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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1913)
TIIE SUNDAY OREOOXIAX. PORTLAND. NOVEMBER 0, 1013. LEWIS" AND EDITOR PLAN FOR PURITY NEW PHOTOGRAPH OF NEW YORK'S NEW MAYOR AND HIS WIFE. DIFFER 0)1 LETTER s.ter The Clothes of Character Scope, Location and Scheme of Financing to Be Sub mitted This Week. Pindell Knows - Nothing String on Offer of Diplo matic Appointment. of HE jmoment you slip on Mil a Chesterfield Suit you'll be impressed with two MARRIED MEN GET BLAME TWO VERSIONS ARE GIVEN things the wonderful Sociologist Says Bachelors Have Xot Money Knough to support Vice Resorts School Segrega tion Opposed. Illinois Senator Offered Russian Post for One Year Only Peoria "Millionaire, .Says Option Was With. Himself. a Che fiel. scnnr ADVANCED I - j ?? ? C 4 UJJj J) MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, 8. A training school In which the principles of purity may be taught la a proposition advanced at the International Purity Congress here today. . A plan for the school. Including- its scope, location and financing, is being considered by a com. mittee which will report to the Con gress next week. Dr. Koshava Deva Shastrl, of Benares, India, said 8000 organizations had been formed in his native country, with a membership of more than 500,000, whose purpose was to -."secure the equality of the sexes and the single standard of morality. Child marriages were first Indulged In In India as a protective measure, and then became a custom, which has shocked modern people. Dr. Shastrl said. "i'oung girls were given in early marriage by their parents to protect them against the ruthless invaders of India," he explained. "Afterward these unions became a custom." Married Men Held to Blame. "Vice resorts are kept up by mar ried men; single men haven't the money," Samuel G. Smith, of St. Paul, head of the department of sociology of the University of Minnesota, said in his' speech. He added that municipal control of public amusements would do more to keep the social poison out of the veins of the race than anything else. Such a course, he said, would be far more beneficial than the agitation for public ownership or control' of util ities. William A. McKeever, of Lawrence, Kan., head of the child welfare depart ment of the University of Kansas, said: "As I see the matter, social purity is becoming more a problem of the social control of the young. None of the natural instincts or impulses of chil dren are either good or bad. They are crude energies and will express them selves in good or bad ways, as mis sions give them opportunity and di rections. Separation of Sexes Opponed. "It is not only wrong- to segregate the adolescent boys and girls in schools, on the playground, and elsewhere, but Jt is obligatory to provide for them a free Intermingling under' wise and in spired leadership. All healthy boys and Kirls of the age of 16 are naturally in love with the opposite sex, and they ought to be." Paul G. W. Keller, of Appleton. Wis., discussing sex . hygiene Instruction in public schools, said that a majority of pupils, teachers and parents favored such courses in high schools rather than in the lower grades. Charles K. Taylor, of Philadelphia, discussing the "Basis In Moral Education." said: "A man, to be a real citizen, or to be a really first-class workman, must have a first-class character. A moral education should cover the whole field, Including what may be termed 'po litical morals,' 'occupational morals' and 'private morals.' " ALASKANS CATCH MEASLES Government Orders Doctors to Isl ands to Curb Epidemic. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. An epi demic of measles on Kodiak and Afog nak Islands, Alaska, today caused Sec retary of the Interior Lane to order Government physicians to the stricken districts. Assistant Surgeon Krulish, of the Public Health Service, who in on spe cial detail with the United States Bu reau of Education and now at Juneau, Alaska, .and Doctors H. O. Schaleben and O. B. Orr, of the Interior Depart ment, will proceed to the islands im mediately. Secretary Lane took this action af ter he had received a telegram from Governor Strong, of Alaska, saying that many of the inhabitants of the islands were destitute and that the situation was serious. There are 110 cases of measles at Afognak village, three deaths having been reported at Karluk and ten deaths at Karnak. The Secretary has brought fhe sub ject to the attention of Secretary Mc Adoo and has requested the co-operation of the Revenue Cutter Service in checking the epidemic. FIRM SUES SUGAR TRUST T'alltiro Attributed to Unlawful Ac tivity; $3,080,677 Asked. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8. The firm of Wogan Brothers, formerly in the sugar business here, brought suit to day against the American Sugar He fining Company asking damages of J3, 080. 677.80. Wogan Brothers suspended business In 1908 and in the petition filed in the Federal Court today it Is charged that this suspension was caused by activi ties of the American Sugar Refining Company, contrary to the provisions of the Sherman anti-trust law. LUDWIG III ON THRONE Successor to IlavHrlu's Mad King Taken Formal Oath. MUNICH, Bavaria, Nov. 8. Ludwlg III. the new King of Bavaria, who re places the mad King Otto, took the oath of ofiloo today in the throne room of the palacu. All the princes of the House of Wit- telsbach, to which the King belongs, the Bavarian minsters and deputations Irom the two Houtea of the Bavarian parliament witnessed the ceremony. which was followed by a salute of 101 guns. YOUR CHECK FOR $395 will be accepted In full payment of a new $630 player piano this week. Set Graves Music Co. Removal adv., page section 3. Adv. Strong Quake Felt in Sicily. MESSINA, Sicily, Nov. 8. A strong earthquake shock took place here to night. It was followed by two shocks f less severity. No damage was done, but the people are greatly alarmed at the frequency of the disturbances. SIR. IS Wilson Passes Word Economy Must Rule Congress. NEW ITEMS TO BE SCARCE Public Buildings Bill Improbable and Rivers and Harbors Will Be Scantily Provided For. Jobs Will Be fewer. . OREGONI AN NEWS EUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 8 Realizing that the Dem ocratic party will be on the defensive in the Congressional and Senatorial campaign next year and wishing to avoid the charge of extravagance. Pres ident Wilson has passed the word that rigid economy must be practiced at the regular session of Congress opening in December. To that end, various mem-: bers of the Cabinet are paring down the estimates for each of the Government departments, and when the revised es timates are submitted to the President there will be another revision. It is the intention of the President to ask for only such appropriations as are necessary to keep the Governmental machinery in motion. Some of the ap propriations that have jeen made from year to year will be eliminated. Other appropriations will be cut and In only a few instances will increases be asked. An appropriation for two battleships probably will be recommended, together with an Increased appropriation on ac count of the collection of Income taxes, but there will be few other new Items in the Democratic budget. Rulldlnsa Bill Improbable. On the other hand, appropriations for new works, for public Improvements and betterments and for everything ex cept the actual Governmental machin ery will be pared down or eliminated. As a part of the economy programme it is probable that there will be no public building bill at the next session, much as members would like to have one to strengthen them at home. There may ior may not be a rivers and harbors bill. The Government, of late years, how ever. Is rather committed to an annual rivers and harbors bill, and the pros pects are that such a bill will be passed during the coming session; but If one does pass It will be comparatively scant and will authorize few new projects. Rather, the appropriations will be confined to projects now under way and on which work must cease and deterioration occur unless another appropriation becomes available on July 1914. The National parks of the West will suffer by reason of the economy pro gramme, and slight appropriations wm b0 allowed for the construction of roads and trails. Surveys May Be Reduced. Th amount- allowed for survey of public lands will In all probability be materially reduced, as will. appropria tions for lighthouses and aids to navi gation and, unless the Senate can com bat the House, the Western assay of fices will be legislated out of business that is. all but the office at Seattle, which seems to be In official favor. As a result of the economy pro gramme to be put tnrougn onifresa at the next session, many men who have been dependent on the Government tor salaries or wages will find themselves out of Jobs when the first of next July rnlla around but all this is per pro gramme. The Democratic Administra tion and Democratic leaders in con gress have enough to answer for aside from extravagance, and they intend. If possible, to make a -new record for economy, at least until the campaign has passed. VARSITY AND AGGIES TIE (Continued From First Page.) sadly bruised, condition and that may have handicapped the orange. At any rate. Parsons, Malarkey and Bryant rammed through for- good chunks of acreage, Oregon making yardage twice. Mays' SO-yard sprint down the field after plucking a pass out of the atmosphere culminated this series of brilliant attempts and the third quarter ended the same. Aggies 10. Oregon 0. The fourth and final quarter fur nlshed more thrills than a 10-cent mel odr&ma. It will go down in history as one- of the most remarkable exhibitions of clean, aggressive, sensational foot ball in the histery of the country. There was only one trace of rough play, that when Bradshaw catapulted into Blackwell as he punted and nearly put the Aberdeen boy to the bad. Bradabaw'i Breach Not Intention Bradshaw's defection was not lnten- PARING ORDERED Photo copyrighted by Underwood & Underwpod. JOHX l'IBEOy JUTCHEIi AKD MRS. Mona, but he was ruled out of te game, as he should have been. It was in this spectacular fourth quarter that Oregon rushed in its 10 points and tied the score by a super human finish. Just prior to that the Dallas bas ketball wizard had failed at a place ment from the 55-yard line by merely four or five feet. It was a wonderful boot offering, but Carl fell down on an easy one Just under the wire after a sensational 65-yard dash through a broken field by Parsons. The ball missed the posts by a scant three feet, and 7000 hearts beyt a triphammer on 7000 heaving dlaphrams. Both Kickers Miss Chance. Just as Oregon had that golden op portunity to nose a winner, so the Aggies. Blackwell, who had been re turned to the fray in the time of stress, attempted a placement from the 20 yard line, but, like his rival, did not boot the ball squarely and it shot off toward the sidelines. "We should have wop," chorused Oregon supporters after the game, re flecting ruefully on the final chance at goal. "So should we," replied the Aggies' adherents in response. Over - zealous Oregon serpentine marchers exploded a huge egg in mid field between halves, scattering fea thers a foot deep for yards around, and this bit of nonsensical exuberance, to gether with darkness, added to the weird play in the fourth period. In teamwork ,there was little to choose between the two great ma chines. The Aggies utilized a four back combination and hit the off tackles with terrific thuds. Oregon relied upon the ordinary quarterback formation. Cornell scored the first touchdown on peculiar fake run on right end after a 15-yard gain by Parsons. Cornell sent his interference hurling against the right wing and then, delaying short, turned and swooped around the left ex tremity, eluding Billie, and chased 20 yards to the extreme corner of the field before being downed. Cornell caught the puntout and Fentdn kicked goal. Score Oregon Aggies 10, Oregon 7. Aggies Pull Blander. While Oregon earned this touchdown. the Aggies pulled a tactical blunder that had a lot to do with the touchdown. Blackwell, game battering ram, out of a Bick bed to play in the game, had to be taken out In the third qurter, and Rasmussen. his successor, failed to kick on a fourth down. Instead, the blonde was tackled back of his scrimmage line and the ball was given to Oregon on downs. It was a bad blunder and put the Lemon-Yellow within striking dis tance. Fenton's educated toe turned in the final three points on a beautiful place ment irom the 25-yard line with four minutes to play. Forward Pattei Kail. Both teams tried the forward pass but with little success, in fact, the pass proved highly disastrous to Oregon. Coach Bezdek's "cover up" man. who ever he was, failed to do his duty on two separate occasions and the Aggies made long runs on Intercepted fligJTts. Blackwell and Fenton both kicked well, the former surprising everybody by averaging close to 40 yards. individually. Parsons and Cornell starred throughout for Oregon, while for the Aggies, Abraham and May In the oacicneld and Chrisman, In the line. shared the calcium. There were no lag gards. Fenton, Bradshaw, Hall, Cau fleld, Holden, Cook and Beckett battled manfully against Billie. Hofer. Ander son, Laythe, Moore, Chrisman and Hunt. ley on the Aggie line. Holden had a. tough bird to handle in Laythe but fared Detter the second half. Special trains began tooting out of the city immediately after the game and tomorrow the great tie battle will be history In Albany. Cresswell-Portland Kate Cnt. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 8. (SdmIiI.) Through the efforts of the Railroad Commission, a reduced rate on canned goods from Creswell to Portland has been obtained. The carload rate here- arter will bo 17 cents a hundred pounds, instead of 25 cents, this being of particular benefit to the Creswell rrmt and Vegetable Growers' Assocla iion, wnicn is beginning to operate heavily in that section. Complaint was recently maae tnat the Creswell grow ers were nandicapped, as compared with shippers from Eugene, who have a 15 -cent rate, and this complaint was laiten up Dy tne commission. Krupp Bribers Sentenced. oarujin, inov. s.- sentence on charges of bribery of Government offi cials was pronounced today on Otto hjccius and Maxlmllllan Brandt, for mer employes of the Krupp armament in in, w no ntivv ueen on trial since Octo Der it. rectus was fined $300 and Brandt condemned to four months' im prisonment, which he has already servea, as ne was detained for that periou wnue awaiting trial. Lumber Company Forms. ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 8 (Special.) Articles of incorporation were filed in the County Clerk's office today by the Prouty Lumber & Box Company. 'The capital stock is $15,000 and the incor porators are J. A. Prouty. A. N. Prouty and F. W- Prouty, Jr. The object o"f the new corporation is to 'operate a sawmill and box factory at SeaKiria I . ' TREATY IS BROAD Bryan Negotiating New Agree ment With Denmark. ISSUE OF HONOR INCLUDED All Questions, Without Regard to Limitation, Made Sxibject to Ar-' bitratlon Italy and Den mark Already Agreed. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. Secretary Bryan announced today that he was negotiating with Denmark a treaty for arbitration o all questions arising, in cluding those of national honor. The proposed treaty Is understood to be even- broader in its terms than the Knox treaties with Great Britain and France, which were so radically amended by the Senate as to be prac tically devitalized. The Knox treaties proposed arbitration of all questions. even including those of honor, but to conserve the treaty-making powers of the Senate-provision was made for a Joint commission to determine the questions to be submitted, subject to the approval of the Senate. While it is not possible to divulge the details of the pending convention. it is believed that it dispenses with such a provision and proposes that all questions, without regard to limita tions, shall be subject to arbitration. Denmark already has a convention with Italy similar to the one which Minister Brun seeks to negotiate with the United States. CESSION IS RESISTED JOHNSON WILL OPPOSE GIVING ISLAND TO OREGON. Washington Member, However, Prob ably Would Consent to Apply ing; Receipts to Fisheries. ' OREGONI AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov.- 8. If the Senile ever passes Senator Chamberlain a bill, In troduced at the request of Jovernor West, proposing- to transfer back to the State of Oregon title to Sand Island, near the mouth of the Columbia River, the measure will be stoutly resisted in the House by Representative Johnson, of Washington. With an adverse re port from the War Department, . It is not probable the bill can be favorably considered even in the Senate, but the rule of Senatorial courtesy might, carry it through that body if he Washing, ton Senators offered no objection. In the House there is no such thing as Senatorial courtesy or its equivalent, and the coming session will be one where bills bitterly opposed will have little chance of passing. Representative Johnson regards the report of Major . Mclndoe as sufficient justification for killing the Chamber, lain bill. As a representative of Wash ington, and from the Southwest district, Mr. Johnson declares he will do every thing necessary to prevent the cession of Sand Island to Oregon, especially In view of the fact tbat the island, if ceded to either state, he believes, should now go to the St.te of Washington, Mr. Johnson has not deemed it expedi ent to ask for such cession, being con tent to let matters take their own course. If, as predicted by Major Mclndoe, the construction of the north Jetty at the mouth of the Columbia Riyer shall have a tendency to fill In the waterway lying- north of Sand Island, and eventu ally make the Island a part of the Washington mainland, Mr. Johnson argues that there is no necessity what ever for legislation; that Nature, aided by the river improvement, will solve the problem. While he has not discussed this mat ter with Senator Lane, Mr. Johnson probably would consent to the plan proposed by the Junior Senator from Oregon, of applying the Government receipts from fishing permits on Sand Island to the establishment and main tenance of fish hatcheries along the Columbia River and Its tributaries. Professor Rebec to Jjeeture. Professor Rebec, of the extension de partment of the University of Oregon will deliver an address before the Parent-Teacher Circle at the Ainsworth School Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Other matters of importance in addi tion to the address will also be brought up for" discussion. CHICAGO, Nov. 8. A misunderstand ing- threatened to develop today be tween James Hamilton Lewis, senior United states Senator for Illinois, and Henry M. Pindeli. of Peoria, 111., in connection with the publication of a letter, said to have-been from Senator Lewis, offering Mr. Pindeli the post of Ambassador to Russia, with the proviso that he hold the profolio only one year. Mr. Pindeli, who was certified to Washington by Russia today as persona grata, said at his Peoria office that the published letter had never been re ceived by him. Senator Lewis, while not saying that he had not written the letter to jur. Pindeli said: "If Mr. Pindeli says that he did not receive the letter he must be right. I have with me no copies of my correspond ence with him." x Time of Expiration Specified. In the letter which was published. Senator Lewis saluted the prospective Ambassador as "Dear Pindeli," and offered him the post, with the provision twice referred to. that he relinquish it October 1, 1914. "if you accept this position it must be with the under standing that you resign on October 1, 1414," the letter read. This" was the sentence that attracted most atten tion when it was published. "It was my understanding when I wrote to Mr. Pindeli," Senator Lewis said, "that he should take the Russian post to fill the unexpired term of Curtis Guild, who had resigned. I think that would have been about a year. After the unexpired term of Mr. Guild had been completed by Mr. Pindeli, the question of his remaining in St. Peters. bUTg would have been for the President to decide. Since writing I believe Mr. Pindeli has seen President Wilson and Mr. Bryan and they have talked the affair over." Letter la News to Pindeli. ."The letter published this mornlntr was news to me," Mr. Pindeli said to day. "I never received it, never knew anything about it. The only under standing I had with President Wilson concerning this appointment was that I might resign in a jear if I found it desirable to do so for business or personal reasons." Mr. Pindeli is editor of the Peoria Journal and is reputed to be a million, aire. His appointment was expected to go to the Senate on Monday for con firmation. CAR SHORTAGE AVOIDED RAILROAD RECORD IS CMftUE IN TRAFFIC HISTORY. Appeal to Shippers Collectively Solves Problem That Haa Been Serlona in Other Yeara. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. (Special.) For the first time in many years the transcontinental railroads have passed the busiest season of the year without experiencing a car shortage. The appeal of the State Railroad Commission and Interstate Commerce Commission to shippers to aid the car riers by immediate releases and prompt loading and unloading of . cars, the added Inspectors detailed hv th Southern Pacific, the Santa Fe and the Western Pacific to watch line points for idle cars, and the co-operation given the railroads by the shippers have combined to facilitate the crop movement and enable the -railroads to serve all shippers without difficulty. The year's record is unique In railroad history. In former years the shortage was inevitable, possibly because the rail roads undertook to handle the situa tion themselves and without making an appeal to the shippers collectively. Incidentally the Southern Pacific, ac cording to figures compiled by Gen eral Superintendent Davis, established a record for car movements. During September the average daily number GOOD DIGESTION rr.:,-i Are. you really with them Are you in MMHPwmvi.u Lifuvu :wv i ibfc' M kTk, tim nwnir ''"""II Tr -l--triiirt ssWlsMiiLLj jf ff - t'-' .fa. ft"-' with a keen appetite? 2 Do ybu know the pleasure of eating without distress ? ca Is your liver active and the c bowels regular? tuilsaBVs1Ms3 &sitft9h If you cannot truly answer Emm "Yes you should try niza 11 OS TETTE StD mach lT.WIH-HEI.P-VOUBACK.TO HEALTH. STARTjrOUAY accuracy of the fit and the remark able becomingness of the model. Chesterfield clothes are designed and tailored by America's best workmen and the fabrics are of the finest grade from foreign and domestic looms. There's no risk in buying Chesterfield Clothes -they are guaranteed as no others. GUARANTEE- If front of coat breaks or wear, customer can Chesterfield Suits and Overcoats $20 to $50 We'll be pleased to show you the new styles R M Broadway of miles traveled by every freight car owned by the road, including idle cars and cars held for repairs, was 31. The record for the Eastern trunk lines is an average of from 18 to 22 miles a day. FAST STEAMERS ORDERED Luckcnbaclt Company Prepares for Opening of Canal. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. Announce ment has been made here by represent atives of the Luckenbach Steamship Company, of New York, that plans have been drawn for the construction of two fast ' steamers of 10.000 tons cargo capacity to operate between this city and New York, when the Panama Canal is completed. Bids for the build ing of the steamers will be asked for from various shipyards of the country. Three of the company's fleet of freight ers have been operating between Pan ama and San Francisco for some months. J r A M BL'KC, Nov. 8. The HamburiT American Steamship Company adopted a resolution at a meeting today to in crease its capital from $37,500,000 to 145.000,000. The additional capital. It was ex plained, was required to build a larger fleet of freight steamers, in view of the opening of the Panama Canal and the establishment of a new line to the Orient. Miss Hobbs Has Grippe. OREGONI AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Nov. 8. Miss Fern Hobbs, pri vate secretary to Governor West, who has been in Washington for some time AND GOOD HEALTH "acquainted" E ? "daily" touch Bitters E.Z33 M loses shape in one year's have a new -suit free. . GRAY and Morrison representing the state in land matters before the departments. Is ill with la grippe. It Is said by her physician that she cannot leave for home before Tuesday. BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at First Sign of Blad der Irritation or Backache. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled. with uric acid which the kidneys strive to Alter out, they Weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the elim inative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or thre times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheu matism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tahlespoon ful in a glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithi-a, and has been used for generations to flush ana stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so It no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending- bladder disorders. Jad Salts Is Inexpensive; cannot in jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithla-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody can make' a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. Adv. STOP CATARRH ! Unless Properly Treated With ,Hyomei This Disease May Become Serious. If you have catarrh, usually indicat ed by sniffing, stopped up head, drop pings in throat, watery eyes and morn ing choking, there is an Irritated state of the mucous membrane which affords an ideal condition for the growth of disease germs, especially those of con sumption. Do not allow the dangerous germs which may be breathed into the throat and lungs to begin their work of de struction. The easiest, simplest, quickest, surest and cheapest way to check catarrh is by the direct method, breathing Hyomei. This wonderful medicated air treatment does not drug and derange the stomach, but is breathed in through the Hyomei inhaler, directly follow ing and surely destroying all disease germs that may have been lnnaled heals and vitalizes the tissues of the throat, nose and lungs so as to effec tively render catarrh Infections no longer possible. The unusual way in which Hyomei is sold is the "best evidence of con fidence in the treatment, and dispels all doubts as to Its curative proper ties. Money refunded to anyone. whom Hyomei fa-ils to benelit. A complete outfit; including- inhaler and bottle of liquid, costs but fl. lixtra bottles of liquid, if late needed, 50 cents. Drug gist everywhere sell Hyomei. Adv,