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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1916)
THE. MORJflXO OBEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER G, 191G. RUSSIAN ARTISTS AT HEILIG GAPTIVATING pllance with the rrew rale requiring DEMURRAGE RATE INCREASE IS URGED their presence there. But a measure of boycott- against the service is still being maintained and during the singing the chapel pre sented the unique spectacle of 100 girls 5 Passenger 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers $1090 Detroit Bitting silent while a lone superintend ent sang responses to Rev. Frederick K. Howard's chant. "You can lead a horse to water, but you can't make him drink," recited one of the girls in summarizing yesterday's developments in the so-called chapel strike. The nurses boycotted the services early this week, when hospital authori ties attempted to make attendance compulsory for nurses in the training school. Yesterday they were induced to go to chapel again. The nurses Each Cherniavsky in Turn Is Wonder in Production of Beautiful. Tone. Southern Pacific Company Submits Plan to State Board For Car Shortage Relief. 8 ENSEMBLE NUMBERS GIVEN All Three Are Masters of Technique and Accomplish Most Difficult Selections Easily and Grace "v. fullySecond Concert Set. BT JOSEPH MACQUEEN. ' Three Russian prodigies, three bro thers, Leo, Jan and Mischel Cherniav sky, respectively, violinist, pianist and cellist, made their first appearance in concert in this city, last night at the Hellig Theater, and by their astonish Ingr and wonderful artistry completely captured the large audience, nearly' a capacity one. This Cherniavsky concert must be estimated not only as a pleasant sur prise, but also a3 one of the musical sensations of a busy season already Buggestlve of bis music gifts from the gods. All that the enterprising and hard working press agent said in advance about the Cherniavsky brothers as big .concert artists is true. Ensembles and Solos Given. It is rare in a musical experience that one has the pleasure of bearing three artists, such as the Chernlavskys, willing to sink their individualities into one trio for the glory of ensemble ef fect, and yet when occasion calls come on again on the same programme and win out as soloists on three musical Instruments differing so widely a vio lin, piano and 'cello. Yet, this is what happened last night. It would be difficult to say which one of the Cherniavsky brothers is the best and mostly highly gifted artistj. Mis chel was the first soloist of the even ing and when he played with true golden tone the Lee "Nina" and the Servais "Souvenir de Spa" he was hailed as the shining one of the trio. His extra numbers were "Gavotte" and Papplion" (Popper.) Planst Also Captivates. Then Jan, the young piano wizard, came out, and he displayed such a piano tone of sterling silver, such con summate artistry of touch, such splen did mastery of technique, that he cap tured his hearers. The Chopin bits were as delicate as the blush on rose petals and the "Rigoletto" excerpts caused a rhapsody of delight. "Great is Jan" was the verdict. Jan's extra num bers were . "Valse" and "Prelude" (Chopin.) Along came the third surprise, Leo, the violinist. He played the difficult Vieuxtemps' "Violin Concerto No. 4," with the whirl and mastery of a true artist. Technical difficulties were tossed off with .astonishing ease and even brilliance. Leo's extras were, "Imagination" (Manuscript) and "Ron dino" (Kreisler.) These two were played with dainty finish, as much as to say, "Oh, it Is nothing." Another Concert Tomorrow, It was then the audience agreed mentally that all the three Cherniavsky brothers are equal in magnetism and glory. In trio playing, the brothers played -brilliantly in the difficult Arensky trio, and the Brahms "Hun garian Dance" was sensational in its sweep of appeal. The extra trio was "Spring Song" (Mendelssohn), which lived once more, bathed in glowing tenderness. The efficient accompanist to the soloists was Alexander Czerny. The Cherniavsky trio appears in an other concert, with a different pro gramme, at the Heilig tomorrow night. LABORER IS FOUND SHOT Bullet Wound In Head la Believed to Have Been Self-Inflicted. Charles Previch. a laborer In the St Johns tunnel, was found last night in the house where he boarded at 675 Willis boulevard with a bullet wound In his head. The man was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company in a crit ical condition. Previch worked in the tunnel until a few days ago, when his arm was broken. Sergeant Brothers and Pa trolman Reek, who investigated the shooting, believe the man attempted to commit suicide through despondency over his .condition. No one was in the house at the time of the shooting except Previch himself. Miss Anna Coebich, cook for the men, and Mrs. Theresa Coebich, who was staying with her daughter. NURSES N0T MUSICAL One Sundred at Good Samaritan At tend Chapel, but Don't Sing. One hundred nurses, wearing high collars and long sleeves, but with hair, defiantly frilled and fluffed under their white caps, attended chapel at the Good Samaritan Hospital last night in com- For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here In America there is much coffering- from catarrh and head noises. Ameri can people would do well to consider the method employed oy the English to com bat this insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the English climate la and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In England they treat catarrhal deafness end head noises as a constitutional disease and use an Internal remedy for it ' that Is really very efficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hearing restored by this English treatment to such an extent that the tick of a watch was plainly audi ble seven and eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deafness or head noises, cut out this formula and hand It to them and you will have been the meana-of saving- seme poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. The prescription can be easily prepared at home for about 70c and is made as follows: From your druggist obtain 1 ox. of Far mint (Double Strength), about 75c worth. Take this horns and add to It hi. pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar; stir until dissolved. Take a tablespoonful four times a day. ' Parmlnt is used in this way not only to reduce by toulo action the inflammation and swelling In the Eustachian Tubes, and thus to equalise the air pressure on the drum, i tout to correct any excess of secretions In the middle ear, and the results it gives are usually remarkably quick and effective. Etstj person who has catarrh In any form should give this recipe a trial and I free themselves from this destructive dis- Teass. Adv. . i A DEMOCRAT TELLS WHY HE WILL VOTE FOR HCCiUES. "I'm a Dem ocrat, but I am going to vote for Hughes," is a comment heard not inf re- ' quently among applicants for Hughes buttons at the business office of The Oregonian. "I am going to "vote for Ore gon's -interests this year," said a Democratic caller yesterday. "This state has too many com modities that suffer from un regulated foreign competition to take any chances. I don't under stand how anyone who realizes to what extent our prosperity de pends on an active market for these commodities, particularly lumber, can vote for Wilson. The welfare of Oregon and Washing ton, perhaps more than of any other state, demands thevelcction of Hughes." The Oregonian has a new lot Of Hughes buttons. If you want one, call today.. They are free. already had abandoned short sleeves and low collars, but still dispute .an order to dress their hair plainly.. PEACE CLAIM RIDICULED MB. M'ARTHIR DWELLS OX CON DITION'S IX MEXICO. Prosperity Only Sectional and Dae to War Orders, and Preparedness Is Mockery, Speaker Declares. - - A rousing Republican rally was held at the Albina branch library under the auspices of the Albina Republican Club last night- C. N. McArtbur, Represen tative in Congress from the Th-d Dis trict, was the principal speaker of the evening. Mr. McArthur discussed the Presi dential situation, championing the cause of Charles E. Hughes with vigor and enthusiasm. He also ridiculed the Democratic campaign slogan of "peace. prosperity and preparedness," pointing out that the Nation has not been at peace with Mexico, that the country's prosperity has been sectional and large ly due to war orders from Europe, and the preparedness programme, inso far as it applies to military legislation, has been a half-way measure, and that the naval bill enacted by Congress could not have passed without the aid of Republican votes. He further criticised the Administra tion for attempting to scuttle the Phi lippine Islands and for claiming credit for the child labor law, which, like the naval bill, could Bot have been passed without the aid of Republican votes. Mr. McArthur continued his denunci ation of the Adamson wage bill and showed conclusively that it in no way limits a day's wages to eight hours. His remarks on this subject were heartily applauded. At the conclusion of his address, practically the entire audience surrounded him and pledged him support. Other speakers were Robert Tucker, A. A. Muck and J. W. Beveridge. Thad W. Vreeland presided. Nearly 200 per sons attended the rally. BREWERY BILL OPPOSED MR. M'BRIDE WANTS NO LET UP OF WASHINGTON DRY. LAW. Republican Nominee Opens Campaign at Aberdeen, Assailing Democratic State Administration. AEERBEEN, Wash., Oct. 5. (Spe cial.) Henry McBride, Republican, opened his gubernatorial campaign here tonight in an address in which he de clared he stood firmly on his record. He assailed the present Democratic state Administration as inefficient and extravagant. He promised if elected to name qualified appointees, rather than pick men who would - supinely submit to 'a levy upon their salaries for conducting the campaign of the Chief Executive. A strong denunciation of the hotel and brewery bills, initiatives to be voted upon in November, was made by MoBride, who said that no weakening of the dry law would be made with his approval or consent "The adoption of either of these bills would be a' step-in the wrong direc tion," he said, "and I am opposed to the taking such a step. .. "I regard myself as the nominee of no faction but of a reunited Republi can party. If I am elected and I am convinced I will be. there shall be no hidden hand at the state capital di recting my actions. The laborer as well as the employer, the farmer as well as the banker will be welcome in by office. I shall be glad to receive advice from everyone." tie accused the Democrats of making the Publio Service Commission a politi cal football and said that he wanted to place it In the hands of men who would make that commission a credit to the state and a benefit to the public and to the public service corporations. PRISONERS WILL BE FED Same Man AVill Continue, but Under Different System. Charles T. Trengove, who has been feeding the city prisoners, is not going out of business, as the City Council was led to believe and impressed others. Mr. Trengove announced last night that his reason for not bidding this year for the contract was because he wanted to- feedthe prisoners on the open mar ket for six months and not to bid. "I am going to change location per haps, but I am not going out of busi ness," Mr. Trengove said. "That impres sion has caused me 'some annoyance as it is not true." Railway Conductor Hit by Train. J. H. Dobbins, a 'conductor on the Southern Pacific Railroad, was struck by a train on the East Side last night, and injured severely. He was picked up unconscious and taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital by the Ambulance Service Company, where he still is de lirious. . Mr. Dobbins lives in Oregon City, " CALIFORNIA PLAN ADVISED Figures Presented to Show Holdings by Shippers During July and Aug ust Abrogation of Weather Rule Also Desired. SALEM, Or., Oct. 6. (Special.) In creases in the demurrage rate charged Oregon' shippers for holding freight cars beyond the free time limit Is urged upon the Oregon Publio Service Commission by the Southern Pacific Company, in recommendations sub mitted today by the railroad for relief of the present car shortage. Blame for the shortage is placed by the railroad upon the shippers holding cars beyond the free time limit. It is argued that if the Public Service Com mission will authorize a $3 demurrage rate on both intra and interstate ship ments, relief will be obtained. Under the average agreement placed in effect by the Public Service Com mission in August, 1913, a demurrage rate of $2 is charged on intrastate shipments and $1 for interstate ship ments. After citing numerous statistics con cerning the car shortage, the Southern Pacifies Company's recommendations say: "Car efficiency can be obtained only by fixing the demurrage rate at a figure that will make it an incentive and a benefit to the general shipping pub lio to release cars with the greatest possible dispatch, and as the S3 rate obtaining in California has brought about this to an extent not equaled in any other territory, we have to recom mend its adoption in Oregon, where. because of the low rates and the 'average agreement.' five times as many cars are held in excess of the free time as in California. "Weather Rale'' Disliked. The company also recommends the elimination of the "weather rule" so that no allowance In free time or de murrage will be made on account of weather conditions. This rule now ap plies on interstate traffic in California and Arizona, and on all traffic in New Mexico. ' On state traffic in California and Arizona practically the same wea ther rule applies as in Oregon. The Southern Jaclfic advises the commission that it is now keeping a close record of detention of cars on ac count of weather allowances with a view of procuring authority from state commissions to cancel the weather al lowance rule. The company points out that while the recommendation as to "curtailment of existing exceptional privileges accorded to Oregon shippers will not be a cure-all for empty car shortages, their adoption will go a long way toward relieving the situa tion." Figures compiled by the Southern Jfricific in support of its contentions show that during July and August bf this year cars released within the free time and overtime, both state and in terstate were as follows: For loading, 8886 or 68.93 per cent; for unloading, 6920 or 39.26 per cent; for reconsian- ment, 273 or 1.81 per cent; total re leased in free time, 15.079 or 90.77 str cent. For loading 777 or 60.66 per cent oi me loiai cars so neid; for unloading 709 or 46.22 per cent; for reconsign ment, 48 or 3.13 per cent. Total held overtime, 1634 or 9.23 per cent. Releases Are Shown. Of cars released before the free time began to run, 2136, r 14.16 per cent, were so released; 8663 were released within 24 hours after the time began to run and 4280 cars, or 29.05 per cent, were released within 48 hours after time began to run. Of the cars held over time. T596, or 63.34 per cent, were held one day in excess of free time; 379. or 24.71 per cent, were held two days; 129, or 8.41 ner cent, were held three days; 47, or 3.06 per cent, were held four days; 84 cars, or 6.48 per cent, were held five days or more. Out of a total of 6036 state cars un der "straight rules" in July and Au gust. 286 were held overtime; of 2931 interstate cars under "straight rules," 338 were held overtime; of 4408 state cars under "average rules," 404 were held over time; of 8238 interstate cars under "average rules," 606 were held overtime. Pointing to these figures, the South ern Pacific Company argues to the com mission that the percentage of cars, both state and interstate, held over time under "average rules" is "Quits marked, as is also the lower percent age of state cars under both 'straight and average rules,' as compared with interstate cars, this number belnar due to a 12 rate on state business, against a 31 rate on Interstate." BEND WORKS FOR HUGHES Club Is Formed and Active Cam paign Is Planned. BEND, Or.. Oct. 6. (Special.) The Bend Hughes and Fairbanks Club was organized here tonight with a member ship of 80 and plans made for an active campaign in the weeks remaining be fore election. Arrangements will. be made to procure speakers and every thing possible will be done to bring out a full vote on election day. The orricers or the club elected at tonight's meeting are: Clyde M. Mc Kay, president; John Steidl. vioe-Dresl- dent; H. W. Skus, treasurer; F. O. Minor, secretary; executive committee, J. D. Davidson, H. Latham. R. W. Saw yer, R. M. Greiner and C. N. McKay. state senator Butler is expected to arrive this week for the first speech of the campaign. HARVEST FESTIVAL IS SET Salvation Army to Observe Saturday and Sunday. The old custom of holding a harvest fesival. which is still observed in some of the churches, will be revived with special features this season by the Salvation Army. Corps No. 1, which has headquarters at 243 Ash street, will have an "in gathering" on Saturday night at ( o'clock. On Sunday there will be three services: At 11 A. M., "Giving and Receiving"; at J:15 P. M... "Thanks giving." and at S P. M-. "Sowing and Reaping.' On Monday night there will ba a song service ana a saie or rruiis.ana vege tables.. The hall will be decorated with harvest time fruits and vegetables and foliage. The public has been invited to share in this celebration. An Englishman has Invented a device to enable aviators la flight to pick up messages from the ground by dropping a grapnel at taa ena oi a jiae. tm I itS2im& Lv&xlt r--.;s t-FTT: - VX V.;M'K;! iliSgill Mm lip -U ;7: QUALITY. That is the Real Secret of the 3400 r. p.m. Chalmers Popularity (IP PENDLETON HAS FIRE Two Merchandise Stocks and Building Damaged. LOSS IS ABOUT $100,000 Popular Cash 'Store Destroyed and Bond Bros.' Men's Furnishings Stolc Suffers Heavily One) fireman Is Overcome. PEX&LETON. Or.. Oct. 6. (Special.) Pendleton today suffered the most disastrous fire experienced here In many years when the Schmidt building on Main street took fire from an un known cause. The total damage will approximate $100,000, and the heaviest losers ar Bond Bros., the Popular Cash Store and Douglas Belts, owner, of the building:. Bond Bros, carried, a stock of men's furnishings, valued at IS1. 000, and their loss Is reported to be well covered by insurance. Consider able of the stock was saved from the building; but there Is some smoke dam age. The 124.000 stock of the Popular Cash Store is a total loss. R. Alex ander, owner of the store, carried tl3. 000 insurance. The loss to the Schmidt building: is estimated at between $7000 and 110,000, fully covered by Insur ance. Fire Chief Ring-old Is of the opinion that the blaze was caused by spon taneous combustion. The alarm was turned In at 6:30 this morning: and when the flreraen re sponded they found the whole base ment of the building: so full of flames and smoke that they could not enter. For this reason the fire was difficult to fight and it was more than three hours before the blaze was under con trol. Barney Oldfield,' one of the firemen, wu overcome J?y. svnolLa wh.eft ba went r-l 'If-' '-' J I v'-j? Si1"" ., . .. .-Vj-JxMt.4?: - " ;ini- . Whenever you see the "Chalmers trade mark you always see the phrase ''Quality First. Whenever you think Chalmers you think "Quality. And if you have been reading my ads or have been in my salesroom, you are impressed with the fact that the 3400 r. p. m. is a Chalmers car of unusual quality. IVe often said that it is, in my opinion, the greatest car the Chalmers Company has built. And I have an excellent reason for saying tliis. It is a step ahead of any preceding Chalmers because it performs a shade better. The Quality in the new Chalmers is the kind of quality that tells on the road and telk wonderfully. v Now it is iust this exceptional quality, just this shade of improvement that has brought Chalmers sales and production ahead in leaps these 12 months past. - . I don't think the. men in charge of affairs at the Chalmers factory realized what they had in the 3400 r. p. m. Chalmers. At any rate they underestimated the demand. They built more than they had ever produced in any previous season, 'tis true, but still not enough. The first making order was snapped up quickly. Then came a second lot. These went just as fast. Now the factory is building the third lot and I understand that Chalmers has no intention of stopping even there. Quality it was that caused this un precedented demand. Chalmers certainly have the right idea in building cars. "Quality First " - H. L. Keats Auto Co. Broadway at Davis "Sffvrysi -1 Into the basement, but was rescued and revived. D. T. HODGES PASSES Well-Known Jefferson Resident AVas Native of Tennessee. DALLAS. Or.. Oct. 5. (Special.) Daniel Tellman Hodges, a well-known dtisen of Jefferson, Or., died at that place yesterday mornlns; and will be buried here tomorrow. Mr. Hodges ww.a Been "Going Lots of folks who are tired, cross, nervous, rheumatic and achy, are show ing all the signs of early kidney trou ble without realizing It. - This condition is too often the result of our great American fault of making one continual rush of everything whether work or pleasure, without taking enough rest, fresh air, exercise or sleep. We tear down faster than Nature can rebuild. It weakens the kidneys. An early attack of kidney trouble isn't hard to get rid of. usually. Just give the body and nerves a rest and help the kidneys get stronger. Try Doan's Kidney Pills. They have helped thousands of kidney sufferers, many of them your own friends and neigh bors. But don't delay, for chronic kidney disease Is dangerous. Read this Portland case: PORTLAND TESTIMONY O. I. Conner, barber, residing at it E. Seventy-fourth St. says: "I used to have lots of trouble with my back and kidneys. I laid it to being on my feet so much and in a stooped position, working over the chair In the barber business, that I have now followed 40 years. If I took cold. It settled in my kidneys. They acted too often and an noyed ma greatly. Doan's Kidney Pills went right to the seat of the trouble and I have been free from it ever since." a- J.siy)iiu3iuwss S :r- , .' ... x -, .. ussniriT lists a native of Tennessee and for many years prior to his coming to Oregon was an active figure in the political life of his native state. He was an ardent Republican and an active cam paigner for the principles and candi dates of his party. Mr. Hodges served as Sheriff and County Clerk in Claiborne County, Ten nessee, and also represented that county in the Legislature of 1S5. Mr. Hodges was 62 years old. He is survived by his widow and four sons. Arsentlno Is spending t8O.OOO.O00 en an lrristln vystem. It" Too Hard? "IwrrPkiiar ZdlsaStorj" I ean't bend over. 1 1 up If You Have a Germ Disease Us Benetol as directed, kill the germs and you cure the disease. Ca tarrh, eczema, or any skin trouble, soxe throat, tonsilitis, colds, bolls, carbun cles, old sores, etc.. are all germ dis eases. Benetol, used as directed, kills the germs and nature will do the hail ing. Try a bottle of Benetol. Vou will be pleased with its marvelous results. Benetol Is for sale by all druggists. t autlon. Be sure to secure Benetol in the original red cartons. For any desired information regard ing Benetol preparations, address The Benetol Co. Benetol Bldg., Minneapolis Why Suffer From filigraine or Sick Hcadacho? Dr. J. J. Caldwell says that this exceedingly distressing disease does not shorten life, but does not appear to be curable. Suffer ers tram this affliction are condemned to underao the perlodloal attacks every few WMks until they are forty years of site, after which the attacta are less Iregueut. and anally disappear entirely. Palliative meas ures during the attsrk are all that It Is f osslble to aUERest, while care la the diet Is be bet preventive measure. An attack may often be prevented by taking two entl-kamma tablets when the first symp toms appear, and one antl-kamnla tablet very two hours during tba attack shortens It, eases the pain and brings rest and quiet. Antl-kamnla tablets may be obtained at all druugists. Aic for A-ix Tablets, lbsy quickly relieve all Pal a. BORADENT J THE MILK OF MAGNESIA Tooth Paste CHILDREN LIKE IT