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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1915)
mTTT- imPYTYr. rmrnnVTAIT. FRIDAY. FEBKUAE1 12, 1915. 8 iiii -f ' -- . - , - . ' .... " I " ' " " - nan nnnl anaHnmanf GARRANZA DRDEBS DIPLOMATTO LEAVE American Battleship Now at Vera Cruz Offered as Ref uge for Spaniard. MINISTER GOES AT ONCE liplomutie Corps Resentful but Is Eipected lo Subordinate 1'eei inss to Vrgent Necessity Tor Remaining on Scene. WASHINGTON'. Feb. 11. The State Department was officially advised to day that General Carranxa had ordered the Spanish Minister to Mexico to Jeave the country within 14 hours from mid night February 10, because of alleged refuse sriven to Angel del Caso, a Spanish subject. The Spanish Minister left Mexico City for Vera Cruz immediately after being ordered to depart. He insisted that Del Caso was at no time in the Spanish legation, but declined to re veal bis whereabout. Summary Notice Given. A copy i-t Carranza's note to the Fnanish Minister ordering him to quit Jllexico reached the State Department today. It follows: "The assistance which, taking advan ttpe of the character you'say you have of Spanish Minister, you have given to Caso. hi.iins him in your legation and Having him from the punishment which he had merited, obliges me. as first chief, to inform you that inasmuch as you have disobeyed my orders, you must leave the country within 24 hours from midnight February 10. No offense to the Spanish government or people is implied by this act." The time limit allowed for the Min ister's departure from Mexico will ex pire at midnight tonight and it is therefore supposed here that he prob ably already has boarded a ship at Vera Cms. where he has announced that he will await further Instructions from his government. Other Diplomats to Remain. It was not believed here that Car ranzas action would be followed by the immediate retirement of the re maining diplomatic body there. Though it has been reported that generally they deeply resent the treatment ac corded to their colleague, it is believed that they will subordinate this to the urgent demand for their presence in the Mexican capital to look after the lives and properly of their nationals during the present crisis. It was recalled by State Department officials that General Castro, when president of Venezuela, similarly ex pelled the French Minister from the country without affecting his formal relations with the other diplomatic representatives, though the ill feeling thereby engendered undoubtedly pre cipitated the downfall of the ruler. Del Cnsa In Well Known. Angel d-1 Caso is well known in Washington, having paid several visits to the city. He consulted with officials here regarding the conditions in Mex ico, on which he was regarded as an authority by reason of his long resi dence there, and his large pecuniary in terests, it has been known that ho has been acting as a confidential agent for the Spanish Minister in hia com munications with General Villa, so that his relations correspond to those ex isting between George 11. Carothers and the State Department here. Secretary Daniels tonight instructed the commander of the battleship Dela ware, now in Vera Cruz harbor, to take the Spanish Minister aboard his vessel. Bryan Refuses t Comment. Secretary Bryan cabled to Consul Canada at Vera Cruz tonight to render all aid possible to the Spanish Minister. Mr. Bryan declined to comment on the incident. It is understood in official circles, however, that the matter was regarded as one to be settled between Fpain and the Carranza government. The I'nited States, it was said, had em ployed every means at its disposal to prevent friction between the diplomatic corps at Mexico City and the consti tutionalist officers. Juan Kiuno. the Spanish Ambassador liere. said he had received no informa tion through ollicial sources concern ing Carrunza's action, and until that was available he could not forecast what action, if any, would be taken by his government. MQCK LEGISLATURE OPENS V illmiroue Vnivcrlty Students llusy , Willi Parliamentary Work. W1U-AMKTTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or.. Keb. 1 1. (.Special.) The mock legislature, instituted by the members of the Websterian and rhilodnrian literary societies of Willamette Univer sity, was opened formally last iir?ht viicn the arious students elected the members of the Senate and House and started the caucus lor speaker and rcMtient. The routine of bill introduction will be carried uiontr Ihe regular rules in vorue in the real Legislature. Several -Senators have been invited to attend the mock legislature. The legislature "lias been a custom at tile varsity for '-onany years. It hrt was introduced -"when the Websterian Society wad orifi--Inated. In the past the two bodies 'liave divided the representative powers, Lut ihis year each organization reserves iLe right l elect its o n lawmakers. LL WILLAMETTE PRAYS College Pay for Services Observed at Viiiversity. ; W1UJUKTTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, .Or.. Keb. 11. t Special.) Meetings were .held at S A. M. Thursday in the many Varsity cottases associated with Wil lamette I'niversity to further the day of prayer, which was observed at th ame time In every other institution in -the Vnited States. The various stu dent organisations held separate meet ings, each class conducting a o-miuute te.-timonal and prayer service. Pr. 11. Ostrom. who is conducting s series of evangelistic campaigns in the .city, addressed the students at the .niorning chapel hour in Waller Hall. -J'. McCleliand. a student secretary, "frpoke before tl'.e Christian associations. 'rean G. 11. Alden opened bis house to fmany students for a short prayer. Q Mr. J. J. King, of hclso, Passes. . KE1X1, Wash.. Feb. 11. (Special.) 'Mrs. J. J. Kinsi. wife of Judjre King, of this city, passed away early yeeter 'day. after an illness 'of about two weeks from heart trouble. Judge and -Mrs. Kins have been residents of Kelso ,Ior several years. Two sons and one .liauchtcr survive her. Mrs. Kin was a member of the Order of. Eastern Star. ( . fSkr Ji WM I t '.r t , ih jS H 5 . I J"? 'fl A 7"!? LIx sS4 few i PASTOR HQIE AGAIN P BAND SENDS PROMINENT ROSEBURG COUPLE ON WEDDING TRD7. t I I I, t r v-c : - ; i Rev. A. Mau, Oregon City, Sees Success of Kaiser's Arms. PEOPLE UNITED, HE SAYS Minister Comma nils Prisoners' Camp and Preaches in Oiurcli Xot Far l-'rom Front Preparedness Factor in Strife. OREGON CITY, Or., Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) "Germany cannot lose. The entire nation Is united in one great party for one great cause." This is the opinion of Rev. A. Mau, who this week returned to hia home near Oregon City after spending the last eight months in Germany, his native country. Rev. Mr. Mau has the highest praise for the conduct of his country and Ue troops under the Kaiser. He denied the reports issued from English and French sources that there was interior trouble in Germany and friction be tween Austria and the Kaiser. "Germany is one people, working for one cause," he said this afternoon. "There are no more Socialists or par tisans. Kvery man. woman, boy and girl is taking a part in the great war. The women are studying nursing, so that when called they can ko to the front, and the men who are not in the field are doing everything possible to aid the government. Flcht to Last Man Determined. "I have talked jvith hundreds of men who have beertn-t the front. They are all anxious t go back. 'We must tight to the last man if our country wins.' they say. Germany knows that the struggle is a great one and she is neither over-confident nor afraid. "Wc cannot lose. The government, with its preparedness, its system and its efficiency, was ready for the con llict. When the war began no one had heard of the new gray uniforms, but on the first day of mobilization the authorities had enough of these uni forms to supply the great army. "The great conflict is with the Rus sians. They seek to crush the Ger mans by mere force of numbers, but have r.o system. Their movements are wasteful. With half tf the number of men oar soldiers are able to hold back and inflict great defeats on the men under the Czar. The world will be sur prised when it learns all the details of tlie battle at Lodz." Pulpit in Mar Zone Filled. Rev. Mr. Mau left Oregon Qity May 1 for Kiel, the home of his parents, and arrived there several weeks before the war began. When the first declarations of war were issued he prepared to Join the army and was crdered to report for mobilization August 21. He was not taken into the army and at once began work in Kiel with the poor and later had charge of guards over a camp of Russians. After three months of such work he was sent to a city near the Danish border to take charge of a church cf 3uoo members. He occupied tins pulpit for three months until the government furnished him with a pass port to return to the United States. "While filling the pulpit I recall an incident which is common throughout the empire." he said. "The minister whose place I was filling was at the front and I occupied his study. His wife received word that he had been killed, and two weeks later to theday her eldest son was killed. She took her sorrow without any great show of grief, although she had great hopes for her son. who was a brilliant boy. After the death of her son her other boy asked to be sent to the front instead of be ing employed as a messenger back of the fighting line. He wrote his mother asking for permission to take part in the actual fighting and she gave the permission." Plan of Invasion Disvusned. Rev. Mr. M-u sees in the future trouble between France and England. "The French see that they were drawn into ih war bv the English. In a great concentration camp near Berlin, the Germans placed large bodies of Knirlisli and French prisoners to settler, but last Winter it was found necessary to separate them. The allies could not even live together. I have heard of cases along the French frontier where French soldiers pleaded with the Germans to defeat the Knirlish. "It is when the Germans and the English meet that there is real lighting. Mr. and Mrs. Uarry J. Hlldeburn ROSEBURG, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) Surrounded by members of their im mediate families. Miss Grace Blakeley and Harry J. Hildeburn were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Blakely, , tonight. Immediately after the wedding cere mony the relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs.- Hildeburn were guests at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Hildeburn lett here late tonight on their wedding trip. Mrs. Hildeburn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Blakeley. Mr. Hildeburn is the son or Mr. ana Mrs. James Hildeburn, of Roseburg. He is engaged in general contracting on road work for Douglas County. Mr. and Mis. Hildeburn were accompanied to the train by the Roseburg band and sej-e'ral hundred of their friends. The Germans will resort to every device of civilized warfare to fleieat tne British. There is a feeling in Germany that troops of the Kaiser will invade the British Islands." Rev. Mr. Mau returned "to America through Denmark and Norway, arriving in New York January 27. While in New York City he was taken thrdtfgh the "Fatherland," the world's largest ship, by the commander, a distant rela tive. He is pastor of the German Lutheran Church here and at Mink's settlement, near this city. MR, HQRNIBBOOK GUEST ALB AX V FRIENDS GIVE BANQUET FOR MINISTER-ELECT. Iot. Make 31 err y and, After Jest Gift, Preeutation of Iscfnl Xrtl elm Formally Is Made ALBANY, Or., Feb? U. (Special.) William H. Hornibrook, recently ap pointed Minister to Siam by President Wilson, was the guest of honor at a banquet last night tendered him by a number of local business men who for many months have lunched together every Monday at the "round table" in the Hotel Albany and who are popular ly called the "Monday Club." The dinner was served at the Hotel Albany. Elephants and tigers served as place cards and attention was called to Siam by various other features of the dinner. Mr. Hornibrook has been advised by his predecessor not to take any silverware to Siam because of the "lifting habit" of the natives, so his friends last even- in? presented him with a suitable equip ment. It consisted of half a dozen knives, forks and spoons and some other articles, the entire lot costing $1. Incidentally, though, the members of the Monday Club did present Mr. Horni brook with a neat remembrance in the form of a splendid knife and other pocket articles. After dinner the guests went to the Globe Theater and soon after their arT rival there appeared on the screen a big whit elephant on a field of red. the Siamese flag. In the center of the elephant was a photograph of the new Minister and below were the words, "Where did you get it?" MINERS' BODIES RECOVERED Third Banker Hill & Sullivan Victim Killed by Second Slide. WARDXER, Idaho, Feb. ll.-TUe bodies of two of the three miners en tombed in the Bunker Hill & Sullivan mine yesterday, when 150 feet of the stope caved in, were recovered by res cuers today. It is expected that the body remaining in the mine will be re covered before night. Rescuers for a time had hopes of taking the miners, Anton Danielson, John Martinson and Charles Jacobson, out alive. They were guided by tap pings by the entombed men. Jacobson, whose body has not been recovered, was alive yesterday when the rescuers were working, but hisl ife was crushed out by a second cave-in while men were trying to reach him. Salem Graduates Hear Professor. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., Feb. 11. (Special.) Frofessor Wallace McMurray. head of the de nartment of English and dramatics. addressed the members of the four Sa lem high school graduating classes veeterdiv- iidoi! the subject of "Indi- vlduaiiaoi-" Never Again after the present distri bution by this paper can you get a ?12.00 Set of the greatest History of the World ever written for only SI We can only hope that none of our readers will be disap pointed tomorrow; that the few copies left will be ample to supply what is bound to be one of the biggest days of our campaign which has already gone into history as the most marvelous enterprise ever undertaken by a newspaper. NEARLY 2000 PAGES Over 150 gorgeous illustra tions in color and halftones. Only One Day More- 111 d Then-' a last Good-Bye to the Startling Distribution of this Complete History of the World by The Oregonian O-AW ll iiili iiiffi fciiiii ililfeii ill , i'eik -fei!1. Ilfr fcS?-1 i! - 'iffr&Mi By the same author as the worldfamous "His tory for Ready Reference." Tomorrow Is Positively the Last Day History without the human figure would be as lonely as a treeless landscape, and Larned gives color and life to his won derful world history by his vivid portraitures of the great men of each of his six historic epochs. His character sketches clothe the dry bones with flesh and blood and life itself pulsates in his pages. "The great men of the past have been selected by the severest of all judges Time !" says Emerson and Larned presents them at the bar of Time with a stern impartiality that commands the admiration and respect of all scholarship. This freedom from bias and prejudice is what makes Larned's History of the World the greatest work of its kind ever written. This paper had this in view when it first joined the syndicate of newspapers that are offering it to their readers almost as a gift, and its reception by the general public has been so cordial and emphatic that there is now no doubt that this great five-volume history fills a want that is uni versal. Reproductions in Full Pages in colors of great historical paintings This unique feature alone is worth the small cost we ask for the whole five volumes. moppuT"! NFI PON LA.RNED. author of the world-famous "History for Read J Kfernce wro i these wonderful books as his crowning life s s workf From the Cave-Men to the present da). IJO.VT FAIL TO CLIP THE COCFOS IN TODAY'S PAPER. Complete Set for One Coupon and Only 1.08. At the Book Department o( J. K. Gill Co. Meier & Frank Co. Olds, Wortman & King Or at The Oregonlan Office. I.roatlr Red need of bet Following Is One of Many Letters We Have Re ceived From Prominent Portland People. Praising This Great Work: "Larned's History of the World" undertakes a lanre task, namely, the bringino- into clear revision of many things, of many climes, and of many times; yet is this larpe task Letter done than in any modern work seen by me as yet. It is a good book for the home, as it presents to the young a birdseye view of much that has made history the world over; and it is also serviceable to those of older growth, as an easy and accurate means of refreshing the memory, and at tha same time increasing the fund of ascertained fact and useful data. And an investment in this book is one that is not likely to be regretted; but will make for the intellectual enrichment or the purchaser in a manner fully compensating for the financial cost ofthebook- ' W.B.HLNS0N. January, 1915. ' Temple, I'ortland. Or. IT'S A RARE BARGAIN Bound in a beautiful de luxe binding; pold letterinjr; fleur de lis and tracery design, rich half-ca f effect. Marbled sides with gold and colors. l ull wze of volumes 5'2x8 inches. f T r J This set will be sent to you UUt-Ol-i OWn AeaUClSas explained in ihe coupon t?t XT-17 Absolutely without cost, while thoy rKrLrHf last, We will include a larpre QUADKI C0L0RED MAP OF EUROPE WITH EVERY SET. It shows not only cities, but towns and vil lages ; also railroads and telegraphs ; gives army and navy statistics of the warring nations ; populations, areas etc. well worth $1.50; but while they last this map will be given FREE with every set of this WORLD'S history the greatest bargain ever offered OREGON CITY HAS STUBS 'MARY JANE'S PA" SCORES TRE MENDOUS HIT. Lloyd Riches, Dorothy Cro Garloagh, Dr. Van BraUle and Other Show Real Dramatic Talent. OREGON CITY. Or., Feb. 11. (Spe cial.) "Mary Jane's Pa" scored a tre rf,,. hif t Shively's Opera-House last night. Beiore a capacity house the local tnespians wnu iuuuo ... won laurels for themselves in one of the best home talent shows ever given in Oregon City. The stag-ins of the play, from begin ning to end. carried with it an atmos phere of professionalism. Lloyd Riches appeared in the title role, made famous by Max Figman, and gave a fine char acterization of the wandering printer., Dorothy Cross Garlough as Portia, dis played rare ability in her portrayal of the business woman. Little Mary Jane was cleverly depicted by Miss Louise MissEva Alldredge and Charlie Gra ham were the comedy pair and both wor instant favor. Mrs. C. C. Spencer kept the audience in an unroar. while Claire Miller as Link Watkins was great. Miss Ruth Brightbill was good as a big sister to Mary Jane and her romance with the actor. Barret faheri dan. portrayed by L. Rubican was cleverly acted by both Miss Brightbill and her erstwhile sweetheart. Dr. Van Brakle also was good in his part as the patient worshiper of the fair Portia, and he and Mr. Rubican showed wemselves to be old Uagds at the busi ness of acting. Ray Morris as Gene, and Master Lawrence Hull as Tommy also did their share in keeping up the all-around standard of the cast. MAN STRICKEN AT BIER Charles High Victim of Apoplexy Viewing Body or Father-ln-Law. While lookinc- into the face of his dead father-in-law, Charles S. Johnson, Wednesday evening at the undertaking establishment of R. T. Byrnes, 655 Will- ..o pharipR Hiffh drooped to the floor with an attack of apoplexy. and died at 11 P. M. wunoui resaimus consciousness. Mr. High had placed a floral piece n.cV.t nf Mr. Johnson, and stepped back to look into the face of the dead man, when ne leu m i" floor. Medical assistance was called at once, but nothing could be done. Mr. High was 60 years old. The funeral services for Mr. Johnson, which were to have been held from the home of his son, M. F. Johnson. 801 Castle avenue, in Overlook, were post poned until Saturday, when a double funeral service will be held" there. fast Mail Train Ite-establlshed. PT. LOUIS. Feb. 11. A 2-hour mall CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of train from New York to St. Louis will i .,,...,!. i, -hurl bv the Pennsylvania Railroad February 16. The change was necessary in order to make mail con nections at St. Louis for the Pacific Coast. American Students Leaving Germany GENEVA, Switzerland, Feb. 11. v'a Paris. American students and school children who remained In German unl vertsities and schools at the wiKh of their parents despite the wur now are being recalled. A number of scholar" from Muniah and Dresden fumed through Geneva last nlnht for Taris. Sweden yearly Imports about f-0,on worth of Burtflrai lnfftruriTnli. 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