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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1915)
THC 3IOI.XIXC OREGOyiAy. TCESD.VT. XOTE3rBER 23, 1915. : ; f ' iAi'L'AJAS. a i .--. a. a- a, k. PRESS CLUB HOST TO MR. H'CALL After-Dinner Reception Held in Honcr of Governor-Elect of State of Massachusetts. VICTORY Pi 1916 PREDICTED GOVERNOR-ELECT OF MASSACHUSETTS AND HIS CAMPAIGN MANAGER. HO WERE GUESTS OF PORTLAND PRESS CLL'B LAST NIGHT. I iflW 1Wtrrrt-r Mad to frill I Ira fc, .ae-. Who, llavrtrr, t'rge rMla-na to t mhrotp PTorc -eli rUil le rUlfurw. Naif, time JUmiet W. JI-CalL r.f"'-li"ftior-.ft ef UtMHwilt eamae a rrIUi4-n4 ft. aM laal laat Bianl Oat bo Inlaa-t. return aaaia a. a wt'l h,i tr.4M for tbe iu'tf ef in I'ortlan.' It. .a a lio. Thai w at. earttaa wara) a ha and r"jarlee IV r;alf. w ft o a-iaraaaa te "tiHi that rair..f In Vr M -Call's .action a faar weak aaa bv the fare -t to( iif pei;ei bt a caa-iKtete for t.mnr of Ma'hietE. a rvauil tal haa taaaa att ovar the coua trr aa a ala-a af K-ai ri t--aa al a ir 'r.t.tatl alar Hon. aa 'ftev hear-la.! a .i'j'Hr ra-ifie train for ar rr'u'-e al tl rKk laat til oarnor-te.-t f.-Call arwt Mr Pat tar .vara lul af hinor al a dtasrr ml r-rt"a a t!4a IT no la be tween) tralaa. A tney arrival at tha I a loo txtpxt at i 2 a -lark from Cen tral frevi. wbere thar have baeej ratiR4r u; f r a on the ranch of Manrv M. Ca t the lio'ernor rorv thev f mat " Leahe M. ! tt and O C. fetter a a PDe-tal tommlllM from lha I -a. a C-j. -t-oea It aataitr rata thie In r-n" aa"4 tha 'iorernar nulnlc aKv. aa ha 11 4rd himaalf It front of a ramara maa tt a flaahtlfht la oiiaa-e er4r. Mala) r-llka "Thla la tbe reel Orecon Mr. IVirar lftf.fffl him. "ToPlv triat i what mtkn th'ns" ar o wall here." ra.poaclal tha llor- rnr. ,nl aa apeed.lv at It known 'hat Oror rni.t bed do terrors for aim. At th preee Ct'ib a cd dinner u ait in. Mr. jt, ott. preal.ianl of tha et". ( at tna fcaa4 of th labia. Thoa at th dinner wr: r a. la Ma t,.i i : ta,ina "alt 'aafaaf Caviar ! f-I'laa t.i'n r a-r.1 i ! K K. t ana. Ta L. II. tr4arv Aftar lha tianar rama tha rrcaption. Among io-a wha ha J rama a in '')- C'lua on purtxiaa to maat lr. M I t.'eita4 tata hrMlor f'ar!a vv. t'UItos .who ha4 knowa Mr. v. -!':: in lv,.h:Btion whaa h waa a f:tra.ataf lv in t'oncrr. V. V. ', 'irrull Jj-'.f. Joan II. Marn n. Munw-ipal Juclvr. an -jthartff UoKrt t. :ttt. b4 feafora th tiot. raor l.'t lha rlab many otkar tarpaf r) t a ITIaat him. (" : po:;t.!r hut firtnir kri lieif ia tfta hack-rourjl. thouck b.v- rt p'r rfrrt 1 1 tha fact that r a h:t harorr.a a I'raai Jaotia: vaal killer tRrotitft fcta flotabia aarraa In M .a'h ua tea Tha tMaraor Jisal mi!a4 at auk ramarka and aall tkat man maaa t taka too aroji ary-lntn- l.lat ho kaara. ra II I laa I Malaraaaa kllakl. Ma iia only ona po itiral raf'tanr l-i a ftri'f 4!rt tntt par Mad w.lk wit tit rt" f t'ia lima Ba himaa.f ka4 kaan a raMCff m n a a itprfncr, tha tovarnor am ul. trial tu4 lf kirn witk a faatina; that ha waa not arcomplt.hina- anytklr.c wur'.k uaiaaa h wra wr:tinaT for a wtfacrf r niculiil or praparloc a kuttk. lia d4 hot a VI that h haa a diatio i'h4 ras'itat'on aa aa ai4ir:or. a. pa na'lr aa a atoarraphar. Ilia kiocrapky af TA'll'u.a Maan la ranka.4 aa a work of Utararr mar It. "I kaa a--";"lra4 latalir." aal4 (Jo-rnor-ala-- Mc alt. In part, "tk rir a I hahit of tatkiac Twa or Ihraa warka ia thra waa an alaction wktch .am.4 to (6Ula tk Batilr of my rantinulnf to talk. as4 I iimi out lira ta oracoa wltk th purpoaa of B ot ta.'klna- al ail. "rnn l know all oar tha tetta4 Jtat.a.' tm ai4 latar. makinc tha only policu-at rafrBa la hi atwack. "It ha rtam t4aa "n poliiir witk whick all of n o not acraa. and It haa olhara wh'rk wa think ary lood liarha.tt.'" ha run tmqad. "in ha pa ha4 cartain PoMKral I4aa whl-h apra4 from lhar Ihrnttrh trt ra-jntry Thaaa I4aaa rama U'r-t and wa'a ad'ip'.4 hra. ,n4 haw oracoa ha Maaa wfc-h ara irartlirf rUl Th i'd of pol"''' ! now fm tha aat toward tbt l:l." t ,a t r . ha h rr a 4itar r f I ' a tta tn Arfrt.a-. a raitin h hc!4 for .a- ya-. Mr. Fall" al- r.' M. Pf TiifiiiH Thaodor llooalt ram. rtixn la Maaarhuaatca tn I 1 3. and afiarwarrla wnt t lha Cbli-asa roi- -otiori at lha haa.1 at tha Kooaay.lt .).lact-a..Ur from that atal It ni;iMd wft? t" llapobllcan aartT. r.war. whan lh rroraaia bolt cwurraL and a ha plm4: -Aa a prrai r'5MI-. J 4 wbat ! rou'-d t bar Mr. M.fall anrn inatad an4 al.-ta4 a. yrraor of jj aaa'haatta. Rapaklla-aa rfayT frrdhlfd. "T ba4 a ry pro-raiy plat frm." h roottnuad. "I think tha ward) ft ta a;on out from Maaaarhnaotta that if th paeola af th country will ,do aa ta paopia of M aa'-k oat tm di4. wa ai'l ha a liapub'.ti-aa l--torjr itt yar. T K o'j; h h 44 not d'a-a.a pol't" l I ft . r.raptlo. Mr M''tl briafly lta viaw of tra political aituatlon In an Intar-a'aw with a raportrr of Th r.aon:aB- , - rrr4 my own ta--tion a ! In ra.t part tn tha ft that wa had a proc-raaatv platform."' ha aaplala4. -I h .d f'lt that wa annqut h a a proa-a.aia platform, and I workad lrr ft ! a naiiorrn. Tha ra.u't w a. tiat. altiourfk tn l'-oir. -.! atill mintalrad a par. l griinlMlioa and put up a randl. lita cf t:i:r own. tiay po!id only I.- ynf.a to 1 1 :. ota raal for I'hirlo li'imnrr Htrd. th ITrri randi-lata tor a mor. at a praTtoaa ia.-tion Mr. i rrl and th rank and . of t" l"rotrrai parly upsxrt. tn r rrd.l "Tha aoiit in th KapuMican party haa baan haata-t la )JUrhtl "f ftat thar can ha no doa ft t. Th fact that tha F.rporU-n party amhodtd rre(titr prmipla in t plalform waa a b 4 factor la brtna-inai tkta aoout. SOW. W rrruat U to Oar PiaaiO. and wa m- .l d" ao. t haa no dou"t that nnlar thaaa clrramatan-aa th i;.rhnana w:i ii.ia win Maaaarka- aat'a artl Jaar. "Tha urn. raantia c.o b arbiy4 Nationally If tria KapuMicao party will r v mi 1 1 1. ta prnarraaatya rtamanl In tha prty aad am y (irnf..lta pria. riplaa In platform If lh la dona. kra no d ini 111 lha Krptabltrana will ta-t tk aalt I'rk4aat.' par i i . t v I.- an. -1 ;' " y- j V;-.:. , !M . V i: ; r, i - r ; ( . A - r " T. R. IS BROUGHT IN BY EXPRESS $3.50 to $5 Hats 18 Distinct Shapes $1.95 Our New York representajjve saw v these Hats and instantly recognized their extraordinary worth he pur chased the entire One and sent them to us by express, knowing that we would at once be as enthusiastic as he was and "Tuesday we offer them to you with the assurance that you. too, will be as delighted. Trur 18 different model have arrived--ihry await your approval. They are the most extraordinary HaU we have yet teen for the money. Made from a beautiful qual ity black silk velvet. ( Shown in the new mall shapes, the me- dium and the large shape Hats so beau tifully modeled that they require but little trimming to convert them into the mot charm ing trimmed tyle. Third Floor 4 cTMercUndiso of S Merit On(y" "The Business Basis" dodo a:D.Trnnu w rV r -"jT 013 aAside from the question of money involved car owners appreciate the Firestone policy of a net price list. That mileage guaranty, which-supports a fictitious list price lacks the sound business nn&. The Firestone method of selling tires. like the Firestone method of making tires, squares with the American idea of &ood business. How President Advised Mr. Mellen Told at Trial. Lrf I to rtlshl hamarl WrralU R papllraa. U ba V aa '.lrr-d L.trra.t of kaaaarkaarlla by lllahaat aat :r B-riyrd by a Caadldeta far Tkat llonari d aarlra r. Bamtrr. ba Maaaa;rd Ilia aaapalaa. MILITARY ASPECT SHOWN jlhca tcnlatlvcly. Klpht of this num- in ba arraptabl to both aidna. Th D tir pan.l waa xhau.tad and another from which tn romplet th Jury will ba on hand when th trial la rcaumcd tomorrow. ar Said In !ta fWn Kiprrrtl Thai IVoaloo a Maine Woald t'all Into I'anaJlaa II Mtd'a ltanda If Nra Ilarn Dldn" Take II. NKW TOKK. No- :: TboJonj llooa.T.lt. aa I rl4.rl t ' """ Jtat... aa-aln appaarad aa adtl.rr of Cfcarlea J. M.Mao in w llaran anaira lha acqulattlon of tha nation as Rallroad la l.atlmony adJucd today at th trial cf lb It former director f th ? llaran ra Aharmaa aatl-truat law. Mail'n rpr.nt.d th ipnwifni . I . jt ft a hnrrhlll aa lAiinr in iri . - . of tb livton Main- witk lh rea .r'ation. bow.y.r. that "if o do wron you need not com ra a Tba adalc waa a-iaea anar bad bad an Inlervlaw. at i.wattim ausca. tion, witk Franklin K. taao. chairman or in ini.r.ia.a ComraiMloa. and mplalnrd to htm that thar waa dancrr I tn - Maine' "fallma; Inlo the nanrla oi atlne If lh New Jlaen did not U' , By allena. the witneaa aam. ne tha Canadian faftftc or lirand Trunk Kailrvad of fanada and that Chairman tain akraed wllh Mm that auch an rnluaitly waa dan.aroua irom a tary poiat of iew. in. teaiimony waa brouaht out alter rt. i wa. ... . ft .4 a. ad into the record an eachanse of tot reapondence. ubnuent to th Inirr- aw. belwean Mclicn in ii. Wkltney. of Bulon. - have alwaya inoutm it poaamia dhat lha l.ittl atbr at aninion michi want to et at nnaera in i" p, - wrota Whitney. In r.ierenca 'a :h" Boaton dk Main. "In which ra... If It ahould happen bofora th public; had becom reconciled to th rh.ntr. It miaht reaolt in mftnll harm lo all yoor Intereata.'" -The nainirci.n nimin-n. jin.. wrote In reply. -I hae. I think, com pletely crd for. On nerer know for certain about the maltera. but it., .round haa been carefully plouhrd and erery rbanc of troubl conld-rd and I think eliminated. From thl point th Ooernmnt to day went further Into the more or l familiar hi. lory of the New Mitral trouble In rltina: permanent con trol of the llo.ton at Maine, which culminated In l In the ua t tb Maaaacbu.etl Ieclalatur or a law nablirvar the Xaw Haven lecalty to con trol the l aharea of lioetori at Maina .lock It had acquired. The tlovernment met a aelbara. now. er. wh.n tha court ruled no e Idenre a lo pa.able corruption of the a" I- lature waa adml.alble. JUdse Hunt nnd thai no a ich mean were aileced In Ihe Indictment a Marine been ucd by th Xrw llaeen to Kaln It allaced mo nopoly of New Knciand'a tranenorta llon traffic JURY DRAWING DIFFICULT )ittalhr for Hrlllcrrnrta la IVar to fanj. TIV TORK. Nor. S3 W td'apread .ympathy amona" rv.ilcnta of New York for one aide or tb other of th nation, at war in Furopw rendered ritrernely difficult o-iy the .election of a Jury to try tr. Kr Huena. nuiuciif dlrc. tor. nd three aub-ordtnata officiate of the II imburc-American line on chare. i.f ronapiracy to d.cetv and defraud the t'niiad Mate by a.ndinc .upply .bipa to lha Oermaa vrut.ar tn tha At lantic In th early alace. of th war. aorty-fwo lale.men ware eaamlned bat oa I Juror war. aelcclcd aud CHINESE REPLY. FRIENDLY Kartltrr . Action . l'nnevrjirjr. S Ilrllitili st-rrr lary. IXJN'POV. Nov. 12. Replying In lh Hour of Common today to a queatlon recardlnc China' reenonae to the Joint representation of th entente powera on the contemplated chance In the Chi rtrae form of tuirrnmrnl. and aa lo the poe.tbi'.iiy of taklne further alrpa, Uord llobert Cecil. 1 arllamenlary In-drr.e-retary -for Korelcn Affair, aald that China had received th advlc lo lh friendly aplrlt In which It waa of fered He aald there waa no necea.lty for further action. DEATH FOLLOWS LONG TRIP Dying Man Coror-a from California lo hare? Mfttcr In Vancouver. VANCOl'VKn, Wa.h, Nov. r:. Sp ctal.r Iteiermincd to it. bta Hater. Mra. II. John.o'n. of thla city, whom he had not aeen for II year, Henry Hell man, of han Kranolaco. Itot up from a trklx-d and made the trip hero five weeka afo. He waa auffrrlne from tuberx-uloala and died while hrre. He leave a widow and a 12-year-old aon tn Han F'ranctfK-o. Th ImxIj- haa been removed to the l.lmber funeral chapel, where It wilt be held pent! in a; funeral arrangements. NEW FEDERATION ADVISED fnltjr-cf SI American Krpuhllcs lo Mack Monroe Don r I no Proposed. BALTIMORE. Nov. :j F.alabllahroent of a federation of the :i American re public to atand bark of the Monro Doctrine was advocated In a speech her tonJa-ht by Joeepri V-. Folk, chief rounael of tha Interrtat Commerce Comtnlaslon. bjch a tep. h aald. would t a precedent for the formation of a F.uro pran federation and pav the way for ultimate world prara and disarmament. Mr. Folk declared there rhould be ade. quale prrparedne-ea In tha I'nltrd Ptatea. Iltar Allen It. Albert tonlrht at tha Chamber of Commerce on "The Forcea Thai Hulld Cltie." Dinner at :30. Open to member and f rlenda. Adv. DO THIS FIRST-YOU! You know, and every physician knows, that when any sickness has passed, whether ;t be throat trouhle, organic disturbances, contagious dis eaes, or even a severe cold, a relapse is feared, because sickness robs the system of Nature's resistance and leaves if subject to lingering germs. Drugs never build up a worn-out body only food can do that, and the first thing to take alter any sickness is the concentrated, blood-making oil food in Scotts Emulsion, which feeds the tissues,, benefits the blood and strengthens both Inns and thro.L Physicians prescribe Scott's Emul sion aftcrsickness. Nurseseverywhere advocate it. Scott's is pure medicinal footf, without alcohol or drugs. . fteal I. !. )Vao-WI. W. J. I-71 WIDENED WILL READ Bulk of $50,000,000 Estate Is Left to Son, Joseph E. PAINTINGS MAY BE GIFT Authority Given to Present Famous Works of Art Either to Phila delphia, Washington or New York at Anj Time. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 52. Tha will pf tha late Peter A. B. 'NVldener. ad mitted to proDate today, leavea th bulk Of his estate, estimated between Ii0.000.000 and I70.000.0UO. to his son. Joseph K. Wldenjcr. In trust. To Joseph K. Wldener. under the terms of the will. Is klven complete authority of his lathers collection of palntin.es and art works, considered on of th most valuable In America. Ha haa uncontrolled discretion to present the collection to either the City of i'hlladelpbta. Waahlnsron or New York. In tbe event Philadelphia Is se lected. Mr. Wldener I authorized to erect an art gallery, properly endowed. Mr. Wldener collection of paintings arid art worka ara world famous, and ara valued at several million dollars. A monk the masterpieces In the collec tion are Krmbrant'a "The Mill. for which Mr. Wldener some years ago paid liuO.000; Itaphael's famous Pan ahanger "Madonna." and Botticelli's Madonna of the Thorns. Tha will provldea that the power Slven to the son to give away any or all of hla art works may be exercised either during tbe son's lifetime or by direction of his will. After making numerous bequests to members of the family, the will directs that the residuary estate be held In trust until 11 years after the death of the last survivor of those descend anta who were alive at the time of P. A. B. Widener's death. The net in come la to be divided monthly Into as many shares as there are aona living nd sons dead. Mr. Wldener had but two children. Joseph E. Wldener and lieorge D. Wldener were the two sons. the latter loslnic his life when the steamer Titanic went down. After the It-year period ha ex pired there shall be a redistribution of the estate among descendants. in the Yosemite National Park for new hotels, transportation facilities and camp sites were signed today by Sec retary Lane, of the Interior Department. WOMEN TO GIVE VIEWS Snffraglnts and Opponents to rfold Conferences With President. Contracts, for Yoncnttie feigned. WASHINGTON'. Nov. 12. Contracts Involving- tha expenditure of J'.on.onO Tbompon Df Carre la Art Bet This May Be Your Case Miss B suffered from headaches and was unable to determine the cause. Being a school teacher, and flndlng'that it was becoming more nd more difficult to concentrate her mind on her work, she acted upon tha advice of a friend and had ua examine her eyes. The glasses we supplied relieved the eyestrain which caused tbe headaches and they dis appeared. It Is no longer an effort for ber to concentrate her mind upon th work before her. THOMPSON OITICAI. HST1TITE. 3na-11a.il Corhvett Bide Id Flear. WASHINGTON. Nov. 22 The oppos ing forces on the woman suffrage question wilt seek the support of Presi dent Wilson during the first two weeks of December. An engagement was made today for Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge, of New York, president of the National Association Oposcd to Woman Suf frage, and a delegation to see the PresN dent December 14. Arrangements al ready had been made for 300 suffra gists to call at the White House De cember S. The PVesident is known by his close advisers to hold to his position of favoring woman sufrage. but oppos ing any suffrage amendment to the Federal Constitution. 11 EGYPTIANS EXECUTED Members of Secret Society Said to Have Planned Revolt In Turkey.. WASHINGTON, Nov. 22. Execution at Beirut of 11 rlembers of an Egyp tian secret society, which it is con tended had for its object the dismem berment of Turkey and the creation of an Independent Arabian state under the protectorate of Great Britain, was an nounced here today fy the Turkish em bassy. The members of the society, the em bassy alleges, planned to assassinate high officials and many other prominent people. v Wlshknh School Union Plans Afoot. ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 22. (Spe cial.) A movement to consolidate the three school districts in the Upper Wishkah Valley and build one large school to replace- the three present small ones has been started by the ranchers of Aberdeen Gardens five miles north of here. Non-Skid Tires tXPjaa ajajaaoa.a. o o g a a a a a a n o Floods Break Cowecman Los Jam. vt.-i.sr Wash.. Nov. 22. (SDecial.) The heavy floods of the past few days effectually broke the big Jam or logs at Penoyers Ford on the Coweeman and Thursday the great mass of 13,000. 000 feet" of logs pulled loose and Marted on a wild race down stream. The lne went safely through the You have small chance to get good coffee if you think that high priced coffee is pretty much alike! There can be exceptionally good coffee, you know; and 'it needn't" be extravagant! - You will never find it packed any other way than in airtight tins; evenly ground; with the bitterish chaff taken -out. The economy of Schilling's Best is in its extra strength makes more cups of good coffee. canyons on the Coweeman and past the quartz ledge. About half of them went past Jones' bar to the booming grounds, but half lodged on this latter bar, where a crew of river drivers is busy breaking the new jam before the waters- fall. WASHINGTON GAME SOUGHT Baker Hopes to Arrange Contest for Thanksgiving Day. BAKER, Or., No. 22. (Special.) The Baker High Schcol eleven may play Washington High School, of Port land, here Thanksgiving day if nego tiations now under way are carried through. Coach Williams has taken the matter up with the Portland team and is so hopeful of a contest that he has refused to consldeij the challenge of Caldwell High for a R eturn engage ment Turkey day. Baker defeated Caldwell in a close game this Fall and Caldwell has been trying to get another chan for some time. Coach Williams expects to hear from the Portland team tomorrow and will have his men ready for a spirited contest. DEALINGS TO BE SECRET Secretary Lansing Keruses to Dis cuss Lusitunia Negotiations. WASHINGTON. Nov. '.'2. Secretary Lansing and Ambassador Bernstorff, of Germany, have agreed not to make public any information relating to their conversations over reparation for American lives lost on the Lusitania. Secretary Lansing today declined to comment on reports that Germany, through the Ambassador, had proposed to pay an indemnity of $5000 each for the lost Americans. In Japan. If a urldo dislikes taking her husband's nanio s!io may at!'pt him into her own family. Select It Now That VICTROLA You're Going to Give for Christmas! As a Christmas gift the Victrola will be more popu lar this year than ever before. Year after year we have always been sold out of the more popular styles long before Christmas, though each year we doubled our stock. 4 Therefore, why not make your selection NOW and have it put aside for delivery Christmas week? Our stock is now at its best a leisurely se lection now is more pleasant than a hurried choice during the Christmas rush come in this week. a , Remember, we have Victrolas to suit every purser at $15, $25, $40, $50, $75, $100, and up to $350 and we will gladly arrange easy terms of payment if rteaireda' fill 111 The 91M VictrU Sherman. .Jpia$r-& Go. Victrolas and Records Steinway, Weber and Other Pianos Sixth and Morrison Sts. Opposite Postoffice Pianola Pianos