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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1916)
THE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER . 11. 1916. BRIEF INFORMATION ; (S16TH DAT Or . . . Cominff Event. Iertlaa6 road et It M riUN HOTIB- ber 0-16. ' ' - fourth ' Maul eura ebew It.- ftw, 0rM iWes.ber 11. rourtb aat eosrmtVoai of Waafclnsto lrrl(ilon tnatltttte, Itert - Taklaaa. W Neinbe is a ad 14. . rifts annual eiblUU erusts ef htfl sert t cpene In Art Muo November 1. -. TnankesiTlag day. Kveember SO.,- ' ' . acme . iinfiimn.1 mil we w Betetnber 6-S. . s - , ..-. s" Today Forecast, ' ' Portland sad elelnlty Tonla-nt and Sunday fair, continued eold; northerly winds. , Oreaoa and Wahltitt--Inlbl day lair, continued eeld gentle "- I1Ik Touia;bt and Sunday fair' continued " Weather Conditions. ; The, north we, tr hln pntwr area Js moving eteadlly aoaibeeatward aa4 sow fjf lle praetirally the entire eoontrv eacept tue enntnweet border itaHa. It baa canned mocb n.Wrr Mihu nrr tha Interior nortbweet and eealral portlooe ef tbl country an4 mom ot 1h. weaiera alopa of tne Bocay moontalna. Tne WMiter la warmer la aeatral rallfrrala, OKIaboraa. central Iae and rioHda. Teia neraturee are amen below normal la Interior mwra Tanada, eeeter and souther Oreaea. eretern Waahincton. tie northern Rocky hmkiu- lain atatea and portion, of the sort sera plain tTbe' ermdltlotta are '.favorable for continued fair, eold weather la tbls dlatrlct tonight and Sunday, with gentle northerly wlnda. .!-. T rRANClS DRAK. - AeaUtent ireantr. ; Observations. . Tampefitnre. STATIONS 23 11 baker. Or..,.,. .Ikietoa, Maes,.,. Bnr fain. N V. . . it -Ll4 13" o B2 M M 80 S3 8 64 ie 83 83 60 63 "si" ex M tn 61 o 49 50 46 4 49 6S 66 84 6'i 74 T3 40 40 46 46 o o 0 0 .04 0 0 a o .03 0 0 0 o o o 0 0 .04 0 .14 o o e o o o o o o o o o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o o 48 f 84 ja aiciio, in..... Itonrer, Colo.... Hrlath, Ulna.... Bnreta, cal. .... Hum. Cal 2a 14 i a t5 .Oalveeton. Trta Havre, Uont..., Hotiolnla. T. H Ji eieooTllle, ria ivanaee viiy, no. Kavxtllle. Tenn. 14 IjvwUton. Idaho. (xw A nee lea, Cal i luaranrioid, ur., Medford, 'Ot,.,. A 18 New Orleana, J.a F- t w yom, n.x. 4- 2 0 n. Head, Wd.., N. Yakima. Wa. -r. Angeiee. wa. r itortland. Or.... 3 12 2 f ; Kmebnrf, Or. . . . - HHvamanlA a 1 m I ail nwruivi a Ht. Iul. MO... Ft. 1-aul. Mtiin.. Halt UM, Utah. Ma Mb IHo, Cal.. Hr. Franclaco... I JO s 10 tiltka, Alaaka.. Ppokapa, Wd..,. Taooma, Wa.... Tarooab I., Wa. Valdea. Alatka. 34 - I 80 l w 22 BO 24 42 lit ancoarer, n. v. Walla Walla.... Waihlnetou. D.C. 1H 10 winnipeit, Man. h- 4 Afternoon report ot preceding day. TOWN TOPICS , Women Democrats to Meet. The Woman's Democratic club will hold its tegular meeting. Monday night at O'clock ,ln Central library . hall, at which time an interesting program of auar,H,e mii inuaiv win vm !. pohl liovejoy will speak on the wom an's vote in the suffrage states. Judge W. N. Oatene will speak on the- future work of the organisation. Samuel White,' George Alexander, H. M. Es 'trly and F. S. Myers also will speak. Invitations have been extended to Sen ator Chamberlain and Senator Lane tc attend the meeting and speak. ' Howard MotHU Kurt. Howard Me Gill of Forest Grove was painfully . InlitraA at Twantv.thlrd and Tvivelov mobile in which he rode collided with a. iwQniyiuiftt an vow .um minr mobile is said to have skidded into the street car. It was driven by Harry Van De Hay of Forest Grove. The .machine was oadly damaged by the encounter McGlil, who was bruised and rut about tha head, was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. Motoroyollst Mart la "Pockst. L, I Whltmore, a motorcyclist, was slight- ... , - . . . . . . y A . -mta and Salmon atreets when . he was f'pocketed between the curb and street 1 car track's by an automobile and run Ann Tha autnmnhila waa driven hv - J. C Bran nam, ob East xmrteentn street. The latter is accused of cut-! Xtpg mo comer auu iieinritiua; in me motorcycle, wiutmore was able to go ;' to his borne. , nranV WmaBi Vnim ajrtaa1.Tnm Brown, a waiter, was catapulted from a, uiVTtiia " - " - ' v corner ot Taylor and Broadway atreets. yesteraey uitriwini hub acnwu suits.' Brown was taken to the emer gency hospital with a badly laceratud face. He was charged with drunken ness.' In his pocket was a quart bottle .bail IU1J, VI Tinncjr. Andabon Meeting oetponed There will he no mealing of the Audubon Bird club tonight "Mrs.; Mamie E. ramnbeU of Multnomah station will aive an illustrated lecture on "Our Bird Neirhbors" next Saturday. No vember 18,, at th bdrd club rooms, 809 Y..M; a A. bulldtof. , . Ur monthly meeting of the 'Portland Aiumni - Association or Aipna v -j. au Omega fraternity will be held this evening at 8: so o clock at th Benson. W. 8. C. and U. of O. members attend. Ing th football gam will be pres- ent, ;. i . .r,': a&www bwn aiwwin mm our worin- leSS checks are said to have been clerk of the Green hotel, who was ar-Jf 'Beyond the Grave' A Very interesting fre lecture will be delivered on the above subject to morrow, Sunday. Nov. 12, 8 p. m., at .-:.,"';-;"'". r, '' '"' ' .- -- - CXUiTfEWBESrS KaTiTt, EUTIJUXTR - v AJTS TJIWTTTTJi SfrSUEXTS, by , EVAKCEUSI N. 1. Wader th aurploes of th Associated - HTble Students. , - A cordial Invitation Is extended to all truth hungry,: to whom a clear ' oAllneation xt scripture testimony rela tive to this all absorbing subject must te oi prime interest, 'i ns lecture is tie. Ji'o collection taken.' Levton I I iiaaa ,&mmmmmmmmmJi td t Sixth and Oak street by DtcUre lABaJU eind Leonard yes terday. The check are Mid to have been negotiated at the S. . Reed res tan rant, the Imperial Hotel and th J Oately Oothinjr company. The cheeks were ' for email amovmta. Peterson waa arrested about year ago for the mm effenae. bat the checks were re deemed and he was not prosecuted. . ; " unnel Teomam Tiural Keaday Tha funeral -services 'of Samuel M. Teoman,: who died la this dty Ko vemberv 16. will ' be held from the chapel of S. P.. Tlnlty & Son. Fifth and Montgomery streets, on Monday at 2:10 p. m. - Mr. Teoman was a na tive of Illinois, ared 67. and 'had re sided in Portland for the past IS years. He; Is j survived by his V wlf. Mrs. Amelia' Teoman ' of W. XlttJngworth avenue," end eight children, Clarence. A. K. and S. M. Teoman Jr., Mrs. A. Cowley, Mrs. i Ethel -Wood ward. Mrs. Eva FUtcraft and Mrs. Zoe Conser of this city, E. N. Allard of Evanston, Wyoming. - i--? 9. aTnWahmV Dlawv-Rev. Dr. M. It McMahon died last Thursday at the home of his son-in-law, K. A. Baker, 675 East Seventy-fourth street north, at the age of 71. He was born In Scotland, and came ' to the United Statea when a child of 6. For 21 year he vu an active minister In the Methodist church in the Detroit. Mich., conference. Rev. Mr. McMahon served through the Clril war and was a Royal Arch Mason. Funeral arrange ments are In charge of the Holman Undertaking company. , . Owmaar anya sltoUai Xotor. L.' A Walker of an electrical supply bouse at Tenth and' Burnslde streets, pur chased a second-hand motor for 17.88 from a young man yesterday only to discover that the motor was the one stolen from him at Columbia 1 beach several years ago. Detectives Hyde and Abbott were summoned, and with Walker visited the young man's home. According to the detectives, the youth confessed 'to having stolen the device. but repaid the money he had received for It and was not arrested, - , Laborer Xs ZaJwd-Frank Shleldo, Italian laborer employed In the North western Steel Co's shipyards in South Portland,- waa seriously Injured this ntAntlftaV ejvVtaaM 1k m1t 4aWVSV ear a a 9 A ing. His lef arm was fractured and the left side of his face laid open. He was taken to the Good Samaritan I hcsnitaL t3hlldo la ST vears old and resides at & Fourth street. "The XaitiaUveand Sef srsadam la Oregon." Charles W. Carey and Richard w. Montague will open the discussion neon this subject this j Sunday evening. November 13 at 7:48 ! nvi.it .t an.v Forum at th Unitarian Chapel, Broad way between Tamhill and Taylor. All welcome. (Adv.) Tress Crab to MeeV The annual meeting of the Portland . Press club will he held tomorrow at 12:10 o'clock in the club rooms. Reports for the past year t will b read and newly elected officers will take office. Frank McGettlgan is the new president of th club. . Colombia BlTcr Highway Stags Two round trips, Multnomah Falls to Portland, dally. Leave Multnomah Falls 7:30 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. Leave St Charles hotel, Portland. 10 a, m. and 4 p. m. Saturday and Sunday eve ning, leave Multnomah Falls 6:80 p. m, and Portland 11 p. m. (Adv.) Central Presbyterlaa Church, East Pin ana Thirteenth. Rev. Arthur F. Bishop, D. D., 10:80: "Th Supreme Condition of a Church's Success." 7:30: "Not Far From the Kingdom of God." Sunday school at 12. C E. at 6:80. Chorus choir under the direction of E. Maldwyn Evans. ! . - (Adv.) Taylor Street SC. 33. Charoh--The usual public service will be held at 10:80 a. m. tomorrow in the hall at m,. Fourth street near Washington. Dr. M. H. Marin will preach on th topic "The On Essential of the Chris tion Religion." (Adv.) "Shall W Be Optimists or lessl mUtst" will be answered in Dr.' Boyd's sermon, 16:30 a. m., Sunday, at the First Presbyterian church. Twelfth and Alder, streets; .7:30 p. m., first sermon on a series on "The Law of the Nobler Self." (Adv.) Srvenlng With Wagner. Wagner s eiegineo- and - uotterdammorung," completing the -Nibelung Ring." will bo given this evening by Clement Bur bank Shaw at T. M. C. A. hall. Miss Vlvlanne De Lory, violinist Adml hlon free. . Dramatis Class to lEsot. Professor Mable Holmes Parsons of the Univer sity of Oregon, will meet the class in modem dramatists at 7:45 o'clock .this evening in Room H or the librarv. Uri Parsons will' continue the discussion vf Rarnnrd Shaw.. nlHnn Oirl-g Assailant Sentenced. Thomas " Smith, recently convicted , on the charge of asaautllng an eight-year-old girl, was sentenced by Circuit Judge Davis today to an indeterminate term of from one to -18 years In the state penitentiary. "The Times and The Seasons re-i vealed by the Lord Messiah to Butler Jack. "The Blblo Chronologlst" and evangelical prophet, at Central library, Sunday, November 12. X p. m, (Adv.) Steamer Jessie Karalns, for Camas, Waahougal and way landings, daily, except Sunday. Leaves Washington Street dock at J p. m. (Adv.) Com aad enjoy yourself at toe Mooee hall dances every Saturday night Admission 25c. (Adv.) Tint Congregational Church, Lu ther R. Dyott, D. D.. the -minister, preachea at 11 a. m. and 7:48 p. m. Ad. Football teams and visitors dance. All welcome tonight. Cotillion halL Ad. -Xr..jroe. 29. Sternberg has returned. Office ! Journal bldg. (Adv.) Grand iris Bans Turn Hall to. night v (Adv.) Irurm gall Pano tonight, 1 A J5o. HUGHES WILL AWAIT, OFFICIAL COUNT, THEN 0FFEPTFEUCITATI0NS " (Continued Treea Pat One.) of the closest, elections in American political history, v Vf.,-? iy .y; r'Ms X -In round figures, unofficial returns show Wilson's lead In California about 4000;, In New Mexico, about 2300; In North Dakota, about 160O; in Minne- sota, Hughes lead about- 800 (with th soituer vote still to be counted) ; while In Hew Hampahlr there la less than 10) margin for Wilson. The elec toral vote of these atatea where th thaa ' 3000 votes ,-- v - '" , tal sr. Hughes now has 242 Votes in tha electoral college 'about which there is little doubt ' The Republicans figure Minnesota will also b his, bringing his total to 255. Ttaat.U II less than th 286 majority required in the elec toral college. - - I " SrossthUUea Figured Out, .' - If a- recount should show New Hamp shire Republican,' bringing the Repub lican total to 268 and Hughes should gain several of California's electoral votes on a split of - electors, possible under, the state laws,' he would arrive at- the place - where ; North Dakota's five votes, or Kew Mexico's three, re- "WILSON ; Wl NS" AND a My counted and found Republican, might PWn oyer, liutead of WUson. . The endless conferences ot RepabH- can managers still were on toaay. There were a ' few recriminations at what the victorious Democrats facetl oflsly referred to as "the wake- pro ceeded at the Republican headquarters. M;" .nitYon f th lrtv-- ESjfJJIfV- ?i fB.M1tf beginning already to look forward to but for the most part the leaders were 120.- One thing that gave cause for joy was that th Democratic majority in th house of - representatives nas been swept away. Wilson no longer has complete domination in the na tional legislature. Wilson Enjoyed the Fight. Wllllamstown, Mass., Nov. 11. (I. N. S.) President Wilson brok the silence he has maintained since the election in replying to a boisterous greeting of welcome of th students ot Williams college bore last evening to say that he had enjoyed the political fl.-ht Just ended "Politics Is th only means w have of expressing opinions we believe to be of advantage to th country," he said. "I enjoyed this fight but, after all, a man who is not willing to fight for th things he believes in is with out the red-blooded qualities neces sary to accomplish results. "I came here to forget the field of politics for a day. and it is very gra cious and delightful to b received In this manner." ' The impromptu ceremony took place on the lawn in front of the cottage home of Francis B. Sayre and as fre quently as occasion permitted th students Interrupted th speaker with college yells. A second demonstration, more politi cal in character, followed later in the evening. Delegations headed by sev eral bands of music cam from Adams, North Adams, Bennington, Vt., and other sourroundlng points, until the college campus was crowded. It was estimated that several thousand per sons took part In th celebration. MANAGERS FOR HUGHES NOT TO START CONTEST (Ooetlnned from Page One.) Hughes Is in the hands" of his cam paign managers. Chairman Wlllcox was the only Re publican of -prominence at national ' hdquarters who refussd to concede the election of President Wilson. He gave out the first statement: '.The result still' depends upon th vote of a few close states. It, must be born in mind that the return thus far announced ax in most states un- I oiiiciai ana may u cuauiw u iui official count required by th laws of those states. . Xiooks for Some Changes. f Twice during - the unofficial cofm putatlon yesterday in California mis takes In addition were announced -from that state, substantially changing the figures previously given, It is com mon experience that th result of the official count almost always varies from th unofficial. ' "Where the vote Is at close as that reported in several state It may well be that material changes will result from the official count "W Owe it to the country to take all necessary steps to see that . an exact and honest count of the votels made. When the current seemed to be running against Mr. Wilson on Wed nesday, the Democratic managers an nounced their intention to demand a recount In every close state. . All we desire Is to make sure that the yof be counted ss feast 'v?'v:v - Me SUcoant Planned. '' ' Chairman' Wlllcox Was careful to j explain that by an "exact and honest , count" he did not mean that a recount would b demanded. George W. Wlckersham, who was callsd in on Thursday - to direct th contests it wss then proposed to con duct said thst it was certain So steps would be taken to secure a recount in any state until after the official can vas and then only If frauds were shown.-, '(- -;'x "c:'- i-f. The decision to abandon' the recount proceedings waa . announced, after a conference With 'Mr. Hughes at the 4 Hotel Astor. ' ticipated In Among , those who par- that conference was Chairman Wlllcox, Frank H. Hitchcock and Charles B. Warren, national 00m- to-imitteeman of Michigan. j It was urged et this conference that talk or 7 recounts ana contests in the absence Of definite proof of Irregular ities would -be very damaging to th prestige of th Republican party. ' i " "'""' - ' -'- 1 Wlllcox "Stands Pat." NewTork, Nov. 11. OJ. P.)-Na tlonal Republican . Chairman - Wlllcox sUll "stood pat" today ; on his state ment of yesterday yielding nothing to the Democrat. ..t :- , -v "We are getting a number of charges and suggestions of fraud," he added. Thes hav com in letters and tel egram. ' mostly - anonymously. W hav followed th plan of turning that over tostate-chairmen for lnvestlga- SO DO COUNTLESS PORTWND.'TREAK" BETTERS,. PICTURES SHOW T vt ,-iiiYii:n;: aVa-a aa-attaaaeaaataa-aa Mj I f IB SaWjSBVaW -r " f. . Above, at tha left, rolling peanut from the doors of the Oregoniasi, the unhappy fate that befell one believer in Hashes. At the right, R. Y. Iiommen, enjoylns; sv ride from Fifth and Morrison:- to Fourth s and Tamhill streets as the passenger of Dr. Erving Miller. Below, Fred Stone inakes a smi'ing trip down Broadwajr, with Gay Schneck, who voted for Hughes, nt the wheelbevrrow hAndlew. tlon. The national committee Itself Is making no Investigations. We are simply waiting for final returns." Wlllcox pointed out with particular emphasl the possibilty of mistake In th count, rather than laying any stress on fraud charges. He cited the fact that four yeara ago the Demo crats claimed California by 3000, whereas official returns showed a split vote there. Th chairman will confer with Hughes late this afternon. s ENGLISH WARMAKERS NOW EATING OUT OF Correspondents Are Now Re . celved on Certain Days by High British Officials, Bj Hd'OTlaherty. London, Oct. 18, (CP.) By Malt) Two members of England's nobility, who befor th war would have been shocked at the. prospect of facing a party of American newspaper reporters are today on mora or less Intimate terms with the scribes from across the Atlantic. Lord Robert Cecil of th Brit ish foreign office receives the Ameri can press representatives avery Friday. Lord Derby of the war off ioe. sees them one every fortnight .. . There is nothing formal about the visits of th reporters. Lord Robert shakes hands with them as they fil into his office about i o'clock in th afternoon, and as. a general rule, he drinks bis tea and munches a biscuit or two .while discussing International affairs. - During the first visits there was timidity but it soon wore off. Lord Robert now accepts th Americans a much as a matter of course as he does - his tea, and-: the scribes 'are equally at ejaseii:'.'-,'-.':: t,-; i After weekly Malts' that have cov ered many tnontha,', there Is not an American ' newspaperman In London who doesn't admire and respect Lord Robert Situattetis have arisen that de manded tact and foresight and through out he has been unfailingly frank in giving out available Information which in some .cases: has .vitally, affected American opinion. , . Lord Derby, , whoee efforts helped make possible - Kngland'a new- army, recently granted ' American reporters bi-monthly interviews. Hs receives them In th war offlc la the presence of a staff officer, who at times sup plies technical inf ormaUon. . Having lived: in Canada : for some v time Lord Derby Is well equipped to meet Amer icana and talk to them much as Amer ican statesmen talk to reporters. - His dominating characteristic is optimism. Months ago, "when England's chances In the war looked black It was Lord Derby . who'Tmcked things up" and who optimistically . pictured a f uturs HANDS 0 F AMERICANS TM 5' victory. Now that the allies believe they are in a fair way to attain their nds, Lord Derby wears th smU "that won't com off." There is no doubt In the minds ot either the British officials or Amsri cans on this side that these opportun ities of - dlscussina- nendlnr Questions with government chieftains have gone far towsrd giving Americans clearer ideas of war-time events. To th newspapermen, th interviews have been almost almost invaluable. Enlisted Strength National Defense Kew Bin will Be Drafted When 22. glaeers Complete ; Their Znvestlga tioas of the Foists at Xstue. j . . 1111 wm, a .r-uwi iuiuj w a, Bjenara.1 vraar lasuea By. in war a- partment th toUl -enlisted strength of the line of the army under the na tional defense act, excluding the Phil-, ippine scouts and the enlisted men ot the quartermaster's corps, medical de partment signal corps and unaaslgned recruits. Is 106.4S6. There are S3, regiments of Infantry, with a total strength of 81,114; 1? reg iments of cavalry, 17,288; nln rea-i meat of field artillery. 7.881; three regiments and one mounted company ot engineers. .2,188; coast artillery corps, 21.438; staff corps and depart ments, 1T.753; Philippine scouts. (.733; and miscellaneous organisations . and special allowances, 18.74TJ making th total authorized enlisted strength. In cluding the medical department 137,- The enlisted strength !n the medical department la Approximately equiva lent in per cent or to total enlisted sirengtn or tn army, and It is not uf4 e a part of tih nlitd fore f PV. Iaw: tTn totI author- lied enlisted strength ,of the army, ax eluding ' the medical department, is 130.6SS. 'v. Sleeping Cars for Dormitories. From FBpular Science, i .-f?, dn,t? of Blackburn college, Carlinvllle. DL are using- -discarded aleepiag; cars Jar dormitories during the spring And winter months. . Ksch coaca na aw upper ana lower berths, two drawing r coma, ahd two .wash - rooms. -An gin iuaents are tneir own porters and make their own beds, II rpeetal for month of sTevemser, bat pott JfTtT bring --v this ad with your oroet or pay the regular price of v ' , NO DUPUCATS ORDER: AT THIS PRICE V. SHHSUG. PRINTING .'. ROSE CITY PRINTERY 194 Third St Cor, Taylor, Est Side of Street ITn scrupulous parties near us take the edv Get In the right . ".- ' place. Be sure not sorry. . ii.ja6j)eji! LEAGUE TO PRESERVE PEACE APPROVED BY REICHSTAG LEADERS All - German Parties Indorse Stand Taken by Chancellor ' Von Bethmann-Hollweg,, Berlin (Via Wireless to Sayvllle), Nov. 11j (L N. S.) Unanimous ap proval of th position defined In Chan cello? von Bsthmann-Hollweg apoh before j the tnaln committee of the relchstag is given by leader f ' all parties. In addressee following the Shan eellor's speech, transcripts of which hsv been given out by th semi-official Transocean News Bureau, as sent of the entire parliament was giv en to the main points of th chan cellor's address. All of the speeches emphasised the importance of the Russian order of 1811, which declared that mobilisation was tantamount to war with Germany, and all declared that the chancellor's description ot the origin of th war waa, or ought to be, known to the en tiro world, not only to th neutral, bat to th belligerent countries as welL-J Feaoe 2-eague Zs Approved, All parties also Indorsed the chan cellor's suggestion for an international league to preserve peace after the end of the . present war, expressed their agreement with such views and set forth their own -idea. In addition,! most of the speakers gave their views on the question ot Belgium and on the Polish question. The first speaker, says the Trans- ocean Bureau, belonged to the Catholic party. He welcomed the chancellor's declaration that Germany -would Join a union of atates for tn preservation of peace, and would even take the lead In organising such a union. He suggested- rule for such a union and de clared that th experience of the war Justifies Germany in desiring better protection for the German frontiers. Takes W rolls Qussttoa. The speaker then took np th Polish question. The proclamation of th kingdom of Poland, he declared, means that tht Poles are to be given a chance to become a real nation and to enjoy tree and independent evolution. "The same considerations must be decisive tn Belgium." he -declared. ' If the chanoellor repeats that he never asked the annexation ot Belgium, It Is Sarent that be must still hold this w. -However, it Is necessary to be careful ' that . Belgium la never again used as a starting point to an in vasion of Germany. - ; .v1 ; The speaker then referred to the de claration mada some i me age by Herr Bpahn. leaaer or tne cetnoiio party, that Belgium ought to remain In Ger man hands in political, military and economic respects." ' " . txoag 2rtetlr Are trrged. ,: The-next speaker represented Jthe views of the National liberal party. He said: . ' - ; "Since, against our wm, we have been forded into war, then the con clusion Is Just that we must protect ourselves by better frontiers." . . The speaker went on to express the belief 4 his party that it is et doubt ful . value to announce definite re nunolation at ' the present 'time. . . He confirmed the chancellor in the state ment that he bad never mentioned tha annexation ot Belgium. . He declared, however, that Germany, in the future, "must have guarantees that Belgium haver again would' be a bridgehead for English plane of might on the continent Otherwise, he de clared. Germany Would be in a worse askjh-felnj at ft nav aftr ts Kafnaa . A si J to the chancellor's proposal for an In- Uernatlonal peace league, he expressed the argument of hie party to prepare k scheme.- but added vital interest , could net bs submitted to international , decision, 1 t, I wh. it m : .r . iwi. ipiee natiorT-e JMraai. A4v.) BUSINESS y zO n CARDS f 3 i CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT 'WITH TEEIHl Proposed Measure' Would Limit Expenditures Jri-AI1 National Elections. ; TO BE NON-PARTISAN BILL rain of Ctemgresstonsl Zavestlgmtlem of acemar sTpeat U Beoeat "BOotiOaV Mow' About Sled Sews, ; TTashlhgton, Nov.; lLO. K. sT.) A' corrupt practices act "with teeth will be one of the first pleoes of legis lation Which President Wilson will ask ot congress. Just what form it will take is not yet decided, on but It Is certain that tt will limit expenditures ot money by national committees in presidential and congressional . eleo- tlons. - , - - : It will also be so drawn that a stop wux be put to enormous expenditures by individuals on their own respon sibility. . According to . information reaching here there was much of th latter don in the recent campaign and both parties had the benefit . , Toe ftCuch Mtoney Spent. ' Talk of a congressional invtstlgs tlon to determine how much mony was used has died down here. For a time certain Democratic leaders were insisting that they had evldenoe that an enormous eorruptlon fund had boon used against the r-elotlon of Presi dent Wilson, but hew they assert they have no evidence. to support sue con tention. .. It is expected that the western Re publicans will work with the Demo crats In framing the corrupt practises act and that It is eertala that it In no way will It be a party measure, - Bene tore and represented v who are returning her today agree that the money spent in the recent campaign was far too much,' .v - 2Uocgnltion for the West. - The sreat Question oonf ronttna the politicians is what lias th new polit ical combination or tne south and west will take in lte legislation. There Is no question that the western congress men will demand real recognition from th Wilson administration and there semed to be a strong possibility that many fat Jobs now held by eastern Democrats will be switched over to th men of th prairies and th moun tains who did yeoman service for President Wilson in th battle of last Tuesday. So far as cabinet changes are con cerned. It is stated on authority tc day that this is one matter to wnion the president has paid no attention. It naturally- is accepted that there will be some changes, as two or three members ot - the present cabinet are anxious to go back to privet Ufa, However, it Is understood that Pres ident Wilson will pay no attention to possible changee until after the first of th year. When h returns her next week he is expected to commence work on his annual message to congress, which re convenes next month. i Meanwhile the question of oriralil xation of the next nous was a potent subject of conversation her today. On th -"surface th Democrat have one more member than th Republicans, having won out In New Mexico. Bak ing the count Democrats - 211, Re- publicans 218. with a Progressive pro tectionist from Louisiana and Pro gressive from MInneeota, a Socialist from New Torn and a Prohibitionist from California to be counted on. But the Democrats expect that a re count in the third New Jersey district win re-eiect Thomas j. Benny and that ..inlUl wntitir!Lt Pennsylvania district, where W.. . Tobias claims that the complete fig ires, with the soldier vote, will giv4 him the election, . I Mexican Girl Made -A Wireless Operator Touag Woman Wke itad .VeuTfeawd Xaay 2fardshlps ,2urlag 2tvotuoa Ss granted a Lloease to Operate, Washington, Nov. 11-(I. N. Senorita Maria Dolores Estrada, a Mexican girl, who has been residing In this country rer nearly a rear, has been granted the first wireless ope rator's license of th first grade' vr granted to a woman by the radio in spection service of the department of commerce." - Senorita Bstrada is an expert teleg rapher and "did bar bit" in th Mexi- BEASKEDBYYILStJN Special TFirate SUNDAY, NOV, 12 7l00PaMa Arriving Eugtnm at ' IT iOO P, M. VESTIBULElb STEEL Coachc. ROCK BALLAST Roadbed HEAVY, STEEL Rails- ' Convenienc--Comfort Safely REGULAR TRAINS . . Lv. Portland 1:30 A M, 8 A M, 8:20 A M., 2 P. M.. ' 8:00 PM. a ' ; City Ticket Office, 6th and Oak St. : , ' : John Me Scott, General-Passenger Agent" t 0UE-3EKK can revolution as a telegraph operator. She saw many hardships In connection with the revolution, at one time being Imprisoned for n toys without any thing; to- sat but , mildewed bread. She aierved on the Official staff Of Gen-- oral carransa and. at on time was nearly captured V by : Villa, who had beard or her and wlihed to hav her, with hlnu. When Villa . Invaded th Mexican capital, after his break with! Carransa, ho seaohed for Senorita Ea- traoa, out could hot find her hiding piaoe. which was la cellar la Cbs- pultepeo castle, - Card of Thaaks, . ' We 'Wish to - extend ouf' heartfelt thanks to the many friends for. tha beautiful floral offerings and to. the lodges for their kind services to oar beloved husband, fathei and on. Mra. 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