Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 03, 1915, Image 2

Morning Oregonian., November 03, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textf 2 E arORXIXG OKEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. BRITISH DECIDE M WAR COMMITTEE Asquith Announces Cabinet Will Meet Objections Of , fered by Critics. FULL STATEMENT MADE Sir Kdnard Carson Kxplaius liesig nation, AVliIch He Declares Was Due Mainly to- Delay In Aiding h.crbia. LONDON. Nov. 2. The Prime Minis ter. Mr. Asquith. in tiie House of Com mons today delivered before, tho larg est assembly of the year his widely. . Jieralded end much-discuased statement on the progress of the war. The' Pre miers speech was a characteristic one. His most important declaration was that the war will be conducted by a. 7tiabinet committee of from three to nve members, jvhich will consult with the full Cabinet on queutions of the most eerious nature. II is taken for granted that Premier i-'iuitb, Lord Kitchener. Secretary for Avar, and A. J. Balfour. First Lord of the Admiralty, will be members of this committee. The plan was explained and seems in the nature of a compro mise to meet the criticism that a Cabi net of 22 members is unwieldy. Dardanelles Move Kxplainril. With respect to the Dardanelles op- . orations, the Premier insisted on tak ing his full share of the responsibility. These operations, he said, were de signed to influence the Balkan situa tion, open the way for supplies for the Ttusstans and strike a blow at the heart of the Turkish Empire. The allied forces at the Dardanelles. Mr. Asquith pointed out. were holding up 200,000 I urks. Ho gave no indication of what the future policy would be on this im portant section of the war front, say ing merely: "1 cannot say more as regards this particular sphere of the theater of the war. It is too soon to pronounce final judgment. The situation in the Dar danelles is receiving our most careful and anxious consideration, not as an isolated thingr. but as part and parcel of the larger strategic question." The opinion in the lobbies of the House, according to some reports, is that it is not proposed to abandon the Dardanelles operations. Canon TelU AVSiy He Resigned. Sir Edward Carson, the ex-Attorney-Oeneral. was listened to with almost as great attention as was Mr. Asquith. He made the nauatnn U , . . - ..v,, umi lie wouia throw more light on the reasons for .cui6,iauun. tnose who awaited ... explanation were not disappointed Sir K H 7 st t-h ,i .,,.) . . i . i. . . , , . - i " ' v. ine V ;i i - inets slowness in deciding upon the ' a,u,,,s fwoia was trie main reason for ri h i Q.. TT sorted that the country was anxious to know whether its resources of men and materials were being used to the best advantage. He described the Cabinet as a machine utterly incapable, of. car- oi. nc "luesiionea whether the L'OV PrniltHIl! im.au .1 : rarking upon the Dardanelles expedi- H"io oi ina rauure at suvla Hay as the most disastrous of the war. Perhaps the gravest instance, and the most recent .if hnw i. - . , . - - 1 . vaumei ana the government worked, he said, was r Jl- " " xaiKan situation. - wuioucu mm more tnan the gyrations they had gone through in "v" jjiiiisu policy in the Balkans. Aid to Serbia Insisted On: On September 4R Sir iviii.,i r;.-,, Raid that Bulgarian mobilization had ou,iCU in nuigaria s assuming an aggressive attitude on the side of Great . a iriiciiiiej ana tnai ureat Brit ain should be prepared to give its friends in the Balkans all the support in its power in a manner most welcome to them. When he learned that this was.no . .Uiii7 ol me government and that thero MrA,.n ..1 - . . ..wv, I1U I'ltLIlS to tins nd, he severed his connection with ,.1. ,vr'tmg to Premier As- inlth fo that effect on October 12. The ex-Attorney-General told Mr Asquith that he was aware of the diffi culties suggested by the general staff, hut that he felt conlident that if troops were concentrated at Salonlki and the Jiaval power used, it would demonstrate that England had resolved to preserve their country for tho Serbians. The result would be that Bulgaria would he weakened in her power to crush Serbia; the Anglophile and anii-Turk parties in Bulgaria would be strength ened and encouraged. Roumania would be more likely to help and the policy "ated6" 03 would be Ereatly stimu Klrrane in (irftre Demanded. "As regards Greece. I think," he con tinued, "vigorous efforts should be made to compel her to fulrtll her treaty obligations. It was at her invitation that we sent troops to Saloniki in con junction with the French and wo shall be rendered ridiculous In the eyes of i.',VJ,OWers J we Hre impelled to withdraw and placed In a position 0 dishonor toward Serbia. Greece the Kings party is afraid of the central jowers. We ought to make her afraid V, '-, .aval supremacy enables us to do this. " Premier Asquith's speech was a re capitulation of what the government liad accomphshed in the past vear In ?f U-"" ,a reat arn,y- said that loori, glS VI overseas operations the k tthe navy in transporting troops had been, carried on with a loss of life considerably less than one-tenth of 1 per cent of the men engaged; that the great German fleet did not dare to Ti iT ltS.KHCe where U "UU be at tacked: that the Germans had not frn'Aril001 f SrUnU the fHLeVeailed, that rremi" Venizeios of Greece had agreed to mobilize the .Oreek army if Great Britain and France frielhrUrnUhed 150'00u nn and ex! plained that any delay in going to the rescue of Serbia was due to the belief that Greece would live up to her treaty obligations toward her neighbor PreSii'i.8 Vital. question of compulsion. ?h7, i ArQULth "Passed optimism that Lord Derby, scheme for recruit ing would succeed, and said he was op. posed to compulsion because it would endanger national unity, but was ready to adopt some form of compulsion it the voluntary enlistment system failed NOVEMBER 3. 1915. New Foil and Winter Models of em go KeUti Reducing Corsets " For years these corsets have withstood every known cor set strain put upon them by stout and medium women. They are specially made to be worn under most trying conditions, where ordinary corsets will quickly break down. - Mm E1NCO BELT They have proven their ability to hold their shape and they will hold your shape to the very latest correct figure lines. Extra strong-, of fabric, rein forced with the Rengo Belt abdominal reducing feature and boned with dou ble watch spring steels guaranteed not to break nor rust these are the special features most noticeable in these truly perfect reducing garments. There are models with and without "Steelastic" webbing. When extra flex ibility and added support is desired, our elusive ateeiastic" will be found to possess superior strength and wearing quality. You are invited to carefully inspect this new model before making youi "Purchase. All Styles All Sizes $2 to $3 Pair as chief of the judges, and is working with W. I. Swank, of Portland, and Professor A. G. B. Bouquet, of Oregon Agricultural College. Mr. Bouquet will co-operate with him in judging the In dividual farm exhibits likewise. - The judging of the potatoes wit; be the longest and hardest task, since there are many entries and the products displayed are of exceptionally high grade. The judges are taking steno graphic reports of their Interviews with the various exhibitors, which are expected to be of considerable value in giving light on the best varieties of potatoes to be grown in Oregon and the methods employed in producing the best quality. R. D. Carpenter. S. C. Pier and N. A. Perry were appointed judges for the industrial exhibits and began their work last night. The Judging will be on a basis of 100 points, distributed' as follows: General appearance, 30: meth-, ods of presentation. 25; workmanship, 0: originality. 15, and artistic arrange ment. 10. The results will be made known the last day of the show. PEACE MOVE IS HITEO SWISS PRESS BI3I-IKVKS 3VEGOTIA. TIOXS ARE I'ADER WAY. WILSON CASTS VOTE President ' Back in i Washing ! ton to Receive Returns. STUDENTS OMIT CHEERS Central Poncni Said to Favor Berne and Entente Geneva as Place for Holding Conaxeaa. GENEVA, via Paris. Nov. 2. The fcwiss press is commenting extensive ly on the visit of Prince von Buelow in Switzerland. Although it is said that the Prince has come to Switzer land merely for a holiday, the Basel Nachrichten asserts he is accompanied by two high officials of the German roreign uince. oeneva newspapers say that the movement in favor of Deacn negotia tions has been carried to such a point mat me meeting place of the pro posed peace conference is now under aiscussion. They say this congress will be held ui ownzeriana ana that the central powers lavor iJerne and the quardu pie entente Geneva. - -, ..w.. 111c iirujeci lor a conierence or delegates from the ut:u"tu countries witn- a view of ex- Deditine- nen- wna .-I i ,..-- 1 ... 1- . ' v.u.u00cu nun sec retary Lansing today by Miss Crystal McMillan, of London, a worker for tne cause. She HYnlllin.il tha rv,yVAn. 1 - ...w tiiuiciuui. u y say ing its projectors want the President ' wie neutral governments to send representatives to a conference at whatever nlnr. miv . .-. n 1 to be in continuous session to consider anytning mat might have a bearing in bringing about peace between the belligerent governments; Secretary Lansing listened attentively. SHOW JUDGES AT WORK .Menogrnpliic- Ttopoi-ts Iiefn5 Taken as Aid to Growers. Judges at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show have begun their work and the flrst returns in the Land i?how classes are expected within a lew days. ' At present the judges are working on the entries of potatoes and onions, and when these classes are completed they will take up the judging- of indi vidual farm exhibits. C. J. Sinscl, of Boise, is buck again Bunker Mayor of Glcndalc. GLEXDALE. Or.. Nov. iz. (Snecial At the city eleotion today .'W. R. Delav. cashier of -the G'.endale State Bank, waa elected Mayor; Archie Wilson, the retiring Mayor, was elected Recorder, and W. C. Brown. City Treasurer. One woman. Mrs. Cllber Olson, was elected to the Council. Elmer GIgstad Lost. Anyone having Information regard ing Elmer Gigstad. who left home 1906 and has never been heard from since, last seen In Ashland. Or., please notify his brother, Edward A. Gigstad. Buckingham. Hotel. 602 Washst Main SI. Adv. Irvington Parent-Teacliers to Meet. The Parent-Teacher Association of frvlngton School will meet today at 2:45 o'clock in the manual training building. Superintendent Alderman wiil speak. - Party Walks to Princeton Polling Place to Help' Elect Democrats to Local Offices-; University Proctor Is Candidate. - WASHINGTON', Nov. 2. President Wilson returned to Washington tonight after voting in the New Jersey elec tions at Princeton. He spent the even ing receiving returns from contests in his own and other states. Even before.. casting his ballot in an effort to restore the New Jersey Legislature- to' the Democratic column, the President had been told by state lead ers that the Republicans would retain control. Mr. Wilson evinced particular inter est tonight in the returns from Massa chusetts. Maryland and Kentucky, where Governors were chosen today, and in the woman suffrage contests in New York, Massachusetts and Pennsyl vania. PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. 2. for the third time , within a few weeks. Presi dent Wilson, returned home today to vote. He cast his ballot in an effort to help restore the New Jersey Legis lature to the Democratic column and to elect Democrats to local offices. - The) President - arrived in Princeton shortly after noon and was met at the station, by a small group "of students and professors. In contrast to his last visit here, there was no cheering by the students. The President, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, his physician, and a guard of Secret Service men walked to the polling place in an old fire house. There .the Presi dent received a ballot, scanned it care fully, walked into a booth draped with an American flag, and marked it. After voting, the President walked about Princeton campus and then went back to his private car and had lunch. The President cast his ballot for William J. Coan. proctor of the uni versity when Mr. Wilson, was presi dent, who ran today for freeholder. ARMY QUARRELS AIRED BITTERXESS SHOWN BY OFFICERS IX AV1ATIOX BBU'CH. Lieutenant-Colonel Samuel Reber, chief of the aviation section of the Army seemed to point that way. Colonel Goodier. according to Reber today, remarked to Captain Dennis P yuinlan. assistant to the judge advo cate, referring to Captain Cowan, that he "was going to get that out of the service." Qultilan had been summoned to Washington on another case, said the witness, and at. the time of his visit toid hirn of the remark attributed to Colonel Goodier. This was after charges Onieen.r,Prefei'red aSinst Captain rJnlrel CWan haa COURT TO RAISE GIFT-FLAG Ceremony Planned for Opening of Circuit Session at Hood River. HOOD RIVER, Or., Nov. 2 (Special.) The session of Circuit Court begin ning here next Monday morning will open with a iiag-raising ceremony. The flag, made of beautiful silk, has beer. KauLbr th reS" S"s of the Hereafter, when aliens take the oath of naturalization in Judge W. L. Brad Shaw s court, the flag will be held aloft pJmoUsr" dCllVer Canby HigU School Holds Party. CANBV, Or.. Nov. 2 ( Special ) -a. Lieutenant-Colonel Said by Witness to Have Said He Was Golns to Drive Captain From Service. .SAX FRANCISCO. Nov. 2. Under currents of Army life and the antip athies of Army officers splashed over their usual confines today at what is ofifically the court-martial of Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis E. Goodier, judge advocate of the Western division of the Army. Proceedings thus far have been taken by persons familiar with Army affairs to indicate that the main pur pose in so far as the defense is con cerned is to bring Into the open the conditions, existing at the Armv avia tion school, near San Diego, under the management of Captain - Arthur - S. Cowan, and testimony given today by PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE Hood's Sarsaparilla surely and ef fectively removes scrofula, boils and other blood diseases h-n. i -t out of the blood all the humors that cause these diseases. They cannot be successfully treated in any other way. External applications for their removal have proven almost useless, because they cannot drive out the impurities that are in the blood. Hood s Sarsaparilla makes pure, rich blood, perfects the digestion and builds up the whole system. The skin becomes smooth, clean and healthy. This great blood remedy has stood the feft of i IJZ"- ,InslBt OI having Hoods, for nothing else acts like it. There is U ral u"itute. Get it today. Sold by all druggists. POSLAM ALLAYS SKIN SUFFERING QUICKLY itchinyU.ff-ftf?r from Eczema or any itcning affection so torturing and , fraH.nF' Poslam s ready"! free yoj from distress, as It has in hundred of ?uh Ai!ay" '"hlns and soothes In flafned skin. Quickly relieves uiou too. 1 &.K8 ?o. t7it'.f cus- "ilds. bruises forts Itching feet anil v.ri. ?ftcfcn irritation. For skin orotic! lam STndy!1 P'nt t0 k5ep aonie ps" lmSl.hm fap, 18 medicated with Pos lam; the ideal soap for daily use on the skin: toilet and bath. amP'es. send 4c stamps to Emergency Laboratories. 32 West 23th I' ts k Clty- Sld y all DrJs- sore forms Be-ll-a Absolutely Removes' Indigestion. One package pfovesit. 25c atall druggists. Monday, November 8, Electricians and Retailers' Night at the uuanuzacturers' and Jband Products Show "XOIT CAN DO BETTER FOB IJESS ON THIRD STREET' Store Opens Daily at 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays 9:C0 A. M. Pacific Phone Marshall 5030 The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P.M. On Saturdays 6:00 P. M. m Home Phone A 2112 Hosiery and Knit Underwear Well Worthy of the Best Attention of Discriminating Women- "tets inai uui iueei with Your Approval -Qualities and BEST T.. m, U--.- MADE 1 1 - Made in Ameotca. We are Portland agents for the Cinderella Silk Hose. We invite -your inspection and consideration. An extra heavy, pure-thread Silk Stocking, full fashioned and rein forced in a manner to give excep tional wear. They come in Black and in All Colors Absolutely the Best Silk Hose Sold at This Price, Pair Wool Union Suits $1.50 A' well-known and reliable make of women's fine ribbed wool Union Suits in season able weights. All sizes and styles in ankle length with low or Dutch neck and sleeveless or with elbow sleeves a per fect fitting Union Suit of ex ceptional vE.lua at $1.50. Cotton Union Suits at $1.00 Warm, durable garments of fine ribbed cotton and well fleece lined, form fitting and correctly trimmed. All sires, shown in high-neck, long-sleeve styles and with elbow sleeves and Dutch d ff neck. All come in ankle length. An unsurpassed value at P X .UU Special Showing and Sale Men's Flannel Gowns CC INSTEAD OF 75c For Gowns of good iJiJC quality outing flannel in styles with mili tary or regular turn-down collar. They come with narrow braid trimming on front and collar. 7Q0 INSTEAD OF $1.00 For Outing Flannel Gowns in styles with military collar and silk loops. They come in neat patterns and in all sizes. QC - INSTEAD OF $1.00 For men's fine plain 0J1 white Outing Flannel Gowns, shown in styles that are generous in width and length. All sizes. J1 ff For finc Outing Flannel Gowns in PX.UU military style, plain button or silk loop front. All sizes. They are extra heavy Gowns, cut full to size. Great Iace Reductions Georgette Crepe in $1.50 r o Quality, at, Yard ,'. '.. . & OC An extensive assortment of the extremely popular Georgette Crepes, an imported fabric, 42 inches wide. Comes in ivory, flesh, navy and QQ black. Regular $1.50 quality reduced to. . JOC Silk Nets in Values to $1.75, n o at, Yard ...iiOC An elegant line, including all the newest and best Silk Nets illusion allovers, satin stripe, Brussels and other desirable meshes. They come in ombre effects in light evening shades and in oars colors. i.zo to Jfi.'io qualities now 98c 79c 72-inch Silk-Finish Nets, in white, cream and ecru those in great demand this season: A quality sold everywhere at $1.25 a yard. Priced 7Q this sale at: ' JC Silk Finish $1.25 Nets, at, Yard by Hitch School gave a "hard time" party Friday night, which was the be ginning: of the fcocial seaKon among: the hiph school students. The teachers of both high school sramniar grades assisted. Hood Itiver Tuxes llise. ' HOOD RIVER. Or.. Nov. 2. (Special.) Hood River taxes will probably be mill higher, next year than this year. The budget considered by the City Council - pipunmg a levy or 10 mil 1 s. probably will be adopted. This levy will raise $23,628.15 for municipal ex penses. The Council has adopted a charter amendment allowing a max imum annual street tax-levy of 5 mills instead of 2 to be submitted. Women's Club to Meet. SANDY, Or., Nov. 2. (Special.) The Women's Club of this place will meet Thursday night in the new clubrooms of the Shelley building, with Mrs. F. E. Berkwith and Mrs. A. R. Esson as hostesses. The club lias taken up for the year the Chautauqua reading course, which promises to bo Interest ing: and profitable. The new clubrooms in the Shelley building: -are cozy and Comfortable aud add to the enjoyment of the club meetings. Read The Oregonlan s classified ads. PICTURIZED FROM THE FAMOUS PLAY IF YOU LIKE A PLAY BIG IN PLOT, WITH PLENTY OF ACTION, SPLENDID ACTING, BEAUTIFULLY STAGED; IF YOU LIKE ALL THESE, THEN THIS IS JflUTUKB, FOR IT'S A FEATURE .PLOT, ACTION, STAGING AND STARS. i I TTK the today . . . X CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG As "Trilby',' WILTON LACKAYE As "Svengali' M-L.uJLi FORMERLY STAR WASH. AT PARK IURN HAIR DARK H iit Tfft -t WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed With Sulphur It Dark ens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmoth ers treatment, and folks are again, us ing It to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance is of the greatest advant age. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixture at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use prod uct Called "Wveth'a Kulra an1 Ki.lnk... Compound" for about 50 cents a bottlo. It is very noDUlar because mtbnriv on discover It has been applied. Slmplv moisten your comb or a soft brush with It and- draw this through vnu- taking one small strand at a time: bv morning the gray hair -disappears, but wnat aeiignts the ladles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beau tifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces that soft luster and appearance of abundance which is so attractive; besides, pre vents dandruff, itching scalp and fall ing hair. Adv. SUPREME PERSONALITY By DR. DELMAR EUGENE CROFT THE BOOK OF A THOUSAND SMILES OTTE HTTJfDRED THOISAXD BOLD. The keok that is making people laueb, well, happy, brave. A money-burdened grouch r no l a millionaire of cheerful noee. A. cross-eyed office bar. perfectly traliht. only he looked crooked, read it now ho Is a bank clerk. A minister, so tad that when he aald grace it froie his coffee, read It. now Is preaching to standing-room only. Mia church Janitor, a hard-luck goat. o poor If it rained soup he didn't havo si catch it In. read It. now he Is a salesman at $35 per. Several maidens ot hopeless, impossible age, rejuvenated their cosmos by It. then married the best man In the world, slakes the web-rooted brain "hit tho star-dust trail" of golden success. Puts velvet on the s&Jeaman'a tongue and cuts tlx fuss out of the buyer's ear. Shows you how to love your relatives and not be miserable doing It. Fills you with desire to live your life all over again, though married. Where it Is sold mills have started. 'full time, they're building sehoolhouses: hinges on cemetery gates are rusting; undertakers going out of business; people quitting the dying habit. A Bunday school teacher says "It beats the devil." That's Just its purpose. A bank president says: "jlvery business man In the United States should have your little book." great automobile maker says: "It la the biggest little book I ever read." A DOUBT, FEAR, WORRY CURE Makes you a world master by Thought Waves; method with codes complete. DEALERS srPrxj'En RV tttt nrcLw H NEWS COMPANY. SOLD AT ALL NEWS AND BOOK STANDS. tS CENTS OR BV MAIL. DR. CKOfT. NEW MAVKX. CONN.