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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1915)
8 THE MOItXiyG OREGOyiAy, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER NEW AND GREATER SEASIDE ELECTS INDEPENDENT TICKET, OUSTING TWO FACTIONS. i - - - 1 EUROPE PICTURED Just Received Charming 'Mew Skirts So different in style and material as to attract the . woman who wants individuality. There is a beau tiful blue plaid velour with black underdrape; an elegant peacock colored silk softly draped; smart plaid diagonals, worsteds, Ben galees and silks. Never were so many pretty styles shown in one assortment. Come in while there are many to choose from. Secretary Lane Says People Will Cling to Ideals and Ultimately Gain. r CAUSES OF WAR VIEWED Belief Expressed That Peoples of Battling Nations Will Finally Realize Ileal Liberty So Long Held by Americans. 0. 10 1S. " " r - .yrn i': y f m )( :t? f. -u A hi -fi j 1 it if 1 li KALEIGH, N. C. Nov. 7. A new and greater Europe, -with the peoples of the warrins nations coming at last to a realization of the real liberty Ameri cans gained so long: ago, was pictured tonigrht by the Secretary of the In tenor, Franklin K. Lane, in an address before the State Literary and Histori cal Association of North Carolina. He eaid in part: '"We look with horror upon the in humanity of human nature and say to ourselves: " 'Is this all that Christianity has brought? What has become of that sweet song of the brotherhood of man? whither has flown that sense of out rage against injustice, that men now die by the millions because a Prince was killed in Serbia?' Political Aspect Viewed. "But these are the words of an un thinking despair. Surely, our memories nave not tailed us. We must look back; look through this blinding storm of fire and see the Europe that was and that will be again. Then there was to be seen a pillar of fire leading the multitude; England trying to re gain her laifds for her people; Ger many threatened with a transfer of political power from the few to the many; Russia slowly emerging from the middle ages with her groping lJuma; France, la belle France, gentle, Kracious, . glorious France, living out the philosophy incorporated in the first 3 0 lines of our own Declaration of Independence. "Europe may burn up. Her people may be blasted by bankruptcy. Her national lines may be made to follow new channels. Her industries may be buried. Her sons may fall and the blood and the brain of many an un known Tolstoi, Beethoven, Pasteur or Darwin may fertilize her shell-furrowed wilds. She may set up for a day new standards of national great ness. Sacrifices Are Neccwarr, "But all theBe cannot destroy the passionate purpose of her people to decide for themselves what chains they will bear and what sacrifices they will make. For chains and sacrifices must be bone for social life, and only the anarclfist dreams of a life without re straints. "But Europe knows that it may have what we Americans long ago gained, that degree of freedom in which sacrifice is made consciously and proudly made for those and to those with whom we have a common interest. And this Is liberty." LINES REPORT GAINS "-i-T ' I"'-? 7mnav. To 4. V t m- the Gilbert "factVons and-wnt'Tndep'e Mavorl'ec" "hd ier of the First Nationm B.nt w 1 ...-rr.a!ret'. Mayor-elect, is cash- business methods for the city. UI clean' straightforward candied STU0' lr.S.m.tho We8t Sld' manufacturer of glers' Club. He is a Councilman. 1 ""' ,r8- ,s P"siit of the An- J. R. Smith Pnnnoilmon j as Highway CommiTsionr: " " uncl" t FrankUn and also UL0Rel;V,U"fir;..i?.T"?' of.th Royal Hotel and bakery. ' ' two years opposed the present Conned UC5 baS dUrin the Pa8t r?rstgd.legal 1C4 WraTOW powerf PePl Ved an amen,iment to the charter which curtails Mr. Berry's JAPANESE PLAN FETE Portland to Have Ceremonies Observing Coronation. LUNCHEON IS TOMORROW VISITING VMOX AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC OFFICIALS HOPEFUL. Messages of Better Business Conditions All Along, Routes Brought- Fair Travel Benefit Cited. Three high railroad officials, arriv ing in Portland yesterday on trips over their lines, all brought a message of better business conditions. "The Union Pacific is doing a greatly increased business, and conditions are Kreatly improved all along its route," . tsaid J. A. Munroe, of Omaha, vice-president In charge of traffic of the Union , Pacific Railroad. Mr. Munroe is re turning to Omaha, following a vist to the Expositions, and is in Portland for a couple of -days, conferring with 1 F. W. Robinson, new traffic manager of the O.-W. R. & N. "There is every reason for optimism," continued Mr. Munroe. "Crop con ditions are excellent. We have all had our little troubles, but I think we are well on our way out of the depression. You have felt the influence of better business conditions less on the Coast so far than elsewhere, but business men here have felt the change." Charles S. Fee, passenger traffic man ager of the Southern Pacific, who Is just concluding a trip that has taker him through 35 states, takes just as bright a view of the situation. Mr. Fee will be in Portland for two or three days before returning to San Francisco, his headquarters. He declared that the Panama-Pacific Exposition will benefit the entire Pa cific slope to an immense degree, and that its effects will continue to be felt for ten years to come. Comparing business conditions in the East and Middle West now and six months ago, Mr. Fee said they were much better now. He said he looked for a large tourist movement to the Coast this Winter. I. O. Rhodes, of San Francisco gen eral purchasing agent of the Southern Pacific, declared that regardless of the war, business will be lively on the Coast next year. I SCOTS TO RECRUIT SOCIETY St. Andrews Day to Be Celebrated 5 With Dinner and Programme. 3 A vigorous membership campaign $ was inaugurated yesterday by the St- Andrew's Society of Oregon, which was organized in 1875. The order is benevolent, and the membership is re j stricted to men more than 18, one or both of whose parents or grandparents S were Scotch. On St. Andrew's day, No J vember 30. sacred to the memory of i the patron saint of Scotland, the so '.. ciety will entertain at the Benson Ho- tel. A dinner will be given at 7 o'clock. to ba followed by an attractive pro- gramme of Scotch dances, songs and the music of the bagpipes. The order welcomes all Scotchmen to the affair. (-. James Cormac is president and A. G. , ; Brown is chairman of the membership I committee. The membership rally will last until November 16. St. Andrew's j i Society has for a number of years been j a strong social and fraternal center for ; the American people of Scottish de- j scent, and the order has endeavored J : to furnish a helpful environment for i : Scotchmen. 1 ; 1 British Steamship Destroyed. LONDON, Nov. 8 The steamship Woolwich, of London, 23 tons gross, has been sunk. Her crew was saved. Canada U now afraid that the lake car riers will be insufficient for its train crops and that tba atorag lacllillea will b overtaxed. 5Iayor Albee to Send Representative to Entertainment Speeches and Theatrical and Musical Of ferings on Programme. As many of the Portland Japanese as can gather at the home of K. Ku asaki, 540 Seventeenth street, the Jap anese Consul for this district, will shout a "banzai" tomorrow at 3:30 to the new ruler of Janpan, Emperor To shihito. That is the hour that all the Japanese all over the civilized world will recognize the accession of the new Emperor to the throne of Japan. Although that is the hour that is de clared on the calendar, by time Em peror Yoshihito will actually become Japan's ruler tonight about 10 o'clock. The ceremonies at the home of Mr. Kumasaki will be preceded by a lunch eon at the Hotel Multnomah to which Mr. Kumasaki has invited SO prsons. As many of the Japanese residents of this vicinity as are able to attend will gather at the home of Mr. Kumasaki at 3 'clock and the ceremonies there will be continued until 4:30. In the evening a programme has been arranged by the Japanese Asso ciation of Oregon and will be held at Arion Hall, Second and Morrison streets. The first part of this pro gramme, that is scheduled to begin at 8 o'clock, will consist of speeches by Mr. Kumasaki, H. L. Sherwood, the new British Consul; C. C. Colt, of the Port land Chamber of Commerce, and a rep resentative of Mayor H. R. Albee. Owing to previous plans. Mayor Albee will not be able to attend, but when seen yesterday by the secretary of the Japanese Association of Oregon,, prom ised that he would send someone in his place. The second part of the evening pro gramme will be theatrical and musical, Japanese contributing the numbers. In the absence of S. Ban, president of the Japanese Association of Oregon, who is in the Orient, Y. Nakaya, the vice-president and Portland manager of the S. Ban Company, will preside at the entertainment. Following are the names of promi nent Portland Japanese who have the celebration of "Emperor day" in charge: K. Kumasaki. Y. Nakaya, S. Sekiguchi, G. Somekawa, M. Matsushima, R. Fu kuda and T. Uchtda. and Morrison streets, accepted a check for $16.25. It was the latter who led to the de tection and capture of the two men, ior J. Solomon recognized the young man, Mclntyre, in a theater Sunday, as the one who had given him a bogus check, and turned the lad over to Pa trolmen Tully and Morris. Mclntyre confessed fully, leading to the arrest of W eygandt yesterday. The checks were all drawn on the Citizens National Bank of East Port land, where Weygandt formerly had an account. Waygandt is a cement worker, ihe checks were made out to John McVey," and signed by "L. R, Lemmon," i nmost instances. ZAPATrTMENURRENDER CARRAVZA GRANTS AMNESTY TO 30O0 EX-REBELS, ANOTHER IN FORGER NE1 COMPANION INVOLVED BV CONFES SION OF YOUTH ARRESTED. Tide of Valueless Checks Is Believed Stemmed Victim Identifies Man tn Theater. In the arrest by City Detectives Price and Mallett yesterday of Joseph Wey gandt, the police believe that -they have successfully stemmed the tide of value less checks of small amounts which started floating about the city last week. Joseph Mclntyre. alias John Mc Vey, who was arrested Sunday, has confessed, the authorities assert, that Weygandt was his accomplice in check passing. Both are charged with for gery. Weygandt. who is 32 years old, is thought by the detectives to have used Mclntyre. who is only 19, as a shield in bad check operations, the young man in each case presenting the checks that Weygandt is alleged to have written. Weygandt admitted that he was in the company of I-Iclntyre in two instances where checks were cashed, and later found to .be forged. The People's Market at First and Taylor streets was one .of the first rlacs to be victimized. A check for (16.20 was used in buying some gro ceries, but the majority of the check was returned in cash. The Philadelphia Shoe Store at Sec ond and Alder streets last $13.20; the Rometsch Cafe at Third and Morrison streets cashed a check for $12.20; Dahl Penny bar -t Second and Alder cashed one for $8.20, and J. Solomon, at First Southern Chief's Revolutionary Army Is Said to Be DisenteKratlagj 'Other Give Up. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Zapata's army in Southern Mexico is disinte grating rapidly, according to cable ad vices received tonight by the- Carranza agency here. General Pablo Gonzales, marching through Morelos at the head of a larrge force, is expected to meet with little resistance. "Three thousand members o? Za pata's following surrendered yesterday and were given amnesty," said the message, "and for many days groups of soldiers lately in arms have been bringing in 'their rifles." Other dispatches to the agency told of renewed activity, in the petroleum industry. State Department advices said rela tions between General Obregon, the Carranza commander, and George C. Carothers, special agent of the depart ment at Douglas, Ariz., were friendly. It was reported recently from the bor der that Obregon had protested to General Funston against the presence in Mexico of Carothers, who for a long time was the American representative with General Villa, but no . word of such a protest has reached either the State or the War Departments. JUDGE EXIOLS EMBLEM BAKER COURT PRESENTED WITH STARS AND STRIPES. Jurlat, Himself Naturalised Cltlmea, Saya Banuer Is ''Flag of All Flags." BAKER, Or, N ov. 8. (Special.) That the American flag is "the flag of all flags" was the expressed opinion today of Circuit Judge Anderson, him self a naturalized Swede, when a beau tiful silk American flag was presented to the court by Attorney John L. Rand, acting for the Oregon Society of the Sons of the American Revolution. Before a crowded ourtroom Mr. Rand made the presentation, suggest ing, among other things, that the flag be made a part of the naturalization ceremonies. Judge Anderson replied in part as follows: "Where the American flag is consid ered as an emblem it is, in itself a his tory Involving the" struggles, defeats and victories in behalf of our cardinal principles of liberty, equality and jus tice. "Wherever we see this emblem the heart is stirred with gratitude, joy and pride, and to citizens of this Republic, composed of men and women fmm every clime and in a country where ine cardinal pnn Iple Is character and worth, this flag must be honored and revered as the flag of all flags." MRS. ANGLE IS REWEDDED Marriage to Former Husband Re calls Waldo Ballon Death. BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 2. Mrs. Helen M. Angle, who secured a divorce in February, 1911, on the ground of de sertion from her husband, Frank W. Angle, of this city, was remarried to him a few days ago by the Rev. G. 0. Tamblyn, of Olivet Church. Mrs. Angle some months ago was ac quitted on the charge of being respon sible for the death of a friend, Waldo Ballou, who fell down a staircase in the building In Stamford in which were her apartments. Cannara in Sodua, JJ. M , are using the kernels in the cherry seeds to sWa flavor to the canned fruit. Waists A dainty blouse with an effective skirt makes an enviable costume. See our complete line npte the moderate prices. Credit Your Privilege 'Outfitting q 405 Washington St. at Tenth V - i Time to Think of Christmas Furs This is a fur season, and as the demand is very great, your early selection is urged. A small deposit will hold any piece or set until . the holidays. You 11 be delighted with the many rich furs we are displaying in fashion's most wanted styles even more pleasing is the reasonable pricing. ESTACADA SENDS S3 Farmers and Stockmen Visit Portland Yards. - EXPERTS TALK TO PARTY Object of Trip Is to Get Ideas for Forming Shipping Association , for More Economic Distri bution of Livestock. The largest industrial excursion ever organized in the Estacada country, made up of 9k farmers and stockmen residing within a radius of five miles of that community, visited Portland yesterday, putting in the entire day studying the problems of livestock marketing with a view of forming a livestock shipping association for the more convenient and economic distri bution of their cattle, sheep and hogs. The party, conducted by R. M. Standlsh, publisher of the Estacada Progress, arrived in-Portland by spe cial Portland Railway, Light & Power Company train at 8:30 in the morning, and was immediately taken out to the adjoining plants of the Portland Union Stockyards and the Union Meat Com pany in North Portland. A detailed inspection of both of these plants was made, with short lectures by expert stockmen, buyers and brokers, bear ing on the various processes through which the livestock passes from the time it leaves the growers" hands un til it is ready for consumption, includ ing weighing, grading, feeding, breed ing, care, etc., were the subjects dis cussed. Actual exhibits of the various grades of stock were made, showing classifi cations that brought low prices, and the higher grades which commanded the. top prices. The visitors were guests at a lunch eon given by W. H. Daughtrey, pres ident of the Union Stockyards, who spoke on behalf of his company. C C. Colt, president of the Union Meat Company, made an address of welcome, which waa responded to by R. M. Standish. F. D. Hunt, traffic mana ger of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, spoke on the relation of the transportation company to the livestock grower; C. N. McAlister, spe cial agent Portland Union Stockyards; W. Oivens, Estacada merchant; H. C. Stephens, Estacada stockgrower; Phil S. Bates, publisher Pacific Northwest; Professor 1. D. Graham, publisher of th Rural Spirit; A. O. Whitcomb. Es tacada farmer; E. Shearer, Estacada farmer, and C. E. Lucke, buyer' for the Union Meat Company, also spoke. E. E. Faville, publisher of the West ern Farmer, was toastmaster. The party returned home by special train, leaving Portland at 4 P. M. The following stockmen and farmers made np the party: L. Hale. J. H, Looney, A. W. Botkin. C. N. Folsom, C. R. Lovell, H. C. Inman, N. S. Lauryy, Mrs. N. S. Lauryy, Oscar Holman. E. Lacey, J. C. Duus, W. F. Crane, A. A. Allen, Mrs. A. A. Allen, John Stein man, Paul Holmes, Fred Crawford, Fred Lins. H. Schmidt. J. A. Somers, Fred Jorg, Mrs. Fred Jorg. Frank Thomas. E. Shearer, A. O. Whitcomb, C. C. Saling, H. C. Stephens, George HIvely, A. Kitching, Charles Bard, Mrs Charles Bard, J. M. Moger, William Howland, J. F. Wiles. Robert Miller, Adolph Miller, Emil Eilers, Charles Duncan, Robert Cuttridge, Fred An derson, Air.. Johnson, James Smith, T. C. Jubb, A. C. Gerber, O. S. C. Gerber, G. I. Thompson, E. C. Forrester, O. C. Twombley, Henry Trapp, C. Kllnker, H. KUnker, C. H. Sarver, J. M. Whelean, Mrs, J. M. Whelean, W. Givens, Mary Stubbe, Charles Frazier, R. M. Stand ish, H. G. Trowbridge,' I. D. Wright, C. H. Sarver, L. J. Palmateer, Joseph Nicholson, Charles Kitching, Henry Hoffmeister, W. H. Wade, Herman Da vis, U. F. Morgan, Elmer Davis, Walter Snuffin. R. H. Currin, J. W. Moxley, J. A. Shibley. Everett Shibley. C. Heiple, E. Heiple, Rosalie Allen, W. A. Heylman, M. A, Maher, S. D. Dunlop, P. F. Standish, E. Sailing. C. H. Spack man, Dan Matson, Mr. Trnlllnger, H. O. Cushman, L. F. Hale. W. G. Glover, F. W. Bltner. J. A. Reid, Mr. McClung, J. F. Lovelace and A. Perry. REED SENDS AH APPEAL PRESIDENT URGED BY COLLEGE TO ACT FOR PEACE. Resolution of Students and Faculty Are Embodied in TelesrramLeague of Neutrals la Suggested. Faculty and students of Reed Col lege sent a telegram to President Wil son last night urging him to co-operate with other neutral nations in of fering suggestions for the settlement of the European war and submitting peace proposals. The move was the result of a unanimous vote at & mass meeting yesterday noon to adopt the peace propaganda resolution submitted to the college by the envoys of the In ternational Congress of Women at The Hague. Professor Norman F. Coleman sub mitted the resolution to the faculty and students with a few words con cerning the universal desire for peace among both warring and neutral na tions. He explained that universities, colleges, municipal clubs and other public bodies throughout the entire country would, at the same time, send telegrams to the President, urging him to take steps toward peace negotia tions. It is hoped that their pleas will incluence public opinion, and also the president's attitude in his conference with David Starr Jordan, chancellor of btanrord University and chief director of the World Peace Association, con cerning the advisability, of neutral na tions taking steps toward peace nego tiations. The telegram sent by Reed College reaas as ioiiows: Faculty and students of Reed College re spectfully urge you to co-operate with other neutral government, m calling conference of nanm.o. wnicn wouia constitute a NOTICE Here is an all-refinery gas, redistilled to in sure absolute purity and better carbureting qualities. Highest awards at both Expositions. L rN7 IN ihe Gasoline of Qualify Dealers everywhere and at our SERVICE STATIONS. Standard Oil Company Califermia Portland use ZEROLENE ihe Standard Oil for Moior Cars f t mmmrnm ii.ii.... i jjna:,. u -v-umL . i ..u. . . i m Nisi - ' ' " sT" Wjt ij voluntary court of continuous mediation In vite ugetiona for settlement from warring nations, and In any case submit simultane ously to all of them reasonable proposals as basis for peace. BENEFIT CAST WILL MEET Operatic Introduction of "Romeo and Juliet" to Aid Baby Home. A meeting of those interested in the forthcoming operatic production of Gounod's opera "Romeo and Juliet," will meet at the home of Mrs. E. L. Thompson, 431 Montgomery drive, to morrow night t 8:30 o'clock. The pro ceeds from the public performances of the opera will be devoted to the funds of the Baby Home, and It Is likely that the operatic productions will take place toward the end of December, at the Hellig Theater. Madame Jeanne JomelH, the opera star, will appear at Juliet, and will coach the other principals and chorus. Orrin Backus is Madame Jomelli's man. ager and press agent of the event. which win be both of society and mu sical significance. The principals, chorus and orchestra" will be selected from musicians, professional and ama teur, of this citv. If You Once Know the "Dayton method" and "Dayton - prices' you will not go elsewhere for glasses. 1VO EXAMINA TION CUARUU. 0B FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS, SOS - 5r SWETLAND Bl lKi, New Telephone Directory Will go to press November 15th Subscribers who desire changes in listings or advertising space are re quested to make necessary arrange ments as early as possible. A telephone system that reaches the greatest number of people is the most valuable to the users it brings friends, relatives and business associates into close - and constant touch with each other. There are 44,481 Pacific Tele phones in Portland. When you want telephone service use the Pacific ! The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company Main Business Office, Oak and t Park Streets Broadway 4920 through California to Chicago, Kansas City and other points in the East is obtainable on the Santa Fe's excellent trains from San Francisco. 1 We Q Travel Comfort Offers You Stopovers to Visit Yosemite Valley, the Grand Canyon of.Arizona, Petrified Forest and Ancient Indian Pueblos. Let me make reservations for you and arrange the details of your trip. H. E. Vernon, General Agent, A., T. & S. F. Ry. 122 Third Street Phone Main 1274 Portland, Oregon