The Oregon daily journal., October 14, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1914.
KKCtllPIIT 111
im msm IN
iL ADDRESS IS
EXPONENT' OF PEACE
Robert Berber, Mn. Selling, Mrs.
Sheldon Ball, Mrs. O. H. Watson, Mr a.
H. C. Raven, Mrs. E. J. Steele, Mrs.
G. L. Kuland, Mrs. K. M. Hoffman,
Mrs. D. A. Waters, Mrs. J. A. Petti t
and Mrs. Matti Rhodes.
Ashland Mrs. Ida Gard, Mrs. Banta,
Mrs. Mills 'and Mrs. Briggs.
Aurora Mrs. Frank Miller.
Corvallls Mrs. W. J. Kerr, Mrs.
Henrietta Calvin, Mrs. G. A. CoveU
Ms John A. Fulton, Mrs. H. F. French
Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, at the : SH2'
State Federation Conven
tion, Urges Unified Effort.
EMPLOYMENT CONSIDERED
T. Lister.
Kjralatloxi of Afcndas ny Stat Ltv
! Xacoxunaadad by
Commltta.
(SpocUl to The Journal.)
Eugene, Or.. Oct. 14. In her address
to the delegates to the fourteenth an
nual convention of the Oregon Federa
tion of Women's clubs In session here,
Mra. Sarah A. Evans, of Portland,
president, urged the club women of the
state to focus their attention the com
ing year upon universal peace and to
make this topic the central theme of
ail their conferences. "The world Is
depending' on the study and Intelli
gence of the individual woman as
never before, ' said Mrs. Evans.
Mrs. Evans announced the conven
tion of the National Federation In Port
land in 1915 and urged each woman to
attend the meeting. "We have been
told to prepare for 1000 women, the
leaders in til lines of feminine activity
in the United States," said Mrs. Evans.
The election of Dr. Mary McLaugh
lin, of Portland, to the general medical
committee of the National Federation
and the election of Mrs. P. L. Camp
bell, of Eugene, to the board of nine
trustees of the federation by the con
vention was announced yesterday.
Helped the Students.
Twelve girls have been enabled to
finish the University of Oregon and
two are now studying in the university
on money loaned to them from the
HcholarshtD loan fund
Federation, according to the report or
Urn. Frederick Eggert, chairman of the
board of trustees. Sixty young women
have received help from the loan fund
and have borrowed $7095. During the
fiscal year 17 young women have be
come beneficiaries of the federation
and have borrowed $2190 from the loan
fund.
In her report as chairman of the
legislative committee given before the
convention yesterday Mrs. MlUie R
Trumbull, of Portland, urged better
and stricter regulation of employment
agencies in the form of a state law; a
system of state employment agencies
at all Industrial centers of the state
under the control of the state labor
bureau; a strong measure against the
Industrial brigandage" that permits
the hosp'ltal fee graft; a petition be
sent to ,the state labor commissioner
asklne him to take steps to secure a
Wasco Mrs. Casha Yates and Mrs.
Mabel Dunlap.
Creewell Mrs. Bearly.
Newberg Mrs. Ethel Morris and
Mrs. W. W. Nelson.
Hood River Mrs. C. H. Castner.
Mrs. H. F. Davidson, Mrs. J. O. Mc
Laughlin, Mrs. A. L. Page and Mrs.
William Stewart.
Jefferson Miss Ruth Reed, Mrs. D.
H. Looney.
McMinnville Mrs. Thomas Rogers,
Mrs. Lulu Rogers, Mrs. Buchanan.
Prinevllle Mrs. Ada Millican.
Harrisburg Mrs. M. R. Johnson,
Mrs. W. H. Dale.
Cornelius Mrs. Grant Bacon.
i Ontario Mrs. H. O. Drane.
Oregon City Mrs. J. W. Norrls,
Mrs. Grace Wentworth.
Oswego Mrs. Elizabeth Pettinger,
Mrs. Pharis.
Phoenix Mrs. C. C. Scott.
Roseburg Mrs. George M, Brown.
Mrs. George Peter, Mrs. J. A. Bu
chanan, Mrs. J. D. Zurcher, Mrs. W.
A. Smick.
Salem Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. E. T.
Carlton.
Silverton Mrs. jC. M. Wray, Mrs.
P. L. Bowen.
Sheridan Mrs. C, H. JCnickerbocker.
GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
WARNED AGAINST USE
OF TROOPS ON BORDER
truth of their assertion is not known
here.
Messages from Naco indicated that
there had been no further fighting
there.
i Indians Reach Santa Ilosalia.
San Diego, Cal., Oct. .14. Wireless
advices received here today from the
cruiser West Virginia said an expedi
tion of 400 of General Meytorena's
Yaqui Indians had arrived at Santa
Rosalia, on the Gulf of California.
It was believed the Indians would at
tempt the conquest of Lower Califor
nia for General Villa's revolutionary
propaganda.
MURDER TRAIL
LEFT BY CZAR'S
MEN IN PRUSSIA
TOWN TOPICS
Fined S3 for Auto Speeding. Marie
Emery was fined $5 on her plea of
guilty of a charge of auto speeding
by District Judge Jones yesterday.
from further: trouble and promised not
to steal again.
(Continued from Page One.)
(Continued from Page One.)
wounded. He said he was advised that
the Mexicans had deliberately fired
across the border. Secretary Garrison
replied that additional troops were not
needed at the border, as federal troops
were doing everything possible to pro.
tect lives and property. He added that
the slightest ill-considered move
of the Oregon I might precipitate war and that the
question was one for the president ex
clusively to decide.
General Bliss, wiring from El Paso,
opposed the sending of militia to th
border by Governor Hunt He said he
had concentrated 14 troops of cavalry
at Naco, two troops at Douglas and
that two more troops of cavalry were
en route to Douglas from, Columbus,
Aria.
public defender for the protection, of will
workmen in civil cases, a law re
quiring the registration of every
organization and individual do
ing child placing, and more careful con
sideration of proposed laws by organi
sations before indorsing such measures.
Mora Delegates Arrive.
Delegates who arrived at the con
vention yesterday are as follows:
Baker Mrs. O. M. Dodson.
Cornelius Mrs. G. A. Wilcox.
Creswell Mrs. George Schulmerich.
Mrs. Bessie Banches.
Corvaliis Mrs. Mabel Wlthycombe,
Mrs. H. T. French, Mrs. Rose J. Wil
son. Mrs. B. W. Johnson, Mrs. R. H.
Huston. Mrs. J. B. Horner, Mrs. A B.
Cordley. Mra. Ida B. Callahan.
Lebanon Mrs. W. G. Amos.
Dallas Mrs. Ella J. Metzger, Mra.
Ora L. Cospcr, Mrs. A. B. Robinson,
Mrs. D. P. Patterson.
Forest Grove Mrs. F. J. Miller, Mrs.
Mae Thomas.
Grants Pass Mrs Jennie Burke.-
Harrisburg Mrs. M. R. Johnson,
Mrs. W. H. Dale.
Hood River Mrs. J. P. Lucaj, Mrs.
George Thompson, Mra W, F. Lara
way. .
Jordan Valley Mrs. W. A. Wroten.
Junction City Mrs. G. F. Parks.
Medford Mrs. E. E. Gore.
McMinnville Mrs. Charles Kuna,
Mrs. J. H. Cook.
Oak Grove Mra Florence E. Olson.
Pendleton Mrs. James S. Johna
Portland Mrs. C B. Simmons, Mra
Abbie Wright. Mrs. Edward Preble,
Mrs. Julia C. LaBarre, Mrs. W. W. Mc
Donald, Mrs. Dora Flegal. Mra Char
lotte Holcomb, Mrs. Mattie E. C
Rhoades, Mrs. Josephine R. Sharp, Mrs.
Meta M. Uthoff, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden,
Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voorhorst, Mrs.
George W. Tabler, Mrs. K. M. Hcffman,
Mrs. Florence Crawford, Mrs. Albert
Browne, Mrs. Chester W. Hopkins,
Mrs. G..J. Frankel. Mrs. C. D. Scott,
Mrs. jobn J. Handsaker, Mrs. A. J.
sumpson. Airs. J. A. Jackson,
Hunt Stands Pat.
Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 14. Governor
Hunt refused today to modify his in
structlons to the Arizona national
guard to be ready to move at a mo
ment's notice to protect the border.
"I am a man of peace," the gover
nor declared, "but I have informed
the war department that our border
must be protected from the warring
Mexican factions. If the government
won't do it, we hare men here who
husband of a month, of her father,
aged 73, and of her father-in-law, 62.
Cruelties Are Described.
Pastor Rockel, at Griesdenen, told
how the Cossacks gored his brother to
death, prodding him with a bayonet
and gouging his eyes out.
At Ortelsburg witnesses of the Rus
sian retreat said the Cossacks locked
four defenseless persons, including a
deaf mute and a child of 12, in a house
and Ihen set the building on fire. I
saw the blackened ruins.
An inmate of the poorhouse at San-
toppen, aged 82, described a sickening
murder. "Thirteen of our villagers,
he said, "were lined up oni the road
side and shot because the chnrch bell
had tolled the death of a villager hon
orably killed in action the day before.
The 1 included the village school
Sentenced to 60 Days Each. On
I suspicion that they were planning to
commit a burglary, Grover Williams :
and William Fleck, who were arrested
in the north end by Officer Ford yes
terday on vagrancy charges, were sen
tenced by Municipal Judge Stevenson
today to 60 days each on the rockpile.
Fined $30 for Speeding, Yda Wal
dorf, a bill collector, and Ben Dunn,
a messenger, pleaded guilty in the mu
nicipal court this morning to charges
of motorcycle speeding, and Waldorf
was fined $30 or given the alternative
of locking his machine up for two
weeks. Dunn readily admitted that he
was going as fast as Motorcycle Of
ficer Coulter said he was traveling,
and Judge Stevenson allowed him to
go with a warning.
letters of Administration Sought
Mra Mary Hermann yesterday peti
tioned for letters of administration In
the estate of Gustof Steinkubjer, who
died October 10 at the age of T5 years.
Steinkuhler lived with Mra Hermann
and her husband for 15 years. He had
no relatives. He left $600 in the bank
and other small personal . property.
Norwegian . Vice Consul Endre M.
Cederburgh petitioned . for letters in
the estate of Hans Paulson, who was
killed in an accident July 13. A widow.
Inga Paulson, and two children, all
residing in Stokka, Norway, are heirs.
A nominal estate and a claim against
Gerske & Dorney of Chicago, because
of his death, form the estate.
COUNTY COURT NEWS
Held for Investigation Four young
men, each carrying a quantity of whis
key, were arrested by Patrolman Ford
yesterday afternoon in the Southern
Pacific railroad yards and held for
investigation. They gave their names
as William Scudder, aged 19, Albany,
N. Y. ; John W. Price, Albany, Or.,
aged 20; Webb Reeves, aged 21, Port
land, and Ray Pfeiffer, aged 19. Clark,
Or. They refused to tell where they
had procured the liquor.
Fined for Disorderly Conduct. Dis
trict Judge Bell yesterday fined
Wauna GibsOn, Alma Jodon and A-
Hall $10 when they were found guilty
of charges of disorderly conduct at
alleged
,.v. i j I hi mprt ti La. lion. i ney wcie
icavuci aim ci ai ui imm auu I - - - , . 1 , .
I to nave lmDiDea too ireeiy iw-jv
men.
In the region of Darkehman I per
sonally counted 81 farms which the
Russians had laid waste. I verified the
shooting of 35 civilians in this section.
The villagers' stories agreed that the
murders were, unprovoked.
Villages Axe Devastated.
At Gerdauen at least 100 persons
were shot and more than 20 are miss
ing. Here again there were stories of
atrocities perpetrated on women. Rep
utable men said that girls of 14 and
15 were not spared. Mothers and
daughters suffered the same fate.
At Christiankehmen 13 men were
shot, and their bodies were mutilated.
Scores of villages were devastated,
the homes in them being wholly or par
tially destroyed. Many of them were
unspeakably tfouled from garret to
cellar.
I met families who were mourning
male relatives who had totally disap
peared, the Russians having taken
them with them in their retreat.
I am told the purpose of the Russian
campaign was to strip the country en
tirely of material for soldiers.
The material devastation alone is
estimated from $250,000,000 to $500,-000.000.
and to have been offensive
duct and language.
in con-
Sues for Damages to Auto. Cora
E. Wheeler this morning sued R. H.
Hale for $265 damages to her auto
mobile and loss of use of the machine.
She alleged that Hale's auto truck
ran her machine down.
The governor received telegrams to
day from the 6tate and war depart
ments. He refused to discuss them in
detail, but it was understood that the
federal authorities urged the great
est caution and protested against any
possible militia movement to the
border.
Federal Troops Guard Border.
Douglas, Arix., Oct. 14. Federal
troops remained on guard on the border-
today though their presence yes
terday and last night failed to pre
vent Villa's rebels firing into Douglas
several times during intervals of rifle
fire on - Agua Prieta, opposite this
town.
One American trooper exhibited a
bullet hole in his hat today, the result
of the Mexican fire. Several families
living close to the line have aban
doned their homes.
One killed and two wounded are re
ported to be the casualties of the
Agua Prieta garrison to date. The at
tacking party has lost several killed,
the Carranza leaders say, but the
The new nitrogen filled tungsten In
candescent lamp not only gives a more
nearly pure white light than the older
lamp, but also consumes barely one
half as much electricity.
Law Amendments Discussed. Fol
lowing a meeting of the widows' pen
sion committee yesterday at which
amendments to the pension law to be
requested ot the next legislature were
considered, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, a
member of the committee, went to
Eugene this morning to attend the
convention of the Federation of Wo
men's Clubs, before which she wil
present the proposed changes tomor
row morning.
Over the dissenting vote of Commis
sioner Hoi man the board ordered sup
plies for the Detention Home adver
tised for. Mr. Holman objected on
the grounds that the amount called for
in each of the four requisitions did
not exceed $100.
Whldden & Lewis, architects of the
courthouse, notified the board that
broken plastering in the constable's
office should be repaired by the L. A.
Hicks company and the company was
directed to make the repairs at once.
The architects submitted proposals for
changes in ventilation of the boiler
and engine rooms and a schedule of
all unfinished items of work in con
nection with the completion of the
courthouse. .'
Answering a proposal by City Com
missioner Dieck that the county ap
propriate $150 toward improvement of
Montgomery Drive between Montgom
ery street and Vista Drive, the board
declined to take the action and notified
Mr. Dieck that the dirve is in fact a
city street, and suggested that the
city take ii over as a street.
Siegfried Wyss, of Hillsdale, was
alowed $200 indemnity for eight cows
slaughtered because of tuberculosis,
the county and state each to pay half.
The board ordered that rentals for
use of desks in the abstract room by
abstract companies be payable in ad
vance on the first of each month, and
that the rent become delinquent on the
fifth.
V. W. Mason was authorized to take
350 yards of crushed rock at $1 per
yard at the bunkers from Linn ton
quarry.
Rudolph Schneider petitioned the
board for $200 indemnity for eight
cows slaughtered because of tubercu
losis, and J. O. Downing and William
Sales, both of Gresham, each petitioned
for $25 for one cow. The petitions
were set for hearing October 21 at
10 o'clock.
District Attorney Evans notified
the board of his approval of the draw
ing of warrants in favor of Charlotte
Benfield and Peter Anderson, covering
land appropriated for changing the
location of road number 321. He
advised that the claim of Mary E.
Illidge for damages be held in abey
ance until Roadmaster Yeon advises
what course he expects to pursue.
Superintendent of Ferries Welch
reported that he was not familiar with
conditions of repair work on the Bur
lington ferry done by the Portland
Boiler Works, but that he felt that
$200 would be a liberal amount to pay.
The company asked for $226.55. The
report was referred to the , company.
Agreements covring slight changes
of location of the Columbia River
High-way were submitted by the O.-W.
R. & N. Co.. and were referred to Road
master Yeon.
will visit the scene tomorrow morn
ing. The company is willing to go
ahead with the project if it is neces
sary. Plans call for the elimination of
crossings at East Thirty-seventh.
East Forty-second. East Forty
seventh. East Fifty-third, East Six
tieth, Ban- road. East Seventy-fourth.
East Seventy-seventh and East
1
Eight-econd streta The whe4
projecj: will cost: about $466,000, and
Involves -the construction of a number
of via Jucts. '
Undr the charter amendment au-
thorizild by the peopje the city is to
pay 2ft per cent of the cost, tha prop
erty owners in the district affected
20 pe-.f cent, and the railroad com
pante&j affected 60 per cent.
II. S. Consul to Quit
Kiao Chau Thursday
He WiH Take Honcombatants to Safe
Place, leaving city to Defend It
self Against General Jap Assault.
Tokio. Oct. 14. Willis R. Peck.
United States consul at Kiao Chau,
will leave the settlement there Thurs
day with the women and children of
the German colony, it was announced
here today.
This is In accordance with the
agreement reached between the Jap
anese and German officers who met
Tuesday during the armistice granted
for the purpose of enabling the com
batants to bury their dead and suc
cor their wounded.
It was assumed here that the non
combatants' departure was prelimin
ary to a general assault.
WILL VIEW GRADE CROSSINGS
Council and Railroad Officials to
Make Investigation Trip.
To determine whether It Is an im- '
mediate necessity to eliminate' grade
crossings along the line of the O.-W.
R. & N. tracks between Sandy boola- I
vard and East Eighty-second street,
the city council and railroad officials
Duncan Given Freedom. Thomas
Duncan, the 20-year-old Scotch youth
sent to Jail last Saturday by District
Judge Dayton until work could be
found for him, was released yesterday
afternoon and turned over to Rev. W.
G. McLaren, who offered to stand good
for the young man until he can pro
cure work. Attorney W. F. Patterson
secured the chance for Duncan. Dun
can was arrested for breaking into the
home of Joe Mossl, near Troutdale,
and stealing bread and sardines. He
pleaded that hunger caused him to
commit the crime. Yesterday he
thanked Judge Dayton for saving him
SHE
DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her
Gray Hair arid Stimulated Its
Growth by a Simple
Home Process.
SAFETY FIRST
BeEveready-Always!
TAKE NO CHANCES going home late on dark
nights, going down m the cellar in the dark or
the hundred and one dark places you have to
enter during the day and night.
Be Prepared Get an Eveready Flashlight
FLASHLIGHTS
llpi
JifiLiL
With permanent control, Hf"
No. 6961-P ioC
Without permanent control.
No. 100 60
EQUIPMENT
Extra Batteries
No. 750
Extra Lamps
.20
See Our New
Fall Lines
Stubbs Electric Co.
Sixth at Pine St,
Everything
Electrical
She Tells How She Did It
A well-known resident of Kansas
City, Mo., who darkened her gray hair
The Dalles Mrs. Slyvia W. Thomp-1 a aim pie home process, made the
n I following (statement: "Anv ladv'.or
Mrs
son
Mlillcan Mrs. Ada B. Millican.
Monday night at the Commercial club
a public reception was held. Mayor
D. E. Yoran welcomed the visitors in
behalf of the city; Alexander Martin,
president of the Commercial club, on
behalf of that organization; President
P. L. Campbell on behalf of the uni
versity, and Mrs. W. P. Boynton, pres
luent of the Fortnightly club, on be
half of that organization. Mra Vin
cent Palmer of La Grande responded.
After reports of committees, and
upon the biennial convention of the
General Federation, addresses were
given -. Tuesday as follows: "Club
Ethics." Mrs. C. N. Rankin of Port
land; in the public health section, Mrs.
Dunbar presiding, "Nursing in the
Home," Mra E. K. Bailey, late of the
New Jersey state hospital; "Education
in Public Health," Miss Betnaheda I.
Beals. executive secretary of the
Washington. State Anti-Tuberculosis
association.
Delegates who : enrolled
Were
Tr rtland Mrs.
following statement: "Any lady'. or
gentleman can darken their gray or
faded hair,' stimulate its growth and
make it soft and glossy with this sim
ple recipe, which they can mix at
home. To half pint of water ' add loz.
of bay rum, 1 small box of Bar bo Com
pound and oz. of glycerine. These
ingredients can be purchased at any
drug store at very little cost. Apply
to the hair every other day until the
gray hair Is darkened sufficiently, then
every two weeks. This mixture re
lieves scalp troubles and is excellent
for dandruff and falling hair. It does
not stain the scalp, is not .sticky or
greasy and does not rub off. It will
make a gray haired person look 10 to
20 years younger." (Adv.)
Price alone could not do it
Quality is what made German
American the biggest-selling
coffee in the Northwest!
30c, 3 pounds 85c
Steel cut, in air-tight tins
Monday
Ray Antrim,
Mra
lo Grow Hair on
A Bald Head
BT A SPECIALIST.
Thousands of people suffer from
baldness and falling Lair who, having
tried nearly eVery advertised hair
tonic and hair-grower without results,
have resigned themselves to baldness
and its attendant discomfort. Tet their
case is not hopeless; the following
simpie nome prescription nas mado '
hair grow after years of baldness, and i
is also unequalled for restoring gray
hair . to its original color, stopping i
hair from ' falling out, and destroying I
the dandruff germ. It will not mak I
the hair greasy, and can be put up by i
any druggist: Bay Rum, 6 ounces;!
j.avona ae composee. z- ounces; Mcm
thol Crystals, one-half drachm. If you
wish It perfumed, add -1 drachm of
your favorite perfume. Thfis prepara
tion is highly recommended by phy
sicians and specialists, and is absolute
ly harmless, as it contains none of the
poisonous wood alcohol 'so frequently
foundjla hair tonics. (Adv.)
Fifth Prizes, All Districts, in Circulation and Trade
Contest
New "Regal" $50 Colombia Grafonola
For Rules See Page 13
There is a plain dignity to its design which makes it a hand
some embellishment to any room, and the range of four different
woods in which it is supplied makes it possible to secure an in
strument that will harmonize with almost any general scheme of
furnishing. The uninterrupted, insulated tone-chamber is a big
factor in assuring the true quality, of tone which has made the
Grafonola famous.
Cahineti Mahogany or quartered
golden oak.
Measurements: 41 inches high to
top of lid, 16 Inches wide,
174 inches deep.
Metal rinish: All exposed metal
parts heavily nickel plated.
Motor t Two-spring, drive, non
varying, non-vibrant. Plays
three records on one winding.
2Ko tor-control i
regulator.
Columbia speed
Heedle Equipment: 100 full tone,
100 medium and 100 soft tone
needles. Top of cabinet con
tains four sunken needle cups
for three grades of needles and .
used needles
Tone-control: Columbia tone-control
leaves, operated by a but
ton at the side; also by va
riety of needles.
Tone-arm: New bayonet - Joint
tone-arm -of one-piece seamless'
drawn tapered tubing.
XUd: Piano hinged.
aeproducerj r New Columbia No. c
On Exhibition at the Columbia Graphophone Company, 429-431 Washington Street
It appeals to the most critical
taste.
There's no guest too fastidious, no
occasion too formal nor too impor
tant for
Campbell's Tomato Soup
Its irreproachable quality com
mends it to the most exacting epicure.
And it is so readily adapted to the
character of the meal light
or hearty as the case may
be that in each instance itps
seems exactly the fitting
key to the occasion.
How about that particular
"company-affair" of yours?
21 kinds 10c a can
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Kansas Baptist Pastor
"Lets Cat Out" of
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'There are 140 JOINTS III TOPEKA where
intoxicating liquor is sold." t .
REV. ROBERT GO RDON, Topeka.
To prove it he went out And bought a keg
of beer, two cases of bottled eer, a SUITCASE
FULL OF WHISKEY and allHhe wine and gin
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v Portland & Spokane i
Full information, tickets, schedule )
and reservations upon application tQ
CITY TICKET OFFICE ?j
1 hird and Washington street,
or. request by letter to the-Genera'
Passager Agent, -Portland, Oregon
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7 i