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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1915)
Tirn morning okegomax. Monday, novemher 29. 191.5. 1 1 4. . 1 rw . Oe-a, fa-' uwiau M a r Wail. I ., ! 4 9WateawritfseA .id-ia, .-., mm a -m B tm m 0 um . - at a-i-ft .-t4t a- . 1 . - Fva- . t ... . aV t -.. t .. ii i.ie P, y-saa .. it ..... -... .. t aw Ik r:cd oa th raatdenc la thl rasctry of !iee who com oety lo fill Ihetr r'lbi fly away Thl I IB mora n e-e-aa ry at rrl4.!l In the i'jmbr ar sum aha el merely In lr I o remai i:irri but Br innlH of lb Nation. 1 .1 .U)44 A4 I fW Ca-a I t.r .,,,a ..- - ,-"- ..... , .... " ,7 I .. J . 1 . I " ...,... a a to e " ... . : t. i . . -- - 5 a"-, ti o--w v- a " DtrwMrto f -' t: chM , la uSPft f th (Alt hr tf tnt lmpftBl h!pPo kl. , 't la f aps ' lt: f aal rU bT U Btm-ftl 4r aU !--a : tr- 't!" "4 ,n.rrrf'.l.a '!. a4mifa.tr rj.nrt k-'aBtlm r?ua ef !' Ca st: aal fjft aa ! 1 tjJ .f I ' Ta arr " x,m wri" jt r ct I a a "Uf U 11. pB.-- fraaaJr li ! !. ! aatnatiaa a a-ff.-:-a na:u r"rt a . ... . . a.im On T thAt l!-rarT n. i'n" rwr -?rprttlaa ( 1 M r,3.ir w&u-a ri ta acaJ ! tf ru.- f Ifl. ;: u,...i:a f laSla e rm tr .t is tam.at af !! ur9.w f" wRIa p.Ttnr.U f ina rl ot.:4B4J er.rt"f. ., Mt.;. la tf an llt.- tt . f tll " afwr h..a j.nt-.t rmii wr'-f aa III- pirB"". " l it4in.Mp (.mgttlM taa a- Ta.r f avaii.- H U aUl4 " tna ':'! mimiir ! Cxa4 i n t tn-a'!C I'aa f ef tR aJflo!r:tr -40-etla ef l.-i.i aal la a44.Ua rur mat! pr. Ta ta rr!a ra mn! Ja B ar : mil ext. f ad.J rt ra- ara p afa rai4a. Tt ! !' l-tt, fca nfa laaa haif IS ! t i'f pi't- ka oa comT ra. Oar1" n.ar ' '"'. ta irfa mr.-t m8'. ta all foftna a f.r m.!:r a f itr imt- ai. ra4ra. H . I'.tr. Jp. -'..-H'onr e Ji?!. Tha eatr r I I'ltaUf pi4 tr .iTm b r a - tar t a j-ir f-r tip fcui i al ftma. alaa n:l patmanfa ara ,.-mmi... aa4 auaai-J:ia4 M?a ara r 4 ura.l aa Ctf l ad 4 l amplor Urma Ut"r. Ia4lfai- all. wr at arababtr mora l4e:. it t at;nLl.t ditr fa ef aMp- bti:.!!n tnatarul. prfarat:l rat fir lpTf ! a tta r!:rota ar.l f4jte af ..r4 falaa aprta t AfTf aai tna Laat. Of ! cv line Ufflt.l pa fcaur aat- a?) wnixi tir toi.bt: lh Portle 1 ftchool Hoard La aot d.iroua ef rlr ea rcarJ la pi:crtna. but ll U tt:trf to r'a at! cf I'jt pr'.rifl?.'. 5f.a P'Orarf. ! A'4t:r.f lha prlo4 ef abrca ia lntrI iha crt4 h and to e'ar mi4 fiat ef turop. VlLaa IvaOraf hlaad abrv4 a rrar ra. proJ-tlr( har far!- praaanca into tha ml !! of iri aUrm. in com paef with Jr AJJama and ofhar on Tolraa and atout brta. (a hold him kind of a poaca coafaraoca. Il aa wtjatp hrrmlJ.J that fna aa the atBrtee4 rapraaar.tatiTa of lh Port land public arbouta. Xo aha la o ear y ac!a. Thl w a kind ef butnaa tha Tort Uad erfeoela ahoutl bp out of. If It la ttaetrabt from any etand point thai Mlaa iMOraff. a principal, go. It L :o dratrabta that aha ! rar prtnrlpa.'artlp behind fcaf. If tha featt lAal aha baa rail to areata In tntr ea Moral matjvj.lnc. let bar antar Uiat rtakr ovrapation en hr own ac eouct and aot aa tha pabltra arcoor.t. It eecM ta b bar own affair. If aha laattt en embarking on a foot tr- rmed. i- i i- . T a prohibition Ur which bf om afTvrtlta Jkoaary 1 does not irnpoaa a rrr aaaara pr:tr upon tna pr eon bo rl-a a ahlpmant er In loilcaaia la sraa of two quart of rJaat Ilnaora or tr.ty-faur quart ef malt !-i'4or l!hln a parlol of four Mk Tn ptiBlahmant la a fin of sot mora than J or Imprlaonmenl In tha Coaatr Jail for not loetr than iMrtr aT- la other y ta mtllrraa of tha pr.My mljM ha en-our-d al- tornpta to Mpj tlTJra Into the !! ta Urrcr qjaetlilr than the l-cal li.-nl UbIa4 aa aomotMnj al. The tMr rouid eot b beld raponalb'a If aot tjwar of tha (rue nature of tha py-k4'a costacta. Hat recent d-tIoo of tha P J-pr-ma Court of tha Celled rrn- ar ta 4aisr eaora aul. It la bald that a Mroa who ahip liquor from on at it It aaothar without UKallns It aa tU,Qr anar b proBld la either !. Thua a bnuor dealer la wet California who a.Mpo wtn lata dry Or--n aader a f'-a labal mar t" prvulat In California onJr the Weba-Kearon tw. It ta aot likatr that tltuor d oa : r wttl car to run tha ruk ef lhal law'a penally. all that la rft f ir the man ha -Brant fca eoetant with th Dra ft tlsnlt I to r axwhrf or 'ok up la adrseea. i jt mora a'fn!!".-ant I lv proba b!e .f-l af the defi-ln on the bul eaaa ef boouaa Th b...ic-rr moat have a (oiirr ef ;ppir. If ! ran aot laduca a daalar la hip him til .or In th gii of a trunk ef wear, la apparel, aa th corp of a Ue txi r:a:Ia or aa th bu-ho) pUao. b will b bard-put n ptrlnf ala trad. Ilowaaer. fr lom from tooi:r;i-r aal bnad-pl'f ra la not t-j to mm dialer aipadad. Th aiUbt;ity t-f atok )ti friir to th tAi'.rt t"rl ef tha taw wi: b a Irmpiiiinn tht lh taw:- t: find hard ! I'll-L Tbre will ba t'.rnlr tf Uw-erforra-mat work I b don In lh firat jear ef prohibition. for Ur-r a hi pa." A n!p on which he waa a pnr In that Tear "wr. acrourd at lha month of th ;:b in trjl: to co up to JUmburi." In I Ml h found that Hamburg had deeper'! In f:lb and Antwerp had dpned th rVheMt to allow larra vraaai to enter, "and aa a reault they . h rlaim to hand! th grvateat ton Baca of any eeaport In th world." Ha Albany that "what a deeper Chan net hea don for Hamburg and Ant wrrp ran b d. n for Albany." and that with a :T-foot channel to th Albany la certain to becoma on of th grrate-t port In th world." rortland ha a i!!r-l Intrrcat In thla llg.lion fllrer Irnprorement. for It l predicted that a aavlng of 1 1.(0 a ton will be ma. I on all freight ahlppad direct from thla coavl to I In. I -on Itlvrr porta and porta on tha ErS Canal. Th Ho-h---ter Erenlrg Tlmea any tha dep-r Hudnon would cut "tha freight cm! of I'acinc Coast lumber In half and aubatantiatr thla statement by aa ring: le-y.-t rare -e hipp4 from r e.'tri t lumktr aerie railr cm fhrouca lh hm Caai ana v me llaa. r.--lprl thro4ili .N lor aa4 w :ar-4 n ra.i. at a ! ef H yr !- feai. Through vorloua cauae tha ptincl- pl which hna been I'.lu-trated In th growth of Hamburg. Antwerp. Lon don and Olaagow were defied In the fallur of Albany to become a great port, but that principle la now aert ing Itaelf. Portland will benefit, for when th Iludnon la opened to ahlpplr.g aa far a Troy, lumber cargoea for In terlor Now Tork and New Englajid will be loaded at Portland and will be tin loaded at Albany or Troy, not at New Tork City. Shlpa will go from th head of deep-water navigation on the Co lumbia and Willamette to the head of deep-water navigation on the lludaon. Aaqulth and Klaher ha gathered th Irnpreealon that Klaher approved a purely naval attack and the French naval ataff approved. Th atatementa muat have been a atagcerlny blow lo Drltlah confidence In the head of the army and navy How to Keep Well By Dr. W, A Kva fOueMtinnai nrtlnot to brcleii. finlti lion and rve.ntlon of di -, tf m-uri aril.r).aiai w , . aneaMaea .aVf I f KHwrtXl J Tl t T Will b H D f TKl In tnli Kitcrionrr hM been con.df?rel next I c ilIttinn- (br p --in not prmit or to lnfaJUb!s, but h U UrIy to blame I tf uhict i not uitatie. totters win ve for th omlaMon to aend troopa to th SV .fdm.ri fn- Dardanellea at a time when the 40.000 1 v-iop i. mrin-i. ir. Kn. win not maxe di-Knue:- or prtrriDa for maiviauai oi- eiuel'.f far euco eer.ce mupbi v men Baked by Churchill might have I ru-hed the unready Turka off their I r.ir.i feet. Forty thousand men then might have don what ten time that num ber could ecarcely do now. In face of thla refunal to give military aid, Flaher, who baa been lauded aa being Infallible In naval affairs, consented -Anvrii-tir.4 1B1 he Or W. A. Bran. Pu'.lipi.-d by arrangement, with Chicaso Tribune.) r a not iTrrt ciikme. A cry goea up from Arkanaa for an appropriation of 110.000.000 for the Improvement of the lower Arknn aa p.lvcr. In that atat. by the con t ruction of "a aeries of dike, revet. menta. wing dikes and Jrttlea from tha month to th Tula district." The lnJurement offered Is that 100.000 tons cf freight annually could be car rled. the bulk of It from the unde veloped coal flelda of Northwestern Arkan-aa and tha adjoining oil fields of Oklahoma. The Arkansas Is navigable for onty four month ef the Tear, and then for only mile of lt cour-e. It has a dry season and a wet aeaaon, and frequent sudden floods. When swol len. It cuts lea banks and wander about In an Irreeponaibie manner. Only with great difficulty and at great etpers can such a river be confined to a definite b--d. II may be true that much coal could b tranaported rJown tha river, but whether It would I doubtful. Nothing but practically aa- jrl alt-the-year-rourd navleatlon would Justify any large eapenditure on Improvement. For Jal s-jch questionable schemes ther I constant clamor for appro trUtlor. but whan money I de manded to secure tha safety ef the te-.if4 sudden enthusiasm for econ omy eriiee in- l o-.ra OPERATlO-f O-f I-JFA-iT. 1. N the German-American Hospital In Chicago about the middle of Novem- to a purely naval attack, and not until ber a child afflicted with certain de he and two other admirals approved I formities was born. One of the de ws It undertaken. formities was of a kind that Is some- When to these evidences of Inca- times operated on with success. The paclty on the part of their most obstetrician consulted the surgeon, and trusted chiefs the British people add th surgeon declined to operate, deflnlt reports of blundering on the The decision came to the attention French front by which attacks under- ln n"w'pspe ? .o V ti taken and succeeding at enormous I f . onarat- cost failed of final success, they may 0n neWy born defective children, and wen do Gismayea. inere noa oeeniout of this there grew a discussion systematic shielding and protection of of the advisability of actively or pas- the blunderers, both In London and at siveiy terminating me lives ot new y oorn imams wno oinerwiso woum necessarily be doomed to lives of un- truth were permitted to come out, the j.j of thoe wn0 took part In the Germans would learn their enemies' discussion had no thought of the facts weakness, but some highly placed and in this particular case. Of those who titled officers would suffer the die- discussed this case practically none grsca they hae earned. krw th" ,'aSt."-. , , .... AI.O t 11 1 . V. Ultkl 1ITO B . L 1 XI. . Coroner's Jury, composed of six the front, under cover of the censor- and a The folly of permitting a politician physicians and surgeons of great re like Secretary Daniels to revise the de- nown. waa impaneled. The verdict of tnlla of plans prepared by men who this Jury shows that the Jury thought know th business of the Navy Is well flld should have been operated . . . . ... . on. This was their Judgment. The at- shown by the Security Leagues report ,.,,, , ., ,h .ttni on tho Presidenfa defense plans. The gynecologist bad a different opinion. Navy la short of crews lor existing which was their privilege. So long as ships and no provision has been made I It was their conscientious opinion, they to man shlpa now bulldlnr. The pro- couia nave Deen expectea io aavis- m posed crease of 10.000 men and 0 o t't'hly Xuld'lia offlcer will fall far ahort of these re- ,,k.M foJr -ollni .d if counsel had qulrements, leaving out of consldera- advised an operation they should have tlon the new ships which Mr. Daniels yielded their positions as attending proposes. Common sense dictates that 1 men. And now what are the facts dls closed by the autopsy" The child was born with the following defects: An Imperforate anus, fusion of the kid neys, attachment of the skin of the shoulder to the right side of the head, absence of the right ear and right ear The Statement made that In ten canal. With the exception of these months of thla rear there have been doformltles. every organ was properly only 14)1 marriages In Multnomah Me'ored and in proper position. The when the keel of a ship Is laid, enough additional officers and men go Into training to man that ship, that when It is finished Its crew may be ready to take char-e. child was not a monster. It was not. nor would It have been, horrible to County and 61 divorces does not rep resent tho actual fart. If the number I loo)c upon. or marrlagea occurring In Vancouver The development of the brain was of Portlsnd people who would evade I about as It should have been. There an obnoxious Uw wero counted, the was nothing to indicate that the child would have been idiotic, or teebie- proportlon of divorces would not be so alarmingly great. 'Unci k Ftephenson shows up Rattling RoV La Follctte In a new light, as a man who found no taint In Stephenson's money so long as It was used for La Kollelte's preferment, but minded, or morally degenerate. Of course, it Is not possible from autopsy findings on a newly born babe to tell much about what might have been the mental capacity or moral qualities of tho child, had it matured. Tha adhesion of the shoulder to the head was a matter of minor Importance. The adhesion mltrht have been loosened psrrr w arra i-j tnc tsii-n.. After Hamb jrr. An'wero an I other treat pert at lh bead of ocean nav igation en rtv-ra prv4 by their great devefopmert l"l truth of tha pnnripl thai ship g as far lnlaf.4 a they fir I d-rf enouct water, and after Port'an I ha a. t4 on that jrin. rip' by lmrrotg tha rlr charrvl as tloaa forts did. portlarj fa ben ia Uarway. J.pm .a. yorii ,h. maot?," of lh That woult hat been h logical coft- gT-ra r! l toneag batweeo R tsar 1141 and 1)14. but -rmaay IXlI a t par e-rt Urge- gain. T.r sr nmr'5a ware la whf-! t t"ertJ -.ai ca all tho mr hat anart e wl'houl resort lo lh .ft.rw abaUr. W raa rm ts aarr'tloaa l wh! Capala Kubrt J):ir aa-rta ehlar.r la d!ppr anc ef ear fx rrom in a-a. W eaa pay l;Sr-.::v. but ot tr- g an fTy. fr d-4 mail sm-.-a enJ Amarvn iMf Wa can ft tit the Iralnleg ef et r-"r- an I f ir op tion ant ship, baft n ! ship t ' pl.a.-. irstaetlr al Oetrrannr.l 'a.r-i '..- ta ra ef war. Wa can permtl t.!jca.t hn ri:r4 at4 ateaJn.nip rats b-tta ln?r-..r poirn Sr i f-r-sign por'a. ti alopt.ng a poru-r. It a a a-ji U. r lha irrl-a - ef th moat su.-eaaaf.il H!--lnf BS'l-wua. el t!tal ef Satijna whu-tt fesv Jwat l.ftia t r ( la caa rra mera. ar By tC af raf: i whea msfvhant Biar"fta la a mar 1-eieai rr baetUng Itnt atlc-i ST SLUT. T -' rsf.fo- f-r ta I, tsraa'a af eatlv eB"TT ovaf tire tf t -!--! whVh ha baa ewit tr rnanv parauaa ef aMa brrt. B rt l a g- q-jaatloa. lh frrmej f whu-r raftOot aaf:y b eg .J.'r.l. f gravity may f-era.i r-irn n fa-t llt. whaa I... :-t Herder r. aa A mert-aa-lwll cirifwa "f frmra f iraj a4 a p,..:. . .jf .r I9j lh 1.11 ef P k.ar; : jea. ef t It m burg. mr. Saa Us a, waa aaa4 BeCar hi Cua-(.-'iwn aSo-it l war wot'. pfevsat b.-Tt t-im Iri i.; t la rua falrtr. fc -?; "I an a'rt l-r Wc-.jtt Ti aa i. r-rr.,.Mi- ef 414 jir rani (" f,or rin ef prara-l- elusion bad Portland agre. tp par.ty of railroad rate from th Interior to I'ortUa 1 and Astoria. New Tork City has been th one reenarkahl a 'eptlon which seemed to prove th contrary. Il baa grown at lb mouth ef th Hudson lliver. al thOMr sMf rould go up tha Hudon la Albany. II mite away. Hut Al bany bsstovtal t-i da what Hamburg. Antwerp an I rortlsnd hAv done deepen the channel ta kep para with th growth of ships, or failed to pro- ear th deepening by tha Nation or ate. New Tork City also owe-! Its rmwt! large'y to construction ef tM ;rl Canal In pre-railroad da;, which mr II th terminus of lh water tout btw-n tha heaj of the Ukaa sad th ocean. That city dl-covrraO that II wa loa ag u grain trad b f j th canal had berorn ar.uquatad ant bacaua rmlironda wera raising rale lo a poi-.t where that trad waa be! re driven to JkliintreaL In th last f:rta year gram rata between Ituf fat and New Tork hav atmot dou bled, and subtle regulation. National aal stats, bar failed lo check lh ad-va-. New Torn Ctty awafen4 and car rte.l th boa I l-ati fr Improvement ef h l:na Canal agalnat lh opp-n-. ttoa or e ll'ferenc of lha up-a'.a' rooeiua A vet ea aeo:hr bond la- sn f T.4i9 t com pin th work la aeon la ba taken, and th on Stat rAunde i. av lc.-..m so :u la lha rn'tin of water Irae-portatlon t.al they Bow agitata ,fr Improv-a-a cf h H.ieon Itiver channel to Aturr and tr aataa-la of deep wa;r ! Tr-y. wher it weoM connect wl'.h h canal. Th Government I ta b atkej for a channel 440 feet liLUiKkAfT IS WAS. A favorite plea for one-man rule I that democrarlr ar Inefficient In war. Mor.srchUts point to unpre- taredneas and to I'l-rreparedne; to Internal strife: to Interference of poli tician with tha selection and plans of military commander: to foolish ex trrmea of Joy and rag at e-jcres-c arj defeats: to dlvlJrd counsels nn.I gabbllr.g of secre's. A!t these CV'.ls. jt,o. to l Inseparable from do-mo-mry. ar presumed by monarchist t mii th military urce-s of a democracy In-.poeelble. These panegyruts of autocracy close Iheir mental c)c lo one set of his torical facts and see only the set whi.-h Ms their argument. They see Alexander the flreat's csraer of con quest, but they cannot see the rapid break-up of M empire nor the vlc- toftea of tSre.-k (IfmorMC OVSr the PersUr.s. They forget the triumphs of th Ilomao republic and se only the conquests of lh proconsuls and emperor, clo-lng their eyes again to the decay which mr.do th empire an easy prey to the barbarians. They glory In th victories of th Kr.gll-.h t'tantagrnet kings, but have nothing t say of Cromwell's Ironsides smash. In King Charles armies. They do not attempt lo explain gal-a democracy's victories over Aus tria and Iiunnindy and Its survival to this day. They Ignore th victories of th r.rst French republic over learned Kurop and expatiate on those of Napoleon. pa!ngly lightly over his final defeat. They are "stumped" by th disasters which befell Napoleon HI and again In the efficiency In war shown by lh third republic. Nor do they explain how the American re public acquired the emdency neces sary to crush the rebei:ion and yet to remain a republic. Nor do they at tempt lo reconcile th military weak' ne ef democracy with tba existence ef atemocracte In various forms In France. Great rtrllaln. Italy. Holland and Scandinavia nor with th disas trous failure ef th Ilusaian autocracy la th present war. when his political angel used It for land th child made nearly normal In personal political purposes. It became appearance at 1 month of age, or 1 th fllLhleat of filthy lucre. Is there 'r vl or ml '"r . a. . , i r uniun vi iiiv iw ttiuiici a i . nui auira av mm aa a. iciwuicr. . . . ,.,., Tim. .ne) .r.ln kidneys have been discovered acol- forl dentally at autopsies on old men. This. then, clears the neld for dis cussion of the one major defect in this child, vlr... Imperforate anus and the possibility that operation would have saved bis life. Neutrals continue to shout peace. oil, they have It. and appar ently the only means of Imposing It on he belligerents Is to force It upon them, for they 3o not want It. That would mean mor war. As for Ford's peace ship, ' It will make even the wounded laugh, except those whose cachlnnatory muscles ar disabled. Greece Is a mora unhappy nation than either llciglum or Serbia. The worst has happened to the latter na tions and they bav at lea.-t tho mol- Keaeaaa ea Tlaby. C W. If. writes: "What Is the likely cause of eczema In a child of 10 months? Our baby has had It about nine months. What Is the usual treatment and the dletr REPLY. The rt.M'n nitt Is at fnnlt. Onrrallr the Diet la tnn rich. The essential treatment 1 no!irtra:l"n of the ul-t. Plenty of outdoor ancholy satisfaction of having put upl. and proper care of the skin are of some a good fight, but Grceca Is scared aaxifr I t-iaVxt-J'"""""" "nd "pp"cmUon may help JUDGES AND POLITICAL AMBITION Precedents Cited la Sopport of Pro posed Candidacy ef Justice Hughes. PENDLETON, Or.. Nor. 27. (To the Editor.) The writer urged the nomi nation of Governor Hughes for the Presidency both in 190S and 1912. and Is of the opinion that had that gentle man been nominated In either of those years he would have been elected, the schism in the Republican party would have been avoided and the country would have escaped the period of de pression through which it Is passing. Still believing that Hughes is the man of the hour, and that patriotic duty requires that he respond to public de mand for his service in the executive chair, permit me to answer briefly the curious but persistent argument that his position upon the Supreme bench of the United States precludes his can didacy. Those who urge that fact sgalnst the man speak without knowledge of the history of the tribunal of which he Is a member. John Jav while Chief Justice of the TJnlted States was a candidate for Governor of New Tork twice. He was defeated at the first election, at the second he was elected and resigned to accept the office. Oliver Ellsworth retired from the position of Chief Justice to accept a place upon the State Council of Connecticut. John Rutledge resigned from the same posi tion to Become Chief Justice of the State of South Carolina. So much for the exalted station lauded as second In honor to the Presi dency Itself. Among the associate Justices. Levi Woodbury, at the time of his death, had been substantially agreed upon by the leaders of his party for the Presi dential nomination. John A. Campbell resigned to follow the fortunes of the confederacy. David Davis reslg-ned to accept election as United States Senator from the State of Illinois. John Mc Lean was a candidate for President in the Free Soil convention, and was the cading- competitor of Freemont In the first Republican convention. Salmon P. Chase's attitude Is too well known for comment. Numerous associate Justices have resigned for other than political reasons, among them being Benjamin R. Curtiss, who ranked with Marshall and Story, and Is counted among the few men of commanding- legal Intellect In the history of that court. It Is folly to attempt to maintain that there is any halo about the head of members of the Supreme Court, or that there Is any sound reason wh tholr position exempts them from the public service. Permit me to suggest that Oregon send a Hughes delegatlo to the next Republican National Con vention, and place herself In a position to lead the Hughes movement to successful conclusion. STEPHEN A. LOWELL. Twenty-five Years Ago From The Oreeonlan November 29. 1890. New Tork One of the stands at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, where the Yale-Princeton football game was played Thursday afternoon, fell, and about BO were Injured. Tale won the game, 32 to 0. London The Nationalists are di vided between Parnell and Gladstone. Davltt says if Parnell retains leader ship the cause is lost. Parnell has Issued a manifesto, accusing the Glad stone party of breach of faith and ha refuses to resign. New Tork It Is evident the Jay Gould-Russeil Sage party did not enjoy the farewell address of President Adams on his retiring as President of the Union Pacific. Mr. Sage, in an In terview, makes pointed criticism of Mr. Adams' address. Explorer H. M. Stanley says Sena tor Butler's plan to deport American negroes to Africa Is practicable at least as there Is a vast amount of land available in Africa. James A. Herne and his "Hearts of Oak" company, suddenly closed their engagement at the Marquam Grand yesterday afternoon. Mr. Herne came before the curtain Just as the audi ence was seated for the matinee and announced there would be no perform- : ance owing to financial disagreement among his manager, the theater man- ager and himself and company. James R. Robb, pioneer, died at his residence in Kenworthy's addition Wednesday night The first game of football under Eastern college rules played on the Pacific Coast took place Thursday at the Bishop Scott Academy grounds, between the Academy and the Port land Football club. The Academy boys won, 8 to 0. The line-ups were: at the thought of what -all! happen to her. whichever side aha jumps o.T the fence. Th Kaiser should know by this time that ther la no more love be tween various sects of Mohammedans than ther Is between some sects of Christiana, and that a call to a holy war by the head of one Sect Will have) a fru-nt causa. Lak of fat Is a causa riosdas; Kidney. M. C. S. Inquires: "1. Is a floating kidney due to any other cause than strain? 2. Are the symptoms simila to the symptoms of gallstones? RErr.r. 1. rioatlnr klJntr la a consenltal con dltlon. Movable kidney may result from Injury lor strain). That, however, is not the most fr.U-ni rau-e. Loss of weight . . . , . . . , . i m mots cases wnere in sianey in rrvcrs VilVll m lllfc imruuril oil I t. n-W. tha ureter lhr r.sulf- a en'lekv th other sects. pain somewhat similar to that of gallstone Neither the aver-to raa of movable nor th avers case of Coaling kidney causes any Toaat A Cancer Cauae. aula. (' r' --entaga t aHhafjwl! all l-B'j..t feat deep, at si:. a a born, ef a.!r - fr"- eatimaUd rl of f 14 440.4O. mti't ia -m f raUoea:yl l"fPr N'aar Turk lta! t t afrall r'n'4''- ant th.ua i (( lh" channel a-. lha car a p t.-a La ;;. il If la:. co-intry ar-o.r I t i.--"l l"a f itt. r4rtr nt air .ma n 'Uia.a:.'r. Ihara wall B i.i-s-r fat naer af fast ca ll wr wo. , ta !olL TV h.n a AmerWaa hir' da ! leaptr twj. ,: th t'-i.J f'ste la rn-aa raaaax MMiiltil" : laarlr it la far raa f's an neraa!a'y Lara propor'ion af 1mm. -' d -. ba-o"T cl'lssea, .trriaeg I. 4 1 1, f Bfrtru af voting eg in, .- Tr r:tf in th year !! m.ir t 11I wer nneat-arat-ltl an.t sv-w.f P- -tant . lat:fy lhamaarva wir lha Aeaaneasi Na tion. Ty ara Bi'fe camper. wn , em t' tsua courtry lo pic up. gi:l a -l.l nut ta. a A'.l v p:acr ralaf la th dT of lha tVc. tc la ll-n fr th Amartcaa paeipta , -4 !f l' Anwr'.'itlM lhcrJUg: th.-aa a'Ua who awar altetanc bal ' ta ccr:.(r w&e'.;tr a V.x: ij.:i ajt wi: get b It po'nLS la t:.a high ceat of lernilr.sL. dk and lrr.fr l ,Vw Torn City aa a rsaaon wny rom.-.sr' hei'.l attan 1 up th Hud eon It aa th New Tork doc as and rairoad Isfrr. inaia s-a cosgat4 with fretful that tsr 1 a pc::iv block ed. an4 thai traffic may t diverted I rival porta. It pfjpoa-e o do what shoull bav bn dan nary -r ago epea lb channel as far 4 prmrtl-abl for sMr. that deep water traffic may holl and Increase th bta:ea ef New Tork Flat and thai ther may ba mor room for that buataaas Ii laarca from aa article ta IS Krl-ler-iockar rraaa tr A. ar.ter M:tvi::. of Iuljth. Mica, e; of th rtt ef American ship bulidra. that In 1173 h found freight lrar.fetTd al Itr!Lh prt from larger lo m!!-r e-:a lo ha carried la cwBlieantal porta. wbr th fcar- trMDriu(o wamrt rnrrrti, Ty a slngl brlMlsr.t speech Win s'en Churchill turned th tables on th critic who hav hounded him for a tear and turned th fir from htm etf lo lh etpert w ho. ajvlc h baa been aCcu-4 of rejecting when Fir.t Lord of th Admiralty. Ha de nied that be acted against lh advlrt rf riper: In ordering th Itogua, Cr-awy and Aboukir to . wher they wera sunk by submarines. A month bcf.Tt th Antwerp expedition was undertaken h draw lh attention of Asq-jith. Grey and Kitchener to th city's danger. That expedition was finally flannel by Kitchener and th ranch government, and h waa net consulted until troopa wera mov ing. Then h offered to go lo Ant rp and report on tha situation. Ills offer was accepted and his advice was acted on and tha result waa advar.taga to lha allies. Mr. Churchill has been blamed for making a naval attack oo th Dar danellea without th aid of a land fore agalnat tha advic of naval ex perts, but h transfer th responsi bility to the experts and to Kitch ener. This movement was proposed a lor.g ago as November JO. 1114. and "all racognUed that Joint naval and military action was th beat way of attacking" He offered to provld trar.ports for 4.C0 men from Egypt to Gailipo'.l. but was Informed, pre sumably by Kitchener, "that no troop war available and that If they wer they should not b used In Gslllpo'.l." Admiral Carden and Jackson believed th Dardanelles fort could be reduced by a .::alr.d rsval bombardment The classes in Journalism can take -ympto lessons In running th old "manklller" . - w -ll . i, ' L. L.. of New York, writes: "Will you of them will havbne In his office nform mo whether th constant use of equipment when no begins to moia toast can result in a cancer?' public opinion. reput. From time to time sora food faddist .... . ., . k- I announces som on food ia tha cauae aiieiareca in n.muii ki enP,r Meat, cahba-e. tomatoea. flour and miisi. not D neia against in oureau several other article have been accused official. If a man could always pre- Ther Is no proof of any of these theorlea. diet the weather, he would make more OIve 0I . . McdIcln,. ia omer lines. I r i r? ...it... i I -niM in know what effect olive oil has on Portland will have the holiday as- person when taken three times daily ,i,k e.n.r .intie tha enrhs that la. threa tablespoons a day. 1 am and store windows brilliantly lighted. Th season of tha evening promenade Is at hand. If anything could shake the confi dence of New Tork In Its own superi ority. It should be the calm contempt expressed by the woman sheriff from Arizona. very thin and would like to get fat. t. Kindly advise me what to do. REPLY. 1. Kone. 2. Ptop worrying. Be philosophical. Calm yourielf. fMeep eUht hnun at least in well-yen! Hated room. Eat as much nu Ir'tlou food a you sr now eatlnir and In addition take a boa I of milk and cracker-, or nilia ana rice enu uk iwiid u . j. Buttermilk and Sweet Milk. Ildlth M. writes: "Kindly let me know if buttermilk is better than sweet milk to drink, and whether it makes Liquors on hand when Oregon be come! "dry" will not be wasted. Call- Dloo(.- fornla will be seeking bargains, to sell REPLr. back In lawful ouantltlea. I It Is rather mor easily else-ted. other. wise l ia noi Doner. in common witn ail I .i.iH'lnni eesllv.dte.stari Tba young couple who quarrel about a-.ak blood. tha sue of stockings to be worn by a baby yet unborn would better compro mise by fl ruling on twins. A Backward Child, D. & writes: "Will you kindly help out unfortunate parents? We have a little girl cf m years. She does not That comparison of Tom atson s I walk or talk, she hears well, she eats alleged obscene wrltlnsa to tha Bible Will, and looks good otherwise, but is nattering to Watson, but It Is too she does not understand much. Is there ,.- . aoa-. , ., any hope for her to grow out of It? ' I T . . v- aha n a r- hirl nn aflfal Dfts. Can you tell us where to go with ha-r?' REPLT. You sr aw-rath! In recnrnlzilnx the con dition of tout cMt1 -aPtl in mnklnr an n-lr!i'ff-nt ff"rt to Improve thltivn. The child ?r.y b feeble-minded or nirrely backward. Whatever Colonel Itooaevelt m.y do w.y.' TouV.n, ' ti'.t next year, he Is at present listening to know where the troub-.. i. moat Inuntly with his ear lo tM ',0,riV ,rJ.nir tV,, . . I have a cMM uT a-partment. They are (fOUru. I ttul,'t-r wininr to examine wnch children. Oo to your tirvM eohiM fr Information. In a Tha man who lives In a district of Vor.uch c bard-surfaced streets Is proud Of his .u- nou vltt Is rruitlses. writs to the If C. W. post wer alive, he would show Henry Kord what a peace expe dition should be. Ha would find reason." surrounding In th rainy season. It la too bad a bora cannot fight back when a man beau him with piece of rubber hose. The auto cops as-Ill hav a lonesome Urn while meandering the outlying districts. tr cba-r.-is were tnt drrp r.ou-!i At an interview co January :s with k...H department. If your community le not well developed. I su-t that you call on th physician at your neart Insane aaylum. The men at the Inaiitutlons are trained tn dm-nostn all forms of mental dlseesa and ih-y know what their communi ties fca've to offer In th way of help. Meaning of 'Boebe.' PORTLAND, Nov. 28. (To tho Edi tor.) please give meaning of the term "Boches." as applied by the French to the Germans In European war. AN OLD SCBSCRIBEH. The word is slang and is of uncertain origin and obscure In meaning. While All th bovine, ovln and porcine I perhaps more contemptuous. It prob- srlstocrats will be here next week. ably Is nearly equivalent to our own slang word "mut. The Literary DI- rtnln Is better than snow, because seat for November 6 prints some specu- we are accustomed to It. Nations as to Its origin. One not there mentioned Is that it is a trench cor- Vovemhep wilt ha a record monlh rnntion of the German wora DOCK, for rsJrt j meaning the goat Cn.tXCB IS SHORT OF SOCIALISM Bat Slate Control by Belligerents May Create Problems for Is. PORTLAND, Nov. 28. (To the Edi tor.) If reports are correct, the prin clpal belligerent governments of Europe are enforcing a system of state control In economic matters. Also, If odvlces are correct, such control and regulation, maintained solely by the strong srm of the military power, has attained more drastic and far-reaching proportions than anything like It pre vlously existent. What Is the object of this vast ex ercise of power by each of those na tions? First, to preserve the full mili tary strength of the nation at its height of efficiency and speed; second. and subordinate thereto, is to supply the civilian population with a mini mum of the necessities of life. It will be observed that this system requires a full supply of rations to each man In army or navy at all times. Also, that the second class, or civilians, must divide what Is left, with due re gard to conservation of BUpply. primar- ly to the military and secondarily to the civilian. In some respects the scheme is akin to socialistic! governmental regulation nsofar as it relates to curbing specu lation, regulating- prices and supply. furnishing employment for all able- bodied persons, etc. There, however. It stops, for your Socialist will have none of the military non-producer. The central Idea is that the great power of a government to regulate the individual, and the daily affairs of his life, stands out In bolder relief than any other examples to which the So cialist may point in the worlds his tory. Question of profound importance are thus thrust upon the world, and ques tions which America must in time solve. When peace comes, will not the people of each European country de mand that all governmental regulation which they deem beneficial and which obtained during the war shall be con tinued In time of pence? Will not the people of America, viewing these ex amples, demand like things. Will they not demand income taxes and regula tion which will. In their purview, bring about what they deem an equitable dis tribution of the product of labor? Is It not wise to foresee and deal with these things before the melting pot of America produces ft dross which must be cast out? ROBERT C. WKiUHT, Portland. Pchuyler LE. Wentworth .... L-T.. Mcflrath L.J.. Shipley C... Rees P.O. . Sparks RV.. Jones RI-: . . Llpman Q . . Mills (Capt.) Hit.. Carruthers HR.. McDonald Vll. . Umpire, Scott Brooke; Gill. B. S A. Fi-Ke Holt .... Montgomery . . (Capt.) Gavin Overholt H. Campbell II. Freeman Whlta M. Brooke R. Freeman Ellsworth. referee. Mark . The dedication of St. Mary's Home near Beaverton took place Thursday. Omaha A Bee special from tlie Rosebud Agency, says 50 young In dians are raiding the country near there, burning and otherwise destroy ing settlers' homes. Guldo has demonstrated himself to be the greajost Oregon hor?e that ever went out of the state. Guldo's win nings, including that at Nashville, Saturday, total $17,550 for the season to date, exclusive of pool box and other bets. Mr. Perkins is his owner. Half Century Ago From Tha Orcgonlan of November 29, 1S6.1. The sale of gold and stocks made by New York City brokers during the year ended June 30 exceeded 6.000,000. 000, yielding the Government a revenue of a,600,OUO. The New Tork Herald say. that 24 states have ratified the amendment abolishing slavery. The amount of legal tender notes now in circulation is said to be f678,-1:16,126. The largest gold nugget yet to be found In the Northwest has been picked up in the Blackfoot mines. Its value is about f4000. Geenral Phil Sheridan, who was born In the County of Cavan, Ireland, is to be the grand centre of the Fenian Brotherhood. Sheridan has been in correctly reported a native ot Perry County, Ohio. According to the census just com pleted, the population of Chicago is 178.539, as against 109,260 Tor the year 1S60. No fewer than 104. 00 persons have left Marseilles up to September 29 on account of the cholera. This is more than three-seventh of the population. At Aries, when there were only 6000 Inhabitants out of 25.000 left September 19. there were on that day 23 deaths from the disease. Convict's Invention Hoax. PORTLAND. Nov. 28. (To the Edi tor.) Please state what has become of the Arizona convict, Myers, who was released some years ago that he might go to Washington and secure a patent on a dovice for drawing electricity from the air. I recall that he returned to the penitentiary in accordance with his promise, but I have seen no more about him or his invention. SUBSCRIBER. Myers confessed that his scheme for drawing electricity from the air was a hoax. It was worked by a concealed motor or batteries. The furlough or parole granted Myers by Governor Hunt, of Arizona, to go to Washington to secure a patent on his dovlce was pro cured at the Instance of Miss Kc.te Bernard, of Oklahoma, who went to Arizona at the time of the inaugura tion of Governor Hunt to give him primary lessons In humanltarianlsm In dealing with criminals. Myers returned directly from Wash ington to Arizona In compliance with the term of his parole, but was not again incarcerated. He then went East and was next heard of in Louisiana, where he had been arrested for fraud. During the last 10 or 12 days the telegraph wires have been broken, or thrown upon the ground. In innumer able places. Probably within tho dis tance of 200 miles the line has been repaired by the operator in a dozen places. Between Monticello and van- ouver on Tuesday and w ennescmy last 9 breaks were repaired. Between Vancouver and Portland 15 and farther scuth very many places occurring at short Intervals required repairing, and now the line is down again. Mount Hood First Ascended In 1'7. MEDFORD. Or., Nov. 27. -(To the Editor.) Richard J. Grace's excellent article in The Sunday Oregonian, No vember 21. is worthy of Credit, except that in his reference to the first ascent of Mount Hood he Is completely at sea in saying, "The first human being to reach the summit of Mount Hood set foot on the peak August 4, 1854." The party referred to was orgnnl-ed by T. J. Dryer, then owner and pub lisher of Tho Oregonian. who published a detailed account of the trip a few days later. Regardless of his positive statement that they reached the sum mit, it is not true. The ascent Ib care fully described. In that they crossed the White River Canyon and ascended bv the long, dark ridge beyond, which. anyone at all familiar with the moun tain, knows floes not lead to me sum mit, but to the top of Steel's ciirr. from which point it Is impossible to reach the summit without wings. The fact is that the first party to attain the peak was composed of Henry L. Plttock, W. Lyman Chitten den, James G. P.eardorff, William Buckley and Professor L. J. Powell, of Portland, who succeeded July 11, 1S57. WILL J. STEEL. Prosperity ta bitting the po-tofflc and tha mallsacks must work over- Urn. Kugenlc Marriage Law. PORTLAND, Nov. 28. (To the Edi tor.) Pleas publish in condensed form the law requiring a medical certificate in order to marry. READER. Before any County Clerk may issue marriage license a certificate, sworn to by a physician and made within 10 ays of filing the same, must be tiled showing that the male person thus seeking to enter the marriaye relation is free from contagious or infectious venereal disease. A physician know ingly and wilfully making any false statement may be punished by revoca tion of license. The fee for examina tion is fixed at $2.50. County physi cian are required to make the neces sary examination, without charge, upon request of In Indigent. Error In Word. SEAVIEW. Wash., Nov. 27. (To the Editor.) In a letter over my signature published November 26, entitled "Soul Will Return In Normal Body." an error appears. I am made to speak of "re incarnation ego." It should have read reincarnating ego." Kindly make the correction. Under ordinary circum stances I would not care, but speaking theosophlcally the error Is glaring. N. H. BLOOM FIELD. Women and Homesteads. YAMHILL. Or.. Nov. 27. (To the Editor.) Can any married woman, not the head ot a family, take a home ttead? ED BELLER. A married woman Is not accorded the privilege of homstead unless she is the head of a family through desertion of husband or his chronic illness. You Are Being Paged: The uniformed hoy is going round calling out your name. He has an important message for you. He will come your way only once with the same word. Where is he? Right here before you. The page boy is the voice of ad vertising speaking to you through the columns of this newspaper. The message is Interesting, time ly and one you will be glad to get. Look lor it. '?