4
THE SUNDAY OREGOJJTAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 3, 1913.
MORGAN l!J CHARGE
OF LOAN TO ALLIES
Bankers Predict Next Effort
:. to Extend Credit in Six
J or Nine Months.
NOTE ISSUES PROBABLE
I'urthcr KfTort to Be 3ade to Sta
bilize Foreign Exchange; tier-man-Anierican
Alliance Ircsi-
dent Elates Protest.
KPTW YORK. Oct. 2. J. P. Morgan &
Co. have been placed In entire charge,
subject to the wishes of the syndicate
managers, of the flotation of the J500,
eoo.ouu loan in the United States. The
announcement to this effect was made
today.
The Morsran firm was requested to
act as agents, it was said, at a meeting
between the 60 syndicate managers in
this city and the members of the
Angrlo-French commission which was
held last night. The syndicate mem
bers are in charge of the loan in the
entire country, other local syndicates
reporting to them.
'Work to Be Centralized.
The idea of appointing the Morgan
firm as agent, it was paid, was to cen
tralize the work. Interest payments
on the bonds will be disbursed through
the firm. Probably interest will be
paid in other cities than New York.
Lord Reading and his assistants on
the Anglo-French commission have vir
tually completed their mission here and
expect to depart for Europe within the
next few days. They have yet to sign
the contract for the loan, and this
probably will be done early next week.
Lord Heading will sign for Great
Britain, lie has full authority to do
so without a further enabling act of
Parliament, it is said. One or both of
the French commissioners will sign the
document on behalf of France.
With the virtual assurance that every
dollar of the big loan will be sub
scribed. Wall street began to speculate
as to the length of time that would
elapse before another credit will have
to be established. Some authorities
placed this at nine months, some at six.
in the meantime, it is probable that
some other method will be devised to
aid in stabilizing exchange. The flo.
tation of a considerable sum of short
notes has been mentioned.
Loan Sot Oversubscribed.
Subscriptions to the loan were said
today to be exceeding the expectations
of the syndicate managers. The exact
amount spoken for thus far is known
to the syndicate, but was not disclosed
today, it was generally believed, how
ever, that th': loan had not been over
subscribed and that while the entire
amount would be taken within a short
time, it had not been all spoken for
all yet.
Support of this theory was found in
the announcement today that some of
the largest banking institutions in the
country were still taking all comers
with them in the negotiations on the
underwriting basis, which provides for
a cash payment at the rate of S and
a rebate later of Kven the sub
scribers for J100 bonds were included,
it was said, and will be until the un
derwriting lists are closed. The desire
of the syndicate, it was said, was to
make the loan as popular as possible,
and to this end it was probable that
small subscribers' wishes would be con
sidered first.
Latitude la Allowed.
It also became known today that
some of the largest underwriters had'
Klven maximum and minimum amounts
for which they wished their names en
tered. This would provide considerable
latitude in allotting bonds to the small
investors.
No figure has been set as to the
mark at which it is desired to stabilize
exchange, and there Is reason to believe
that the commission and the syndicate
will both be satisfied if the rate on
sterling does not fall below its present
level, which ranged today from 4.72
to J 4.73. This is 14 to 15 cents under
normal.
The largest single subscription so far
received is for $35,000,000 worth of the
bonds. It could not be learned whether
nn individual, a bank or a commercial
coiporation was the subscriber. Other
large financial institutions will not
subscribe. Among them is the New
York Life Insurance Company, in whose
hclialf announcement to this effect was
mudo today.
irrr.iau-Anicrlcnn Protest Hntered.
Henry Woismann. president of the
German-American Alliance of the State
of New York, made public today a let
ter of protest against the loan ad
dressed to President Wilson. Mr. Weis
man said in his letter that his organ
isation represented 600 societies of
Americans of German stock, with mo.'e
than 60.000 members. In the letter ne
recalled the previously expressed feel
ing of the alliance that the shipment
of arms and ammunition was an un
neutral act and a factor in prolonging
the war. and added:
"But this act of partisanship and in
humanity is accentuated by our fur
nishing the money with which to pay
for these orders, and the attempt to
use the National banks is a violation
'f the spirit if not the purpose of their
inception, and we ask the Government
to interfere with the proposed outrage."
OLD SOLDIERS GIVE THANKS
Presentation Made lletirinjr and In
coming Commandant of Home.
ROSKIUMIi.;. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.)
About 150 members of the Oregon Sol
diers Home assembled in the audito
rium of the Institution Thursday night,
where they honored the outgoing and
the incoming commandant. Captain
.lohn F. Sanders, a member 'of the
home, presided.
iMit-ing the evening W. W. Klder, the
retiring commandant, was presented
with r. memorial expressing to him ard
Mrs. Klder the thanks and appreciation
of the home, and with a sold watch.
Mrs. Klder and her daughter. Miss
lirace. who have been instrumental in
raring for the home, were also the
recipients of gifts from the veterans.
Another resolution was also pre
sented to Captain K. C. ilarkee. the
new commandant.
BELGIUM'S CHOICE GIVEN
M'nntinud From First Fatre.t
nt a Germanic conquest of the Bal
kans. The allies would prefer that Bulgaria
should join the Austro-Germaus rather
than continue neutral.
W'.IRMXG GIVEN BY RUSSIA
Unitarians Must Answer if The)
Join Germany and Austria.
PETROGRAD, via London. Oct. 3.
Fere-lue Sazonoff, Russian Minister of
Foreign Affairs, declared to the As-
TWO OF ALLIES LOAN COMMISSIONERS WHO ARE NEGOTIATING FOR AMERICAN MONEY.
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liKFT, Ilt EDWAKU 1IOLDEX, MANAGING DUtRCTOR LONDON CITV AND MIDLAND BANK; RIGHT, SIR. HENRY
V BABBINGTON SMITH. FORMERLY 1IKAD OK BANK OK TURKEY,
soclated Press correspondent today
that if the Bulgarians "persist in their
traitorous course, they must answer to
Russia,"
"An ultimatum has not yet been
presented." added the Minister, "but I
predict one will be issued in a short
time."
As a preface to this statement M.
Zanxonoft: said: "The situation in the
Balkans is very grave. The whole Rus
sian nation is roused by the unthink
able treachery of Ferdinand! and his
government to the Slavic cause. Bul
garia owes her independence to Russia,
and yet seems willing now to become
a vassal of Russia's enemies. In her
attitude toward Serbia, when Serbia i-i
fighting for her very existence, Bul
garia puts herself in a class with Tur
key. We do not believe that the Bul
garian people sympathize with the ac
tion of their ruler. Therefore the allies
are disposed to give them time for
reflection.
"If they persist in their present
treacherous course they must answer
to Russia. An ultimatum has Tiot yet
been presented, but I presume one will
be within a short time."
It is explained in diplomatic circles
that Bulgaria has received no ' ulti
matum, but a solemn warning of the
consequences of her course, and n
doubt is left that an aggression against
Serbia will confront Bulgaria with the
bayonets of the entente allies. The
intimation also is made that Bulgaria
will not be allowed to prolong the ten
sion and impose on Greece the cost f
remaining mobilized.
Bulgaria must demobilize or declare
herself a friend of -the entente allies,
it is asserted.
ROGUE RIVER REAL HOST
KIXI.Y 2000 PEOPLE KXJOV VEMSO
BARBECl'E AND GAMES.
CHARGE IS DENIED
Flrftt Annual Event Clones With Con
cert by GrantN Iih.h Baud, Kol
lOYved by Donee,
GRANTS PASS. Or., Oct. 2. (Spe
cial.) Fully 2000 people are living
witnesses tonight of the hospitality
of the little town of Rogue River.
Today they held their first annual
venison barbecue, and if any of the
unusually large crowd was disappointed
either in the enjoyment of the spoits
of the day or the big "venison feed,"
this evening they kept it strictly to
themselves. Rogue River did herself
proud today. It is a small town tucked
away among the hills along the banks
of the Rogue River, and the immense
throng that poured Into them In every
conceivable manner, trains, automo
biles, trucks, wagons, on horses and
mules, fairly swept the committee lof
the whole town) off their feet.
But they were there with the "enter
tainment and the feed." Games, base
ball and races, bucking bronchos, fancy
roping occupied the entire day until 5
o'clock, when the barbecue of venison
was serVd- This evening a concert
by the Grants Pass band was followed
by a dance.
The crowd was well handled, and
everybody voted to return at the sec
ond annual venison barbecue at Rogue
River in 1916.
nig-lit-of-Wny Damage Estimated.
The damages of a number of Italian
gardeners who have ground under lease
which is required for the approach of
The Interstate bridge were placed at
approximately $285 by Raymond Gill in
an estimate made for County Commis
sioner Holbrook. The gardeners wanted
$1500. It is not yet determined whether
$2S3 which the county is ready to ten
der will be accepted or whether the
claims will have to be settled by liti
Consel-General Gaffney, of
Munich, Makes Statement.
ENGLISH PRESS IS BLAMED
Lack of Enthusiasm Tor British pol
icies Said Not to Have Influ
enced Work Relations With
Americans Are Cordial.
BERLIN. Oct. 2. A statement to the
press in reply to recent criticism of his
conduct was ma.de today by T. St. John
Gaffney. American Consul-General at
Munich, who has neen requested by the
State Department at Washington- to re
sign. "I know of these accusations only
through the newspapers," said Mr.
Gaffney. "Neither by the American
Ambassador at Berlin nor by the
Washington Government has the ques
tion ever been raised.
"My relations with the local Ameri
can colony and with approximately 100
British subjects who are still here are
excellent. When, where and how I am
supposed to have carried on anti-British
propaganda is Inexplicable to me."
Press of England Blamed.
Mr. Gaffney said the Knglish press
had directed suspicion against him,
principally because he was Irish.
"The suspicion of the English that I
have little enthusiasm for their poli
tics is correct Mr. Gaffney said, "but
I by no means mingle my Irish views
with my official functions,
"The contention that I, with or
without the assistance of my position,
smuggled German or Austrian letters or
documents Is simply laughable. I do
not consider it commensurate with
the dignity of my office to go into the
matter.
"Equally untrue is the assertion
that I have criticised the policy of
President Wilson."
Mr. Gaffney also discussed state
ments published in the United States
that he had entertained Sir Roger Case
ment, who has been in Germany devot
ing himself to the cause of Irish free-'
dom.
Casement Incident Explained.
"The story of the celebration I am
supposed to have held in honor of Sir
Roger Casement is a malicious perver
sion of facts." he said. "A few weeks
ago George K, McClellan, ex-Governor
of New York, was in Munich. A din
ner was given in his honor, which was
attended by several Ambassadors and
dignitaries. Sir Roger was then in
Munich and was invited at the express
wish of Mr. McClellan.
EXPLOITATI0N IS URGED
Tourist Kntertainmeret Is Discussed
by Los Angeles Man.
Richard G. Norton, one of the five
County Supervisors of Los Anseles
County. California, Is in Portland, and
will visit here for several days in con
ference with the Commissioners of
Multnomah County studyinx some of
the methods of administration in this
county. He was the guest of S. Ben
son and Koadmaster Yeon at the Ben
son Hotel yesterday, and made a trip
around some of the scenic boulevards
of the city.
In conversation with the County
Commissioners Mr. Norton emphasized
the importance of entertainment for
tourists and transient visitors as a
means of building up a community and
cited the extensive entertainment that
is carried on in Southern California
and the tangible results that have come
from it in increased tourist travel,
and in increase in ttae population of
substantial citizens in the communities
of California.
Oregon and "Washington he declared
to have many advantages over Cali
fornia in natural possibilities for de
velopment. "The whole Pacific Coast wants to
awaken to the fact that the country
can be most rapidly and effectively de
veloped through big preliminary ex
penditures for exploitation of the sort
that attracts and interests people from
other sections. What you need here
in the Northwest is more and more
vigorous, enterprising people to invest
and to settle, and you will find that
if you take all possible measures to
entertain and interest, the tourist and
the transient visitor, your money will
more than come back to the community
in the returns from rew investors and
new settlers who will be won."
Mr. Norton, in the commission of Ts
Angeles County, is in charge of the de
partment of public welfare, which
covers all of the lines of civic activity
and development enterprise.
GO-ED DEBATERS TOTRY
I'MVERSl T V HOMES NOW ELI.
iIBl.K TO MAKE TEAMS.
Karl Hood River Student Kxpeeted 4a
Be Aspirant Trlonrle Formed
With o. A. C and Reed.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene,
Oct. 2. (Special.) Interest in debat
ing will receive a healthy boost this
Winter. Co-eds now are eligible to
compete for teams representing; the
State University.
Debate tryouts are'scheduled to hold
attention October 16, and the question
is, "Resolved. That the United States
should adopt-some form of compulsory
military training."
Three years ago a contract for two
years of co-ed debate was made with
the University of Washington. The
contract ran out and as a result inter
est in debate died down. Permission
to try for the varsity representation
imong the women is an indication that
a keener enthusiasm will feature this
line of student activity.
Amy Carson, of Hood River, and Mrs.
K. S. Bates, who has just entered Ore
gon from-the University of Arizona,
are two women who are expected to
attempt a trial for first-squad places.
A. new triangular league with O. A.
C, Reed and Oregon has been formed
and will admit co-ed debaters.
Only two members of last year's de
bating team are back in college. They
are Nicholas Jauregy and Cloyd Dawson.
ROBBERS' GUNS 'ARE JOKE
Broken Weapon and Brake Spring
Vscd to Awe Victim.
Investigation yesterday morning of
the robbery of C. II. Akers in his store
at Holladay and Larrabee streets, Fri
day night, when he waa relieved of -J51,
disclosed that the two robbers used
rather innocuous substitutes for re
volvers. One of the men held a re
volver in which the cylinder was miss
ing, and the other aimed what proved
to be a boxcar brake spring.
Akers told Chief of Police Clark yes
terday that he could tell the gun point
ed at him had no cylinder, but that he
didn't have any chance anyhow with
two men.
Ma
Big Inducements Given Monday Shoppers
10 Extra Stamps on All Items Shown
Useful
Gifts
Visit our Gift Room and see
our new line of Cut Glass,
Brass Ware and Pottery. Ex
tra special on gilt and oak
picture frames '.if, while
they last.
Second Floor.
Rubber
Departm't
$1.00 Rubber Gloves. ,. ..73
5 ft. Rubber Tubing 25$
25c Rubber Sponges. .. .19
Flannel Covers for hot water
bottle 25
$1.50 cloth-inserted, 2 -quart
Bottle $1.19
Main Floor.
Further
Improvements
in our Photographic
Finishing Plant en
able us to expedite
our work and still
further improve the
quality. All nega
tives left -with us up
to 2:30 o'clock ready
for delivery at half
past 5 in the after
noon of the same
day. Our finishing
is done by expert
men no' boys, no
tanks, no buckets.
Double S. & H. Trad
ing Stamps given
with all finishing
work. Basement.
Beginning' Monday, tomorrow,
we will place on sale wardrobe,
steamer and all purpose Trunks
at discounts ranging from 20
to 30 (many high-grade num
bers never before reduced in
price will be included).
Any Suitcase or Dressing Case
in our stock 25 less than
regular price.
20 off on any Traveling Bag,
Auto or Overnight Case.
Matting reserved during this
sale. - Main Floor
drugs
Vflwf
Homeopathic Department
If you wish Homeopathic Remedies
properly prepared by an experi
enced homeopath, we have them.
Mezzanine Floor.
J. B. L. Cascade sold on
small monthly payments.
Are You
Ruptured?
"We carry every, good truss
made. Our fitters are ex
perts men and women.
Single Truss $1.00
Double Truss $1.50
Peart h Floor
Thia Bedside Table
an hourly comfort
to the sick or con
valescent. Fits any
bed. A table, writing
desk or book rest
comb inecL Prices
$4.50 to $9.00
r'eartk Floor
SWOLLEN (varicosed)
VEINS are common to
many of sedentary life
or whose work involves
much standing un
comfortable, often
painful and dangerous.
Surgery is necessary in
extreme conditions. Re
lief in all ordinary
cases may always be
secured by wearing
hand-woven silk elastic
Hose, each measured
and fitted to the limb.
We knit to fit. Men
and women experts in
our f ititng-rooms.
Fourth Floor
We DelWer
MAZDA
LAMPS
ad Cnaree
No More.
See Oar
Bamemenc
Klectrlcal
Department.
A BOOK Or B. a H. GIECf 8TAMT
A1X1ZB STREET AT WEST WKEX MABSHA1X 4.7QO -HOME A M7I J
FREE, 10
STAMPS with all ico
cream or soda pur
chases in our Tea
Koom or at the Soda
Fountain from 2 P. M.
until -.ve close at 9.
CITIES JOIN liJ GAIETY
SEATTLE AND TACOMA CELEBRATE
AT SAX FRANCISCO.
Band. Plajr Continuously While Puacet
Sonnd Folks Brlnar M'asBlDKtoa
Veek to Grand Climax.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2. Seattle
and Tacoma joined hands today at the
Panama-Pacific Exposition in making
the celebration of the day set aside for
these two Puget Sound cities a suc
cess. The exercises, held at the Wash
ington building-, classed Washington's
week of festivities, which began with
the celebration of Walla Walla day.
Commemorative medals from the ex
position officials were presented to rep
resentatives of the two cities. On be
half of Tacoma. the medal was re
ceived by Mrs. Myrtle Thomas. Herman
W. Ross, of the Washington tatc
Board of Control, received Jhe medal on
behalf of Seattle.
At yesterday's Washington State day,
in which Governor Lister took part,
four bands played, but today one of
the bands was playing at all times until
the exercises and the open-air dance
were at an end. The firemen's and
police bands .of Seattle and the exposi
tion and the Philippine Constabulary
bands furnished the music. The dance
was in the open circle in front of the
Washington building.
Souvenirs and apples were distributed
to visitors.
SORGHUM RAISING SUCCESS
Silage Crop Grows on Klamntli
County Dry Lands.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or., Oct. 2. (Spe
cial.) J. O. Swindler, of this city, in
co-operation with H. Roland Glaisyer,
County Agriculturist, has demonstrated
that sorghum, the great silage crop,
can be successfully raised in Klamath
County, and onion-lrrigated land. Mr.
Swindler conducted his experiments on
his ranch between Merrill and Bonanza.
Mr. Glaisyer. in speaking of the ex
periment this afternoon, said: "The
result of this trial this year was most
important to Klamath County. We ex
pect a large acreage of it next year."
Ft. K. Bradbury, owning a farm south of
this city, also experimented this year
with sorghum, with success equal to
that of Mr. Swindler.
the cities of Grants Pass, Klamath
Falls and Medford.
In its petition the company asks that
following the completion of the inves
tigation the Commission establish uni
form rates for light and power
throughout the entire territory served
by the company. If the petition is al
lowed the following towns and outly
ing territory in Pouglss, Josephine,
Jackson and Klamath counties served
by the company will be included in thee
hearing: Glcndale, Wolf Creek. Rogue
River,- Gold Hill, Central Toint, Phoe
nix. Talent, Kagle Point. Jacksonville.
Merrill and Bonanza.
There are 'ft:i4 womn to everv HlftO men
In the Unltm Mates. vhll- in En'dand. tier,
many and Kranro the wmrn predominuT.
HEARING EXTENSION ASKED
California-Oregon Tower Company
Files Petition at Salem.
SALEM. Or.. Oct. 2. (Special.) Pe
tition for an extension of the hearing
now pending before the State Public
Service Commission for a readjustment
of rates and Charges of the California
Oregon. Power Company was filed by
the company today. Original complain
ants against the power company were
Humphreys' Seventy-seven
For Grip, Influenza,
Mention any sickness from Sprue to
Gout and every one has a pet remedy
to recommend.
Mention a Cold or the Grip and
nearly every one recommends "Seven-cy-seven"
as their own particular pet
remedy.
To get the best results, take
"Seventy-seven" as the first feeling of
a Cold.
If you wait till your bones ache, till
you cough and sneeze, it may take
longer.
22c and SI. 00 at all drorslcts or mailed.
Humphrey ITomeo. Medlciue C.. 104
William street, New York.
Jf
FOURTH BIG WEEK
STARTS TOMORROW NIGHT
Subject, "Colds, Catarrh, Grippe,
Pneumonia and Tuberculosis"
FLYNN HEALTH
CHAUTAUQUA
Eleventh Street Theater F REE!
TWO GREAT SEX LECTURES FRIDAY
"o? WHAT A WOMAN OUGHT TO KNOW
WHAT A MAN OUGHT TO KNOW
Only Time to Hear
Tenf I-.eetarea Ir
Thia City.
WOME
8HM P. M
MEN O
Ulrla Bin ITnder 14 Met Admitted.
Most Startling Lectures of the Day on the Sex Problem. Thousands
Turned Away in Los Angeles at These Lectures.
ADMISSIOX TO EACH LECTCRE KIFTY CENTS.
All Seats Itescrved and No Extra Charge. Seats Now on Sale at Box
Office.
Demonstrated Lesson by Mr. and Mrs. Flynn. A Pearnlar ONE-DOLLAIt
Lesson of the Course Will Be Oiven FREE Friday Afternoon.
In the Lvemnfr Mr. Flynn will Give All the Men a rtefrular ONK-DOL-LAR
Lesson FREE at the Close or the Lecture.
SOME OF THE SUBJECTS WHICH WILL. BE DISCISSRD.
hex Life in Perfect Health Until
a Itipe Old Are.
Food Combinations and Exer
cises. Demonstrated.
How to Have
Twins.
Boy or Girl, or
I.ove and Passions.
How to Overcome Sterilitv.
Is a Man in His Prenenk Physi
cal Condition Ready to Grant
Woman tho Same Moral Standard
He Uses?
Sex Knowledgre and How to Im
part It to Children.
Sexual Appetites: How to Regu
late. fan a Man or Woman Be Healthy
and Not Marry?
What Age Should a Person
Marry ?
Laws of Man and
Its Relation to
Heredity:
Animals.
Courtship and
Sexual Health.
Shall We Sterilize Ihe Unfit?
The Oirl and the Eoy Problem.
The Stork, or Whence the Baby?
Social Diseases and Divorce.
Sowinsr Wild Oats.
How to Avoid Operations.
How to Uuild Up After Opera
tions. How to Avoid and Cure Painful
Menstruation.
How to Avoid the Disastrous Re
sults From Chanire of Life.
Pelvic Troubles.
Backache.
How to Develop the Busts.
Ovarian Troubles.
Pregnancy.
Good Light
Mothers should see that the study room is properly lighted
during; the school season (particularly at that time).
M. J.Walsh Co.'s
Big New Line of
Lighting Fixtures
Reading Lamps Glass Bowls
Tungsten Lamps and
Shades
If your house is not wired, let us show you how .it should be wired.
M. J; Walsh
311 Stark Both Phones
TRUSSES
Ours are the cheapest because the best, fitted by experts
and guaranteed to hold. Seeley's Spermatic Shield Truss
usually closes the opening in 10 days. Sold only by
Laue Davis Drug Co.
Third and Yamhill Sts Portland, Or.
TRUSS EXPERTS (
f