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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1914)
4 THE TIIOIINTXG OREGON! AX,' SATUBDAT, TfOVEaiBER 14, 1914. BIDS FOR SOON TO BRIDGE BE ASKED Engineer on Interstate Span Says Prices May Be Se cured in Two Weeks. CALL FOR MEETING OUT Commissioners to Discuss Sale ot Bonds at Conference Today. Plans Xearly Ready lor Contractors' inspection. Bids for the construction of the in terstate bridge probably will be asked lor within two weeks, according to John Lvle HarrinKton. who arrived yes terday from Kansas City, and who is a member of the firm of Wa'ddell & HarrinKton. bridge engineers, who have the contract for the structure that will scan the Columbia River between Washington street, Vancouver, Wash., and Union avenue, Portland. revolution was begun against the long powerful Diss dictatorship. General Villa, chief commander or the Aguas Cr.lientes convention forces, was reported as moving his troops to meet those of General Pablo Gonzales, the Carranza commander, who probably will lesist first at Queretaro City, a dominant position in Central Mexico and an historic, battlefield of many rev olutions and invasions. Only minor engagements have been reported so far. General Alvaro Obregon, who has as sumed the position of the commander- in-chief of the Carranza troops, has begun organization among those lead ers who remaii ed loyak to the "first chief." Official messages tonight from Mexico City said that Obregon had named General 'Ramon Iturbe as chief of the forces in Lower California, Sinaloaand Southern Sonora. General Benjamin Hill, now defending Naco. has been made chief in Northern So nora. ' Enrique C. Llorente,- named emissary for the convention to Washington, ar rived here today. He will visit San Francisco before going East. 'Carranza wl'l find that he has fewer than two-thirds of the troops which he now thinks he controls," said Mr. Llorente in commenting on the situa tion. He declared that General Zapata, the rebel chieftain in the extreme south of the republic, was absolutely In accord with the Villa faction. Nothing- direct, however, has been heard from Zapata since his delegates to the convention were refused a vote on account of their lack of authority to cast ballots by proxy for their chief. SUFFRAGISTS ARE BITTER IN DEBATE Lawmaking Programme Is Put Up to Xational Board and Campaigns Against Offlceseekers Are Rnled by State Bodies. SEA BATTLE T County Commissioner Rufus Holman CHILEANS EXPECT ANOTHER EN- last night called a meeting of the Interstate Bridge Commission for 2 P. M. today - in room 200. Multnomah County Courthouse. - The members of the Commission who are expected to attend besides Mr. Holman are County Commissioners Hart and Lightner, of Multnomah County, and County Com missioners Rawson, Lindsay and Sea- crist, of Clarke County, Washington. Governor May Attend. GAGEMENT ON COAST. Leipzig; and Dresden Take Provisions at Valparaiso. Despite Pretest ot British dfflcials. V VALPAltAISO. Nov. 13. The Japa nese fleet." reported to have been seen Governor West, who is a member of off the Chilian coast appears now to the Commission, could not be reached last night, but word of the meeting was sent to Salem, so that it Is ex pected he will be present Commissioner Holman also asked the county advisory board on bond issues, consisting of District Attorney Evans, Henry Teal and C. K. Williams, of the bonding firm of Morris Bros., to be present. J. Fred Larson, who has been handling some of the right-of way matters in connection with the bridge for "the county, also will par ticipate in the meeting, which will be Public. "The plans practically are completed. and the plan3 and specifications will be ready within ten days or two weeKS, said Mr Harrington last night, . "and then we will ask for bids. "Work probably will be started as soon as the contracts are awarded, but where it will start will depend on how the work is let. It is our intention to invite bids on the work piecemeal or lu toto." Bond Sale to Be Topic When worn win start on me unagei 4 Is also uncertain, as it depends on f ur-I f ther sales of bonds. This is one of the principal matters that will be discussed at today's meeting. Of the bonds issued bv Multnomah County 250,000 worth have been sold, and Clarke County has sold J100.000 . worth. The total issue voted is $1,250 000 for Multnomah County and $500,000 for Clarke County. GERMANY STILL HAS EIGHT WARSHIPS ON HIGH SEAS. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. (Special.) Germany has eight of her war ships left on the high-seas. The destruction of the cruiser Emden, the bottling up of the cruiser Koenigsberg in Africa, and the interning of the gun boat Geier at Honolulu leave the following fleet of German war ships at large on the high seas: Armored Crnlsers. Tonnage. Built. Men. Scharnhorst.... 11.420 1908 650 Gneisenau. 11,420 1908 650 Battle CruIaeAk Goeben 23,600 1911 . Unarmored Cruisers. Dresden 4.644 lboS 348 Karlsruhe 4.850 1913 373 Nurnherg 3.550 1908' 295 Leipz:g 3.200 1906 286 Breslau 4,500 1911 16a The Breslau and Goeben, al though nominally sold to Tur key, are regarded by the allies as German. have been the German squadron which is cruising near Valparaiso. The The bridge proper will be in three report that Japanese warships had sections, with a total length of about one mile. There will be nearly two miles of filled-in approaches. About 3000 feet of the structure's length will be above the river. The spans will be either 270 or 280 feet in leneth, approximately. The superstructure will contain 9000 tons of steel. Waddell & Harrington built the O.- I other engagement been seen near Punta Carranza was denied officially today. German naval officers deny that an other action besides the battle which occurred between German and Brit ish warships on November 1 has taken place off Chile. ' It is expected here, however, that the British and German fleets may meet at any moment in an The taking on of provisions by the German cruisers Leipzig and Dresden, which steamed into Valparaiso harbor today, was delayed for a short time because of a protest made by British officials to the Chilian authorities. The German Minister made satisfactory arrangements with the government and the warships continued to replen ish their supplies. The Chilian steamers Valdivia and Chilce thus far have been unsuccess ful in their search for the wrecks of As a means of protecting property I the British cruisers Monmouth and owners from the willful waste of water I Good Hope, put out of commission in W. R. & N. and the Hawthorne bridges in Portland and many bridges for rail roads and cities throughout the Pacific Northwest and in Western Canada. WATER WASTE PROHIBITED New Ordinance Aimed to Protect Owner From Spiteful Tenant. the naval battle with the Germans on November 1, or for survivors from these warships. The Valdivia and Chilce, however, will leave again for another extensive search. The Chilian Minister of Foreign Af fairs conferred with the Admiralty to day relative to the maintenance of by their tenants the City Commission yesterday passed an ordinance making it a penalty punishable by arrest and imprisonment for any person to waste water. The measure is aimed to pro . tect property owners, who are made liable for the water bills of their ten ants. Under the measure adopted at the neutrality by this country. recent recall election by the voters bills are sent out each three months for the use of water during the three . months past.. In places where there" are meters tenants for spite might turn on water and waste it before moving out. The property owner would have to pay the bill, the charge being one against the property and not against the tenant, although the water was - wasted by the tenant. XU Ian of Legislative Endeavor and Fight on Candidates Divide Convention. WORK NOT TO BE LIMITED two tin buckets on the desk. Captain Circle and Desk Officer Niles gazed at him with awe. What's In that sack?" inquired the Captain, keeping at a safe distance. "Just a lew old clothes and a little cornmeal," explained the newcomer courteously. "One - of these buckets contains a little lard which I bought in Utah. 'The other Is my coffee can." 'And you want a bed?" asked the Captain, eyeing hini critically. "If you please," said Grove. "Ill re pay you as soon as I can deposit a check in a local bank and have it verified." The faces of the police officers still expressed awe. Of all the horde of "lodgers," this was the dirtiest. - 'I used to teach school in Pennsyl vania," volunteered Grove. "My folks still live in Newcastle. I ief t there last April. I have walked nearly all the way. I would like to stay in " 'How about a bathr interrupted the Captain, harshly. Well, I haven t had one since I left home. I washed a little in Colorado last June, but it wasn't what you really could call a bath. You see I was afraid to because I didn't have any epsom salts. A doctor told me not to take a hath unless I put epsom salts in the water." "Well, my man," said the Captain, 'here's where you join the purity squad. You're going to get a regular bath." "And you will furnish the epsom salts T" 'Epsom be blowed!" ejaculated the Captain, remembering the new rules and regulations. "This is going to be pi DRUGS D NASHVILLE. Tenn., Nov. 13. By a vote of almost 2 to 1 the convention of the National American Woman Suf frage Association here late today de cided that its work before Congress hot water and sheep dip and then some during the coming year shall not be I more hot water and soap and then a "miira to etiorts lor passage 01 urn cold shower. How's that? Bristow-Mondell suffrage amendment -t shouldn't care to violate the doc- to the Federal Constitution. At an tor's orders, but if that's the only way earlier session the association declared t rneas I'll have to take a chance ." by a decisive majority thatMta Con-1 .igii... u,n. aA . gressional committee shall not conduct) huge tub brimful of hot water and campaigns against canaiaaies m any 8hee dip," and from a safe distance state without consent of the suffrage ln tne hallway outside the bathroom associations in that state. xhe action of the association on these matters settled two of the most important questions before the conven tion. Each had given rise to much division of opinion among suffragists during the last few months, and each has a significant bearing on plans for next year s campaign. Debate Spirited and Bitter. The debate on both votes was spirit ed and was characterized by bitter ness. The delegates attended a mass meet ing tonight under the auspices of the National Men's League for Woman Suffrage. James L. Laidlaw presided. Senator Luke Lea, of Tennessee, and men and women suffragists from sev eral states were speakers. Consideration of the legislative meas ures was fixed as a special order of business in the afternoon session. Much watched the operation. HOTEL MAN CONVICTED CLACKAMAS JURY SAYS FRITZ BOY- SEN SOLD LIQUOR TO MINORS. Double Stamps TODAY DRUGS 25c Glycerine and Bay Rum........ IT1 25o Formaldehyde ,.19C 25c Cotton Seed Oil 20" lOo Camphorated Oil.... ................ 7c 25c Tr. Green Soap - 10c Sodium Bicarbonate. . Ze Assorted Corks, package 15 11.00 Goldman's Hair Restorer. 85 $1.00. Swamp Root X9 $1.00 Blanchard's Eczema Lotion. ..... ..85f $1.00 Athlophorus S5C 35c Castoria .25c 60c Ayer's Cherry Pectoral........ 40 60c Minard's Liniment 40c lOo Sulphur 7 75c Jad Salts 65 MX 1 -n This Genuine Cowhide Suitcase we sell for Ss always; some get more for it. On special today only ......95.95 THE LARGEST AND SMALLEST TRAVEL j LG BAGS IN THE WORLD, are on exhibition In our Alder-street win dow for a few days. They are well worth seeing. Our Holiday line of fine leathers is now on display. Make your selection now. A small deposit will hold your purchase. We engrave the name in gold free of charge. GREETING CARDS. Engraved Personal and Business Greeting Cares for Christmas. Order now for choice selection and prompt delivery. Larnr, Soft AntomoblleSponBes Won't scratch, will last several years S1.50 Large Polishing; Chamois Sl.SO One Doita Japanese Crepe Toilet Pa per, large rolls, special. 690 1 1 ij in - mM 1 3 m m BRING THIS COUPON 1 20-Extra 20 Brinjr this coupon and t pet 20 extra cx - Trading Stamps on your SESiisJ 1 first dollar casti pur iZzJ!TJL chase and double stamps on balance of purchase. Good on first three floors today, Nov. 11. LOo Colgate's Almond Soap, large cakes. three for 25 50cPozzoni's Face Powder 26 50c D. & K. Cold Cream... 36? ,25c Packer's Tar Soap 13 25cSanitol Tooth Paste 15 SOePebeco SSC Mt. Hood Cold Cream 25t aud 50e 50c Cameline 35(J 50c Hinds' Honey and Almond Cream. 2S 25c Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder 13c" Valiant's "Marie" Perfume, ounce.. 2.00 fl.00 Princess Perfume, ounce 65c $4.00 "Very" Brush, special $2.50 Solid-Back Hair Brush, 9-row bristles special 2.00 $1.00 Ladies' Combs, hard rubber 6Si We have a complete stock of Military Brushes Adams', Kent's and Howard's 32.5Q to $12.00. Hotpoint Comforts Hotpoint Air Heater forsparo rooms, toilets and bathrooms, for $5.00. "El Comfo" Bed Warmer, $4.50. BORDER'S MALTED MILK. At Once a Health-Giving Beverage and Food for Every Age and Every Condition. Ester. Gibson and' Anna Shannon Say Drinks Were Served in Milwaukie Hotel to Them and Party. Specials in Leather Today OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) A verdict of guilty was returned by a Jury in the Circuit Court today against Fritz Boysen, proprietor of the of the opposition to the administration Hotel Belle in Milwaukie, on a charge Dlan ot work nsr before HnmrrPBn fo. ' "'"S liquor 10 .csier uiusuii. a other measures besides the Bristow- minor. "1 ne jury was out two nours. Mondell resolution came from the lno neienoant was grantea 10 ciays state's rights" suffragists. , m which to file a motion Tor a new Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch, of New I iriai una was released uuaer ouu nanus. York, one of the leading champions of Throughout the trial he maintained the one legislative measure plan, pre- I that the girl was not ln the hotel and pnted the initial motion "that the that he had never seen her. The state Shafroth amendment be not proceeded introduced twp girls, both minors. Ester with by the National association in the tiDson ana Anna ssnannon, 01 roruano, next session of Congress. Anthony Resolution Is Urged. A substitute motion offered imme diately by Mrs. Raymond Brown, of who. testified that they had been in the place, seen each other there, and that liquor had been served to them. A number of character witnesses were introduced by both sides and the New York, declared that "it Is the sense I character of the resort was a disputed fP 'Qf''M ifll Ladies' Hand figsiH foa,Ki.8Bo.:r.1"ff 67c ' aljjr H I Ladles' Hand p?i!l . fy3 f : $1.39 fh''Wk U m b r e Haa Hs5Jisai J&3 fi g u a r a n teed .K-'-ifr-' rain, and rust- . 39L.. C. , proof; regit- I ' . I Toilet Cases ' f r 1 in ebony and I ' ;v J Ivory, values : ly.::$A& fil Wood-Lark Building, $1.25 Fountain Syringe.. TO 65c Face Bottles 4J EOc Rubber Gloves 12 5 60c Bulb Syringes. 37c Slumber Sox, X5 pair; two pairs f or.. ...... .5C Megicet's Orange Pekoe Teas excel in flavor, strength and purity, lb -40J "Old Master" Coffee, a blend of best cof fees, one pound 45i Dole's Pineapple Jnice, special, one quart.. 37d "Conservo" Wild Blackberry Preserves, 15- ounce jar 25c Two-Pound Jar Cresca Kiss, special 59i Can French Mushrooms, special....... 16 CANDY. 1 lb. Cream Mint and Wintergreera "Wafers 33 1 lb. Cream Taffy, special X!) 1 lb. Licorice Drops, for colds SttC "Tycos" Candy Recipe Boole Free for the Askimc at the Candy Booth. Alder Street at West Park of the convention that the policy of the National association shall be to sup port, by every means within its power. ln the future as in the past, the amend question from the time the first testf mony ,was taken until the Jury re tired. Mayor E. P. Elmer took the stand for the defense and testified that ment known as the Susan B. Anthony I be had never seen any law violations amendment; and further that we sup port such other legislation as the Na tional board may authorize and Initiate. about the place. Others testified that violations were frequent. Mrs. Maggie Johnson, a dealer In to the end that the Susan B. Anthony 1 real estate, was one of the principal resolution may become law Mrs. Barton Jenks. of Rhode Island, moved to strike out the last sentence of Mrs. Brown's substitute. lmme diately a dozen women were on their feet shouting for recognition. Jane Addams. who presided, nized Mrs. George W. Bass, of Chicago. and the latter vigorously protested against limiting the associations ef forts to one measure. witnesses for the state. She told of an early morning fire near the Hotel Belle, then called the Gratton, and of the guests she saw come from the building. The two crirls said thev had met Miss I friends ln Portland late one night in recog- April and the party visited the Hotel Belle, then the Hotel Gratton. Both girls insisted they drank liquor in the hotel. The heaviest penalty ' for selling SORORITY RULE DISLIKED MEETING TODAY TO D1SCLSS OUST ING OF HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS. Portland Chapters Argue Merita, but Non-Secret Orders Are Not Affected, Is View. Miss Kate M. Gordon, of New Or leans, president of the Southern States County Jail, $500 fine and the revoca- SufTrage Association, favored Mrs. tion of a liquor license. The. case is The old problem of high school sororities will be brought to the front liquor to a minor is one year in the I again today at a meeting of the Pan- Hellenic Association of Portland at Jenks' motion, declaring she did not favor allowing the National board too great powers ln initiating legislation. Funds and Workers Limited. "Many suffragists seem to think that the Shafroth amendment is a 'tobog gan slide' into suffrage, but they are under a misapprehension," Mrs. Blatch declared. "One of my reasons for ob jecting to .working for it Is that our funds and workers are limited and, be sides, we will have to resort to the Susan B. Anthony resolution eventually to gain the vote. The Bristow-Mondell amendment gives us a chance to avoid -f, V ", V ' " , 1 Beach, 530 Chapman street. the Clackamas County officials, headed by District Attorney Gilbert Hedges, to close up Milwaukie resorts. According to a rule adopted at the recent congress of the Pan-Hellenic Association in New York, every girl who is a member of a high school secret sorority must resign today or else forfeit her privilege of Joining a National sorority when she enters col- Officers Assigned to Duty as Ob- lege. This ruling and the adaptation AMERICANS TO SEE WAR servers With German Army. WASHINGTON, Nov. 13. Germany. It was announced tonight at the war Department, has consented to allow the -referendum, and with the foreign YTlcan Army of f rcers irobservV the Uta Chi. have existed for 'a n element of voters in this country I be- mfty ODetions of the German year, and each includes in its lleve it is not well to trust our cause fJ",' h.. ?iS bership about 200 active and in for this duty. that will be made of it" in Portland, beginning today, will be discussed thoroughly at the meeting of the association. The two Drincioal National sorori ties In Portland. Omega Nu and Detla number mem- Mrs. Barker's arrest arose out of the escape of Helena Alves, a minor child, from the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society. It was charged that Mrs. Barker en ticed the girl away from her guardian and concealed her. BRITISH LOSS IS 57,000 Estimate Made by Premier Asquith ln House of Commons' LONDON. Nov. 13. The British cas ualties ln the war up to October 31 were approximately 57.000 men of all ranks. This estimate was given by Premier Asquith in the House of Com mons today, in reply to a question by Edward T. John, member of the House from East Denbighshire. Mr. John also desired information as to the government's proposals as to the final conditions of peace, the eirec- tive establishment of international law, the cessation of competitive military expenditures and so forth. Premier ABquith. in reply, gave tne Rritlsh rasuaUies and added he was not iq a position to estimate the losses of the other allied powers or those ot the enemy.' He referred Mr. John to his recent speeches on the other ques tions raised. CUPID DEFEATS HOODOO FIVE WED AT VANCOUVER IN SPITE OF FEAR OF FRIDAY, 13TH. PROFESSOR BRYAN CHOSEN Washington State College President Made Head of Federation. WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. Officers of the American Federation of Agrlcul-1 f. . , tural Colleges and experiment stations I " " Z T "T were elected here todav as follows: I on the shlI Matrimony here on Friday, President, E. A. Bryan, Washington the X3tn. two couples said that they State Colege; vice-president, J. H. I had read President Wilson claimed this Worst, of North Dakota; T. F. Hunt, of to be his lucky day. and if it was luekv "Ooos, oi jaxaine; x. xx. I for th President. It would be liiolc Lads and Lassies Go Merrily to Altar Bcl'eving President's Luck Will Be Theirs, Too. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) That the fear ot hoodoo days is losing its grip is proved by the fact P.olfs, of Florida; C A. Lory, of Colo rado. Next year's' meeting probably will be in San Francisco. ; EVACUATION DATE IS SET d : (Continued From First Page.) ' point, may remain loyal to the con- : vention. Battle at Queretaro Probable. General Carranza is at Cordoba, ! where ho will make his temporary cap- ' ital. Mexico City, apparently, will be the objective of the Villa forces, with . the purpose of thence moving east- " ward toward Cordoba and Vera Cruz. Rafael Zubaran Capmany, Washing ton representative of Carranxa, re ceived a telegram from the latter today denying reports that the National Bank for them. There was some joking about the date when the licenses were Issued, -and a little more at the homes of the ministers. Those who embarked today were Hubert J. McDaniel and Maud Farr. of Vancouver; J. S. Flnncone, of Oregon City, and Bessie Coleman, of Portland; A. C. Gorden, of Oregon City, and Paul ine Coleman, of Portland; Eugenia Donatini and Fosco Polamedesi, and Baily Hill and Jessie Johnson, of Portland. There is a marked tendency for bet ter business conditions, as indicated by the number -of marriage licenses i sued. Last month the number was 180 a good record for November for a city of 12,000. However, most of these had come here from other points. Vancou ver, as a Gretna Green, is known from Vancouver, B. C, to Mexico, and cou ples have come here from nearly all ' in Mexico City has been sacked by a mob of constitutionalists. "The city Is I points between. tranquil and peaceful.' the telegram Secretary Daniels said tonight no or- DEAL FOR CATTLE HALTED now in Mexican waters would be Issued "until the army had departed from Vera Cruz." He added that he saw no reason at present for maintain ing the present naval force there after the evacuation. Some of the ships will be kept on both coasts of Mexico, however, to pro- I land Union Stockyard3 at an average Washington Man Prevented From Shipping Cows, Due to Embargo. P. H. Adams shipped a carload of cows, which he bought, at the Port tect American and foreign., interests. VILLA moving to attack Obregon Organizing Iieaders Who Are Loyal to Carranza. EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 13. Prepara tions were under way today for the first battle of the new Mexican revo lution or the factional split of the con stitutionalist revolution, which has plunged Mexico into renewed warfare. I steers for shipment to Ellensburg for Four years ago this month the Madero I Winter leeaing. of 350 a head, to his ranch near Ellens burg, Wash., Thursday. Yesterday he was going to La Grande to buy several hundred cows for shipment likewise, but was pre vented, by the proclamation of Gov ernor Lister declaring at embargo on the shipment of cattle Into Washington until further notice, pending invest! gation and precautions against th foot-and-mouth disease. Accompanying Mr. Adams was John Bull, of Ellensburg, who wanted to buy inactive to a referendum." I , .',, .?,,. members. Each of these orders has Sharp replies were called forth from I r.., , ,Vi v. . l about 30 members, who are attending . ... . . ..I IJl. I a 0tUV .V 1 - .11 memDers ot tne congressional commit- ,,,,., ,, p.- . -....i th the Portland high scnoois. tee and their suDDorters when Miss I , i .. Tf th local interpretation of the Na , , - ; , 7 i iRvuauun ot muse i:uuair tu iuoi - l" ,, t . Mabel Vernon, of Delaware, criticised Amerlcan Government to send observ- tlonal Pan-Hellenic ruling Is correct liih iiiiiiii, iiimh . . . , . , . i nin n nr i 11 . iiirinu.'i n 1 1 l lilcbo dwi us . "There are only a few ntbre states! 'i,i . v, th. iocnn.lties will be arTected by the ruling which would be helped by the Shafroth) which the European war will teach lnl which bars high school sorority girls, amendment." she asserted. "Why didn't mint. ni th f rmrtunt f I because these organizations are no the Congressional committee - get out I v,io- fii,i armies. I longer secret. While both the omega ri ine campaign states ana neiD mem inu tuia uijl sviurncn ...ua.. nstead of putting in their time on SACRAMENTO. Nov. 18. Captain I and maintain close organizations something that could not be accom- I Wilson fl. Burtt, or the united fetates their rec0rds are no longer held secret. pllshed In Washington?" Shouts of I iniantry. instructor-inspector, m. m By offering their rituals lor tne mspec- "tbey did help" came from all over the v-amurnm nauorai juu.ru. una unu Uon or tne school ijoara ana inviting h.n m.. nsmvr u.. MPn.. I assigned . as observer with the German I ,,v,Ho , innnlrv at an v time thev have mick were allowed to tell of the com- army in Europe, urarums to u. uiu.i outlived their reputations or Deing mittees work in the recent campaign, -eceivea iron, tne uepartment oy dui-ii Becret and will be considered. non Several Southern delegates said their odav-. Captain Burtt will leave for secret ln 'the eyes of the Pan-Hellenic states would not care to accept the .,YaBn,n?l" aaLUa i "ce.ve nn worl1- Bh.frnth imMijtn.nl but would morn "' ".""no " " .vw quickly grant woman Euffrage through their State Legislatures FORT RILEY. Nov. 13.- But there are other high school sororities in Portland, including th Phi Delta Sigma, that have not yet be come non-secret ' and their members must take steps immediately to re move the taint else their members win Kan., Ur. tl.l till, -., f I -"-"'i i.vn. ..u.w... "cu,1' ' " Aultman, Sixth Field Artillery, received xurtt, aura, iio-aia uurus, m iuiun- i ,.H.V riotaillno .Horn . nMilirv I . -. " 1. 1CZ " igan. were among the ardent advocates 1" " " ,7u 7h. J " torbiaaen memoersnip to tae c"1bj of the Bristow-Mondell measure, while p"rr-" ir.Tn t r t or.orlte.8' lno ical. naP"r PI .fni ?Jl r? SvT- J.'""..!?' J! Wn, f wubi. ,ir IK f S on'tne Coast ii.b -."""' , ""f; structions. The officers have been ridge, of Kentucky; Miss Mary Stewart. takins fiela ofricers- course at the mounted service school at Fort Riley. of Montana, and Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, of Chicago, made vigorous pleas for the Shafroth resolution Mrs. Brown's substitute motion was nCATU POMCC flM TDAIM lin,i Ttlnue rthxtrnctlon Orwn and adopted by a vote -of 194 to 100. win 1 1 1 wwiiiww uiv iiimivi After disposition of the legislative I 9. JL. srunuiuxi Atviucjit ui run1 measures the convention voted to give seats to both the contesting Tennessee delegations. The Southern delegates at a confer ence tonight decided to concentrate their efforts toward winning one CYCLE HITS DRAW GATE Driver Crashes Into. It. land 5 Years, Passes. When the gale that whistled over the river Thursday night blew the draw S. M. Browning, 67 years old and for gate on the west end of the Morrlson- 23 years a resident of Portland.- died street bridge tree from its moorings. XT... . I unMniv at B:30 o'clock Tcnterdav af-1 the gate swung across the roadway within the next two vears It was said ternoon on a Spokane, Portland & of the bridge and Harold B. Knox, of Ilanama orobabl en route to this city. The Gresham. homeward bound, drove his Alabama proDapiy wouia oe seiectea. 1 . . . , ... I ntn.i. hiiiirno- intn th nhatntr- truin uew iub uiunuuis a uuujr I w.w ' reached Portland at 7:45 P. M. Death I tion. was due to an apoplectic stroke. I While the machine was not damaged. That the opposition to Dr. Anna Howard Shaw for re-election as presi dent of the association had been salesmen, inviting greater co-operation among the members. Officers elected were: A. G. Clark, of Wadhams Kerr Bros., president; J. H. Martin, of Prael-Hegele, first vice-president: Fred Snow, of Albers Bros., second vice- president; Benjamin Rybke. of M. Sel- er & Co., third vice-president: J. H. Temple, of M. J. Brandenstein. secre tary, and H. G. Roth, of Wadhams & Kerr Bros., treasurer. The following were elected directors. M. R. Johnson. of Pacific Coast Biscuit Company; C..C. Chapman, Commercial Club: C. A. Whitmore, of Irwin-Hodson Company; W. F. Greer, of Allen & Lewis, and W. Magulre, of the Shredded Wheat Com pany. The club will meet again De cember 4, probably at tne Imperial Hotel. JURY CONVICTS TWO WOMEN Chicago Practice in Murder Cases Is Reversed. CHICAGO, Nov. 13. The practice of criminal court Juries of acquitting women charged with murder was re. versed today when Mrs. Pasqualina Forte and her daughter, Anna, were found guilty of manslaughter. Pas quale Forte, a son, was convicted ot murder. The three, were tried for the murder of Antonio Morasco, a former suitor of the daughter, who was slain with hatchet in front of the Forte home year ago. The punishment of the son was fixed at 14 years' Imprisonment. Manslaugh ter Is punishable by Imprisonment from one year to life. In the last three years, 18 women have been tried on murder charges and acquitted in Cook County courts. SALESMEN FORM CLUB Fifty Gather at Imperial and Elect A. G. Clark President. To promote efficiency among its members the Portland Salesmen's Club was effected last night at a meeting in the Imperial Hotel. More than 50 city salesmen representing well-known Norman Sadler to tryln? to xet prohibiting the torturing of pianos oons ana restaurants in St. Louis. a law In as.- CRITICAL MOMENTS. What the war teaches. Every life has its critical moments. There are times when a man's health is staked upon the care he gives to it within a few hours. His system may be run down, blood laden with bilious poison and lungs or skin affected. Twenty-four hours after you start to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, poisonous matter and blood impurities begin to leave your body through the Liver. Bowels. Kidneys and Skin. So powerfully penetrating is this purely vegetable remedy that through the circulation of the blood It reaches every fibre, muscle and Joint, dissolves the poisonous seeretions and drives them out of the body. It brings new activity to the liver, stomach and bowels ln af short time, thus causing sallowness. Indigestion and constipation to disappear. It enters the tiny blood vessels of the skin, bringing with it fresh Vital ized blood, and abiding faith in its wonderful cleansing power has come to thousands, when pimples, boils, car buncles, rash, eczema, acne and other skin troubles dry up and disappear. Good blood means good health; good health means strong men and women, full of vigor and ambition, with minds alert and muscles ever willing. Any medicine dealer will supply you with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery ln either liquid or tablet form. Re member it is purely vegetable, and free from alcohol or narcotics and is not a secret remedy for all its ingred ients are published on wrapper. A GREAT BOOK FREE. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Portland firms met and elected officers I Adviser, newly revised, containing 1008 and mapped out a preliminary cam- pages, is sent free on receipt or two paign. dimes, or stamps, to pay expense of C. C. Chapman, of the Commercial mailing only. Address Dr. Pierce, Club, made an interesting talk to the Buffalo. N. Y. Adv. drooned was T revealed when nomina- A year ago Mr. Brownlng'.uffered a Knox was flung from bis seat and UonsP?or oIeerTwere suited to ?he stroke and since that time had been In sustained injuries to his left -We that elections commitee. The time for pre- senting nominations expired at 8 o'clock tonight. Dr. Shaw's Is the only name on the list as candidate for pres ident. Wanderer Refuses to Bathe Without Epsom Salts. Dirt From 17 States Hangs on Earl Grone as He Appeared at Police Station and Asked for Bed. poor health. Accompanied by Mrs. I made it lmpossioie lor nun to waiK Browning, he had gone to Klona, Wash, I for several hours, and Patrolman for a visit and was returning when he I Rekdahl summoned the Ambulance died. His son-in-law. Dr. Walter V. 1 Service Company and Knox was taken Spencer, jnet the -train whan it reached I to the Emergency Hospital. Portland. I Park tenders in the Plaza and Park blocks found their hands full of work vesterdav. the wind of the night before "BUSSES" THREATEN CARS upsettin many of the bencnes and Los Angeles Street Railway Feels Effect of Competition. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13. With statement that motorcar competition in HE waters of American rivers and Jassenger-carrying had cut streetcar streams do not contain epsom salts. even"e" f 00 a Say tb , 8 AleS so Earl Grove, 33 years old, went with- cmpalgn today against the "Jitney out a bath during an eight months' busses." which started business only a waiK irora Newcastle, pa., to Portland. I few weeks ago. Thursday night he arrived in this city Unless the competition is "regulated.1 and applied at the City Jail for a bed. W. E. Dunn, vice-president of the rail- Dirt from 17 states clung to his body His hair and whiskers were long and matted and his eyes gleamed brightly: from behind several layers of dirt. He carefully deposited a grimy sack and road company, asserts, car service, al ready reduced, -would be further cur tailed and the public would have ex perience with automobiles on slippery streets during the rainy season. . WOMAN, ACQUITTED, SUES Mrs. Barker Wants $5000 for Ar rest on Childstealing Charge. DALLAS. Or Nov. 13. (Special.) Mrs. Belle Barker, Indicted for child stealing, was discharged from custody in the Circuit Court here this morning, when District Attorney Sibley moved for an order dismissing the indictment. Mrs. Barker Immediately filed an action in the Circuit Court against J. M.Grant. Sheriff of Polk County, and J. Teuscher, Jr., representing the Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, Xor J50Q0 damages. Ball oon Nig CO. If, 11 Reserve Tables for Thankaslvlns; and New Years. Nowru Is a festival of fan staged by the Hotel management. To night from 10:30 to 12. The Grill is rife with fun and for tunate is the guest whose balloon weathers the storm of the evening's pranks. MR. AD MRS. CARV1LLE, favorite society dancers. sigXOk BRAVO, noted Italian tenor. Afternoon Tea and Dinner Dances In Ballroom Today, 4 to 7, 9 to 12. Hotel Multnomah ; LZJtZTVatBXABtffa