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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1912)
THE 3IORNIXO OREGOXIAN, VVEDAESDAY, FEUKUARY 21, 1912. CHEMICAL TARIFF BILL Ulfi LABOR LEADERS WHO HAVE BEEN INDICTED BY FEDERAL GRAND JTOY ON CHARGES OF CON SPIRACY IN CONNECTION WITH ALLEGED NATION-WIDE DYNAMITE PLOT. IEHDED Even With Some Democratic Support, Republicans Fail to Bring Change. DEBATE GROWS FACETIOUS Ftratsuitrle Exchanfed Over I mufd Iat7 on Inrrrdlmts of Common Soap "Projre slves" Not Enthusiastic WAiLHINGTON. Feb. 10. The Demo cratlo chemical tarll revision bill was a creed to without chance In the Hons lonlcht when tbe comnlRM of the whole concluded work oa th measure. No final Tola was taken, but th bill will be passed wha called up. Ne amendments war pat lata the bill, al though th Republicans offered many and secured soma Democratlo support. Th day's dshat took a facetious turn whan Republican Leader Mann charred that th bill lacreaaed tba duty on Tactlla and cited th fact that the duty oa Tanllia beans bad been raised. Representative Harrison, of New York, who had chars of the measure for th Democrats. retorted that ordinary Tanllia was derlTed from clover and actually had been reduced In th bill. Meeaaera Faewriesja Abeat Baas. Mr. Mann attacked tha soap section nd said that tha Democrats bad raised th duty on Ingredients of common caps. -We cannot expect th Democrat to b interested In soaps." Mr. Mann said. They consider all aoapa unneceaaaxy luxuries." KepreaentatlTa ilarrlaon replied that soma Republican households were la need of soap. Representative Cullop iDem.) of Indiana, Insisted that Mr. Mann was denting for free aoap. "so that th Republicans can so back and eft soap tha people." The chief attack oa th meaaur was baaed oa the Democratlo plan of rais ins tba duties oa raw materials and lowering- tb duts on finished articles. Ml Futala Drtakc lacreaaed. It la our contention." Representa tive Harrison said, "that tb revenues should b taken out of th large profits of th manufacturers and that this should dm b passed oa t tha consumer la tb shape of a rise In prices." Representative Harrison Justified SB Increase In th duty on lemon Juice and lime julc by saylna; thoea articles wer used chiefly In soda fountain drinks. "Ah. now yon would drlv th young man to drink la order to rale revenue, would you T Mr. Man a said. It la said that th bill will draw few Republican "progressive" vote becaus of the admitted Increases la many items. ENGINEER'S REPORT OUT Centralis Hear How Much Vatrt System trill Cost. CE.VTRAl.La. Wash. Fab. 10. (Spe cial.) FTank C Keleey. th civil en ictneer recently appointed by th Can trail commission to prepare plana and estimate th coat of a gravity water pipeline from tb head waters of th Newaukum River to this city, mads bla report today. Tb pipeline will be 14 miles la length, and th coat of a M-lnch pipe, sufficient to deliver 1.000.000 gallona ol water a day. will be I1H.US. Tb cost of an lS-lncb pipe, large enough to deliver 4.000.000 gallons, will b 111.. IIS. Th ordinance providing for th building of th system probably will be paaaed by th commission next week, after which tb proposition will be put to a vote of th public. If th Issue carries, bids will be called and th construction of tb plant begun at once. i r . f i tj. , hi ' ! I - I " 1 IT " . .... ... i : k- w (- i - - 'v-V - :"-':'.;,v .,:.'" ' . .; . .. !. . . ' . r4,;' :.!. 7.. .- : ' - . -V, ',' . . . ' . ' .. .' r".'.:..i ; ' ' ' " - ' r 7; ,r j l ;f..-a. - " ---4y JUDGE REBUKES WITNESS JarUt lias Store Confidence la Jary Than Doctor la Tbnrstots Case. SAX DIEGO. Feb. SO. J. W. Mc Kinley. chief counsel for Georg W. Patterson In th Thurston will context, had several tuts with Dr. Lorln W. Wood while Dr. Wood was under cross examination In th Superior Court her this afternoon. Judge McKlnley In reply to a ques tion by tha physician said be had far iror confkience In tb Integrity of tb Jury trying th cans than be did In tb witness for th defense. On direct e lamination. Dr. Wood, who Is a member of th Universal Brotherhood and Theoeophlcal Boclety. testified that he believed Mrs Thurs ton to have been sane and that aha died from pernicious anaemia. CUTTER TO PATROL COAST AVIUi IV a r at San Dlrro Smscrtlnt of Chinese) Is Expected to Stop. BAN DIEGO. CaL. Feb. 10. With tha arrival bar today of th United State revenue cutter Hear. Captain Balllnger. the customs officials her who have been Dghting for months to put an end to th operations of th Chines mug gier, believe they will succeed. It Is estimated that 100 Chines con trabands have beea taken from Ea st nada In laonchee bound - for th United States within th past sis weeks. Th Bear wfll maintain a patrol along the Lower California coast, coming into port only to take on fuel sad supplies. BILL PROVIDER FOR TITLE Coloradoaa Woo Id Lrt Water Charge Co as J-!ea After Fire Years. OREGON1.AN NEWS BCREAC. Wssh lngion. Fob. 10. Representative Tay lor, of Colorado, today Introduced a bill providing that homesteaders on Government Irrigation projects shall receive patent after fir years resi lience snd compliance with th home stead law. their unpaid water chargee to be a ln against land until fully mJ He also proposes that water pay ments shall hereaftar be mad to the official ageots on each project. Instead ef at local land offices FIGHT If MISSOURI in nniinnnMipritf ID Delegates-at-Large to Demo cratic Convention to Have Half Vote Apiece. T.i Plereir Frees Hew f Left te RljthO. J. T. flatter, ef Beffale, First Vic-Pre eldest ef I roe workers Fra-k M. Rt", rC;lTpr.. HerrT. Heekla. ef Detroit, -eeo.d Vlee-Prealde.t an I Me.Na-nx.-. I -cces-or a. Secre- c7r:-0vB;.M:.t ,r.7:r..-v" :"n,.v.rx ,hu. .. .. th. B--,V-1.rl!VI-r 'Labor leader. Arretted I. Chirac. (Fro- Left f Right) They Are Richard II. Hoollhaa. Ft .!7H.,ta ef tfc. Bridaewarker.' I .loa, UU.z- fhoupe. Kl.a.rt.l A.e.t f tb. Chlceur l-c.l Ja-ae. nVrBTe Age.t ef the Iral. a.d J-e- C aey. Pre-. t Baalaee. Age-t ef t.e.L.c-1. LEADERS WILL GO Removal to Indianapolis to Be Fought by Few. LEGLEITNER GIVES BOND amount than If the flgurea are about 11.000.000 for each state. Denver 3Ian Charged In S3 Indict ments AVlQi Abetting Carrjlng of Xltroflyoerlno on Pas senger Trains. INDIANA POU3, Feb. JO. District Attorney Miller received telegrams from many states today to the effect that moat of the M labor union of ficials and business agents Indicted In the dynamite conspiracy cases would corns to Indianapolis for their arraign ment her on March 12 without pretest. Mr. Miller said onr a few of th de fendants had Indicated their Intention to light removal to this district. Henry W. Legleltner. of Denver, a former member of the executive board of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, arrived today and waa released on bond. In th 13 Indictments, he' Is charged with abetting the XcNamaras and Ortl McManigal In violating th Federal law prohibiting th carrying of dynamite and nitroglycerine on pas aenger trains. He also is charged with appearing at the Iron workers', head quarters here st one time with a suit case "designed for and In which nitro glycerine was carried from Pittsburg." Legleltner. who declined to comment on bis case, conferred with Frank M. Ryan, president of the Iron Workers Union, snd with counsel concerning plans for defense. ESTIMATE FELT TO BE HIGH Cost of Bl-State Bridge) Placed at $1,350,000) hy Vancouver Man. VANCOUVER. Wash, Feb. 20. (Spe cial.) That 21.130.000 la much more than th propoaed Paclflo Highway bridge across the Columbia River can be built for. Is th opinion of James P. Stapleton. chairman of the com mittee of IS men, appointed by the Vancouver Commercial Club, to find ways and means of raising t:300, Van couver's share for securing the prelim inary surveys and plana, and to bring the matter to the attention or the Legislatures of both Washington and Oregon. Mr. Stapleton says that the steel bridge built across tbe Columbia River by the North Bank road at this point, cost sbout S2.tO4.000. but this I tha irrestest double-track steel draw bridge in the world, and baa two draws and Is much longer than the proposed Pactllo Highway bridge will be. He thinks that this bridgs can be built to answer all purposes for 11.150.00. or less, and that the state stand a much better chance to get appropriations ef thla FREDERICK STEIWER OUT Native Son Will Try for Political Honors la Eastern Oregon. PENDLETON. Or" Feb. 10. (Spe cial.) Frederick Stelwer. Deputy Pros ecuting Attorney for two years under Gilbert W. Phelps, now Circuit Judge, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination to the office of Prosecuting Attorney for ths Sixth Ju dicial District. This Includes th coun ties of Umatilla and Morrow. Stelwer Is a native son. having been born and raised In Marlon County. He la a graduate of the Oregon Agricul tural College and also of the University of Oregon. In his statement filed with the Sec retary of Stat Stelwer says: "If nom inated and elected I pledge my beat efforts to th duties of th office, I will have no enemies to punish snd will fsvor no friends; prosecutions will be undertaken only after careful Investi gation, and I pledge myself to the strictest economy consistent with thar efficient enforcement of the law." After his name on the nominating ballot will appear th worda. "Pledged to a strict and Impartial enforcement of th laws of Oregon." NIETp HEADS B'NAl B'RITH Portland Among Leading; Candidates for Xext Convention. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20. The grand lodge district No. 4, B'Nal B'Rtth de voted nearly the entire session of Its 49th annual convention today to the election of officers. Ths following were chosen: President, Rabbl Jacob Nleto, San Francisco; first vice-president. Issdor M. Golden. San Francisco; second vice president, Morris N. Schneider, Oak land; treasurer. Joseph Goldsmith. San Francisco ; secretary, L J. Aahelm. San Francisco. Trustees, Edmund Tauxky, B. Kellman. Henry Mauser, all of San Francisco. The trustees, together with the new officers, will comprise ths new execu tive commlvtee. Th nwly-lectd of ficers will bs Installed tomorrow and th new plac of meeting selected. Ssn Francisco and Portland are th leading candidates for this honor. Swedish Lutherans In Session. SPOKANE. Wash. Feb. 20. The Co lumbia conference of the Swedish Lutheran Church convened for Its 20th annual meeting bar tonight Clergy men representing churches In Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho and British Co lumbia are In attendance. Business sessions as well as special services I ence. which ends Sunday. Governor Hay wtll aaareaa ms conrexence ri . t v. , wham a Bw nine oreran in the bpoka'ne church wtll be dedicated Allen Ordered Deported. OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Feb. 20. Tbe Department of Commerce and Labor today ordered the deportation of the following aliens held at the points named: James Con Ion, Taeoma: August Brueee. Fort Pteila coom: TV. J- Brendeil. Walla Walla, Wash. 1 ,te tbs show Hotel Multnomah. HAIL IS EXTENDED Parcels Feature Favorably Considered by Committee. RURAL' RATE AGREED UPON Objection That Xew Legislation Is Included In Appropriation Bill May Be Made and Way to Meet It Is Sought. WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Democratic members of the House committee on postofflces and post roads have agreed to Incorporate In the appropriation bill provisions for a general parcels post. They also have agreed upon a general domestlo rate of 12 cents and a maxi mum ef 11 pounds. This Is the present International parcels post rate. They would also provide for a rural parcels post, the rate to be 6 cents for one pound and 2 cents for each adidtlonal pound. The provisions will be Incorporated In the bills to be reported to the House, next week. It wss reported tonight thst some Republican members of the committee would approve the recommendations and th'at the bill would pass the House. Members of tbe committee, however, expect to encounter some objection, on the ground that new legislation Is pro posed In an appropriation bill. They are discussing now how to get around these objections under the rules. Secretary MacVeagh today sent to Congress an estimate of the Postmaster-General of $400,000 for operating the postal savings banka during the next fiscal year. In addition to the un expended 100,000 appropriated last year. CLARK IS CHOICE OF ALL Candidate for Governor loses Fight on "Gag Rule," After Which Platform Denouncing " "Can nonlsm" Is Adopted. JOPLIN, Mo., Feb. 20. After an all afternoon fight on the floor of the con vention onuand tiv tha effort of David A. Bell, of Bowling Green, candidate for the nomination for Governor, to oppose the convention slate agreed on by party leaders, the Democratlo state convention today elected eight dele-gates-at-large to the Baltimore con vention; each with half a vote. Ball's fight to stop what he termed "gag rule and Cannonlsm" was unsuc cessful and the prearranged pro gramme went through. The makeup of the delegation-at-large follows: United States Senator Stone. United States Senator Reed, ex-Governor Dockery, of Gallatin; Lon V. Stephens, of St. Louis, and David R. Francis. St. Louis; W. T. Kemper. Kansas City: Gilbert S. Bar bee, Joplin, and Virgil Rule, St. Louis. Inatructlona Are for Clark. The delegation was Instructed to vote for Champ Clark. Speaker of the House, for President on every ballot taken before the Baltimore conven tion. . Edward Goltra, the St. Louis mil lionaire, who was nominated by ex Secretary of State Cook, his molt-talked-of rival for National committee man from Missouri, was re-elected by acclamation. In a speech accepting the nomination Mr. Goltra pledged his alelglance to Mr. Clark's candidacy. The platform says in part: "The history of the Republican party taps, violated faith and betrayal- of trust. It denied popular government in the House of Representatives by a system of rules .v. i w arh!t.arv nnwer in the Speaker. This power It employed In tha service or me great special ..t. . nn i ,.,mlffii th estAhllRh- 11 1 1 " k- viiij V ' ment of monopoly, but gave executive sanction to. the destruction oy xno greatest trust on earth of its last po tential rival. It promised In advance legal immunity to mose w nu couium . - h rrlmlnnl innffniracv. "The Democratic party, under the splendid leadership of Champ Clark, overthrew Cannonlsm and restored the representative government of the pop ular branch of Congress since Clark has been Speaker. T.ft'a Trio Criticised. "A bill was passed reducing the tariff tax upon wooien gooae, muj I .u !.,.. loo. af .rh.rtulA TC which Ilia L 1 1 13 muouvv. " - r President Taft had admitted to be In defensible. Bills reducing taxes upon steel, cotton, chemicals and other prime i.i n t a ... bIho rtassed nctcpfiiico ...w and in very substantial form forced through the Senate by the aid of Insurgent votes. t 4a fh AemfUlOA Of the monopolies and other great protected Industries presiaeni iu " these measures. w. nnrtifulnrlv exnress our aamlra tion for Speaker Clark, whose wisdom. patience, rortituae ana painuiiom united our party in Congress and mad ....iKi- .Km vlftnrl achieved. "In presenting the name of that reat ana progressiva ibiuulibi, Champ Clark, we hereby direct and .IA..H, inatriint th. rlftlesratea elects ed -by the convention to the National Democratic convention to work and vote for Champ Clark as a unit con tinuously for him as the nominee of said Democratic National convention for President of the United States and to use all proper and honorable means to secure his nomination. Mian mt Roosevelt Cheered. The convention at the opening of the session cheered wildly a statement by a.-, ftifrman Shannon that "we can lick Roosevelt as the Roosevelt party say we can iick iaii. Later, when Speaker Clark was re- v.. Tamnnreirv Chairman Har der as "our Intrepid leader," the con vention was In an uproar of applause that lastea several minuiea. u..it. nraiWoH that "if Mr. Roose ihnnM be the nominee of the Re publican party that party would never again nominate a candidate for Presl j . .mi hovinir dtplr d that "the Insurgents would make of President Taft the sacnnciai goat to Dear ino abandoned policies of the Republican party," William S. Cowherd, permanent chairman of the convention, concluded $22,S0 Today $16.50 ACHESON The manufacturer of Ladies' Suits, is now retailing Ladies' Suits at manufacturer's wholesale price will offer special top-notch garments, made of a material which they are all crying for. Sample Suits are on dis play today in the windows of our retail store at West Park and Morrison. They are hum mers and have no equals in point of style, workmanship, material, etc. Regular retail price $37.50; our manu facturing wholesale and retail price 322.50 Light cinnamon tan, soft worsted serge $22.50 Golden tan, soft worsted serge. . .$22.50 Light wool, col'd gray, soft worst ed serge $22.50 Medium dary gray, soft worsted serge $22.50 Medium navy Hue serge $22.50 Also at $16.50 A blue serge Norfolk Suit in misses' sizes; regular $25 garments. If the supply of these garments does not contain your size number, your order for your size will be registered and one will be made for you without extra charge, mind you. Without extra charge think of it. knoVrarWiafrsf SSftfi anKr, wo'meiVoJ FwTiS find some one that will come near being your shape. aU Iif m,r earments' are tailored here by oyr tailors. Hand-shaped col lar Notehlong curved, shaped notch tailor collar on our garments. Hand-made butCholes All cloth and canvas dip waterhrunk-never will spot or edges ruffle up. Acheson Cloak & Suit Company RETAIL, STORE West Park and Morrison Streets rttff ; HOWEVER s u c c essf ul you may be, you owe It to yourself to Inves tigate the merits of the new t b t n peper edition of the New Interna tional E n o y c 1 o paedia. Men who are In a position to know, recog nise this work as the best and most modern encyclo paedia there is to day. It covers the entire cycle of the w o r 1 d's Interests from the begin ning of human records down to today. So clip he coupon NOW and. ACT AT OXCEJ The J. K. Gill Co. 1912 FEBRUARY 1912 Sun Mon Tub I Wed j Ttiu Fri Sat VS j THIS rrtfcK tUUFU mailed to ua, properly filled in. entitles you to interesting specimen paite. prospectus, and full particulars of the spe cial prevloua-tn-March-flrst prices on- the ew Thin roper KHItlon nt the XKW INTKRNATIOV AL, ENCYCLOPAEDIA. Therefore, tear out OW. Gill's. Subscription Book Dept.. 3d and Aider feta. Kama Address .. . 9 Mo re Days to f Save Dollirs GILIS a keynote speech with these words: "Conttdent of success under his ban ner, we send the delegates from this convention to Baltimore instructed to offer to the Democracy of the Nation as their candidate for President, the best Jewel In Missouri's diadem Champ Clark. "I confidently believe," said Cow herd, "that this occasion will become historic in the annals of Missouri. "W e are selecting here delegates who will assist in naming the next President of the United States, and that President will be from Missouri." $147,500 PAID FOR CANVAS Identity or American Purchaser of JIantegna's Work Withheld. BERLIN; Feb. 20. The most im portant art auction ever held in Ger many opened today In the Lepke auc tion rooms here When the collection of old masters belonging to the estate of the late Edwin F. Weber, a lead ing merchant of Hamburg-, was put up for sale. Francois Kleinberger, the art dealer of Paris, gave $147,600 for the "Virgin and Child," by Andrea Mantegna. It fs understood that Dr. Kleln berger was acting for an American Real Estate Advertising NE NEVER CAN TELL when some big" addition Is going to be placed on the market. I write this to notify the promoters of any new addi tion that I am ready to handle the advertising campaign. I know how to write real estate ads. Have had a lot of experience. Even though you are not "ready now, let's get together and be studying out the details untU the opening time arrives. TAR PARTY MAN RELEASED Family Is In Want So Judge Paroles One of Shady Bend Culprits. LINCOLN CENTER, Kan.. Feb. JO. Watson Scranton. convicted last No vember of participating In the at tack made upon Miss Mary Chamber lain, a school teacher, was released on parole from the County Jail here tot day. Judge Grover. who sentenced Scranton, announced the parole was given because his family was In went. Miss Chamberlain, a achool teacher, was lured to a spot near here and her body ooated with tar. DAMAGED PIANOS. Carload just received, all more or leas damaged. These must be closed out at once. Don't fall to call and see them before buying- Prices and terms to suit you. BUSH LANE PIANO CO, 355 Washiiurton. SOlYeonBld Telephone Main U3( AdvertisingService Open an account in our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT and your money will draw interest on the minimum monthly balance beginning March 1st. SECURITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY Fifth and Morrison Streets Capital and Surplus - - $1,400,000 buyer, whose Identity Is withheld. The Boston Museum purchased an altar trlptlch, attributed to the master Staevern for 118,000 and an unknown master's' "Crucifixion" for 15000. The total of today's sales waa 17, 500. ' DAMAGED PIANOS. Carload just received, all more or less damaged. These must be closed out at once. Don't fall to call and see them before buying-. Prices and terms to suit you. . 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