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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1915)
THE MORNING OEEGONIAN, TUESDAY, . OCTOBER 12, 1915. PEACE DELEGATES DIVIDE OH METHOD HEAD BROKE OUT WITH PIMPLES Conld Not Comb Hair. Became Thin. Ashamed tp Go Oat. Conld Not Sleep. Nantj 3S3gr OTnrt ifeao asnimrai? bfyi fnf? f(o) ff ) fl W 9 C . W - h Party Headed by David Starr Jordan Asks Nations to ' Give Up Individual War. FORCE IS OTHER PLAN Herbert S, Houston Would Itesort to Economic Pressure llrst and Then to Arms to Bring Bellig erent Country to Time. CAN" FRANCISCO, Oct. 11. (Special.) Two parties, with opposing methods of securing concord in the world, ap peared today in the sessions of the In ternational Peace Congress at Festival iHa.ll at the exposition held in con Junction with the World's Insurance Congress as a peace day. On on side, headed by David Starr Jordan, were those who advocate a J world federation in which the nations, like the states of the United States, would give up their right to make war Individually: and on the other, led by Herbert S. Houston, of New York, the advocates of the principles of the league to enforce peace, which proposes combine to keep the peace, and. if nec essary, make war on the nation that refuses to behave. "Nationalism has got to go, said Mr. Jordan. War to FlnlMh la Forecast. "The present war seems likely to be fought out to an absolute finish on both sides. Europe will be knocked in the head for the next century, her property gone, her countries bankrupt, her best stock destroyed and only the weaklings left to furnish the next gen erations." Mr. Houston proposed a league in which all justifiable questions arising between the signatory powers, not set tled by- negotiation, should be sub mitted to a judicial tribunal for judg ment, and that the signatory powers should use their economic and military forces jointly against any one of their number thct commits any act of hos tility agaknst another. Francis B. Loomis, formerly of the Rtate Department, supported Mr. Hous ton. nr. J. A. Macdonald, editor of the Toronto Globe, declared that before the war is over both the United States and Canada shall have paid the full price of Europe's madness. lirajtme Plan Is ilveo. Mr. Houston, who is chairman of the League to Knforce Peace, said in part: "At a conference in Independence Hall on Bunker Hill day, attended by more than 300 representative men from every part of the country, submitted to this country and all other nations these simple, strong proposals: 'First All justifiable questions arising between the slsrnatory powers, not settled y n-Botiation. ahull, subject to the limi tations of treaties, by submitted to a ju d iiial tribunal for hearing and j udgment, both on the merits and on any issue as to th jurisdiction of the question. "Second All other questions arising be--treen the signatories and not settled by ne gotiations, shall be submitted to a council of conciliation for bearing, consideration and recommendation. "Third The signatory powers shall joint une forthwith both their economic and mil itary forces against any one of their num ber that goes to war, or commits acts of hos tility, against another of the signatories berore any question arising shall be submit ted as nrovlded in thu forecoini. "Fourth Conferences between the signa tory powers shall be held from time to time to formulate and codify rules of In ternational law, which, unless some sig natory shall signify Us dissent within a states period, shall thereafter govern in the derisions of the judicial tribunal men tioned in article one. Economic Pressure Is Feature. "The distinguishing thing tn these proposals is the placing of force behind a orld Court, compelling it to be used. And why not? Surely the world, after the devastation and destruction of the present war, will come to the place where peace will seem so much to te desired that it is even worth fighting ior. "Many will say, this is war itself, the very thing we seek to prevent. But let it be said in rejoinder with over whelming emphasis, that such a war, if it snouia oe required as a last resort, would be a war to enforce peace. It would be war to establish the integrity ana authority or world courts that th nations had joined in setting up and naa joined in agreeinir to use. Ir word, such a war simply would be the use or power to enforce the due proc esses or international law and justice. It would frequently happen that the use or the great power of international commerce, applied as economic pres sure, would be sufficient to sober nation and bring it to the World Court, wunoui resort to military force. HATCHERY CHANGE ADVISED Pumping Plant to Insure Water Sup ply at Xorth Unipquii Sought. ROSE BURG, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) As a result of a visit to the North X mpqua lish hatchery by Attorney General George M. Brown, Friday, that official will probably recommend to the State Fish Commission the installa tion of a pumping plant there as an auxiliary to the present water supply. The running water for use tn the hatchery is procured from a small creek, but in dry seasons is insufficient. At present there are approximately 3.000,000 salmon eggs in the hatchery, according to Mr. Brown. On account of a scarcity of water, not more than 1.000,000 more eggs will be taken to this hatchery during the present year. The Attorney-General says he will probably make his recommendation to me ota i e j- isn commission as soon as he returns to Salem. the best. Mettucce and Krebs deserve special mention for their hard work on the team. .Manager Kronberg is ar ranging games with the leading co! lege and high school teams of the state. GRANTLAND IDEAS ASKED GOVERNMENT STUDIES SENTIMENT IN OREGON AS TO DISPOSAL. CITY ELECTION RACE LAGS AVenateliee Interest Low but Kemui eratiye Jobs Won't Go Begging. WEXATCIIEE. Wash., Oct. 11. (Spe cial. ) in coming city election is ex citing little comment and interest. However, the city offices which have a remuneration will not so begging. The only position contested so far is that of City Attorney John E. Por ter, incumbent, and A. C. Morev have filed. liana J. Smith. City Clerk, has iiiea Tor mat ottice and John Godfrey. lty Treasurer, is arter a second term. Ta;t year 204t names were on the nooks. This year one-sixth of the num ber, or 841. are recorded. Mount Angel Beats It-banon 4c; -0. MOUNT ANGEL Or.. Oct. 11. (Spe ciai.j in ine nrst game o the season the Mount Angel football team trimmed the Lbanon High School 42 to 0. In each quarter, the Collegians piled up the score. captain l'ashek. Sohler. Kronberg were the stars behind the line. Of the new men. Pashkberger. the speedy quarterback, showed up HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I had scalp trouble for, three or four months. My bead broke out in bis festered pimples and I could not stand to comb my bair. My hair became thin and I was afraid I was going to lose M. and I eould do nothing with it. I was so ashamed of my hatr I could not go outside of the house, and it got so bad I could not sleep. "I saw Cuticurm Soap and Ointment advertised I used them for a week or two and my hair became as tbJek and glossy as ever, and I have never been bothered since." (Signed) Miss Mary Devine, 601 K. 3rd St.. Leadville, Colo., March 4. 1015. Sample Each Free by Mail "With 32-p. Skin Book on Bequest. Ad dress post-card "Catieura. Dept. T '. soak Sold throuchont the ' and I bought some. Investigator Announces That, If mi Action al Taken by CentTtss, Oriff Inal Terms Will Be Used. EUGENE, Or., Oct. 11. (Special.) The United States Government is mak ing an investigation of stntiment in Oregon as to what snould be done with the Oregon & California Railroad grant lands. Attorney is. "W. Williams, of the eDpartment of Justice, arrived in tugene this morning to pass several days in Lane County. He will also visit all counties in which the land is located. Upon his return to Washington Mr. Williams will make his report to the Attorney-General, who will in all prob ability report to Congress. He was ac companied to Eugene by Leonard Un derwood, special agent of the Depart ment of the Interior. Mr. Williams this morning met a numoer of Eugene bankers and busi ness men at the Commercial Club. He stated briefly that his mission was to ascertain what the lands are best suited for and the views of the people in the section of the state most vitally interested as .to what should be done with the lands. Mr. Williams stated that if no action was taken by Congress the railroad would be permitted " to carry out the terms of the original grant. Those present at the weetirrg were not in clined.to the view that Congress should not take action. Mr. Williams, for the purpose of bus: gestion. said that the removal of all restrictions urron the railroad, with a condition that the land must be sold within a certain time, would result in the early sale of lands and make them available in the development of the state. The suggestion did not meet ap proval. R0SEBURG PIONEER PASSES Sanmiel Flowers, Builder of First Steam Sawmill in Benton, Dies. ROSE BURG, Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) Samuel B. Flowers. Roseburs's oldest resident, died here today, aged 95. Mr. Flowers crossed the plains to Oregon In 1854 and located near Corvallis. There he erected the first steam eaw mill operated in Benton County. Mr. Flowers later came to Douglas County. During his. residence here he was engaged in stockraisinjr and other similar pursuits. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mary J. Fltzhugh. or this city. BOAT TIPS: FISHERMAN DIES One Is Rescued Whne Craft Cap sizes at Xestuoca Bar. CLOVERDAL.E, Or., Oct. 11. (Spe rial.) C. A. Woolsey was drowned Thursday afternoon while fishing on the Jsestucca Bar. It was rough on the Bar when Woolsey and his partner made the drift and got in the breakers where their boat capsized. His partner man aged to cling to the boat until he was rescued by Joe Kverest and Buck bee who rowed out in the breakers and brought him a shore. Sandy School Electa Officers. SAXDT, Or.. Oct. 11. (Special.) The student body of the Union High School of this place elected the following offi cers for the semester: President, Kate Junker; vice-president, Walter Helms secretary and treasurer, Ralph Ganger sergeant-at-arms. Raymond Murray, The following athletic committee was elected: Principal Warner. Frances Meinig and Sabra Deaton, which will adopt a plan for athl-etics and repor deck to the school. The self-govern ment plan is working out satisfactorily M v v LOVELY Ooiroftlhiy Is the star in that gripping drama of stage life, "Bred in the Bone.". , It's gripping because it tears the veil from the stage. It's terrible but It's real life on the stage. The temptations the young actress has to endure How she meets them Actual life behind the scenes All this portrayed in that 4-reel Mutual Mas ter Picture, Bred in the B one Now for three reels of fun. The "movies" in the "movies." The famous Charley Van Loan stories from the Saturday Evening Post. Yes, they've come at last. Buck Parvin in the Movies You'll see the way they do things in movie cities. Just how they do their stunts and you're RIGHT BEHIND THE CAMERA MAN. Some picture, eh? RATHER! World's Series on Electric Board at 11 A. M. Admission 15c. 1 P. M. to 11 P. Today and Tomorrow Only M. POUND TAKES DROP From $4.73, Foreign Exchange Reacts to $4,671-4. BANKERS' MEETING CALLED Boys Ride Far on Bicycles. JUNCTION CITT. Or.. Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) Theodore Abrahams, aged 14, and Keese Hutchison, 15. returned to day to Roseburg on their bicycles They made the trip of 94 miles in good time, leaving- Koseburg Thursday after noon and riding: to Oakland, a distance of 18 miles. On Friday they completed their journey by covering; 26 miles in one day. They made the return trip in one day and reported for school Mon day morning. Britis'h and American Financiers Discuss Extension of Credits on Knglisli Collateral With View of Maintaining Rate. NEW TORE. Oct. 11. Foncign ex change rates went down again today to their lowest point since September 15. in the face of a successful- flota tion of the $500,000,000 credit loan to Great Britain and France. So dis quieting was the situation that a three hour meeting, attended by Wall-street bankers and Sir Edward Holdt, a mem ber of the Anglo-French financial com mission, was held late In the day at the National City Bank for the report ed purpose of devising some new method to maintain the value of the English pound sterling. , . Since the arrival of the commission here September 10 the trend of sterling values has been steadily, though slowly, upward. For the past week sterling has been selling at about M.72. One day recently It went as high as a fraction above $4.73. Today it sold down to $4.67, altogether too far be low par to make possible buying of American exports from the British point of view, in the opinion of some financiers. The meeting held today. It was re ported, was primarily to reach an understanding as to the best method of using the $500,000,000 to stabilize ex change and also with a view to arrang ing a private agreement between New Tork bankers on one hand and London bankers on the other, for credits which would tend to send the value of ster ling up in this foreign exchange mar ket. Supplemental credit of $250,J00, 000. it is said, was discussed. It was thought possible that certain large American financial institutions might extend credits to the London banking connections on collateral which could be readily realized on in Great Britain, but for which the market here is restricted. With these credits avail able here to pay for purchases made by British importers, the pressure of bills will be relieved and rates would be eased. crushed rock surface. The road is feet wide, and it only takes from to 30 minutes to make the trip from ia center to woodland by automobile. 2 ATTORNEYS HAVE FIGHT Prosecutor Dcicli and A. W. ley Exchange Blows. Parsh A bruised cheek and nose are borne by Richard Deich, Deputy District At torney at the Municipal Court, and lacerated jaw by A. W. Parshley, at torney, as the result of a fistic encoun ter of short duration, staged in the office of Mr. Deich on the second floor or the Municipal building yesterday, when Mr. Deich's remarks regarding josepn f. bchantln, charged with ob talning money under false pretenses ana a client or Mr. Parshley, was re sented. Detective Archie Leonard separated tne two men. Mr. fichantiri was released on $50 bail. William Cole Is the complainant. TIMBER FIRE SUIT OPENS Sensational Developments Kxpected in Trial at Kalama. KALAMA. Wash., Oct. .11. (Spe cial.) The case in the Superior Court here of the Mountain Timber Company against the General Fire Insurance Company was started today. The case requires large volumes of deposition irom witnesses residing in the East, well as the personal attendance of large number of witnesses. Many sensational incidents are ex pected to be brought to light. Edmund C. Strode, of Omaha, is the chief counsel, who is conducting the trial tor the plalntirr. H. c. Granger, of Seattle, Is chief for the defendant. Judge William T. Daren Is sitting on tne oencn. i wo court reporters are em ployed. ENDEAVOR MEETING HELD Union Study Session Is Success and Will Be Repeated. Christian Endeavorers rallied to make the first of their series of union study meetings one of the biggest o their recent assemblies. G. Everett Baker spoke on "Prayermeeting Work La Center 1 Yrms literary feociety. LA CENTER, Wash., Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) A literary society will be organ ized at La Center High School Friday evening, October 15. A short programme will be furnished by the school, includ ing songs by the high school boys glee club. It will be open to the public. Dead Woman's Husband Not 1 u nd . MARSHFIELD, Or.. Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) Mrs. O. Hibarger. of this city, died last night. Mr. Hibarger, a build ing contractor, left here two or three days before his wife's death for Twin Falls. Idaho, and the relatives have been unable to locate him. The funeral will be held tomorrow. C. L. HORN RETURNS TO CITY Portland Man Heads New Apartment-House Association. The conference of the apartment house Interests of the Pacific Coast just concluded at San Francisco elected a Portland man, C. L. Horn, of the Wheeldon Annex, and president of the Apartment and Hotel Association of Portland, president of the newly organ ized Pacific Coast Apartment Associa tion. The conference was attended by rep resentatives of apartment-houses of the entire Pacific Coast, from Lower California to Alaska. The other Portland delegates to the convention were Mrs. H. W. Hogue and George Housman. La Center-Wood land Highway Ready L AC ENTER.. Wash.. Oct. 11. (Spe cial.) The highway between La Center and Woodland is completed with a good The Man to Buy Triangle k Not the man who is betting on the Stock Market i Not the man who can't afford to lose not the widow or orphan r But The man who looks into a business that offers a profit and any man can look into this one and who. realizing that a big profit business involves risk, is ready to back his judgment with his owner ship of stock and his active interest. For this man helps the business he takes people to see the pictures and he talks about them afterward. I, personally, believe Triangle Film will be a big payer of divi dends. But I don't want as a partner either the stock gambler or the man who will be seriously hurt if he should lose. I appreciate the interest of brokerage houses who advertise it " ' But I deplore the effort of some of them to secure business by ad vertising the stock as "a good buy" or that it is "going up," or even that it is "a good stock for the small investor." If people want the best in motion pictures (as people seem to" Triangle Film will be a marvelous money maker. But as an investment, it isn't like city bonds, and shouldn't be so offered. Triangle stock was not listed on the Curb to speculate m. It was not listed there merely to sell (for this company had ample resources within itself). It was listed on the Curb as the simplest way to get the greatest number of stockholders in the shortest possible time. The number of stockholders is growing day by day (the list contains some mighty well-known names), and every stockholder is worth a great deal to the company. To Stockholders. Don't let the manipulators tempt you to sell your stock simply because it is quoted several points above the price you paid for it. Don't let them frighten you into selling it by making quotations be low what it cost you. Don't rush in and buy more than you can afford, because you or some friend of yours happens to have seen "The Coward," for in stance, at the Knickerbocker Theater, in New York. Not every pic ture we produce will be as wonderful a picture as that Don't buy Triangle Film "on margin." If you believe in the company its management, and its policy of producing the best possible moving pictures, by employing the most successful and best known of directors, actors and actresses, backed by the great organizations of the Majestic and New York Motion Picture Companies buy as much of the stock as you can afford to own and put it aivay to bring its profit in dividend. Whether the quoted price be 4 or 40, its actual value will not be changed. If you don't believe in the company and its policies, or if you can't afford to own your stock outright, let it alone. Meantime-r-whether you bought it when it first came out at $5.00 a share or last week at $9.25 whether you bought 5 shares or 10 or 25 or 100 I believe that between now and Christmas you will be mighty glad you own Triangle Stock. H. E. AITKEKT. PRESIDENT TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION. The Christian Endeavor Society of the First Christian Church acted as host. Meetings will be held and at regular Intervals. The course will continue for ten weeks, and all the city unions are Invited to participate. More than 100 leaders are Interested in the movement. Canadians to Inspect Railway. VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct. 11. A party of 200 persons aboard a private train for the purpose of making an lnspec- tion of the newly completed Canadian Northern Pacific Railway in British Columbia will leave Toronto tonight for the Coast. More than 100 members of the Canadian House of Commons and Senate are on the special train. , British Steamer Sunk. LONDON. Oct. 11. The British r tamer Thorpwood. 3184 tons gross, has been sunk. There was no loss of life. Read The Oregonlan's classified ads. SHE DARKENED HER GRAY HAIR - A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her Gray Hair and Stimulated Its Growth by a Simple Home Process. She Tells How She Did It. A well-known resident of Kansas City, Mo., who darkened her gray hair by' a simple home process, made the following statement: "Any lady or gentleman can darken their gray or faded hair, stimulate its growth and make it soft and glossy with this sim ple recipe, which they can mix at home. To half a pint of water add 1 ox. of bay rum, 1 small box of Barbo Com pound and M oz. of glycerine. These ingredients can be purchased at any drugstore at very little cost. Apply to the hair every other day until the gray hair is darkened sufficiently, then every two weeks. This mixture re lieves scalp troubles and is excellent for dandruff and falling hair. It does not stain the scalp, is not sticky or greasy, and does not rub off. It will make a gray-haired person look 10 to 20 years younger. Adv. AT 3 O'CLOCK TODAY and daily until further notice a practical demon stration of modern appliances for HOUSE HEATING WITH GAS will be given at our showrooms at 5th ancLyam hill Streets. The demonstrations will be of interest to every one, in that they describe something; entirely new in the history of heating; a series of appliances which re quire no attention whatever, are ashless and fumeless and cost less to operate. PORTLAND GAS & G0KE CO. A FRIEND TO THE WORKINGIYIAN Five years ago I was so troubled with kidney trouble and inflammation of tho bladder that I had to lease working my farm. Life looked dark to me until I heard of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root through a -cured friend. I tried a bot tle and began to feel better at once. After using five or alx bottles I felt fine and have continued to work as I naa neiore my affliction. I want to state that Dr. Tfllm.i-', Swamp-Root is a kidney medicine that will cure and I owe my good work during the past five or six years to it. i ours very truly, C, W. MORRIS. Route 5. Box II Prescott. Ark. Subscribed and sworn to before me. iuib vn u&y jaarcn. 1912. O. B. GORDON. Notary Pub We. This is to certify that Mr. C. W. Morris has bought Swamp-Root at this store in tne past. Adam Guthrie. Jr.. DruggMt. Letter Dr. Kllarr A Oa, Blaarfcamtoa, Br. V. Prore What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yon Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton. N. T for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention The Portland Daily Ore gonian. Regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.- Adv.