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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1915)
SOCIAL HYGIENE IN STATE IS REVIEWED Oregon' Society, in Session, Hears Reports and Talks on Future Work. GOOD RESULTS ATTESTED Kdueators Favor Teaching Subject to Children in Homes Katlier Than" Schools Speakers Are Prominent Men. A review of the past efforts cf the Oregon Social Hygiene Society and a prospectus of its future work were presented at the annual meeting of the organization at the Benson Hotel Mon day nisht. Heads of various connnlttees in charge of the several branches of the r-ociety's activities repurM on the progress of their work. Tha most extended address of the evening was that of Thomas M. Blliet. dean of the school of educa tion of New York University, who ad vanced some interesting views on the proper method of teaching social hy tiene. It Was the OOinlon Of eVerv snenlrof that this subject should be taught to the children., by their parents rather than by their teachers. It will be necessary first 1o teach the teach ers themselves before they can be ex pected to impart this knowledge, prop erly, to their pupils, explained Profes sor Balliet. Compulsion Not Idea. '' Other speakers emphasized the fact mat tne Oregon society does not advo cate compulsory and universal, instruc tion on this subject in the schools. On the other hand, it was pointed out, the organization has been active to restrict the efforts at promiscuous teaching. rr. W. T. Foster, president of Heed College, and president of the society, acted as toastinaster, the speaking pro gramme following an informal recep tion and a dinner. W. F. Woodward, chairman of the committee on public education, in his report emphasized the need of further extension of the society's activities. He declared that the suffering due to the lack of knowldge on the subject is ap palling, and said that the principal dif ficulty in the way of spreading knowl edge among the young men is the In difference of their fathers. Dr. William House, chairman of the committee on publication, enumerated the numerous books and pamphlets that have been distributed and of the help ful influence that they have had. He called theso publications "soldiers of instruction." Homes Are Visited. A. F. Flegel. chairman of the state extension committee, reported on the activities in the various communities of Oregon outside of Portland, on the in terest that the people throughout the state are taking in the movement, and of the house-to-house visitations that recently have been started to interest the mothers. Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., discussed school co-operation. He declared that work In tlie schools is necessary because an investigation has proved that 90 per cent of the parents refuse to instruct their children on social hygiene. He does not believe in introducing -the subject as a separate course of study in the schools, however. It should be brought out in. the regular course, natural science, biology and physi ology. Mayor Albee. of Portland, told of some of his personal experiences in instructing boys on the subject, and lauded the benefits of such work. Knst Looks to Oregon. J. C. English explained the advan tages of lectures among the men em ployed in various industrialplants and reported that on a recent trip East he learned that the Eastern states are looking to Oregon for advice in the work, inasmuch as this state has taken the lead. W. J. Kerr, president of the State Agricultural College, asserted that it is necessary to start the education along this line with the parents. Similar views were expressed by J. IT. Ackerman, president of the State Normal School. He told of some of the difficulties experienced in. teach ing the subject at the normal college. He said It is inadvisable to teach it in mixed classes of boys and girls. Experienced teachers of rare tact are required to lay the subject properly before the pupils. Brief one-minute talks were given by I., s. Hopfleld. of McMinnville. who praised the society for dispelling igno rance among the people, and lauded the address of Dr. .7. A. Gilbert be fore the Oregon National Guard at Uearhart last Summer; by Leslie But ler, of Hood River; by J. II. Albert, of Salem, and by W. T. Fletcher, prin cipal of the James John High School cf Portland. -F"or Children." In Appeal. Adolph Wolfe, treasurer of the so ciety, declared that no work that he ever has done has given him more pleasure or satisfaction than has his work with this organization. He ap pealed to other bustness men of Port land to join in the society's activities 'for the sake of our children" Dr. Calvin S. White gave a brief account of the early work of the so ciety and its difficulties. Dr. J E. Snyder, who has done much work" for the organization in outlying districts, spoke of his experiences in distant parts of the state, and the encourage ment that the people had griven the movement. Professor Balliet replied to the re cently published criticisms of Br Munsterberg. of Harvard, that this movement is "all wrong" by. declaring that Dr. Munsterberg knows nothing about, it. "He is always on the wrong side of every .question." he said. He declared that the idea among some that the sex instinct in the young should be checked is erroneous: it should be directed in proper chan nels, he said. "There is nothing normal in human nature that is wrong." he asserted, and urged that the natural instincts can be controlled through the senses of fear shame and self-respect. He pointed out that one objection against teaching the subject in the liomes is that some mothers have not ,nvePrP,Cr.iUCRt'on' and some fathers , c th ProPer faculty for clean InlliKing. Americans Empowered to Act. .w'A.S,11NGTON' Kov" 2 After con sultation yesterday between the White House and the War Department it was decided that the orders given to Ameri can troops on the border last Jlav to return any tire from Mexican territory that edangered lives on the American side of the line would be effective in the present situation at Douglas. Should bullets continuously fall Into Arizona and jeopardize the safetv of American residents. American troops without further reference to Washing ton are to shell that faction which is responsible for the liring into Ameri can territory. ilajor-General Funston was en route to Douglas tonight to take personal -ommana of the situation. From i ex.. ana Marta, Tex., today as he Journeyed westward, he relayed to Secretary Garrison the following re- Dorts on the iiiatmn. "Following rr.m r-.i , . . i - . . ... luiuiici OIUCUIJI, Douglas, Ariz., received by me while en route to T lr. u .r I . - " 'In an interview with reliable men. nine miles fast r v, .... -. . v. ; . . -' cn. luiu iuier noon. General Villa learned for the first time that Carranza had been recognized by the 'TTrvitert &.A.a i . i . , - . ' buu mai -ar- rnza reinforcements were being trans- "uBn me united jstates lor .Mexican garrison at Agua Prieta, He became very angry and declared that he was through with them all; that that was how he was to be repaid for the protection he has given Americans u umer aoreigners, and that he would take Agua Prieta if he had to light the whole Carranza army and the Lnited States combined. Villa launched into a tirade against the United States Government- nfrh th. .i ". ...... . noacillUU 1 1 1 ii L 1)6 only had 13.0U0 troops in his columns u. K a5ua rrieta and he WOUW throw . I ii - .1 . . . . . . . . . . . - ----- -- 6uulh!i io iar- h U e United States, fighting :V tame time it necessary. The aboVA infnrmatinn T . .. i : . . - - inrvn trust worthy. It came from a man who knows Villa n.oAY.n 1 1 n ,,,0,. nave miormea uen eral Davis of tho fat it,;"", iiT.. 7"." Irora colonel "A Ira 4 Vi a n ii ...... x governor -tiandall tore out ril road trank-n rrncci., . i . , 7 international boundary this afternoon, suspending all o h ,i 5 I; " "ei,05"a he intends ----- v-.bd paps in interna tional fence and prohibit all communi cation between the two towns. Evidence that the soldiers and populace are being , , . , -r;iioe. xte ported lisrhtintr bptwoon vnio u and Carranza troops under General Hlf fllOT tn.li r C ' t ; , -. --. - ' lirjIIllUOljlU. 13 MEET DEATH Ifl FIRE OCCIPANTS OK BROOKLYN TEMO- MEXT AKK VICTIMS. r Only About Half of People In Bnlldlns Are Accounted for l-'lamra Pre vent Itescue by Firemen. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Thirteen per sons were burned to death in a fire WBlcR destroyed the lhrpit.stnr. n ment-house at 66 North Sixth street, Brooklyn, last night. The tire started in the lower part 01 me Dunaing and spread rapidly to the upper floors, cuttinsr off the. of escape. Nearly all the occupants were asieeD when the hlnre w, a ji. covered, but quick work by the police ana nremen enabled them to rescue many. The bodies of six adults and four children were among the tirst re covered. These were found clad in night clothes in bedrooms and in hall ways. ' The positions of several of the dead Indicated that an attempt had been made to reach places of safety when overcome by the smoke. The fire started from a gas explo- 0110 qi tne rooms or the tene ment-hoiiKe Tt, v... 1 1 i . i ......uiu.,, m. tnree- Sir?i brick structure, was occupied . . J wiciaiicra ana tneir rami lies. When the firemen arrived fiam were coming from the upper floor and ...c.. unauie 10 enter tne build ing. Ladder! wefn i .. 1 . - i -- . v. . . uaa area- Ways and nremen reached the mnr ..r the building and recovered the bodies me aeau. The police learned that there were less t Vi ,i n art j ., - i" ' ii n i n me Dalld- ing when the fire broke, out and were luuuuoiii mai mey naa accounted lor j. u auifivuia. WEDDING TIME DECIDED l.ATl". DECEMBER FIXED FOR MP TIA1.S OK PRESIDENT. formal Announcement Tells That Cere mony Will Be Private at tbe Home of Mrs. Gait. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. It was for- mallv Bnnnnncofl v..(..j . . - " joiciuaj . at tne hite House that the marriage of r-',; , ,,, , , anQ Alrs- Norman talt will take place "near he close of December," and that it will be private at Mrs. Gait's home here. This statement was issued by Secre tary Tumulty: "In order In nniat -r. . , ---- . presi dent Wilsott and Mrs. Norman Gait have authorized the announcement that meir marriage win take place near the close of December. Their plans are for a very simple ceremony. It will be quietly performed at Mrs. Gait's resi dence. No invitations will be issued and it is expected that the only guests will be the members of the two fam ilies." . r- TT IR,K' Xov- 2 Mrs. Norman Gait, bride-elect of the President, has c iium wasnington ac companied by Miss Helen Woodrow Bone They took rooms at a Fifth avenue hotel and will remain here over Thursday, when the President comes to speak at the 50th anniversary dinner of the Manhattan Club. Meanwhile Mra. Gait expects to do some shopping. The bride-elect and her friend were escorted from Washington by a secret service man. They were met at the Pennsylvania station by Colonel E. M. House and Dudley Field Malone. DRIVER OF jAR ABSOLVED O. V. Kennedy Held Blameless for Death of Luclan Orwig. Kennedy Auto Painting Company. Co- -w ausoivea I rom all blame for the Heuth ne I . , i . . hospital orderly at the Good Samaritan uct.ii.ai, nuuiu ne ran aown at the intersection of Twenty-third and Mar shall Rtrpnts T-'r-i - . r . ........ . p. ii i, Kuoramv to a decision of th Coroner's jury. The verdict was that it was an unavoidable accident. Testimony showed that Mr. Orwig. in his haste to catch a car. ran in front of Mr Kennedy's machine and that the latter was not h .ivin.. . w . speed. Mr. Orwig died several hours follow ing the accident at tha Good Kntm.it.. Hospital. LINE TO ORIENT ANNOUNCED Pacific Eastern Company Is to Oper ate Six Steamers. NEW YORK, Nov. 2. Philip Manson. a director and manager of the . Pacific & Eastern Steamship Company, re cently incorporated in this state, has declared - that within two months his company will have six vessels op erating under the American flag be tween American ports on the Pacific Coast and Oriental points. Of the La Follette seamen's act. which goes into effect three days hence. Mr. Manson said : "The seamen's law is a much over rated bugaboo.'" THE MORNING OREGOXIAN, AVEDXESDAY. XOYEMBEIt 3, 1915. OREGON DEMOCRATS TO "SHAKE" JACKSON Judge Burke Suggests That Woodrow Wilson Club Will Get Votes. IDEA IS TO "MODERNIZE" Speaker Tells Gathering at Library Name Can Be Changed Back . After Election Applause Seems to Indicate Assent. Prohibition and blue-law Sundays 8re, ot to be the only new things unuer the Oregon sun in 1916. In evidence whereof, ponder this more radically progressive step than either a Democratic party campaign with out a Jackson Club! .,To ue a favorite Democratic phrase. ttlev fl r A en i 1. 1. . i j j - " ,j D: . '" ' eia unaer poor old Andrew Jackson, if not the father, at least the guardian spirit of the party these many long, long vearct The skid n-sie , , . - .. . F-v. :,ackson cu,t he Central .oionaay nignt- Judge Thomas C BUTkp. rnllpftnt ... ... .... greasing, in a neat little speech. tu,,K-lne neen tor state-wide Democratic, nt-c-j . . i. . --- - - . ..... i i ii 1 1 itj i-um- uciiui i-dmpaign, ine ludge urn., wouin n f I r a. mt t. nni IIHltlR m 7 A C frt At n 1 i - ; " "" ""Ql- is eaiQ, Dy j.u.iisiiis il name irom Jackson Club to woodrow Wilson Club. W hOOT)P 1-1 nrrn . I 1 7 . plause crackled through the hall. .t.- ,3udge went on to explain that this plan would undoubtedly bring in t of Republicans who wanted WnitnrAw hilt .......I .1 r. .- .. uluul quite stomach the partisan Andrew Jackson. "I believe, if tha . . . Jackson were nnlrl. J ...... iV uuwn on us, ne wou'd approve this sentiment." he ouieimuv, as ir in prayer. tr"rla.fier the el,c'ion we cam re turn to the r.ame of .lart.n , am ul .lnls change of DOlitiCS" ' "' " 1 in. vy in a. n ipRtinn ar . , : . If 8. D D I a II K f m a - o nn-.-kl name is as good as changed, and so - 1 11 me minutes. nh m?D S"" a,ao addressed the T - "- 'ry ana itooert Jacob sansr. with Mrs. Maude Martin MR. KAISER DEFENDS ACT Stenographer's Dismissal, He Says, - liegal and Proper. That Tarriia M1T .1. - - - n.-,, Lite sLenog raoher in the ..it.. ... 1 - . - - 1 uuieau. wnose dismissal has been made the subject of """,,u investigation Dy George "W. CaldWell eVintfman f . 1 . : . , .. , " i. ii i3 v,ivu cservice Board, was dismissed because of ineffi- ," "e assertion or Superintend ent kaiser. He says there is nothing to the statement made by Mr. McManus wai ne was dismissed be cause he complained to Mr. Caldwell that the Work- r. i , . .. 1 , -. - -- ' - was not part of his duties, but the duties of a lesser Chairmnn raMwall I. .. - v- .1 . -1 .1 uaa UltjLiiueU LI1 ti case as 'the most vital stab in the back ; 'tte nas nan," and "a case of a man hpinc- rfiur.tin.. w . a Mp for bis rights." "The facts 0 . --. uca.uBQ ne aareo water superintendent Kaiser, that Mr t,ta,tq.. j - . - - - mass uismissea ror Inefticiency and for nothing else. The fact that he may have com- r jxli. aiuweii or tne Civil Service Bnnrrl ohnu- .V 6 m not e"ter into it. - - . . u.o.i.uo wxjin. as a sienoir- chief clerk of the bureau reporting- on uaaions inaccuracies, poor WOrk nnH ertnra 1 i nnfpnt ; . . li v ciiesa as a stenographer. "It so happened that at the time Mr. chessman and I had decided to 'lav Off Mr. AfoMotma 1 . . ..v, uiua auiomail- cally resume his place on the eligible v. me vivh oervice jsoara, that he had entered a nnmniaint u -- -- -v ilia duties. past, and can in the futurA far- oa t am concerner. visit and discuss their -cVCi w,iq me uvu Service Board nucuvci- mey so aesire. "It must - hnrnA In i. . v a tlllliu Lll 1L T. AlCMATIlin woo nnl U 1. 1 " : v Fiuuauunury em ploye, having been in the service less than turn vnnntl. . , ... i. . . tx icsumr meeting- of the Civil Service Board, when all members were present, this case 1 - " " ..o.-,vj. ana one member of the " air. ivaiser, t will concede that you were well within your rights when you discharged him.' "It WOllM thir.fn.. . 1 . a. ... ... -" - "t'i'. "-1 Luiii me public criticism to which I have been .uujk, s wnony uncalled for, inas much as I have ncteri in .-l : . L - - -" t"". laiin and entirely within the provisions of " me wny or Portland. COMMERCE AGENT VISITS Investigator of Foreign Lumber . Fields to Talk at Chamoer. Stanley Tt. Smith a agent for the . Department of Foreign and Domestic Commerce of the Federal Government, arrived in Portland Mon day, just returning from a tour of the Orient. Australia Kew 7o.i,nH and the Malay Islands, to study pos sibilities of develoDine- the Inn),.. trade with those sections of the world. .Mr. Smith will v. . . . . . . , , , ..... ncrc proDaDiy until Thursday night. He will address the management of the bureau of trade and commerce of the Chamber of Com merce, and on Thursday noon he will speak before a meeting of representa tive lumbermen of the city. He will go from Portland to San Francisco before returning to Washington. He has passed several months in hi. inv..ti . tion of conditions of 1 1. . -. .. abroad. 'ua""ls LUMBER RATE APPROVED Falls City Business Men Commend Kailroad's Action. FALLS riTT r . . At a meeting of the Fail's city Bifsi- ..oo a .League me folio wing reso lution was adopted: r.- - e Falls City Business Men's League, in a e.nA i . " differential lumber raTesTetween Port! land and California points, most em phatically commend the Southern Pa cific In granting and giving this small differential m favor of the Willamette Valv 111 m Kn. mill. . ----- - "in o eijuiiaDie anl Just, and pledge our moral and finan- "w l me maintenance of said differential rate, thus allowing inland sawmills an opportunity to compete in a measure with sawmills located with "aii snipping ironiage. The leaariiM nlcn ir,nni. i . . . . j.i'i . 1 1 ten ii, com- mittee to draft resolutions to present to the Tnterttf t i-t r, . - .""I'.i in in is - BlOn.1 anri p pptpii a- --usicftfcica iu Kitena the meeting and hearing of the Inter htath Commerce Commission soon to TEN MEN TRYHORSE CASE Oregon City Suit Starts With l Jurors, but 2 Flee to Homes. OREGON CITY. Or.. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) The civil suit fnr nsn .., w t Roberts against Donald Bodley was ii-iea in tne circuit Court before a Jury of 10 men, the defendant winning. The case opened with 12 jurors in the box. according to regulations and the Oregon statute. When the case was more than half completed. Circuit Judge Campbell announced a short re cess to give instructions to tho grand Jury, which had just been drawn. He told the "grand jurors to go home and return at the call of the court, but sev eral of these sitting in the civil action overheard his instructions to the grand Jurors and misunderstood them and left the building. All but two were located and brought back. Both sides being willing-, they tried the caso before 10 men. The suit grew out of a horse trade. SMUGGLING PROBE SECRET Officials Believe TJicy Have Evi dence of Bringing in Chinese. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov! 1. Commis sioner of Immigration Edward White began an investigation today into the alleged smuggling into the tJnited States of hundreds of contraband Chi nese within the last year from vessels plying between San Francisco and the Orient. Secrecy of the strictest nature was maintained by Government officials over the details, of the investigation, which began with the finding last week of 88 contraband Chinese aboard the liner Mongolia. Commissioner White said tonight: W hope to have enough evidence in a few days to warrant the Federal grand jury In returning several indict ments. At the present time we have little evidence on which to work, but we are making the most of that al ready obtained." WALNUT GROWERS TO MEET Western Association Convention to Open in Portland Today. The Western Walnut Orowers As sociation will hold its first annual con vention at the Imperial Hotel beginning this morning. The convention will close-Thursday afternoon. Election of officers and selection of the place for the next meeting will be made on tho last day of the session Wednesday being devoted to general businss and to the reading of papers by prominent growers of the North west. An exhibit will be maintained Jn the hotel lobby under the direction of A. A. Quarnberg. M. McDonald. Charles Trunk and J. C. Cooper. -". Officers of the association are: Presi dent. J. C. Cooper, of McMinnville: vice presidents, C H. Chapman. A. A. Quarn berg, F. A. Wiggins. W. F. Burrell Ferd Groner and M. McDonald. 1L V. Meade, of Orenco, is secretary-treasurer. OCTOBER DRIEST SINCE 1 91 1 Deficiency of Itainfnll in District Is. Gaining. October. 1915. was the driest October since 1911, according to the monthly report that J.as been compiled by the officials of the Weather Bureau of this district. The normal precipitation for October based, on the last 40 years, shows 8.6' inches, and all the recorder could show when thn-TiBct mnntK 1 , .. .1 , . . j.HU- lii ii a v. utubtn was 1.99 inches, a noticeable deficiency. So Kduu 1.1 sun oenina in rainfall and farther behind than ever. The normal precipitation from Sep tember 1 until November 1 is rated as 5.63 inches, and Portland's record is but 2.52 inches for that period, a deficiency of three inches. MISSIONARY CHIEF HERE President of Women's Evangelical Scoicty Addresses Meetings. MrS V.. 1VT. Knt-an I , j of the Women's Missionary Society. Lvangelical Phnrrh r .-i 1 , . . who is here on an official trip to the -.tim. utLoi., iieio. mree largely at tended meetings Sunday, and Monday afternoon conducted a "round table" on missions at the First English Church, East Sixth and East Market streets, with the women of the mls- sionarv societies ne T . t . a . . . - . . vi lkiiiu ana vi cinity. She travA vnlnnhi. i r . and encouragement concerning mis- """') virurn. at nome ana abroad. jw.rs. epreng discussed the mission work in Jacan. China onH it ., countries, and presented the question tor Italians in this country. ATTORNEY PLAYS SLEUTH F. K. Masters Captures Man and Kobbary Is Charged. - F. IC Masters attnrnsv -i , 1. in the Beck building, broke into the Iimelitrht es a siAnth i captured Charles Johnson, charging the latter with taking a coat from the establishment of Max Barrel, 50 Third f . "u " typewriter irom A. Sent. ler. 6 North Third. The attorney turned Johnson, over tn Mntn. 1 . : - - ...u. ! j vuiucra Tully and Morris. A charge of lar- l-ciij "in pmccu .against mm. , .TAhtltnn la d.( n 1 . : . 1" 7 . " triea to sell the coat to A. Wineberg. -who keeps an establishment at -. -T- v. ; . . - - . .i ' i u mi . Mr. Masters was watching the opera tions Of the man an 1. v. . - ; " I "liH lie LOOK the typewriter he thought it was time w uiicntic. REICHSTAG ASKED TO MEET German Social Democrats Want De cision on Food Supply Question. The Vorwaerts (Berlin) says that tho tne social Democratic party has requested - the Imperial Chancellor to convoke the Reichstag ai V1 earIy date because the questions -r . .. .uvu supply ana, tne state of siege require speedy decisions The Fratllffllrtnn 7.lt..n- i . . . - - . u .. n .ssuea - urday, devotes nearly an entire page to the new imperial government laws for ameliorating food conditions. Accident Victim Dies. A- R. Myers. 99 v.o.t -r ,..!-.!. street North, who wn RrimiBi in jured Saturday morning, when an Al- jitney driven by Jack Hoare was crushed between two street cars at Cnion avenue and Fremont street, dierl at the :...i c : Hospital shortly before 12 o'clock Mon day night. Mr. Myers sustained a frac- ..u.cu uu ana jaw in tne accident. He was driver for the Pn,ti,....i t . w. k.uu 4iaunury Company. We Give TRADING STAMPS IDRUGSI mm Are HONEST and PROPER Trade Builders Our Gift Room Is Inviting a ua.'aio- n.uuque and original designs in Citron and Gold Burnish. Sizes from cabinet to eight by twelve. Prices reasonable, from $1.25 to $5. NEW ARRIVALS St. Regis Sweet Grass Baskets. Marblehead Pottery. Reed Baskets, Hand-colored Prints, Brass and Bronze Art Pieces. Multiply the Joy of a Good Play c C C 0 BdrucsB Mny We Deliver MAZDA LAMPS and Chim Here. See Oar Basement Electrical Department- ASQUITH TO BE QUIZZED PREMIER'S FITIEB SAin TO DE- PEXD ON REPLIES IN HOUSE. Commons to AIs Explanation of Policy la Balkans, and in Other Mat ter Criticism Subside. LONDOPJ- Kav Th... i . . notable decrease in the political dis cussions HTlH tn. a . n . v. . " ...... i. o m ii me gov ernment in the past few days. Equally I. . oeen tne growth of op timism retrardincr th i.-j Derby's recruiting scheme. premier Asquiths speech tomorrow in the House of Commons unless ex pectations u r L i.. . - ."Mv....Lcnt win oe one of the most important events relating to threat .... . . . .. v cunauci ot tne war. Some Of the newsnnn -- . -- '.i bv i ii i 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 co"ntry ha been discussing and on "HutBui iur a. revelation of the KOVernment'S .nnlifir ha..- l . - - j ' n ueen put forth by the press and by numerous r'""1 mciuuing some of the Premier's frlenrte: a-A . Balkan H tin Inn Ti. . "ner.al . "i suvcrnment 8 Pf llcy resardinB help for Serbia; the iccuo ano noumania; con scription, the censorship, reduction in the size of the Cabinet and the appoint ment of a general staff to have su preme direction of military operations. I h P s e suhleotu - . - ' - uii i u .5 Question paper of the House and will be dealt LAND SHOW MATINEES GAIN Demonstrators Give Special Atten tion to Women Thronging Hulls. The matinee nrieo n r it: ... .a i - -. -. v vruia o M mission to the Manufacturers' and Land ProdUCtS Show Whl.h will At.t.!. now on, has proved a great attraction to the women of the city already, as was shown by the large crowds of witicii vvuo aueimea tne show Mon day. Especial attention is paid by all of the exhibitors in the afternoons, as there is more leisure at that time for them to answer questions and carry out demonstrations with thoroughness. As a result, it is expected that the Land Show will prove one of the most pop ular places in the city to women dur ing the next two weeks. Large at tendance of children also Is reported, and the afternoons bring big crowds of tourists who are passing through the city. SENATOR'S AUTO DEADLY Girl Driver Loses Control and Law Clerk Is Killed. PEORIA, 111., Oct. 27. Joseph John son, of Washington, X. C, a young law clerk in the office of State Senator John Dailey here, was killed when the Dailey automobile, in which the Sena tor and members of his family were riding, was overturned near Streator. Senator Dailey, his wife and his daugh ter, Lucille, who was driving, were in jured. They were taken to St. Mary's Hospital in Streater,. where physicians say all will recover. The members of the party were" on their way to Chicago, where Johnson planned to enter a law office to perfect his knowledge of Illinois law prepara tory to taking the state bar examina tion. Attorney Hugh Wilson, of Peoria, also was in the car. Miss Dailey was driving when she suddenly lost con trol of the car on a sharp curve and the machine ran up on a bank and A man who fcays sixty dollars for a suit has certainly a right to expect a high standard of ex cellence from every stand point, and in a Reed Bros.' suit he gets it. The mere fitting of clothes to . a man's physical proportions is not the end of good tailoring. The real distinction of our serv ice lies in our ability to conform as exactly to a man's ideas as to his figure. The conservative man with a dislike of ultra smartness will find in our tail oring an exact interpretation of his own" ideas. TAILORS 203-204 WILCOX BLDG. . Sixth and 'Washington Sts. ii .-- uljAMra Inlaid Oriental Pearl very reasonable and Persian .Morocco mountlnss. priced SS.OO up! THH -MIDKT7I" a wonderful Le Maire instrument. The smallest hicli- ltnu-s rr .... ..... J . of our Imported OlassoR are day Our retail prices"' aVe " oweVS tnn Eastern importers. Seem v?r Book of S. H. Stamps Saved Dollars Karned, l Serera theji rolled over. Johnson was pitched through the wind shield. Senator Dailey was also hurled from the ci-r and sustained jl sprained tack and cuts. Mr?. Cailey escaped with a few bruises, but is reported to be suf fering from a severe shoek mi., rv.ii.... clung to the wheel and received only a few slight bruises. Attorney Wilson succeeded in leap ing from the machine and picked him self up unhurt. He was the tirst to summon aid and automobiles to take the injured into Streator. Johnnon had been staying at the Dailey home here, and it was rumored that ho was to have married Miss CAMPUS CLUB IS SCORED University of Chicago Daily Says An tics Are "Worthless Antique.' "U"GO' Oct 27. The annual Au- tumn flowrlni e . 1- - rr.i ters Club at the University of Chicago has occurred. Seventy-five candidates . piaces in mis organization appeared on the campus wearing green rterme.rS f nd ca"-y"S bells. Campus demonstrations will be held Tuesdays Thursdays and Kridays under the direc": a d,fferent commiU"e each day. The club, is called "a worthless an tique in an editorial printed in tho Maroon, the university dailv, which foi.There iS n, p,ac5 at the university --- . i,,.a.WOI, wnicn nas as Its basis of election puerile foolishness Ann ciiii.K " v. i . . . . , --- - w i..uuy is tne inree Quarters Club, which today begins its r. , vl antics. The mem bers of the Three-Quarters Club are not chosen because of scholastic merit, prominence in activities, or attractive aDnenrnnoA n i. KAt m . . ine Daage ot brotherhood is awarded only to those who have qualified as asini maximi. i?"0 i1? most touted advantages .v.b ..mtn me ciuo is accredited is the role it plays as a medium of forming acquaintances. A series of freshmen smokers or a number of luncheons W Oil I H .Smswn,. 4 1. i .. . . . , . Kui-yuoe rar more adequately. The Three-Quarters Club is - .a.o ul me aays or college barbarism when hazing and 'rushes' flourished and as such cannot longer be toler ated as a university" institution." T Iron Cross Given to Crown Prince. BERL1.V. via London, Nov. 2 Em peror William has awarded the Iron Cross of the. first class to Crown Prince George of Saxony on the recommenda tion) of the commander-in-chief, in recognition of the services he ren dered In the latest battles. Germany Wants Bulgarian Grain. AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov. 2. vosaiscne .eltung a Sofia cor respondent says a member of a German grain company has arrived at Sofia Simple Way to End Dandruff There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at-night when retiring, use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It In gently with the fin ger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your umaruir win be gone, and three or iour more applications will completely dissolve, and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of It. no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Adv. Magical Effect of New Face Peeler To maintain a clear, rosy, youthful com plexion, there's nothing so simple to use and yet so effective as ordinary, mcrcolizcd wmxv which you can get at any drugstore m tho original package. Ju3t apply the wax at nizht as you would cold cream In the morning wash It off wim warm water. If you've never tried It you can't Imagine the magical efToct ot this harm less home treatment. The wax causes the worn-out scarf skin to come off In minute particles, a little at a time, and soon you 51" nVre,y "hei ,he offenaive cuticle Tha frh young underskin now In .,vl dence is so nealthy and girlish looking, so nee from any appearance ot acllficlality you wish you had heard of this marvelous compler-ion-renewlng secret long ago ,et.J"id of your wrinkles, hera's a formula that U wonderfullv effective- l oi powdered aaxollte. dissolved in 14 nt witch haseu Bathe the Tfiice in this you will b .imply astonish "d at the re sults. even after the first trial. Adv Use Zemo for Ecx ema an!5 7.n7lnd hW "en OU have fel and failed, you can stop burning, itch ing eczema quickly by applying a little zemo furnished by any druggist for K . , w 1 i.uu. raeaung begins the moment zemo Is applied. In a. short tima .. 1,.. ' . , r, , """y every trace or pimples, blackheads, rash, eczema tet ter and similar skin diseases will be remo. ed. Pop nl Pflrirn. l. n .-1. ; i , , ,. - e on. 11 bbiiu lIlttKing It vigorously hpalthv 1.. - .-rf u .B mi excep tional remedy. It is not greasy, sticky ""'J ano noes not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for all skin troubles. iemo, Cleveland. I -OEK STRZETAJ- WEST l-BK MAPWAIX - rlQMF. A fe' 71 - - "" l.Li"" 11 Because They 0M (DRUGSI y ml Snap Shots by Flashlight We'll show you how NO FAILURES. Our Photo Con test is on enter now. Cash prizes and certificates. "Wood-Lark" Dancing Floor Wax Par Excellence Gives a hard, smooth, e 1 a s tic finish. Can, 400 enough for 10, 000 feet. FREE 10 STAMPS ceVra 'or a o d a purchased I n our Tea-Room or at the Soda Fountain from 2 P. M. until close at 9 P. M. with the purpose of assuring an adequate importation of Bulgarian, grain. RUSSIANS LAND AT VARNA London Has Keport of Arrival of Troops In Bulgaria. LONDON. Nov. 2. A dispatch to tho Times from Bucherest says: "It is reported in naval quarters that Russian troops were landed at Varna In Bulgaria on the Black Sea Friday MRS. LYON'S AGHES AND PAINS Have All Gone Since Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. Terre Hill, Pa." Kindiy permit m to give you my testimonial in favor of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound. When I first began taking it I was suffering from female troubles for some time and had almost all kinds of aches pains in low er part of back and in sides, and press ing down pains. I could not sleeD and had no appetite. Since I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound the aches and cains are all crone and I feel like a new woman. I cannot praise your medicine too highly. Mrs. Augustus Lyon, Terre Hill, Fa. It is true that nature and a woman's work has produced the grandest remedy for woman's ills that the world has ever known. From the roots and herbs of the field, Lydia E. Pinkham, forty years ago, gave to womankind a remedy for their peculiar ills which has proved more efficacious than any other combination of drugs ever com pounded, and today Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is recognized from coast to coast as the standard remedy for woman's ills. In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., are files containing hundreds of thousands of letters from women seek ing health many of them openly state over their own signatures that they have regained their health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; and in some cases that it has saved them from surgical operations. FEEL FINE! DON'T BE SICK, BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Spend 10 Cents! Don't Stay Bilious, Sick, Headachy, Constipated. Can't Harm You! Best Cathartic for Men, Women and Children. Eniov lif! Vnl,F ; , ------ .VH. o3 oiciu is xiiiea with an accumulation of bile and bowel ro 1 son which kpna rAM k;i 1 j v ia uuiu ii cau achy, dizzy, tongue coated, breath bad and stomach sour. . Why don't you get .-ci.i um 01 vascarets at the drus store and feel bnllv? Tab. . - . tonight and enjoy the nicest, grentiest liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex perienced. You'll wake up with a clear head, clean tongue, lively step, rosy skin and looking and feeline fit Mothers can p-tve a whole Cascarct to a sick, cross, bilious, feverish child any time they are harmless never gripe or sicken. Adv.