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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1914.
BRYAN SAYS GREATEST
OF WARS MAY BE LAST
AWFUL OBJECT LESSON
Secretary of State Addresses
Great Peace Meeting in
' . " Carnegie Hall, New York.
FEAR NOT; PEACE BASIS
rirtt Duty is to Aid in Xndl&r of Con
flict; Prerentloa of Future Trouble
Be SlacnaaeA later.
Cm
GIRLS'CANNING CONTEST LANE FAIR FEATURE
New Tork, Oct. 8. --Secretary of
Stat Bryan and former Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Oacar S. Straus,
addreeaed a pe.e day audience that
packed Carnegie hall to the doors yes
terday. Hundreds were turned away.
Cardinal Farley at St. Patrick's church
declared If European rulers had heeded
the Advice qf Plus X there would have
been no war. ' Bthop Greer at the Ca
thedral of St. John the Dtvlne, said that
Until' the principles laid down by Christ
frert applied to diplomacy and politics
he world would never be sure of uni
versal peace.
t Hope la Mediation.
iv Osrar r'Straua eaid he hoped mediation
3 would settlo the European struggle
through the good offices of the presl-
dent of the United States.
, Secretary of State Bryan said in
. part:
r "Today, when a number of nations,
'; ail our friends, have been drawn Into
w the vortex of war, our first duty la to
use such Influence as we may have to
hasten the return of peace. There
.'will be ample time afterwards to die-
' 'uss wavs and meatia for preventing
; future appeals to arms.
t "In this age our interests are so en-
- twined with the Interests of those who
; reside in other lands, that no nation
can live or die unto Itself alone. If we
had no reason for encouraging condi-
- tlons conducive to peace, we should
find - ample Justification In the fact
that the burdens of war are no longer
' borne by those who are direct partlci-
I pants in it. Today every neutral na
! tlon finds itseff, greatly embarrassed
? by the disturbance which the European
war has wrought In every department
t of human activity.
) Awful Object Lesson.
"W must not be discouraged If this,
the greatest of all wars, broke out Just
when we were most hopeful of the sub
; stitutlon of reason for force in the set
, tlement of International disputes. It
. may be that the world needed one more
I' awful object lesson to prove conclu
l slvely the fallacy of the doctrine that
" preparedness' for war can give assur
i ance of peace. This assumption is
" built upon the theory that peace rests
f upon fear, whereas, all history proves
I the contrary.
t - "Continuous preparation for war pre-
supposes the existence of. an enemy
i who must be hated until he can be
overcome, but hatred begets hatred.
and revenge Is the heaviest load that
I mankind can carry.
I : "Most of the errors which man com
; mite In International affairs arise from
failure to understand the fundamental
' Aruth that moral principles are as btnd-
tng- upon nations' as upon Individuals.
. A nation Is but a group of Individuals.
''' and too group, however numerous, can
v expunge one syllable of the moral law.
"Conf Step In Advance.
4 "One of the encouragements to be
; drawn from the present European con
,' fllct la to be found In the fact that the
'governments Involved vie with each
r other In refusing to admit that they
5 began it. We have takers a long step
', In advance when no civilized nation
; will either admit a desire for war or
, confess an Intention to inaugurate it
' "Man has spent a considerable part
Of his time In the work of destruction,
tin the day that is dawning he can de
. vote all his efforts to production. There
Aim as much inspiration. In a noble life
1 as In a heroic death."
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P z-t.3 11
g Pleasant Hill Team ready for
Eugene, Or., Oct. 5. One of th jig
features of the recent county fair in
Eugene was the fruit and vegetable
canning contest between the girls of
the rural high schools at Pleasant
Hill and Thurston. The contest re
sulted in a tie, each side scoring 89
points. The prtxe to have been given
the winning team was a trip to the
state fair at Salem to take part in a
contest to be participated in by a- team
from each of the counties of the state,
but as both teams could not go they
drew lots and the winner had the
action
choice of going to the Portland land
show or the state fair. Pleasant Hill
W8s the lucky team and chose to go to
Portland. Thurston took part in the
contest at the state fair.
The members of the Thurston team
are Marjory Phetteplace, Marie Hast
ings, Zola Gray, Inez Price and Ruby
Baugh. The members of the Pleasant
Hill team are Irene Hotdredge, Edna
Boynton, Elenor Cruzan, Phyllis Morse
man and Tresse Sellers. '
The contest was conducted by Floyd
"W. Rader, Lane county agriculturist.
the form of solemn high mass and a
procession In imitation of the pageant
of Rome in the fifteenth century, when
Catholics marched through the streets
saying the rosary and praying for a
Christian victory.
At the 11 o'clock mass the Very Rev.
J.; D. O'Briea, P.. 0 was celebrant;
Rev. J. & Rice, deacon, and the Rev.
A. . Lemarre, sub-deacon.- The Rev.
A. S. Lawler, O. P preached the ros
ary- sermon. In concluding be.. made
a plea for peace among the nations
now at war. . ...
"The United States Is a cosmopoli
tan nation, .made up In bone and blood
of . the nations now engaged ia war,
and they are our brothers. In our own
peace and prosperity may ire Join our
prayers that these nations engaged In
strife may hearken to our - pleas, be
reconciled and. peace in war may
come."
The procession, made up of priests,'
boys with candles, banners and cross
es,' the Sunday school classes, .the
Holy Names society and the St. John's
society . and the . congregation circled
the church block.
The special devotion In honor of
the rosary dates back to 1671, and the
rosary or beads were first Introduced
by 8t Dominic, and the propagation
of this form of devotion has always
been In the hands of the Dominicans.
, Vehicles Are Registered.
Salem, Or., Oct. 5. Motor vehicle
registrations totaled 273, motorcycle
registrations 31, and 135 chauffeurs
registered in September. The fees re
ceived by the department totaled 31,
335.60. The total fees received to
date by. the department since January
1, reached $56,873.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
MARGARET LOWELL IS
;Y. W. C. A. PRESIDENT
Miss Margaret Lowell.
Pacific University, Forest Grove, Or,
Oct. 3. The T. W. C. A. of Pacific
university held a business meeting
Thursday, at which the following of
ficers were elected: President, Mar
garet Lowell; vice president. Marie
Wells; secretary, Ruth Haines; treas
urer, Elcy Walker. Miss Lowell ia
the daughter of Judge Stephen A.
Lowell of Pendleton, and Is a graduate
of the Pendleton high school. She
Is president of the senior class and
has held other offices during her col
lege careeer. She will be graduated
from the violin department of the con
servatory of musle this year. The
other officers elected have all been
workers In the T W, C A.
British Aviator Is
Known in Portland
Starry A, Tmrt, Wn Has xrvd Kara
Berea Tears, Is Aoooraed Signal
Xonor by X,ord xitcnsner.
Among the many young men sent
abroad with the Canadian troops Is one
who has made Portland his home for
the past seven years. His, too. Is a
signal honor compared with the bulk
of the soldiers who have left the big
mobilisation camp at Valcartler In that
he has been chosen by Lord Kitchener
as one of six aviators to be sent with
the Canadian contingent.
The man Is Harry A. Farr, who war
in the automobile business up to a
year ago In this city, when he went to
San Francisco and became a pupil of
Silas Christofferson. -
T, hat his studies have been to good
advantage is to be seen In his appoint
ment to the Calnadlan aero scouts. As
soon as war was declared, Farr left
Portland for Victoria, where he enlisted
In a regiment of highlanders.
On arrival In England he will go to
Aldershot for drill In scouting and
bomb dropping and then will be dis
patched to the scene of hostilities.
Faxr's parents wanted him to be
come a sailor and as a young boy
shipped as a middy aboard a British
steamer. He did not take kindly to a
seafaring life, however and left It to
come. to America where he has fol
lowed his natural proclivities In the
direction of motors and sparkplugs.
His home is at Hanley. Staffordshire,
England, where his parents have a
large estate.
Quilting Bee Was Feature.
Oak Grove, Or, Oct 8. At a special
faeeUng of the Ladies' Aid. held In
he basement of the church, the after-
-TF "
noon was spentjirf tleing quilts and"
working on arficies for a bazaar
which will be h15 November 3, elec
tion day. V '
The Parent-Tcher association of.
Concord held Its; first meeting of the
year Friday aftgnooon at the school
house. After a fhort business session
Mrs. T. M. 8watpn. secretary of the
Portland Humana Society, gave an in- .
t cresting talk on 'humane work. -
Alen Watson Crewman of Concord
is spending the jjj week-end with D.
O. Woodworth af illbany. .
Miss Clss Pritf ; and Mrs. Vemah
Showman attended! the Salem fair last
week. . iifi' .
mi
More Portland Griocers
it-
sell more German-American
. "
than any other Q&f fee.
Why? Steel-Cuti Air
tight tins 3Qc.
8-'?
3:;?;'
President Attends Church.
I Washington,! Oct. 6. President Wll
'son was back today from Baltimore,
where he dined Sunday with the Misses
Mary and Florence Hoyt, cousins of
hut late wife. I He made the trip from
Washington by automobile, and left
Baltimore for .the capital again at p
m. A secret service escort accompa
nied him. .
Earlier In the day he attended serv
ices at the Central Presbyterian church.
.Washington, where he Joined In the
prayer, sent up throughout the nation
In compliance with his recent procla
mation, for a1 restoration of peace In
SQurone. I -
-' Messages from cities all over the
United States told of Peace Sunday
services of a most Impressive charac-
. tar. -.
I Wedding at Verboort.
Cornelius. Or.. Oct. 6. Martin J.
Vandersanden, a well known young
farmer of this place, and Dora Vande
hey, daughter of G. Vandehey, one of
. the. founders1 or verDoori, were mar
ried -at the Catholic church at Ver
boort. last Wednesday by Rev. Fa-
ther LeMlller. The young couple were
attended by' Walter Vandehey and
Lena Vandersanden. After the wed
ding breakfast the couple left on a
honeymoon trip. When they return
they will reside at Lebanon, where
the groom will engage In farming.
China Aroused By
Acts of Japanese
Japanese Government Asked to fix
plain its Position; China Tears Japan
Will Take All of Shantons; Province.
Chicago, Oct. 5. China is thorough
ly aroused over encroachments upon
her territory by Japanese troops and
the council of state has passed unan
imous resolutions of disapproval. The
Japanese government has been asked
to explain its' position, according to
correspondent of the Chicago Dally
News.
Vice, President Ll-Tuan-Hung pre
sided at the meeting of the council of
state today, the News correspondent
declares, at which Liang Chi Chao
questioned Japan's sincerity and de
clared that the Chinese government
must at once adopt a more forceful
policy.
"The westward movement of the
Japanese Is unjustifiable geographic
ally," he is quoted as saying. "Judg
ing by the Japanese military move
ments, Tsln Tao la not their objective,
but they are trying to occupy the
whole Shantung province, which they
will turn Into another Manchuria. The
Japanese outrages are facts and the
government should not look upon the
people's suffering with indifference.
Collector Malone
Indorses Glynn
Xan Generally Regarded As Reflect
ing Administration Views Fledges
Support to G-ovarnor for Reelection.
New York, Oct. 5. In a letter to
Governor Glynn, Dudley Field Malone,
collector of the port, and generally re
garded as reflecting the views of Pres
ident Wilson in New York state affairs.
Indorsed Glynn and, pledged his sup
port in the governor's campaign for
reelection.
Following the announcement from
Tammany hall that the activities of
that organization will be confined sole
ly to Manhattan, it is believed here
that Malone's letter Is an Indication
that the fight within the Democratic
party against Murphy is to be dropped
and that a united front may be pre
sented in the coming campaign.
Malone also endorsed Ambassador
Gerard for United States senator.
Glynn held an extended conference
with William F. McComhs here today.
endeavoring to persuade the national
Democratic chairman to assume the
chairmanship of the state organization.
He left for Albany without McComb's
final answer, but expects to receive It
before Monday.
; t. paid Drt Brown; now I quit
Lucore. Read page 9. Adv,
This company is author
ized by the state
W V "
to act as
Executor
- , i . -
administrator, guardian, trus
tee, receiver, or . In any posi
tion of trust, under the u
pervlsioh of the State Su-
Serintendent Of Banks. The
ime to arrange your affairs
Is while you are here to ar
range them. Consult your
lawyer about your will. We
cooperate with htm In carry
ing out. your wishes. '
Title & Trust Company
- Title Trut Bids;,
?. . rourth Rear Stark. ,
Dominicans Observe
Feast of the Rosary
Solemn High Mass and Imitation of
" Rome Pageant Features of Ceremo
nies Held Testexday.
At the Holy Rosary church, East
Third street and Grand avenue, was
celebrated yesterday by the members
of the Dominican order of Portland the
feast of the rosary, the first Sunday
of ' October being Rosary Sunday
throughout the entire Chrts'tian world.
Rosary Sunday among Dominicans
dates back to the Dominican Pope Pius
V, and commemorates the victory of
Christian arms at Lepanto, when Chris
tendom was saved -from a Moslem in
vasion. ,
Yesterday's local celebration was In
uwwni, i j urn hhiiuj yin.;a
Hf " f
A. W. T.AFTXRTT
Steam railroads of the United States
In 1913 (report Interstate Commerce
Commission, page 46) took In $3,067,
163,763.78, total expenses and taxes.
$2,241,662,790.48 net profits, to be dis
tributed' among bondholders and share
holders, $815,600,9710. or $8.16 for
every man, woman and child In the
United States. Remedy for this drain
upon the people's pocketbooks: Gov
ernment ownership. If you favor the
public welfare above private greed
vote for A. W. Laffexty for re-election
to Congress. He stands for the public
(Paid Advertisement hy R. L. Merrick,
Lafferty's Campaign Manager.
733-36 Plttoclc Block.)
NEW THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
' VIA
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
PORTLAND to VANCOUVER, B. C.
NORTHBOUND TRAIN NO. 456
Leaving Portland 5 p. m. daily, now carries through
Standard Sleeping Car,; arriving Vancou- '
ver, B. C, 70 a m.
This is a very desirable train for busy business men
. and others, as practically no time is lost,
r EXCELLENT DINING-CAR SERVICE
i SIMILAR SERVICE RETURNING
. Two Other Good Trains Leave Portland Daily
10 a. m. and 12:30 midnight
For Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver, B.'C., and in
termediate points.
All trains from NORTH BANK STATION, Elev
enth and Hoyt streets. - " -
Tickets, parlor and sleeping-caf reservations at
City Ticket Office, 348 .Washington,-street" (Morgan
Building), and at Depot. : , ,
H. Dickson,
cp.&t.a:
Telephones
Marshall 3071
A-2286
pt f-
j, u
1
-i A , x
rr
;-:-w.,;-:s,:-;;
H3
n ft
'f
a mile in travel
for a dollar in trade
fHE ORIGINAL American Scrip Company wfll shortly present a list of "Scrip
merchants merchants who will give you Scrip with your purchases.
This Company is now operating in over 40 cities, being the oldest and the
strongest company of its kind. In each city it has met with immediate success.
In Los Angeles and Southern California it has met a most notable success. v
Of '',
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What Is "Scrip?"
"Scrip" is a service -used by leading
merchants in all lines. These merchants
give their customers "Scrip" as an appre
ciation of patronage and to' attract new
business. "Scrip" is given at the rate of
a mile in travel for a dollar in trade.
"Scrip" can be redeemed for first-class
railroad or steamship transportation any
where in the world, whether it be for a
trolley trip, a trip "back East," for a va
cation trip, or what not. "Scrip" is good
anywhere, any time you can save it for
years. -
Where Is "Scrip" Given?
"Scrip" will be given by the leading
merchants, by YOUR merchants. Watch
for the complete list to be published by
the American Scrip Company, 516 Pittock
Building, Portland. These merchants will
give "Scrip" with every purchase of 10
cents or more. If you buy 10 cents' worth
of candy; you get a tenth of a mile of
"Scrip." If you buy a dollar's worth of
electrical goods, you get a mile of "Scrip."
A three-dollar purchase means three miles,
and so on. No matter what the amount,'
where you buy or when, every purchase
counts.
How Is "Scrip" Used?
When you have sufficient "Scrip" for
a trip, or a part of one, you can redeem it
at any American Scrip Company office,
cashing it in for a part or all of your trans
portation. Your trip "back East," your
Summer vacation, a trip for the family
these are assured if you trade with "Scrip"
merchants and ask for and save "Scrip."
The Original American Scrip Company intends fully to protect its rights under
its patent copyrights and registrations. Be sure you deal with the original Scrip Com
pany. All self-respecting merchants welcome competition no self-respecting mer
chant will patronize an imitator.
Security Trust & Savings Bank
, Los Angeles, Cal.
REFERENCES
Wells-Fargo Bank
San Francisco
Walker Bank
Salt Lake
Ame
Scrip
Company
Los Angeles
rican
OFFICE ADDRESS
San Francisco Salt Lake Chicago
PORTLAND OFFICE, 516 PITTOCK BLOCK
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Portland
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