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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1914)
TTTE MORXIXG OREGONIAX, MONDAY, XOYDmER 16, 1914. PEACE PROSPECT IN MEXICO BRIGHTEN Consul Silliman Reports Com ! pact Between Warring ?. Leaders Is Expected. WASHINGTON IN DOUBT Cutlerrez Said to Have Issued Vltl : malum Demanding That Car- ranza Yield Position as - First Chief at Once. ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Important dispatches from Mexico were received by the State Department today, but tiiey left officials much in doubt as to what Is going: on in the southern Re public The first was a Consular dispatch from Aguas Callenies, announcing that General Gutierrez, named by the con vention as Provisional President of Mexico, yesterdar demanded Carranza's retirement as first chief of the Consti tutionalists within 24 hours. Peace Prospects Improve.- The second came from Consul Silli man. personal representative of Presi dent Wilson in Mexico City, saying that the possibilities of a peaceful set tlement of the differences between Carranza and the Aguas Calientes con vention leaders were brighter today than at any time since the breach oc curred. General Blanco, commanding the Carranza forces In Mexico City, Mr. fcllllman said, advised that an agree ment binding the leaders of the war ring factions to adjust their differ ences without further hostilities was confidently expected. That Carranza would consent to be a party to such an agreement was indicated. Ultimatum Given Carranza. Later advices from Aguas Calientes say that General Gutierrez had in formed Carranza that unless a definite answer to his demands were forth coming by Sunday night, a general movement against him would be or dered. Both Aguas Calientes messages were dated yesterday. rascoaxiTiox IS OPPOSED O'Donnell Asks AVilson to Insist on r Religious lYcedom in Mexico. BOSTON. Nov. 15. Opposition to the recognition by President Wilson of an government In Mexico until religious freedom was guaranteed was urged b Cardinal O'Connell in an address to the federation of Catholic Societies today. t "The Administration," said the. car dinal, "has at last done something to ensure the safety of our nuns and priests in Mexico from the brutal rapacity and barbarism of those sav ages who for more than a year past nave conclusively proved their abso lute unfitness to govern, but the good work Is far from finished. "e are hearing much these days about peace and freedom. Let us first of all see to it that at our doors the peace, the conscience and freedoom are jiot violated by men who might well be .brought before the tribunal of the com mon law of humanity Instead of aspir ing to the Presidency of a sister re public and our nearest neighbor. Catholic men will not rest until the truth is made known as it is, and not as it is reported by those who havt proved themselves publicly and pri vately incapable of being considered trustworthy agents of this Government. "This Is the work which faces every Catholic man In this country today. Let the federation lead the wav and America and Mexico will one day owe it a great debt of gratitude." The federation adopted resolutions addressed to President Wilson along the lines of the cardinal's address. CARRAXZA OFFERS TO LEAVE First Chief "Would Meet Villa In Havana Day of Convention. MEXICO CITT, Nov. 15. General Ob regon received a dispatch from Cordoba saying that General Carranza had made an offer to General Kulalio Gutierrez to turn over the military forces to leneral Gonzales and leave for Havana to arrive here not later than November 25, if General Villa would turn over his command to General Gutierrez and 'be In Havana the same date. THe Aguas Calientes convention must meet in Mexico City the day General Villa and Carranza would arrive in Havana. 2 HUNTERS ARE ARRESTED rortland Man Accused of Violating Weeks-McLean Law. i 11 Two arrests of alleged illegal hunt ers were made yesterday by Deputy District Game Wardens Clark, of Port land, and Larspn, of Astoria. One of -the defendants, Chris Minsinger, of rortland, is accused of violating a pro vision of the Weeks-McLean law. The deputies, charge that Minsinger shot migratory birds efore sunrise. He will be arraigned before the United states District Courti O. F. Goddard, of Billings, Mont., is charged with hunting on Sauvies Island without a license. He will be arraigned early In the week before Judge Win lams, of St. Johns. E. A. Strout, of the Seattle Gun Club, which has a reserve on the extreme end of Sauvies Island, pleaded truiltv Saturday at St. Helens to a charge of snooting migratory turds out of sea eon. Notice Sent Corporation. SALEM. Or., Nov. 15 -( Special.) Corporation Commissioner Watson has notified the Mountain Timber Company, of Nebraska, which has offices in Port land, that unless it. complied with the corporation a laws by obtaining a li cense to do business in Oregon he would ask the District Attorney to proceed against it. The company contends that because it does an interstate business there is no necessity for it obtaining a license here. Special Meeting Called. The prison reform committee of the Women s Political Science Club has an nounced a meeting for tomorrow after noon at 3:45 o'clock, in the library, at the close of the regular meeting of the club. Members of other women's clubs interested in prison reform are invited to meet with the women of the Poltt leal Science Club. $20,000 of Fund Returned. SALEM, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) Governor West announced today that 20 000 of the appropriation made by the Legislature for the Soldiers' Home for the present biennial period would be returned to the state. The total bp propriation ws $57,000 and only $37,000 has been used. From what we have seen so far, a Job on a submarine looks better than a position oa a battleship. VOL. 1, THE MONDAY CBAWF19H. "It Never Craba.- paper to say that he has not c hanged his last name to Grad on account if the war. He says he things the story started in Bend, like so many other things. W. H. Hardy has the thanua of this office for a noble Hub bard squash, which he brought In and left on our typewriter a few days ago. The typewriter wasn't raucn good anyway. We won it in a ralfle two years ago, and hadn't taken very good care of It Paul Ryan, who reports for onr est. morning con temp., says this is a funny old world. Paul went to interview the captain of a ship, and the Cap. called him down because he didn't take off his hat when he entered the cabin. A few days later Paul was sent to report Stanley Bero's lecture at Ahavaj. Sholom syna gogue. He took his hat off be fore he went in, and when he got In an usher made him put it back on. Harry McAllister Is here from N. Yakima, Wash., where he runs a brewery. He says he has traced it to its source, and that he finds that the glass factory rumor started in Seattle, the w. k. Alaskan seaport, and prob ably right In the P.-I. office. He denies the rumor, as well as the one that all the breweries are going to turn either into pie foundries, knitting plants or scenic railways showing a pano rama of the European war. John P. McManui-, ed. of est, contemp. the Fend. Trlb., Is hon oring the metropolis with his presence. Also to see if Doc Smith stays put. M on day, November 16, 1914.' REX LA MP MAN. Editor. Adv rate: 1 a Una. EDITORIAL HAPPY NEW YEAR. This paper came in for con siderable criticism last week be cause of setting its Xmas num ber out so early. This, however, as they say In Europe, was made absolutely necessary by the fact' that we knew that if we didn't do It, our Journalistic, rivals would. As it was, wss only beat one of our est. eve. eontemps, by six days, and we have advices from the East that indicate that we are none too soon with our New Tear's number, as all the maga zines for that date have gone to press. Another criticism of our Xmas number is that there was noth ing about Xmas in it. That's what made It unique. Locals and Personals j What has become of B. El mer Kennedy T Io your Christmas shopping before Jan. 1. Bill Dlngley Is up at Belllng ham, so he couldn't drop in and see us last week. He'll come back, though. Judge Henry McGinn was so worried Sat. night that he went to the Pantages to see a problem play and rest his mind. Will Warren, sec. to Mayor Albee says he hates newspaper publicity, especially when un accompanied by his picture. Dr. Clement Smith was In from Brownsville Sat. He is interested in agriculture, and wanted to see the soil experi ments at Mult. Field. Harrison Alleu, the w. k. bar rister, was at Ore. City on legal business last week. Somebody had been trying to Impose on a corporation he represents. The Land Products Show closed Sat. night. It had to, be cause Lloyd McDowell, Its pil lar of publicity, was tired and wanted to get a little sleep. Jay Bowerman has gone and got marrld, and now John Cochran, with whom he roomed at the Cornelius House, has no one to throw pillows at and tell secrets to. Ernest Baker Is here from Starberry, Mo., where Hi House, the w. k. sleuth, and W. C. Reed of the Open-Face Restaurant, used to know him. They are all very friendly, considering that U ey all come from Missouri. John Lyle Harrington Is here from Kansas City, on business pertaining to a new bridge across the Columbia from here to Van couver, Wash., which has also gone dry. The bridge will be built just as big and Just as strong as though - this handn't happened, Mr. H. said. Judge William Canon' was up from Med ford, a town between Grants Pass and Ashland, on the S. P., last week, and reported everything as normal there on Nov. 8 i ntll after the rest of the stat was heard from. Charley Berg authorizes this "Made In Oregon." Postmaster Myers claims to be the lnventpr of a new war story. We don't know where he heard it, but this Is how it goes: You go Into the P. M.'s office and he asks you If you've heard about the Kaiser, and you say, "No." and he says: "Why, I thought you'd heara about that the Kaiser has quit wearing gloves altogether," and then you ask, "Why," and Postmaster Myers says, "Because he has enough on his hands already Then he will W-TFTt RIFI IS IMMINENT Dr. Anna Shaw Serves Notice on Rival Suffragists. BLACKLIST INSISTED ON Administration Forces Will Oppose Holding Any Political Party Ke ponsible for Opinions and Acts of Individuals. ! NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) Opposing tactions of the Na tional American Woman Suffrage Asso ciation have come to a final parting of the ways. Malcontents will be told by Dr. Anna Howard Shaw when she is re-elected tomorrow' by a two-thirds vote, predicted by her backers and the members of the "efficiency" adminis tration ticket, that they may either Bupport the Shafroth amendment and the "black list" policy of the Shaw supporters or withdraw. Dr. Shaw said tonight in an official statement that tomorrow she would make her policies clearly understood on the convention floor and invite her opponents to fall in line or withdraw to a more congenial atmbsphere. Opponents Plan Defense. Sympathizers with the members of the Congressional Union and the Bris-tow-Mondell resolution, of whom 50 per cent in the convention hall are Illi nois women, led by Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout, president of the Illinois Equal Suffrage Association, are planning their defense tonight. Mrs. Trout declared that she did not intend to withdraw in any circumstances and that the Na tional Association needed Illinois more now than it ever did before. "I shall make my policies clearly understood at the convention tomor row," said Dr. Shaw. "It will be bet ter for all of us to have our policies separated and let those who believe in the National body be represented in it and those opposed to its policies work ing with the Congressional Union. It will be better to have Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch and those who believe in her principles get out and go into another organization than to be con stantly creating discord. Clear Division Wanted. "We want a clear division in our dit ferent policies and we are going to get it. As 1 said the other day in the con vention, it is dangerous to have organ! zations In the National Association whose methods of work are not along the lines mapped out for us and we would rather they found more congen lal surroundings. Mrs. Gertrude Leon ard's remark that the minority in favor oi tne Bristow measure was too large to be disregarded is a peculiar one. If the minority were strong enough It would soon become the majority and control anairs. Dr. Shaw's declaration to her oppo nents is to come immediately after the election tomorrow and will be strength ened by a resolution to be presented by Mrs. George sass, of Chicago, definitely opposing any co-ordination with the policies of the Congressional Union. The resolution follows: "Whereas, The rapidly increasing number of states granting suffrage and the consequent crystallizing of women along non-partisan lines or into Dartv activities makes a declaration of our policy as a National Suffrage Associa tion necessary and expedient. Putting Blame on Party Opposed. "Resolved, That the National Amerl can W oman Suffrage Association is absolutely opposed' to holding any po litical party responsible lor the opin "IT N EVE RlSf CRABS' PORTLAND. OR EG., MULT. CO., NOV. 16, 1914. laugh, whether you do or not, and tell you that be admires the German race and that a Joke is only a Joke. If we find that this one lost Its girjlsh laugh ter, as we have reason to sus-. pect, before gunpowder came into general use, we won't men tion the P. M.'s name again in this paper for two or three weeks. A man getting the sal ary he is, should have more dig nity, anyhow. JT. Brace Doeth Good. J. Bruce Evans, who is preach ing to protracted meetings at the White Temple, is a good press agent for himself. He asks his congregation to call up the newspapers to ask that stories about Mr. Evans be printed, and the newspapers have to print them to end the deluge of tele phone calls. The Crawfish of fice, among others, has been swamped. Hence this item. Jerry Owen, who Is a reporter on our est. morning contemp., says that J. Bruce used to do the same thing down at Fresno. Pat Is Praised. The returns indicate that Mo Arthur will succeed Lafferty. For anybody to succeed Laf ferty is an improvement. New berg Enterprise. Old Stuff. The powerful Hungarian no bles, with landed estates, in the year 1222 exacted from their King the so-called "Golden Bull.' In which their privileges were recognized. The Outlook, November 4. MIx-TTp at Mayerdale. Markey Mayer, Mayor of May erdale, seems to have solved the problem of municipal govt. He is the only taxpayer of the municipality, so he has com bined all the offices and holds them himself. At a recent rous ing meeting the Mayor criti cised the board of public works for extravagance in the con struction of a highway. A re W1TKR FVFRVWHFRK NOR AV "Kfo TO 111 HJ IBSAhj.lljl I Ml l" 7 Ions and acts of its individual mem bers or holding any individual re sponsible for the majority actions of hia party on the question of suffrage question." Mrs. Gertrude H. Leonard, of Massa chusetts, made an amplified criticism of the Shaw management tonight. It Is believed that she will accept Dr. Shaw's challenge tomorrow and with draw her support entirely to Mrs. Har riet Stanton Blatch, of New York, and the Congressional Union. EUGENE WELL WATER PURE City Obtains Adeqnate Supply After Heavy Expenditures. EUGENE, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) An eight years' fight for pure water. with the expenditure of more than three-quarters of a million dollars, was ended yesterday when Eugene aban doned the Willamette River as a source of water supply and drew from its new wells on Patterson Island north of the city. The water, according to Uni versity of Oregon chemists, is equal to any In the State of Oregon. The wells have been sunk into a huge bed of gravel extending for miles between the McKenzie .and Willamette rivers. The gravel is'.covered by 30 feet of earth. According to the uni versity experts, the miles of gravel through which it flows forms the most perfect natural filter available. vlhe well is in the form of a con crete arch, large enough to house a dozen men, built on bed rock under the bed of gravel 40 feet under ground. FLORENCE MAYOR OUSTED C. W. Morey Elected in Recall Over G. W. Evans, 10 1 to 7 8. FLORENCE, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) At a special election yesterday. George W. Evans was recalled from the office of Mayor and C. W. Morey was elected by a vote of 104 to 78. Grounds for the recall were that the Mayor directed destruction of a build ing which was being moved without permission from the Council, and when judgment was obtained by the owners of the building, voted for the payment of the Judgment and costs from city funds. The Mayor's defense was that the im provement made by the destruction of the building was in excess of the amount of the judgment, and the fact that the City Council in regular ses sion authorized the payment of the judgment, the suit having been brought against George W. Evans as Mayor and against another city offi cial. ' GIRL ACCUSER OF MAN, 75 Social Worker and Manicurist Also Involved in California. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 15. Dr Charles S. Moore, aged 75, and Mrs, Florence Widup, manicurist, were ar rested here today and H. W. Lewis, su perintendent of the Children's home Society of Los Angeles, was taken in that city following the telling of a story implicating the trio by Ida Niles, 15 years old, in the San Francisco de tention home. Lewis also Is manager of the Call fornia Girls' Society, which maintains headquarters in Los Angeles and a branch in Berkeley. . Request Made to Reopen Case. SALEM, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) De claring that the order of the commis sion compelling it to make physical connections with the Home company lines in the Hotel Oregon in Portland was being abused, the Wright-Dickson Hotel Company, proprietor, today asked the commission to reopen the case. It is further alleged that conditions have so changed that there is little necessity for an interchange of service between the companies. a. vwiiMs Everybody ought to be happy Democrats sot a rSenator, Republicans a Governor, and the Pro his pot the brew erlea. NO. 28. conciliation was effected, how ever, when Markey reported- to himself that the yield of the municipal prune orchard was the greatest In its history. Mar key is a many-sided man, and the only chance for him to be recalled is for him to have a falllng-out with himself. He was in Portland recently on munici pal business, and when he got home he demanded an .Investi gation of the way certain money had been expended on the trip. Mayor Mayer says he can't re member, and there is much indignation on the part of the more conservative element in Mayerdale. Look It Cp; We Did. Billy Goldman, of the Man hattan Life, and . L. Samuel, of the Oregon Life, were seen in earnest conversation on Alder st. one day last week. They may have been plotting an In surance trust, and, as J. Hen Murphy would say. "baeo olim meminlsse juvabit." Walt Is Sensitive. Walter W. R. May wore a blue shirt and a -red necktie i last Sat., and will blush deeply when he reads this. Personal. John Fenn's friends In Port land know where he Is, and would like to hear from him, but they don't expect him to come back here. Adv. Delayed by Censor. Prof. Art P. McKinley, of Lin coln High, will lecture before the literary dept. of the Woman's Club. Friday, on the subject, .Belated Dispatches From C J. Caesar, Campaigning in Belgium in 58 B. C." "Unconfirmed Eamor." . The dental bill carried by a heavy majority and conse quently "Painless" Parker is the happiest man In Oregon. Joseph Herald. Famous Triple Alliances. Tom, Dick and Harry. Here, There and Everywhere. C. B. & V. Red, White and Blue. Albee, Dieck and Brewster. Hop, Skip and Jump. Sun, Moon and Stars. England, France and Russia. Holman, Llghtner and Hart. City. County and State. George, Harry and Oswald, Somebody Did. Dlst. Att'y Walt Evans says the people who circulated the recall petitions Imposed on ana deceived the men who made the race. There seems to be more than a mere suspicion that Walt Is right. What Town, Joe? Joe Hammersly says he used to live In a town where one of the principal industries was crating pianos to send back to the dealer. Higher Education. Everett. May, one of the ex perts at the O. A. C, was in Seattle last Sat., studying Farm er Gil Doble's methods of fer tilization. Press Stopped. We stop the press to announce that Nov. 28 Is not only a state but a National holiday. nRfXK PRIMARY FAR AWAY Conventions to Name Candi dates for President. CONGRESS FAILS TO ACT Studied Remissness Due in Part to Opposition of Southern Demo crats to Primary Idea. Plan la Slumbering. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Washington, Nov. 15. The presiden tial candidates to be nominated in 1916 will be chosen by Dartv conven tions, as in times past, and not by a nation-wide presidential primary. A year ago. when Congress assembled. President Wilson urged the prompt en actment of a presidential primary law. oui no action was taxen on the recom mendation and it is not believed likely tnat any serious effort will be made during the short session to place a presidential primary law on the stat ute books. It is said, however, that the Presi dent has not lost interest in the pres idential primary, and hopes ultimately to see tnis system adopted. Primary Dates Not Uniform. Advocates of a presidential primary find, on looking over the field, that various states hold their primaries on different days; no uniform date is rec ognized. A presidential primary to wo must, ut iibiu simultaneously in all the states. Therefore, the legisla tures of . the various states will have to enact laws fixing a universal date for primaries and it is thought this can not be brought about before the nominations of 1916 are made. Two years ago, when 'the Republican convention, at Chicago, renominated President Taft it was believed gener ally that the last national nominating convention had been held. The pre diction was then made by those at tending the convention and by politlcl ians elsewhere that In the future presidential candidates would be named directly by the voters, and that conventions would be held merely to draft party platforms and to ratify the primary selections. Congress has been remiss about act ing on the presidential primary and the remissness has not been due alto gether to oversight. Secret Hostility manifest. There are a good many men in Congress, in both Senate and House, who do not favor a presidential pri mary and especially Is the primary idea objectionable to some of the Southern Democrats. Thus far, however, there has been no open manifestation of hos tility to the presidential primary idea and no open opposition has been neces sary, because the recommendation of the President, once referred to the committee on Judiciary of the House, was quietly pigeonholed, and there it is likely to remain unless the Pres ident Insists on its revival and con sideration. In view of the fact that Congress, during the short session, will have its hands full without tackling a talk provoking subject like the presidential primary, it is considered probable this legislation will be laid aside for the 64th Congress, and in that event the operation of the first presidential pri mary would have to be postponed un til 1920. even though a presidential primary bill should pass at the regular long session, beginning in December, 1915. Enactment at that time would be too late to enable state legislatures to arrange for the details of the pri mary in their respective states. - C. E. HOLLIDAY CO. A Sweeping Reduction Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists . (of the Better Class) Reduced lk to Vz from regular prices. It. should be borne in mind that these gar ments are not manufacturers' left-overs, purchased for the pur pose of a sale, but are all individual and exclusive models. Our - regular stock, selected from the best models displayed in New York City; in all the season's shades and materials. As no two models are alike, the style display is most complete. C. E. HOLLIDAY CO. 355 Alder Street, Corner Park HUSBAND SHOT DIES WIFE GIVES SELF UP Mrs. Grier Slips From Home Guarded by Posse and Surrenders at Albany. MILL CITY POSSE FOOLED Woman Declares She Shot In Self Dcrcnse When Man Reached for Hip-Pocket Slayer Is Jailed Awaiting Hearing. ALBANT. Or.. Nov. 15. (Special.) Shot through the abdomen by his wife yesterday morning at Potter btation, west of Mill City, Frank Grier died at 5 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Grier is in the Linn County jail, facing a prob able charge of murder in the first de gree. After refusing to submit to arrest all day yesterday and eluding the men watching her last night. Mrs. Grier voluntarily surrendered to Sheriff Bo dine at 1 o'clock this afternoon. He brought her to this city by automobile. After the shooting yesterday morn ing Mrs. Grier had remained In her home all day. threatening to shoot any one who attempted to arrest her. She is known to be an accurate shot, and. fearing from her attitude thrt she would carry out her threat, the Mill City officers kept a safe distance. They watched her house last night to pre vent her escape, but she eluded them and lfft the cottage. Her escape was discovered at 11 o'clock last night. Woman Glrra Self l'p. When Sheriff Bodine reached the scene at noon today the Mill City offi cers were still baffled by the woman's disappearance and were unable to find her. George D. Solomon, for-whom Mrs. Grier kept house, had been with her nearly all day yesterday. When Solomon went to Mill City this morning he was detained temporarily. He was able to find Mrs. Grier and through him Sheriff Bodine and M. V. Weatherford. of Albany, who Is Mrs. Grier'a attorney In her divorce suit, sent a message to Mrs. Grier to come In and surrender. She did so at once, telling the Sheriff she had planned to make her way to Albany as soon as possible to surrender, but that she had determined not ttt give herself up to the Mill City officers. Self-Defense Pleaded. Mrs. Grier says she shot her hus band in self-defense. She declares she was milking a cow yesterday when her husband appeared at the barn to take away some hay which was all she had for the cow. She ordered him to leave the hay alone, 6he said, and after some words Grier Dlaced his hand on his hip pocket and started toward her. Her 22-callber rine was stanaing againsi the fence of the cow corral, she said and she picked it up and fired. Grier fell, but got up at once and wanted away. He was taken later to a nearby residence, where he died. . The shooting took place at a house owned by George D. Solomon, where Mrs. Grier was housekeeper. Before the Grlers separated Grier and his wife lived there, Mrs. Grier cooking for Solomon and her husband. Solomon ac companled Sheriff Bodine to this city with Mrs. Grier. He is not under ar rest. " Solomon was not present at the time of the shooting. Woman Is Attractive. Mrs. Grier Is 28 years old. blonde. and attractive. Mrs. Grier lived prac tlcally all her life In the vicinity of Gates, a few miles east of the scene of the tragedy. Her father, WUlia Clarke, and her mother, who was di vorced several years ago and now Is the wife of Frank Robinson, reside In the vicinity of Gates. Grier Is survived by his father and mother, who reside near Stayton. SCHOLARSHIP IDEA WINS PLAN OF MRS. GERLIXGER IN DORSED BY PAX-HELLEXIC . ASSOCIATION. New Resent of State University Would Have Each High School Provide for One Student. One senior In each large high schoo in the state will be awarded a scholar ship at the University of Oregon each year If the plan of Mrs. George T. Ger- linger, of Portland, newly appointed regent of the university, matures. Mrs. Gerlinger proposes to interest the teachers and students in every high school in the state in a campaign Watch for DODGE BROTHERS' Announcement Soon for raising funds within the respective schools to send one senior to the uni versity each year. The $200 or J2o0 that would constitute the scholarship would.be provided by arranging benefit football or athletic matches, conducting bazaars, or giving musicai'concerts of any kind. If this works out as In Cali fornia the entire community would co-operate. "The award In each school will be made by a committee of teachers to the most deserving senior boy or girl" said Mrs. Gerlinger last night. "While matters of scholarship will be taken prominently Into consideration, the needy children, will be given prefer ence. "City School Superintendent Alder man and the school board have given me permission to present my plan to tne principals, teachers and students of the Portland schools and I am going to commence active work along this line during the coming week. My plan Is to include not only the Portland schools but every high school in the state. The state university has a loan fund to help needy students but this operates to the benefit of upper class men only as a rule. We feel that If we can give students a chance by put ting tnem through the first year that they will devise some way of com pleting their courses." V hen the University of Oregon Glee Club comes to Portland soon after the holidays a University Rally Day will be observed to create additional interest In the University. The club will sing at all of the high school buildings and do general missionary work, the hope being to make the rally an annual cus tom in Portland. Mrs. Gerlinger said last night that the University alumni both in Eugene and Portland were planning to co operate with her In furthering the nigh school scholarship idea and that they might send students to the uni versity on their own account. The Pan-Hellenic Association of Portland at its monthly meeting Saturday neartiiy indorsed the idea. Clackamas Pedagogues Meet. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 15. (Spe cial) Nineteen members of the Clack amas Schoolmen's club met In the Ore gon City High school last night and discussed educational problems of the county. Each of the members made a short talk. The domestic science class of the high school served a luncheon to the instructors. The next meeting of the club will be held in Oak Grove. De cember 16. The United States In 1913 tro"duced 82 fl!7.131 hurrelii of cement. ruiu j uui ouuj w do perfection !" "Thank you. I thought so myself. But don't blame me. It was Campbell's Tomato Soup "I find it is always perfection for any dinner that is not too heavy." And many a clever hostess will say the same thing. For this delightful soup although rich in quality has a snappy zest which whets the appetite for all that fol lows. And it is readily pre- ae. pared in various different ways to be as light or as hearty as you choose. We authorize 'the grocer to refund your money if you're not satisfied and we refund his. 21 kinds 10c a can STOCK YARDS OPEN Cattle From Non-Quarantine Areas to Be Received. STRICT RULES ARE MADE Montana Placed Under Federal Re striction ns Result of Discov ery of Disease at Terry. Pat Stock Xot Affected. CHICAGO, Nov. 15. The Union Stock yards and the packing-houses, scrubbed and disinfected after nine days of quar antine In the Government and state fight against hoof and mouth disease, opened for business at midnight to night, all parts of the Industry having been declared thoroughly sanitary and rid of any danger of spreading the dis ease. Cattle, sheep and hogs will be re ceived for slaughter only subject to the following Federal regulations: No ani mal may be shipped from quarantined areas. Animals must be shipped in dis infected cars and from disinfected pens. The cars must be sealed and no stops made for food or water in infected areas. All animals shipped to Chi cago must be slaughtered within S6 hours. No live animals will be allowed to leave here. HELENA, Mont.. Nov. 15. Montana Is to be placed under Federal quaran tine as a result of the discovery of foot and mouth disease among a herd of cattle at Terry. Mont. State Vet erinarian Buller was advised to this effect today by A. D. Melvln. chief of the Federal' Bureau of Animal Indus try In Washington. Watch for DODGE BROTHERS' Announcement Soon X ft,