass through the Panama Canal will depend upon the size of the vessels. Last advices from Governor Goethala re ported 30 feet of water in the channel through the- recent slide in Culebra cut. Heavy ships could not make a passage In that depth. The Panama Canal Is open to vessels of war of all nations, the only condi tion being that they shall not remain in the canal longer than is necessary to take on coal or supplies. The cost of moving a fleet of big ships through the waterway will be The established warship $135 CASH BDVS THIS HORACE WATERS USED UPRIGHT PIANO. IIUIUB Sill llll ll "" Otherwise Terms Sa Monthly. With Simple BaiklBK Interest. Nothing to prevent you from buying now no need to do with out the use of a piano, or a mu sical education for the little one, when you can buy a 9325 piano for J135. Other Used Pianos 943, KIT., f.145, li0. -. Player Pianos .", S3.S5. 4:r, etc. Voor Old Piano Taken in Part Payment. GRAVES MUS C CO. 151 FOURTH ST. Auto Ambulance Corps Funds Xext. NEW TORK. Nov. 9. Announcement was made here today of the organiza tion or the British War Relief Associa tion to collect f undo, to provide an au- tomoDUe ambulance corps in the war. to maintain at the front, and to pro vide relief for British residents in dis-! tress in isew x ork city. ERROR DELAYS COOS COUNT Lee Election Board Seals Returns and Court Order Is Required?"' MARSHFIELD. (Or.. Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) The mistake of the Lee Election Board in sealing part of the precincts' returns in the envelopes retained by the Board delayed the official count in Coos County two days. The mistake was not discovered until late Saturday, and Lee being in an isolated portion of the county, a messenger had to be sent to the district to obtain the figures. Twelve precinct boards sealed the re turns in the ballot boxes and the clerk had to obtain an order from the court to open tho boxea. ONLY 5 DAYS MORE MANUFACTURERS' & LAND PRODUCTS SHOW, TODAY. Hillsboro Day at Exposition. Shaw's Hawaiians. Society Night. Military Night. TONIGHT. Grand Concert Portland Oratorio Society. WEDNESDAY. Third-Streeters' Night. Ad and Rotary Clubs in Big Features Vancouver Day. Hourly Feature Attractions in Tree Theater. OPENING THURSDAY AFTERNOON. CHIAFF ARELLT S FAMOUS CONCERT BAND. Now on World. Tour. One Price to Everything cen!5iSecents. There's a Flashr liglxt made to fix durneed FLASHLIGHTS are made in many styles that sell at a wide vari ety of prices. Each is equipped withagenuine, long service Tungsten battery and Mazda lamp. All are guaran teed to give the maxi mum satisfaction. That's why it pays to get a real Eteready. We sell them. Stubbs Electric Co. "Everything Electrical." SIXTH AT PIXE. $1365 Car- O1 "TVt 4 rr-w c & y-y Aen y W. S. DULMAGE, of Dulmage, Manley Au!o Co., Says Enthusiasm for the new Hupmo blle is unanimous, but it hardly ex ceeds the enthusiasm of those who have seen the detachable sedan and the coupe tops. "Just the thins for Winter!" everyone says and these tops, inci dentally, are selling not a few IIup moblles. People know that now they can drive all Winter in comfort. This fine reception is Justified, for the Hupmoblle factory is supplying . these special tops, gives every Hup buyer two cars at practically the price of one. These tops are easily fitted to the touring car or roadster in place of the extension top. They are designed and built espe cially for the Hupmobile strong, staunch and proof against the se verest storms of wind, rain or snow. Finished Inside In a way to de light the heart of any woman. If you're holding off buying a new car until Spring, better see how comfortably you can drive this Win ter in the 1915 Hup with the new top. P. O. B. Detroit Touring Car with Sedan Top: Roadster with Coupe Ton. 1325. F. O. B. Detroit. Dulmage, Manley Auto Co. Distributors for OrcKOn and WashlnKton. 40-43 IV. 20th St.. Portland. Phone 'Marshall 1699. A 1299. HOW TO SUCCEED During the last few years, condi tlons in all lines of business, even pro fesslonal life, have changed so com pletely that every man is waking up to the fact that in order to win success he must specialize and learn to do som one thing and do It well. So it Is with any article that Is sold to the people. It must have genuine merit or no amount of advertising will maintain the demand for the article. For many years druggists have watched with much Interest the re markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kid ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. From the very beginning the proprietors had so much confidence in It that they in vited every one to test It. It is a physician's prescription. They have on file thousands of un solicited letters received from former sufferers who claim they are now en Joying good health as a result of Its use. ' However, if you wish first to try a sample bottle, address Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., enclose ten cents and mention this paper. They will promptly forward you a sample bottle by Parcel Post. Regular sizes for sale at all drug- (lsta fifty-cents and one-dollar. Adv, 70? CIGARETTES 5 1 No Premiums with Camels THE cost of tlie to baccos in Camel Cig arettes simply forbids tbe giving of such induce merits. 20 for 10c and jw never smoked a better cigarette at anv price. They're pleasing in flavor and fra grance. Besides, they tvUl not bite your tongue o parch your throat, cor wil they leave that cigarttty taste I If yter ' tan'fsuppirroa. tad lut for I package O'tl.OO for a carfo of tev parftag4 (200 cigarettes), postage prepaid, liter siottlog I package, if tea i s p ' 14 CAMELS as rep resented, returs hc other 9 pack ages aad are wtff 'e'rad yoae aooer. R. J. t REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wiastoa-Saleai, N. C