TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 3," 1915.
GREAT BLOCKADE BY
BRITAIN EXPECTED
Washington Forecasts Nature
of Allies' Move Against
Enemy's Shipping.
PRECEDENT IS LACKING
Intimation That Vessels Will Be
Sciicd Without Maintenance of
"Effective" Cordon Raises
Perplexing Issues.
WASHINGTON". March 1. A blockade
of unprecedented character, likely to
Involve many complicated questions of
international law. -was considered here
last night by officials to be the likely
import of Great Britain's reported noti
fication to neutrals or her intention to
hold up all shipping to and from Ger
many and Austria.
What Premier Asquith will have to
aay about details of the proposed meas
ure, when he addresses the House of
Commons tomorrow, as London advices
reported his intention to be, will be
eagerly awaited here, officials said, be-
cause neither from Ambassador Page
in London nor from the Ambassador
Kmbassy hero was any notification re
cerved of the contents or the irius
note.
Bfevtral Eorori Interested.
The position of the Washington Gov.
eminent. It was pointed out. must wait
on full information before anyone can
undertake to aay whether the United
States will recognize as binding on
American shipping the proposed llmita
tlons.
The proposed declarations by the
allies created widespread interest among
diplomats as well as officials. Some of
the foreign envoys from neutral conn
tries were interested particularly
the Intimation that Kngland did no
intend to maintain a blockade of th
German coast, but would hold hersel
at liberty to stop all shipping, no mat
ter where encountered on the high sea
if bound o or from Germany.
There is no exact precedent for such
a policy, but it was considered Iikel
In diplomatic circles that discussion as
to Its validity and recognition by neu
trals would be based on the theory
that the "blockade wu being at
tempted.
Rale Calls for "Kf fret Me Blockade."
The declaration of Paris In 1S5S
whirli proclaimed that a blockade, to
be binding on neutrals, must be ef
fective, has been followed in rules sine
adopted by virtually all nations and
was added to In The Hague conference
of 1907 and the declaration of London
in UtfJ. which latter document, with
certain modifications, has been adopt
ed by the Kngiisli and by the French
as the basis of their international pro
cedure In their present war.
One of the articles of declaration
lays:
""The seizure of neutral vessels for
violation of blockade may be made only
within the radius of action of the ships
of war assigned to maintain an ef
fective blockade."
As for what constitutes a "radius o
action. ' as generally accepted, the
United States naval war college, in one
of Its publications, after defining the
usual method of establishing a block
ade. with "zones of surveillance" for
each warship, says:
"It is all of the zones of surveillance
together, organized in such a manner
that the blockade is effective, that
form the radius of action, of the block
ading force.
Radios of Action Varies.
"Cases may occur in which a single
nip win oe enough to maintain a
blockade effectively. It does not seem
possible to assign llmita to the radius
of action in definite and unvarying
iigures. any more than if possible to
fix beforehand and invariably the num
ber of ships necessary to assure the
effectiveness of any blockade. These
points must be determined according
10 circumstances in each particular
case or a blockade.
"The radius of action of a blncknd
ing naval force may extend somewhat
far. but as it depends on the number
of ships contributing to the effective-
ness of the blockade and is always
limited by the condition of effective
ness, it will never reach remote seas
upon which merchant vessels sail
which are, perhaps, destined for the
blockaded ports, but destination Is
contingent on the changes which cir
cumstances may produce in the block
ade during- their voyage.
Neutral Free to Ran Risks.
"The Idea of radius of action, joined
to that of effectiveness, allows the bel
ligerent to exercise in an effective
manner the right to blockade which Is
admitted to be his, and on the other
hand it saves neutrals from exposure
10 me inconvenience or blockade at a
treat distance, while it leaves them
free to run the risks to which they
expose themselves knowingly by ap
proaching points to which access is
forbidden by the belligerent."
Accepted rules, it was pointed out
tonight, prescribe that a blockade must
be limited to the ports and coasts of
an enemy and that each declaration
must give the geographical limits of
the coast blockaded.
last 15 years he has worked In the
principal Pacific Coast cities, includ
ing Portland, San Francisco and Seat
tle. His last position was as that of
a telegraph operator with the Southern
Pacific at Independence three years
ago.
One of his brothers is a well-to-do
Chicago broker, who has come to his
rescue.
After leaving Independence, McKln
non was employed at Beaver Creek as
a millhand in the sawmill of George
Lammers. One Wednesday morning
early this month he was at the home
of Charles White and the two men
were emptying a bottle of whisky.
Whites 3-year-old son obtained a
drink and died from the effects. The
child's grandmother at the Coroner's
investigation testified that McKinnon
gave the lad the drink and he was
arrested.
McKinnon now savs that the tragedy
has been a lesson to him and that he
will stop drinking and return to Chi
cago with his brother.
He will probably be heard by the
grand Jury, which convenes tomorrow.
:rr, r Brownell has been retained
as an attorney to represent him.
PASTOR INSTALLS SELF
REV. F. M. STOLLER BECOMES HEAD
OF CHURCH HE ORGANIZED.
COMMUNICATION IS DENIED
Caplan and Schmidt Arc Kept From
Seeing Attorney.
LOS ANGELES. March 1. David Cap
lan and AI. A. Schmidt, held to answer
murder charges in connection with the
destruction of the Times building here
October 1. 1910. will demand separate
trials, according to H. H. Appel. re
tained as attorney for them by Anton
Johannsen. general organizer for the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America.
Caplan. who was extradited from
Port Orchard. Wash., and .Schmidt, who
was extradited from .New lork, have
not been allowed to confer with their
attorney or talk with one another.
Both men probably will be arraigned
Tuesday on one of the 80 county in
dictments returned against them.
FALL LAID TO LIQUOR
Angus McKinnon, In Oregon City
Jail, Traces Trouble.
OREGOS CITT, Or, March 1. (Spe
cail.) A companion story to "John
Barleycorn" is the life history of Angus
McKinnon, held in the County Jail
here on a charge of giving liquor to
Charles Edward White, aged 3 years,
on the day of his death from alcoholic
poison.
As McKinnon, in the County Jail,
briefly traced today the principal
events of his life, he attributed his
predicament to the influence of liquor.
He has been a telegraph operator and
confined his work to news and broker
age, the most difficult wire work. He
also is an expert accountant. For the
First Christian Spiritualists' Congre.
gatton Indorses Move Minister
Gives Consecration Sermon.
At an all-day service Sunday at
the First Christian spiritualists
Church Rev. Frederick M. Stoller was
inducted as pastor. The ceremony is
said to have been unique in that this
Is the first such organization in the
world, the local association being the
parent church. As Mr. Btoller has no
superior officers In the organization.
he preacned his own consecration ser
mon. The church of which Mr. Stoller is
the newlv-anrointed head was organ
ized by him some months ago with a
nucleus of seven members. Services
have been held for some time in the
church at Kast Seventh ana iassaio
streets, formerly the Hassalo Congre
gational Church, and last night it was
announced definitely tnat me t?pim
ualists will buy the property and make
it their permanent home. Pledges
were made of financial support at last
night's meeting that seemed to assure
the nurchase.
Following a split in local splritualls
tic circles, due, it was said, to certain
objectionable acts on the part of Mr.
Stoller, he formed a new organization
of Christian Spiritualists. This is the
first society of this sort, it is said, and
Mr. Stoller announced last night he
will no about forming .other churches
and establishing missions that will be
offsnrings of the parent organization.
Tlio church is an Oregon corporation
and resolutions were adopted yester
day by the congregation strongly in
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$15.00 to $35.00
BEN SELLING
MORRISON AT FOURTH
FRENCH TO DECIDE
Dacia Falls. Afoul of "Tradi
tional Policy."
PRIZE COURT IS AWAITED
United States Expected to Enter
Trotest If Decision Is Adverse
Position Previously Contro
verted in 185 6.
WASHINGTON' March 1. Seizure of
the American steamer Dacia. formerly
. Tfamhurir-Amerlcan liner, by a 1 rencn
dorslng Mr. Stoller and the cabinet of cruser, which took the vessel to Brest,
executive oinccrs passed resolutions ace(1 the entire question or tne vauu-
duly declaring him ordained as pastor . - f1 after the out-
and head of the church. Mrs. Stoller "X f a TJSZ J?1 " rlze
breaK or nosiiimea unu- .-
i ...... i ..-... . noctfir
..ji,.!!
Last night Mr. Stoller said the day courts or franco ior
had been a remarkable one in his life
and he spoke feelingly of the expres
sions of confidence that had been American Government, conforms prett
Whereas the practice of England, It
has been contended oy omciais ui im
given him by the congregation. In the
afternoon a communion service was
held. The church was comfortably
tilled at all the services.
much to the doctrines or me unutu
States, many transfers having been
recognized In the past, the assertion
has been set up In various quarters
E GETS
Mil.
FLEISCH.ER ASKED TO Rt'X
FOR SCHOOL. BOARD PLACE.
. P. Lockwood In Contest and Possible I
Entry of ex-Member Adds Interest.
Mrs. Hidden Not Aspirant.
Rev. Frank O. Garrison, head of the L,lnl, rsent war that France has
iirisiian iiisaouucij m x i na.uu, a traditional and unaiteraqie uypuoi
livered a brief sermon last night be- t,on t(J any transfers of registry what-
lore .Ml. pluiici iiioue ina auuicas. Jin i ,, j , , : -..-
.1.. ,n,i,. taifh m, t.n. I Position Ignored by Admiralty,
was taking a step forward and that it Officials of the State Department and
was by just such movements that the Senators who have argued tne poini in
banner of Christianity is being con- Congress have pointed out. however.
stantly advanced. that while this doctrine has Deen pro
claimed by trance since uio nmo
TjiiI XVi the nractice of the French
Admiralty has been different and that
in many cases France' actually nas ac
quiesced in the right of a vessel to
change its registry after the outbreak
of hostilities.
No move will be made by the United
States Government until the French
prize courts render a decision. If it
fails to recognize the validity of the
transfer, it is believed, a proiesi win
be entered.
The steamship Brindilla. which trans
ferred from German to American reg
istry recently, was taken to a French
port and subsequently released. In this
case the ownership of the vessel was
I. X. Fleischner, who two years ago r0ntinuouslv American. and Great
on his departure for Kurope. resigned I Britain already had announced that
his place on the Board of Kducation. ,.nh transfers would not be questioned.
has been asked to oe a canaiaaie ior ...,, t.i.4..i in isr.n.
tne position again, xo succeeu i-tr. jc. i . -ITlf.,q
smLr Tt-ho was annointed In Mr. When cases arose between the United
. - , . t ( t.'i : v, tu srarpii ana r ranee in oov. lub w
f lt?l,CUIlt.l a k' 1 ill- c in ' . A-iciabuiiw I . . , .
out of the city and has not decided inton Government, controverting the
K , nriil hpfnmo -i nnnfllflnte statement men. a. ' ' "
. u, u . doctrine nrevented her from recogniz
v.- r. r n,Mt on iron- ing transfers of flag, said In Its diplo-
erai manager of the Columbia Life & matlo correspondence with the Amer-
Trust Company, has announced Bis lean juraisier i i-m.
,j,j, fr ti.o nir. anri Ttr Snm. "However long may be the period
L-r,rwn tn hn vo snmn Inclination during which this doctrine has formed
toward seeking election to his seat, but part or tne municipal coae oi r ranee,
has not definitely announced his In- it IS maniiesuy not iu uwiuud;
i.niinn her maritime policy, and it is con-
Mrs. M T. Hidden, who bv some fidently believed by this government
has been reported as an aspirant to a mat rrance wm nut m ni
ri!ir.o nn fho Board, vfisterdav set at I onlv against the practice of other ra
rest all rumors that she would run by tions, but against the authority of her
saving: most eniigntenea writers on pudiic
I would not be a candidate even u law,
were put forward. I have no desire
at this time to run.
The election Is set for the third Mon
day in June, which is June 21.
The possible entrance of Mr. Flelsch
ner Into the race adds new interest.
nasmuch as Dr. Sommer was appoint
ed to succeed ilr. Fleischner, pri
marily because, it was generally
thought, he represented Mr. Flelscli
ner's views.
WHEN
HEADACHY
TAKE CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
Tonight! Clean Your Bowels
and End Headaches, Colds,
Sour Stomach.
Got a 10-cent box now.
You're bilious! You have a throbliing
sensation in your head, a bad taste in
your mouth, your es'es burn, your skin
is yellow, with dark rings under your
eyes; your lips aro parched. No won
der you feel ugly, mean and ill-tcin-
pered. Your system is full of bile not
properly passed off, and what you need
is a cleaning up inside. Don't continue
being a bilious nuisance to yourself and
those who love you, and don't resort to
harsh physics that irritate and injure.
Remember that most disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels are cured by
morning with gentle, thorough Cas-
carets they work while you sleep. A
10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean; stom
ach sweet, and your head clear for
months. Children love to take Cas-
carets, because they taste good and
never gripe or sicken. Adv.
campaign committee of 10 appointed
by President J. W. Draper, of the
West Linn Improvement Club. The
second meeting will be held Monday
night at the Sunset School and the
third at the Willamette fireball. Coun
cilman Frank Hammerlee said every
voter in the district favored the
project.
EMBASSY DEFENDS AIDE
VON BERXSTOHFP SAYS STEGLER'S
CASE LOOKS LIKE BLACKMAIL.
CHINESE WINS REHEARING
Federal Judge Holds Inspectors
AVorked Beliind Man's Back.
BOSTOX, March 1. A new hearing
German Connt Refers to "Fantastic
Allegations" In Official Notice
to State Department.
WASHINGTON, March 1. A state
ment issued Sunday by the German em
bassy, in the name of Count von Berns
for Chin Loy You, ordered deported torff. the Ambassador, announced that
from San Francisco under the Chinese ( the main facts in the Stegler passport
exclusion act. is ordered under an I case, with which the name of Cap
nnininn hv .Tiiris-A ntnrfnn nf iha Tvd- tain Boy-ed, naval attache, of the
ral Court, made public last night. umoassy. nas oeeu ..iccu,
fiovemment insnectors. convinced been communicated to.the State De
that they had uncovered a plot to bring partment
Chinese boys illegally into this coun- -tne statement iouows.
ly got up a case" against Chin Loy fair, as far as the naval attache is
You. Judtre Morton wrote. concerned, have been communicated by
" W V, i ! n th.v H iH nrtf n hn I me to tne DiaL wciwi uuout
faith." he continued, "they took oral I must retrain irom aeaung in any
testimony against him behind his back, detail with the false statements and
and If not acting secretly at least fantastic allegations ot otegier ana
did so without notice to him or his his wife, which are multiplying from
counsel." day to day and are of a pathological
The opinion admits that officials character.
have considerable, latitude in such "There may be other motives in
question, Dut in any case tne wnoie
matter looks very much like an at
tempt of blackmail which failed.
'It is ud to the judges and the pub
lic opinion to form their own judg
ment of the reliability of Stegler."
WIRE SHOCK SAVES HOME
Mothcr-ln-Law of House Owner
Finds Fire When She Feels Juice. I ctd (I Mf UflTC CflD DDfl ICPT
oinnvv iu i l i ui i iiujk.wi
A severe electric shock received by -.ri i n-f t inn ci,..
is mother-in-law. it is said, saved the 5taSs MeetInS ln est Llnn Shows
ome of Matt Clark, 1083 aughn an fn Mnuntaln Witfp.
street, aunaay nignt, wnen nre caused
h v Alli.cf.rt defective wlrinc hrrtV. nut
in the building about 9:30 P. M. His OREGON CITT, Or, March 1. (Spe-
mother-ln-law got the shock when she clal.) When the friends of the South
urned on the light to retire for the -ForK water project were asaea to
Ight. Mr. Clark said. Investigation stand at tne mass meeting last nignt
revealed that the roof was on fire. 'n tne iJouon ocnooinouse, west unn,
The damage was about MOO. chiefly I every man and woman in tne crowaeo.
due to smoke and water. The building I schoolroom' arose.
Is the property of E. A. McGrath, 461 1 The meeting was the first or three
Hassalo street. i to be held under the direction of a
MRS. JOHN VERSTEEG DIES
Pioneer. Who Came to Oregon by
Way of Isthmus, Dies at &C.
Mrs. Elizabeth F. Versteeg, pioneer
of 1SG5, died at her home at 64S East
Stark street Sunday morning at 4
o'clock at the age of 82 years. Be
sides her husband, John Versteeg, she
leaves two sons, John Versteeg, Jr.,
of Portland, and A. Versteeg, of Ash
ton, S. D., and two daughters. Mrs. G.
S. Matthews and Elizabeth Versteeg,
both of Portland.
She was born in Holland and from
there emigrated, with her parents, to
Pella. Marion County, Iowa, when she
was about 10 or 12 years of age. There
she was married to John Versteeg.
In company with a group of their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Versteeg came
to Oregon by way of the Isthmus of
Panama In 1S65. The trip from the
Isthmus to Oregon was made by
steamer. Nicholas Versteeg, of Port
land, a brother of John Versteeg, was.
with his family, in the party.
After living here a number of years
Mrs. Elizabeth Versteeg returned In
company with her husband to Iowa.
About 20 years ago they again returned
to Portland, where they have since
made their home.
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF THE U. S.
165 BROADWAY. NEW YORK -
The Fifty-fifth Annual Report of the Society
embodying its Financial Statement, Schedules
of Investments, and full details regarding its
progress during the year 1914 will be sent
to any address on application.
Increases are shown in Outstanding Insurance,
Assets, Surplus, Income from Investments,
and Payments to Policyholders, accompanied
by a decrease in Expenses.
Outstanding Insurance. Dec. 31, 1914 $1,494,234,342
New Insurance Paid For in 1914 $ 136.867,367
Admitted Assets. Dec, 31, 1914 $ 536,376,840
General Insurance Reserve. ..$441, 198,837
Other Liabilities 9.866,637 $ 451. 065.474
Surplus Reserves:
For Distribution to Policyhold
ers in 1915 $12,287,757
Held awaiting apportionment upon
deferred dividend policies 62,148,865
For Contingencies 10.874,744 $ 85,311.366
Gross Income from Investments $ 23.734,855
Premium Income . $ 54,579.766
Payments to Policyholders in 1914 $ 56,700,461
Death Claims Paid in 1914 $ 19.919,461
gS4 of the Death Claims paid In the United States and Canada were
settled within twenty-four hours after receipt of due proof of death.
The Mortality Rate for the year was 1
lower than the average for the last fifteen years.
The service which the Equitable offers is
comprehensive and efficient Its Policies are
simple, direct and liberal, and are issued on all
standard forms, for the protection of individ
uals, firms, and corporations.
EDGAR W. SMITH, AGENCY MANAGER,
OREGONIAN BUILDING.
PORTLAND, . . . OREGON.
President
A. L. MAXWELL IS DEAD
END COMKS SIDDEXLV TO VET-
ERAX RAILROAD MAN.
well, of Iloquiam, Wash., and Mallett
W. Maxwell, of Portland, and one
daughter, Mrs. Maxwell Blake, of Tan
gier. Morocco, survive.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made.
Domestic Harmony.
(Life.)
Louise Does Howard ret along hap
pily with his wife?
Julia les: some of his opinions
coincide with hers and the others he
keeps silent about.
A Better Digestion
and Liver for You
It's bad blood that makes your liver
sluggish and the same bad blood causes
your stomach muscles to lose their
elasticity and become flabby and weak
and that means indigestion.
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, purely vegetable and free from
alcohol or narcotics, is the great and
powerful blood purifier of today. It is
extracted from American forest roots
with pure triple refined glycerine.
Take it as directed and it will search
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It will penetrate into the joints and
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Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
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health and clear skin, get a supply to
day. Adv.
One of Last of Early Steam Transpor
tation Men in Portland Succumbs
to Paralysis at Age of US.
Albert IA Maxwell, one of the last
of Portland's early railroad men, died
from a stroke of paralysis at 10 o'clock
Sunday night at his home, 721 Kings
Court. He was 68 years old.
Mr. Maxwell was one of the best
known of the veteran railroad men in
the state. He came to Portland in 188J
and for many years was ticket agent
for the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company at the Ash-street dock. Later
he was promoted to the position of
general passenger agent of the Oregon
.Railroad & Navigation Company in
Portland, which position he held until
he retired from active service. His
first work in Oregon was under the
late C. H. I'rescott, then president of
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company.
Mr. Maxwell had not been entirely
well since a stroke of paralysis which
he suffered about seven years ago.
Death came suddenly.
A widow, two sons, George B. Max-i
BURGLAR FLEES IN JITNEY
Thief Icaps lront Window Wit li
Loot Valued at $150.
Leaping from a window with a bas
ket of stolen goods, a burglar Sunday
night escaped trom the home of Hong
Chin. 462 Marguerite avenue, with
more than $150 worth of jewelry and
curios, according to the report made to
the police.
The family returned from the city
about 9 o'clock. They found the back
door "jimmied."
Motorcycle Patrolmen Gouldstone
and Crane could not find the thief.
They believe he escaped on a jitney
bus which passed the house Just after
the burglary.
Portuguese Deputy Assassinated.
LONDON', March 1. A Central News
despatch from Lisbon says that Deputy
Henriques Cardoso was assassinated
yesterday, while entering the Demo
cratic Club to attend a political meet
ing. The assassin is believed to be
a syndicalist.
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
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rheumatism Is "pain" only.
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cannot burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! ti-t
a small trial bottle of old. honest "M.
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Just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and rtlffne.
Don't suffer! Relief awaits you. "BU
Jacobs Oil" Is Just good for sci
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sprain. Adv.
NO CHARGE FOR THIS BOOK.
If you will send three dimes, or stamps, to
pay for wrapping and mailing and enclose
this notice. Doctor Pierce, of the Invalids
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., will send you a re
vised copy of his Common Sense Medical
Adviser. In cloth binding, 1008 pages, with
color plates. Just what you need In rase
of sickness or accident. Treats of Physiology,
Anatomy, Ssx problems, .Marriage relations,
Hyerten-, Exercise, Disease and its preven
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It Is Not Price Only That Counts
Sift to the bottom any proposition which seemingly offers a IMano
or Player-Piano at a price below its value. Underneath every "phe
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