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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1915)
6 MEXICO WILL BE RECOGNIZED TODAY Pan-American Conferees Are , Careful Not to Call Car- ranza "President." VILLA'S MEN DROP ARMS State Department Has Report of Improved Conditions In Mexico Already De Facto Covern- xv- . jnent Only Recognized. A. WASHINGTON. Oct. 18. Diplomatic ' relations between the United States and Mexico will be formally renewed to morrow after a lapse of two years and eight months by the formal recognition of Venustlano Carranza as tbe chief executive of the de facto government of Mexico. Secretary Lansing and the Ambassa dors from Brazil, Chile and Argentina, and tbe Ministers from Bolivia, Dru guay and Guatemala, constituting the Pan-American conference on Mexican affairs, met today and decided upon the form in which their respective govern ments woulo. present recognition, and fixed tomorrow ss the time for the act. Faratal AHmueanl Made. Afterward Secretary Lansing made this announcement: "The conferees, under instruction from their respective governments, will recognize tomorrow tho de facto gov ernment of Mexico of which General Carranza is the chief executive." Each government will address to Gen eral Carranza a letter or note of recog nition to be delivered to Eliseo Ar- redondo, personal representative of General Carranza here. Mr. Ar redondo, who is a first cousin of Mr. Carranza, will leave here "W ednesday or Thursday to convey in person the let ters of recognition from the several governments. RecwtrafttoM Givea BtronsMt. With the decision on the form of recognition, the Fan-American confer ence on Mexican affairs adjourned. Five meetings in all have been held, the first two being devoted to fram ing an appeal to the contending Mexi can factions to reach an agreement on their internal affairs. In view of the failure of the important elements to agree, the conference decided that rec ognition should be accorded to the strongest faction. Since recognition was agreed on a week: ago, official reports show that a material change for the better has taken place in Mexico; that railroads and telegraph lines are being rapidly repaired and that conditions are fast becoming normal in many places. Thou sands of troops hitherto under General Villa have taken advantage of the offer of amnesty and laid down their arms, and Secretary Lansing and tha Pan American diplomats feel that a fair start has been made toward restoration of peace and reconstruction, the suc cess of which depends now upon the administrative ability of Carranza and his advisers. Many Promises Made. Assurances have been given by Car ranza that foreigners will be protected in their lives and property, that claims will be paid, that amnesty will be given to political enemies who swear al legiance to the new government, and that there will be no persecutions of the clergy. The American Government is hopeful that these promises will be fulfilled. The decision to refer to General Car. ranza as "the chief executive of the de facto government of Mexico" was reached after some discussion as to the titles. Although "provisional presi dent" is a general term applied to the executive ot a republic, fear was ex pressed in some quarters that since it had not been used by General Car ranza himself, its use by foreign gov ernments might create the impression in Mexico that he was being chosen to a new office by foreign governments. The words "chief executive" were used also to avoid any impression that a constitutional government was be ing recognized, for. while there is no difference in the benefits of recogni tion to a de facto or de Jure govern ment, the constitutional order in Mex ico will not be proclaimed until a constitutional assembly is called some weeks hence. This assembly wll for mally designate General Carranza as "provisional president," or president aa Interim, and arrange for the constitu tional elections of president and vice president. Embargo on Arms to Follow. Tomorrow's action will mean the im mediate proclamation of an embargo on arms In connection with the joint resolution passed by Congress in March' 112. All consular representatives of the Carranza government will be rec ognized in their official capacity as soon as they present credentials and apply for exequateurs. American Con suls in Mexico, who have not possessed exequateurs will apply, for them now, and. it is understood Incidentally that the American Consular .Service in Mex ico generally will be recognized. European governments will be noti fied by Secretary Lansing of the Wash ington Government's action in extend ing recognition, and. although no sug gestion will be made to them, it is un derstood most of them will follow the lead of the United States. An American Ambassador to Mexico has not yet been selected, but it is un derstood one of the diplomatic repre sentatives of the United States already in one of the Latin-American countries probably will be chosen. MR. DALY DOES FLIPFLOP (Continued From First Pate.) ests as to certain ownerships and cer tain rights," said Mr. Daly. "Can't we combine the two Jobs into one?" suggested Mr. Bigelow. Commissioner Daly insisted that both men are needed, but their final allowance was held in JrUestion by the Council. "And here comes the most important item of all," said Mayor Albee, as he glanced down the page and found the salary ot a cook cut from 165 to $6cf a month. Privates" Fonad Lacking. Next in order was a list of general foremen. "Where are the privates?" asked Mr. Baker. "The German army hasn't any thing on Daly from the looks of things." At this point the tangle of affairs regarding salaries was encountered. It bud looked as though up to this time that many men were being cut out. But they were all found In a list of new places which followed. It was at this point that the Council balked and sent the budget back for revteien. In the budget of expenditures for supplies Mr. Daly asked that no ma terial cuts be made. His advice was taken. The total cut out was $1310. Commissioner Baker made a motion to cut the proposed item of "f3tort for new meters" to half. Mr. Dalv ob jected, saying that the $3000 would only buy 500 meters and that number is needed. Mr. Bakers motion failed. Commissioners Baker and Dieck questioned the large number of items that appeared in the budget under the caption "Miscellaneous." The total under this caption was IS8.517. It all remained intact. Extensions te Cost S111.SOO. Items were allowed in the budget ag gregating $111,500 for construction and extension. Of this amount $110,000 was for the proposed new concrete dam at the Bull Rnu headworfcs and $1500 for a new house for the pipeline tenders stationed on Sandy River. The Council finished yesterday with the garbage incineration bureau. The total cuts in this amounted to 112. Of this $35 was for vacation help. $5 for horse feed and $75 for materials. The Council will resume its opera tions at 8:S0 o'clock this morning, at which time the water bureau budget will be finished and the Department of Public Works, under Commissioner Dieck. will be started. "Meet at 8:30 tomorrow and get a good fresh start on my budget while you are feeling fine," said Commis sioner Dieck. "We ought to feel good and rested In the morning," said Mr. Baker. "We haven't done much today to make us tired." "You haven't taken enough exercise today," suggested Mayor A bee. "You'd better go take a walk." "I've been ready to walk Into things NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD'S ATTRACTIVE FLOAT THAT APPLE DAY IN PORTLAND. 1 I - . '4, - - L CHOICE OREGOIV APPLES ... ! this afternoon," replied Mr. Baker, "but I couldn't get anybody to walk with me. Can't exercise on a budget alone, you know." e BONDS UNDER SCRIM JASOX MOORE'S SECURITIES FOR 15,000 BEING INVESTIGATED. Record ot Lessee of Summer and Abert Lakes Also Being Considered by Land Board. SALEM, Or.. . Oct. 18. (Special.) Careful investigation of the securities offered by Jason Moore, of New York. to insure the carrying out of the terms of his lease on Summer and Abert lakes will be made by the State Land Board, it was announced today, fol lowing an executive meeting of the Board. Bonds valued at $15,000 were submitted for the Board's approval, and they will be referred to New York banks to determine their worth. Although memoers of the Board were reticent concerning the subject. It was intimated that certain evidence as ta Mr. Moore s past record was being considered and that the Board was de termined to proceed with caution be fore fixing Its approval on the secur ities offered by the New York pro moter. In his telegram to the Board todav Mr. Moore offered $15,000 in general mortgage ( per cent 20-year gold bonds of the Port Reading Company of New Jersey. "Interest on these bonds." reads the communication, "has been regularly paid since their Issue in 1310. The company is in good standing, with large land and water terminals owned at Port Reading adjoining the main line of the Jersey Central Railway and Philadelphia & Reading Railway." A month ago Mr. Moore met with the Land Board and at that time the Board told him to submit- satisfactory securities to bring his bond up to $25, 000. He now has $10,000 on deposit with the State Treasurer as part of the bond. SIR EDWARD CARSON OUT (Continued From First Page.) for the condemnation of American meat cargoes which had been seized by the British government on the ground that they were-destined for Germany. Recently there has been unofficial talk in London of Sir Edward's being ! s blr l.tlird Carsoo, Attorney General. Who Has Resigned From British Cabinet. at odds with other members of the min istry over conscription, the Balkan sit uation and the Dardanelles expedition. The Attorney-General did not attend any of the Cabinet meetings held re cently. Not since ISM. with one exception, has CaMfon.ls produced so much cold as in 1V14. whan tha output was worth to,5u3,4li. 1 I A JzL " - I. j I . Si v.! I ! - - r APPLE FEASTING IS FASHION FOB TODAY Luscious Oregon Fruit to Reign Supreme on Hotel Menu and Other Places. , LOYALISTS TH.MUNCH ONE No Limitation Put on Number to Be Eaten, for Ten Million Bush els Are Available in Ore gon and Washington. This is Apple day, and nobody who eats at the best restaurants and hotels or on ta iir2"'""iL.:ftc t- WILL BE GIVEIT AWAY AS FLOAT MOVES THROUGH STREETS. tween here and the south can get away from it. Apples are to be featured In every palatable form from old-fashioned "ap ple sass" to some of the dainty inven tions of the modern day that have evolved the cookery of this fruit to such perfection that it can be stretched out over a whole bill of fare and still appear in new forms. Loyal citizens of Oregon will be known today by appearing with an apple in their hand, and, inasmuch as health specialists have long held the apple to be one of the best food me diums for developing health and brains, the general average of human health and intelligence should strike a high wave here at this time. No one need confine himself to a single apple to show his loyalty, either. The 115 crop is estimated at 3,403,000 bushels, so everyone can go as far as he likes. If the Oregon crop doesn't hold out, the apple territory in Wash ington, which is tributary to Portland, has a crop estimated at more than 7,000,000 bushels. The Nortonia Hotel is putting out today a special dinner in .which the apple is featured with marvelous In genuity. At the Oregon . Hotel they will offer monogrammed apples to all women who visit the grill. Each apple bears the name of the hotel in "sun tattoo" on its red cheek. The process for marking the apples was originated in Hood River, and the apples are from Chet Whitemore's apple ranch. The Multnomah, Portland, and other lead ing hotels are also offering apple menus. At, the Panama-Pacific Exposition the apple-growers of Oregon will distribute thousands of fine apples to exposition visitors today, and reams of literature on the Oregon apple will be given out. The railroads are also featuring the apple strongly. One of the Interesting and attractive contributions to the Apple day cele bration in Portland will be the demon stration by the Northern Pacific Rail way. Through the enterprise of Hazen J. Titus, dining-car superintendent of the Northern Pacific, a mammoth float, the central figure of which is a monster apple, has been prepared'for exhibition on the Portland streets. Several -hundred boxes of choice Oregon apples will be distributed by the white-uniformed colored boys as the float moves along. Most of these apples have the fa miliar Northern Pacific monogram em blazoned on their sides. The Northern Pacific also will serve apples in various tempting forms on all of Its dining-cars today. More than 10,000 copies of a 16-page booklet, ad vising housewives on the manner of preparing apples, will be distributed by the Northern Pacific. Land Show Sneakers at Ores-on fliiv. OREGON CITY. Or.. Oct. 18. (Sps-1 Northwestern Bank Building W I? g3 p : sS & ll S1 3 dil fegflb: 11 sin : iUSS'Saiint si ii ii cial.) M. Mosessohn and H. H. Haynes, of the Portland Chamber of Commerce, will speak at the weekly meeting of the Oregon City Live Wires at noon tomorrow on the Manufacturers and Land Products Show, which will be held In Portland soon. FERRY LANDING SHIFTS Many Vancouver Folk Disappointed on Starting for Boat. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) Many- persons today who went to the old ferry landing at the foot of Columbia street were disappointed to learn that the ferry is now landing at the temporary slip in the military reservation. The ferry slip at Columbia street is being repaired, and several scows be ing used in the construction of piers for the Columbia River interstate bridge which are in the way of the ferry are the causes of the temporary change. UNION SPY GETS PENSION Government Rewards Rlckreall Man With Service Recorded Only in Part. SALEM. Or- Oct. . 1. (Speoial.) Through "The efforts of W. C. Hawley, WILL HELP COMMEMORATE 4 .-? ---i-'.s Representative in Congress from this district. Harrison J. Rhodes, of Rlck reall, aged 81. today obtained a pen sion from the Government of $21 a month. Difficulty was experienced in obtaining the pension because tha War Department records bore no evidence of Mr. Rhodes having served in the Union Army during the Civil War, ex cept for a two months' period. This time was insufficient to warrant the granting of the pension. Mr. Rhodes served in the Fourth Iowa Cavalry, but at the end of two months was secretly transferred to the espionage service, serving in this department for three years. Ha traveled through the South posing as a peddler and preacher, and by visiting Con federate army camps obtained valu able information for tha use of tha Union armies. During the Administration of Presi dent Dole, of Hawaii, Mr. Rhodes was chief of the Hawaiian secret service. GASTON FETES TEACHERS Informal Reception Follows Meeting of Great Promise for School. GASTON, Or., Ocu IS. (Special.) The reception to the new teachers, Ralph Winger, Miss Hatch and Miss Elliott, was given here Saturday night under the auspices of the Parent Teacher circle. In its purpose of brinir- Jng the school and home into closer relationship, the gathering gave prom ise of a fine spirit, of co-operation and interest. After a short musical pro gramme the address of welcome was given by the president of the Gaston Community Club, W. K. Newell. An informal reception followed and light refreshments were served. The officers of the Parent-Teacher circle are: President, Mrs. Thomas Carmich- el; vice-president. Mrs. Edward Bates: secretary, Mrs. James Baker, and treas urer. Ralph Winger. ' WAPAT0 FARM PURCHASED Albert BL Porter Buys 9 8-Acre Stock Ranch for $10,000. GASTON, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) Mr. and Mn Albert Mark Porter, of .this place, have bought the Edward teventon farm at Wapato, which was originally a part of the old Florey estate, the late Mrs. Steventon being a Miss Florey before her marriage. Mr. Steventon and his daughters have , moved to Portland. In the sale were include raa of farm land, the house, barn and nil the livestock and farm implements. The Northwestern Sixth and l OPERATES A Commercial Checking Department, A Savings Department and . Safe Deposit Vaults. Interest, Paid on Time Deposits. We invite you to Total Resources 66 As Editorial Extracts from "It is fit that wa have eoffee weak along with our various other observ ances. This innovation calls attention to the circumstance that coffee baa laid hold of the public taste until it may rightfully be set down aa tha National -beverage. "Coffee, after a varied career of many centuries' duration, within which period it has been tried on many charges, now stands acquitted of seri ous accusations. It la listed aa an auxiliary food substance with a bene ficial stimulation of the nervous and vascular system which leads to buoy- -ance and exhilaration without the later Coffee Week October 17 to 23 First, the people must fully realize the necessity, of buying their coffeerfresh roasted and in small quantities, so it can be used before getting stale, if highest efficiency in the cup is desired, and Second, the higher the price you pay (up to the standard of 40 cents a pound) the greater economy you observe, because strength, aroma and flavor decrease, and caffeine, tannin and general inferiority multi ply in increasing proportions with each cent you pay under the generally accepted standard of 40 cents for a perfect coffee. Moral t The beat is the cheapest, if you get and use it fresh roasted. plaoa was valued at about S10.000 and some residence property of Mrs. Porter's in Portland, was taken in part ex change. Man Fleeing Before Bull Is Shot. SALEM. Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) Ce cil Wright, a young man employed on tha farm of Clarence Downe. near Aumsville. waa accidentally shot In the right leg and seriously wounded yester day by his employer, when the latter fired his shotgun at an enraged bull which was charging Wright. In his excitement. Iowne missed the bull and CARNIVAL TONIGHT COLUMBUS CLUB Morris and Williams Ave. Bushels of Fun Dinner 5 to 9 National Bank Morrison' use these facilities. Over $9,000,000 to Coffee" Sunday's Oregonian depression and collapse that are pro duced by alcoholic beverages. "Aa an agency for relieving the stress of fatigue most of us have coma to -know Its value. It quickens tha American pulse each morning for tha day's work. It spurs the lagging im agination of the brain worker. "According to some Physiologists, it accelerates the flow of gastric juicea and thus aids digestive processes. No doubt It has played no small role in promoting our activities in every field of endeavor, and It would be interest ing to know just how far it has con tributed to our greatness." The great trouble has been, not with coffee itself, but with methods of handling- it. ' 'Cof fee Week" will be justified if it succeeds in correcting- the things that make possible this improper handling-. DEPENDABLE COFFEE IS ROASTED FRESH P. A TI V At Yon Grocer hJjTXtLu M. Best by Test 40c lb. the contents of tha run struck Wright in the leg below the knee. The wound ed man waa brought to a alem hos pital. Odell School Bond Fall. HOOD RIVER, Or., Oct. 1. (Spe cial.) The Odell Union High School will have no building this year. At a special election a proposed issue of J8000 In bonds for the structure was defeated by nine votes. The classes of TEN WEEKS IN BED EMINENT PHYSICIANS FAILED WON DERFUL RECOVERY. I wish to inform you of the great benefit I have derived from the use of Swamp-Root. I had been a sufferer for more than twenty years from kidney and liver trouble and was almost con stantly treated by the most eminent physicians who could only give me temporary relief. I bad bcn in bed ten weeks when I began the use of Swamp-Root.. Inside of twenty-four hours I could see that I had been greatly benefited. I oonfnued to use Swamp-Root until I had used several bottles, when I really felt that my old trouble was completely cured and I am positive that any person suffering with kidney or liver trouble can De cured by the use of this preparation. I am now in the best of health, bet ter than I have been for ten years or mora I do not know how to express myself as strongly as I desire, in favor o Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-root, aa I am sure that it saved my life end that my good health is due entirely to this great remedy. I. heartily recommend it to every sufferer and am confident they can be benefited as I have been. It is a pleasure for me, gentlemen, to hand you this recommendation. MRS. H. J. PRICE. 140S Center St. Portsmouth, Ohio. Personally appeared before me, this 13th day of September, 1909, Mrs. H. J. Price, who subscribed the above state ment and made oath that the same la true in substancv and in fact. R. A. CALVERT, Notary Public. Prove What Swama-Root Will Do for Yam. Send ten cents to Dr. Kit -r tc Co., Binghamton, N. T., for a sample size bottio. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be aure and mention The Portland Daily Orego nian. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar sis., bottles for sale at 11 drug stores. Adv. MOTHERS OF THIS CDUNTRY have through all ages past and will through all years to come take care of the ordinary simple ailments incident to every family with their own favorite remedy. In almost every noma in tne laird Lvdla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Is the recognized standard house hold remedy tor female ills; tnousands of American women owe their good health to it. Made from tbe root and herbs of the neld. it is a simple rem edy in which suffering women may place perfect confidence. it contains no narcotics or harmlul drugs. Adv. Letter te Zr. Kilmer A Ca, BlighaiHtao, . Y. f the Odell High School will continue in the Oddfellows' building. AVOID ALL MEATS IF Uric Acid in Meat Excites Kid' neys and Irritates the Bladder. Take Salts at First Sign of Blad der Weakness or Kidney Backache. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from urio acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of tbe bladder, obliging you to aeek relief two or three times during the night. Tha aufferer is In constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse: again there is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call It. because they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neutralise tbe acids in the nrine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normal ly again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthia. and Is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts Is splendid for kidneys and causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant effervescent llthia-water drink which quickly re lieves bladder trouble. Adv. Rheumatic Fever Surrenders to Anti-Kamnia Tablets In tbe treatment ot Rbeamatle Kaver many physicians employ pnrsaclves, but Dr. M P. Creed thinks tbat a mild laxative Is better. When tha patient Is bilious ha rives calomel in small doses, ooe-nfth of a (rain every hour until a grain bss been taken. Then after four hours ha alves the natiens a half ounce of citrate ol magnesia, with syrup of lemon to disguise tbe taste, or he teps the bowels open with the mild laxa tive "Actolds." The diet should ba light, and all animal food should ba excluded ss lar aa possible from tbe distary. For the pain and fever he has found nothing eqoal to Antl-Kamnla Tablets, riving two tabuts every S to hours as required Thete tablets may be obtained from all druggists In any quantity desired. Aak lot A-at Tablets, unexcelled for aeadaohea. Kao talcta. aiid Ail pn as . . . -i KIDNEYS AND BLADDER BOTHER