Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 02, 1915, Image 2

Morning Oregonian., November 02, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTl THE 3IORXING OREGOXIAy, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1915. ANTI-ALIEN LABOR f I (111 iunnirn out BLANCHE WALSH REMEMBERED AS CO-STAR WITH MELBOURNE FEDERAL REPORT ON BUSINESS IS GOOD .U UU1VELL. 1 Monday, November- 8, Electricians' and BetaUers' Night at the Manufacturers and Hand Products Show "YOTT CAN DO BETTER FOB UESS ON THIRD STREET" lhiv nnuuiLU uui Supreme Court Sets Aside Arizona Act : on Coristi stutional Grounds. ' Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays 9KH) A. L Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P.M. On Saturdays 6:00 P. M. Pacific Coast Crops Large and Fair Average Return Is . Found to Exist. RIGHT TO WORK : UPHELD Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 Home Phone A 2113 PESSIMISM SEEMS ABSENT The Most in Value The Best in Quality l ' 1 -a MM - zzz : ;: - - ;yg ' - ' " - ' . -Lsfr-'Z'- X ff"v' ' ""x )) " 1 Tribunal Decides If Only Govern ment Has Power to Restrict Ira- ' migration. It Only Can Deprive 1 Aliens of Opportunity to "Live. WA4HLNGTOX, Nov. 1. On the com- pfaint of a. cook in a Bisbee, Ariz. lescaurant, tne Supremo Court today annulled as unconstitutional the Ari zona anti-alien-labor law. enacted into law about a year ago by the vote of me people under the initiative process J he statute required employers of uure man nve persons to employ not loss than SO per cent qualified electors or cnzens. .Mike Raich, an Austrian cook upon being- notified he would be discharged because of the law, appealed to the -courts and when he won the state atook the case to the highest ci luunai. --. Treaty Rights Considered. The Supreme Court through Justice Hughes, with Justice MeReynolds alone ie?tnmiKi neia me Katcns constitu tional rights, as an alien, to the equal iTuiecuon ot tne law. as guaranteed v iub urn amenament to the constitu non, were violated by the law. and hence decided he was entitled to an injunction to prevent the state officials trom enforcing the act. The court announced that as a result i'i us decision it was necessary to con siden rights under treaties presented by the case. "It is sought to justify this act as an exercise of the power of the state to make reasonable classifications in legislating: to promote the health, safety, morals and welfare of those within its jurisdiction," said Justice JliiShes. "But this admitted authority with the broad, ranee of legislative i. cretion that it implies, does not go so far is io mane it possible for the state to deny to lawful inhabitants because of ,,1.elr.,race r nationality the ordinary means of earning a livelihood. - ItiKht to Live Set Forth. "The authority to control immigra tion to admit or exclude aliens is vested solely in the Federal Govern ment. The assertion of an authority to deny to aliens the opportunity of earn ing a livelihood when lawfully ad mitted to the state would be tanta mount to the assertion of the right to deny them entrance and abode for in ordinary cases, they cannot live', where they cannot work. "And if such a policy were permis sible, the practical result would be that those lawfully admitted to the country would- be segregated in such of the states' as chose to offer hospitality." COURT-MARTIAL TO RESUME Army Aviation-Chief to Testify To--: -"' ilay '.In'" Goodier Case. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Reber, chief of the aviation section of the United Ktaf j ajiivtu tooay irora Washington, J 15. c. to appear tomorrow as the last J witness for the prosecution in the ssncourt-martial of Lieutenant - Colonel 'Lewis E. Goodier, judge-advocate of the "Western department of the Army it. : The hearing- adjourned October 27 to nwait the arrival of Colonel Reber, who is to be questioned with reference to certain letters written to Captain , Arthur S. Cowan, commandant of the j aviation school near San Diego, CaL In j j one of these, it is said. Colonel Reber v n roip; "All you have to do und draw your pay." Colonel Goodier is rcntoH duct prejudicial to military discipline in that he improperly advised younger pi eier cnargea against their commanding officer, with the intent to tttu&o uiscora. ' BMXCH I". WALSH. Miss Blanche Walsh, the actress whnnn r1nth Cleveland, is perhaps best remembered in Fort and f for Yier work "whenplaj: S5.-J'P-"".V0"'?' MacDowell for several years' followfng the dath of wuu was iire. iiacuoweil. Aliss W parts which Miss Davenport had so famously essayed Gismonda," "La Tosca" and others. Miss Walsh and ' lanM Vhirh rX.k- r1 Praung wnen Mr. MacDowell suffered a col lapse which retired him temporarily from the stage. Subsequently Miss Walsh appeared here several times, starring alone y 11 8 to pCnCr.a,nyS.p0rtrVt is ne,of Miss Wllsh's att. hkving been sent near future fn a stch" l advertlse her intended appearance there in the occurred Sunday night at Miss Walsh succeeded to the playing "Cleopatra," DEFENSE 1VE IS OH Senator Chamberlain Ar ranges to Draft Army Bills. MILITIA AMOUNT DOUBLED is to sit tight MART RENTAL RISE LOOMS Increase to 15 Cents Daily for Each Booth Proposed by Council. j Rental of booths on the Tamhill f street public market may be increased r from 10 cents a day to 15 cents. A mo ; tion to make the increase was put to ' the City Council yesterday by Commls- rioner Daly and met with approval of a majority of the Council, but definite Laction was deferred. At present the producers -using the market pay a rental of 10 cents a day. By increasing this to 15 cents the city's revenue from the market would be in- . teased materially. ONE BULLET WOUNDS TWICE Man Shot Through Left Groin, Mls , - sile Lodges In Right Thigh. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 31. Frank Dick niiin. 38 years old. a clerk, living at 3743 California avenue, is at the City Hospital, suffering from two wounds made by one bullet at his home. He satd he was cleaning a revolver and discharged it accidentally. The bullet passed through the flesh of the groin, emerged, struck the right thigh and plowed a tunnel six inches long under the skin to the knee. NERO MAY PLAY IN MOVIES Trade of Washington Park Lion to Los Angeles Company Proposed. Xero, the big African lion at Wash ington Park xoo, may become the prin cipal actor in a motion-picture tragedy. Because of the age of the animal and the probability of his dying during the coming Winter. Park Superintendent Convlll has proposed a plan to sell him to motion-picture people in Los Ange les, for use in jungle scenes. Mr. Convlll, who Is going to Los An geles November 10, will negotiate to trade Nero for a couple of tigers. Mr. Convill says Nero has rheumatism, the disease that ultimately ends the lives of Jions in -captivity. Peru Guarantees Religious Freedom LIMA, Peru, Oct. SI. By & vote of 9 to 12 the Chamber of Deputies sanc tioned a change in the constitution which will guarantee, religious freedom. T'" "nd in mummy cases have been pls.nted.ulte recenllj and found to sroW. Increase Is Intended to Equip Spe cial Corps Continental Force to Be' Distributed Over- "Nation ' According to Population. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1. Arrange ments were made today by Senator Chamberlain, chairman of the Senate military affairs committee. tr hoe-in drafting immediately the series of bills which will be introduced at the open ing of Congress to carry out the Army's part of the Administration's National defense programme. The Senator had a conference with Secretary Garrison, who promised that officials of the War Department would give every possible aid in preparing the measures. Chairman Hay. of the House military affairs committee, is expected to join Senator Chamberlain later, and iden tical bills carrying out the programme probably will be introduced simulta neously in both houses. Congress will be asked. It was learned today, to appropriate J10 000, 000 this year for the organized militia of the country, or just about donhi. th average amount asked by the War De partment for this purpose during the last few years. The money will go into equipment for the guardsmen, par ticularly for the special service corps like the artillery, signal corps, avia tion, engineer and the like, it is un derstood. The bill providin gfor the organiza tion of the Continental Army will dis tribute this force throughout the coun try, according to population, under present plans. SOCIAL HONORS ARE PAID PORTLAND FOLK CONSPICUOUS AT RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. PlttoclE Receive Ovation From Friends at San Frau etaeo and Julius Meier Speaks. BT ANNE SHANNON MONROE r?.?f BUILDING. EXPOSITION WtOL.NDb, San Francisco Nov 1 t(h6?ial) Two conspicuous figures at the Oregon social functions honoring Governor Wlthycombe at the exposition are H. L. Pittock and Julius Meier. Mr Meier made one of the speeches at President Moore's luncheon to Governor WIthycombe, and was one of the guests at the honor ta.ble at the stag dinner in the New Tork building Saturday night. Mr. Pittock arrived in time for the big New York dinner and was at the honored guests' table. At the reception for Mrs. Withycombe Monday afternoon in the east room of the Oregon building Mr. Pittock with Mrs. Pittock, who was brought up the famous Oregon incline in a wheel chair were one of the chief centers of in terest ail the afternoon, many old-time friends gathering. there to greet them. They received a regular ovation as group after group of Oregonlans came in. The reception was a magnificent affair, with decorations of immense boquets of chrysanthemums, the gift of Mrs. J. N. Teal and Mrs. D. P. Thomp son. Mrs. Withycombe, Miss Withy combe, the wives of .the commissioners and Mrs. Charles A. Gray, hostess, re ceived steadily from 3 o'clock to 5:30. It was a brilliant assemblage, notable for beautiful gowns and delightful in formality. The Governor was present. Oregon's affairs are pronounced the most brilliant of any state functions in exposition history. united btates Army, appeared in the title role of "La Tosca" at the Shaftes bury Theater. This is the first time this opera was sung in English in London. Miss Brola also made a favorable Im pression as Mimi in "La Bohenie." BRIDEGROOM IS MISSING l.l.lrlfn -i . , . . . . icors iiusuana is victim ' of City's Pitfalls. WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. Mrs. Walter t, . i.-jear-uin nrioe or a few ""i"', ls a-t tne home of Mr. and Mrs. jL-iai,. - usseu, 817 Sixth street i-u.uiesi, aimost oistracted because of the disappearance of her husband, 28 years old. Mr. Russell was at po lice headquarters, asking that special errorts be made to find the bridegroom The couple were married in Charles ton. TV . Va.. near where they live. Mon- iJ ,'lrrl.vlnS m Washington on their inp uesaay morning and rent ing a room for one week from Mr. and ' -i- nuastll. ocnunz went out. saying he would return in a little while, and waa not seen at the house again. Mrs. Schultz told Mr. Russell that she f. "nown ner nusnand and his people ail her life and that th.v k j k schoolmates, their families living near Dne saia ner husband had JlOO when he left her more than The young bride is so frightened that "" tiuinui De induced to go out, be lieving that something will also hap- oc vhjj reareo in the coun. try and is unfamiliar with citv life Airs. Schultz raid her husband intended to wire home for an additional 100 as ho found the cost of living In the city so high he feared he would not have u""-lc' iunas xo meet their expenses. HAND GRAFTED IN STOMACH Pocket Cut in Skin to Replace Flesh Torn Away by Machine. GREENWICH. Conn.. Oct. 31. In the hope of avoiding amputation Eugene Courte's left hand, which had been mangled and stripped of flesh in an accident, was inserted palm inward into a pocket that had been cut for it ,in Courte's abdomen. It is expected that in eight days the abdominal covering will have adhered to the back of the hand. Then it will be gradually detached from its original place and the hand will be thrust into a new pocket in Courtn'o hi.,i, i der to acquire new flesh and skin for Lue paaui. Dr. Charles Walker, of Rye, X Y has charge of the case in the Green wich Hospital. Courte consented to the use of his own flesh and skin to re storo the hand when advised that 'he must otherwise lose his left arm. He is 18 and was working in the Wil ford Hall laboratories in Port Cheste when his hand was caught between rollers In a machine which presses ad hesive plaster on cloth. MISS WILSON HAS TILT Issue Taken With Educator -Social Centers. Over .American Girl In ondon Opera. LONDON. Oct. 3t Miss Jeanne Bro la, daughter of General Brooks, of the CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 31. Marga ret Wilson, the President's daughter, and School Superintendent Frederick had quite a lively little word tilt when Miss Wilson, the guest of Mayor Ba- H v'"lfe' was visiting the city schools. They were inspecting the social cen ters at two of the large school build ings, when. Superintendent Frederick waa asked by Miss Wilson if the par ents were allowed to gather there in the evenings. ,"No' , replied the superintendent. ,SJ- ,oftthem are foreign born and couldn t be organized." "'?Jk ou are mistaken.- replied Miss Wilson. "I believe any people In the United States can organize them selves if given the schools for a meet ing place." Mr Frederick said it might lead to politics and rowdyism, when Miss Wil son said spiritedly: . "What of if We have Plenty of arguments In the Senate that might be termed rowdyism but awayhe'lp." Gd Pc8 When told that the School Board someumes allowed the parents to use the school buildings bv paying rtntal Miss Wilson said the rooms should be free to the people who paid the taxes. The Fuahnn coal fields of Manchuria operated by Japane.e. are believed "to .bi. the richest In the world, containing than 800,000.000 tona.ox bltSmM fJS Depression in Lumbering Offset y Activity In Mining Salmon Packing Industry Is lie ported io Be Excellent. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 1. The monthly bulletin of the Federal Reserve Board carried the following report on business con ditions on the Pacific Coast: "Crops, which in this district are of great variety have this vox i- hi..n large, all have not yielded equal profits, some possibly even showing losses, but the final result will give a fair average return for the labor and capital em ployed. "There is an absence nf nmsimiam This seems logical in view of the cer tainty of large crops, coupled with present easy conditions. At least mod erately good trade is an inevitable re sult, and. here and there, the volume is in excess of , that of the previous year. "Depression in' lumbering continues. Mining is exceptionally active and profitable. The salmon packing indus try is in excellent condition. Trans pacific transportation has surrr-H tremendous loss in the withdraw! nt the Pacific Mall's steamers. Although there are reports of speedy increase in the number of ships of the Japanese line, yet these will naturallv seek, nrl- marily, business of Japanese lnlorRi Interruption of the Panama Canal traffic is obviously a considerable loss to the Pacific Coast because of the higher rates by rail. Railroads benefit accordingly, however, and the conges tion of transportation early predicted by many has not appeared. "Tabulation of the last "published statements of the National banks shows large increase in deposits quite gener ally throughout this district. It evi dences conservatism that the increase in cash and exchange has been approxi mately equal to the increase of de posits, loans havinsr exnanrieii nnlv slightly. There seems to exist an atti tude of continued confidence with an absence of speculative inclination." ASQU1TH TO BE QUIZZED PRKMIER'S FUT1-RB SAID TO DE PEND ON REPLIES IN HOUSK. Commons to Ask Explanation of Policy in Balkana, and in Other Mat ters) Criticism Sublde. LONDON. Nov. 1. There has been a notable decrease in the political dis cussions and tne. attacks on .the gov ernment in the past few days. Equally noticeable has been the growth of op timism regarding the success of Lord Derby's recruiting scheme. Premier Asquith's speech tomorrow in the House of Commons unless ex pectations are disappointed, will be one of the most important events relating to Great Britain's conduct of the war. Some of the newspapers go so far as to say that the Premier's political future depends on how he acquits him self at this eventful moment. The principal matters which the country has been discussing- and on which requests for a revelation of the government's policy have been put forth by the press and by numerous members, including some of the Premier's friends, are the general Balkan situation: the government's policy regarding help for Serbia: the attitude of Greece and Roumania: con scription, the censorship, reduction In the size of the Cabinet and the appoint ment of a general stall to have su preme direction of military operations. These subjects are on the quetsion paper of the House and will be dealt with. Chestnuts Nearly Fatal. CHESTER. Pa., Oct. 31. Thomas Lanahan. aged 7, went chestnutting with a party of boy companions and so stuffed himself with them that he could not eat another. When the youngsters reached the city Lanahan collapsed, was taken to a drugstore and then to the Chester Hospital, where the physicians had to use a stomach pump to get the chest nuts out of Tommy. For a time it seemed he would die, but he is now resting easily. Sweeping Price Reductions on Thousands of Yards of Coatings and Suitings CoTors AaIwwdWi,;tr- TA& Including a Full Variety of Weaves in Novelties and Plain Colors. A stock so extensive that every taste way be suited. Every purchase means a splendid saving" Storm Serges at 39 Yard Best 50c Grade. 1 ard-wide-all wool Storm Serge in all wanted plain colors finely woven, durable fabrics of stan- Q q dard 50c quality, underpriced at this sale to OiC All-Wool Fabrics at 69 Yard. $1.00 and $1.25 Grades. 42 to 50-inch Crepe Granites, Panamas, Wool Taf fetas and other high-grade plain, novelty fa- JQ brics in $1 and $1.25 Qualities. This sl . OiC LuMt""1,.11 Coatings Scotch Mixtures, Noveltyfci CkO Plaids, Chinchilla, Zibelines, etc., S2.50 to S3.50 Grades at f .$1.98 eiSeTLnd iVZ-l 1d n0St fashinle ""-wool coatings in plain colors, nov- !! S?J fvy double weight Scotch mixtures. Novelty Plaids, Zibelines, Chinchillas and ThU sa at PP"lar weaves. Regular $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 qualities, at one price. jJJ gg All-Wool Suitings at 98 Yard Regular Values to S2.00. 60 to 56-inch plain and novelty weaves in plaids, Roman stripes and plain colors also double weight novelty coatings in a great variety all wool Q Q fabrics in $1.50 to $2 grades. Reduced to, yd. tOC All-Wool Coatings at $1.25 Yard Regular Values to $3.00. 66-inch All-wool Double Weight Coatings in Chin chillas, Zibelines, Scotch novelty Ombre plaids, Ro man stripes, brocaded weaves and many Q C others. Regular $2, $2.50 and $3 grades. .P 1 .O Completeness of Stocks to Complete Your Satisfaction Our individual styles and patterns are as varied as the individual tastes of our Customers. This, of course, demands a stock of merchandise complete in its range of style, material and prices. We suit the individual taste and the indi vidual pocKetDook, and the completeness of our offerings is just as certain to complete your individual satisfaction. t's a Suit Sale Out of ttie Ordinary! Choice -fl ff.75 From Vals. toS35 iJJL y Handsome Fall Models in fine Wool Poplins, Broadcloths, Whipcords, Serges and Mixtures. The leading plain shades as well as black and navy blue; also black and white stripes and novelty mixtures. Particularly attractive are those with Box Coats the Russian belted effects and the semi-tailored models every suit a model of tailoring and perfect in fit and finish. Come to this sale and select from values to $35.00. On sale today f -t g -rr at the low price of pl".0 SLAYER IS HELD IN JAIL COCBT FEARS TROUBLE WITH I. V. W. IP MYTOX IK HKI.KASF.D. 'Worker!" at Salt . Like Stirred by Shoottna- or Ltailer JndKt Refnm to Fix Ball Before Hearing. SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 1. District Judge C. W. Morse refused this after noon to permit the release on bond of Jlajor H. P. Myton, who shot and killed Roy J. Horton. a prominent local I. W. W. member, in a street encounter yesterday. Myton was taken back to jail to await preliminary hearing, which will take place Krlday. In opposing Myton's release. Judge Morse said there was so much unrest locally that he believed the public In terest would best be served by deliber ate procedure in the case and that he feared trouble would follow Myton's release in advance of a hearing. The police dispersed a small crowd ir front of a newspaper bulletin board today, where a few men who said they were friends of Horton were heatedly' discussing- with others present the casp of llyton in connection with that of Joseph Hlllstrom, the I. XV. XV. member who is to be executed November 19 for the murder of J. O. Morrison. BULGARS TAKE NEW TOWN quarters report of October 30, as made public today by the Overseas News Agency, says: "The Bulgarian troops, continuing their pursuit of the enemy, havo taken Bala Palanka. on the railway between Pirot and Nish." , . , (The news agency adds:" ''";, riivouB reports rrom Saloniki ssv astir, where the Macedonian popula tion rose against the Serbian author ities. In the other Serbo-Macedonlan towns the Macedonian bands are mas ters of the situation." To Cure A Cold la One Dar. - Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab'.ct. there have been terrible riots in Mn. i?J"aKf if"f. r?runi mi if u full t. .-tire. !: Macedonians biaiifs, TtcA-olt Against Berlin Hears. "t'Ku.v, r.ov. i. (By wireless to iUKerton, w. J- The Bulgarian head Experts Say: "Asphalt-Base Engineers of both Packard and Ford organizations, Lieutenant Bryan, a Gov ernment expert, and other authorities, declare that motor oil made from Western crude gives best results. The majority of Pacific Coast motorists have known this for years. They are using Zerolene in preference . to any other oil because they have found it highest in lubricating efficiency. - But the crude can't do it alL, Standard refining meth ods the result of more than forty years experience - are largely responsible for the superior lubrication Zerolene gives your motor. Zerolene made from asphalt-base, selected Califor nia petroleum won highest competitive awards at both Expositions. IkeSteifdard Oil for Motor Cars Dealers everywhere and at our SERVICE STATIONS. Standard Oil Company (California) Portland ETSPiB- use RED CROWN ihe Gasoline of. Quality m Attention to Small Details The many little things which this bank does in a day's work, summed up in the words, "its service to customers," touch upon every side of their financial affairs. It is the constant care of the officers, and of employes as well, to keep a watchful eye upon these small details, in order that every customer, no matter how large or small his business, may find an association with the Northwestern National Bank satisfying in every particular. Northwestern National Bank Portland, Oregon. I I 1 I 1 Th Open Window" Route EAST is the route trom San Francisco to New Orleans known more commonly to the traveling public as tse Sunset Route It offers many advantages over other ways East at this time of the year. Scenery through the beautiful South. J Warm Sunny Days All the Way. Ten days' stopover at Four Beauty Spots. San Francisco Los Angeles El Paao New Orleans Through trains Sunset Limited and Sunset Express with steel standard and tourist sleepers and coaches every day San Francisco to New Orleans. A Postal will brlngr our booklets -Wayside Notes" and "Winter in New Orleans." They describe the entire trip. Tickets, reservations or further information at City Ticket Office Corner Sixth and Oak Streets; Union Depot-or East Morrison street Station. Phones Bdwy. 270. A 6704. SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon.