Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1912)
THE MORXiyC OnEGOyiAX. MONDAY, MARCH 4. 1912. EVERGREEN STATE TAFT STRONGHOLD F. B. Hubbard. Leader of; Large Enterprises of Wash ington, Tells Trend. TARIFF ISSUE PARAMOUNT. Nnnhrrn i:cpublM-an. llf .. Will Srml Ten Irlcstr to National Convention With Instructions , to Vote for President. ANUKLKS. Man h . Spe r ' "B'.Mntton wtM be found rtronai:' . in fror of giving President Taft an- othr term." said F. R .llularo;. o, C'Btralia. Wash., who la now In 1-os Anrtln. Mr. Hubbard, who Is prasl-e-ent of the Kastern Railway Lumber i-fimpur and of the I'nion Loan Trim fomrint at Centralla. la part of the Winter in Southern Cali fornia. (t;r Mate will send ten delegates to the convention. and t:icy will ao .th Instruction to voi for Taft." Ne .enttnurd -The Wn-htngton l'-r are protect lonl."!. Their product irulla. lumber, grain. ol'il manu- .1 nrnlfrlldll. und for that ra"n tnev will voir f"r Taft at J tha Fa'l rlc.tion ie.aue of h:a well known p..iti.n on t.ir question ot t?e tarif Kverv stale on I nf I a-ill hmilrf feel t!.e nam av ai'O-it it -ioul.l n'Pko the tiltri.-; o.i t.ns i . l-...k. Mntmliiln on to be re.kone.1 ltli at ti'" nominating con vention " Mr. Itj'..hr.l U M-."tupanit on hi . . L . . i .. - ,i i.- .outr.rrn trip n ...r..- -.. - T M- Nitt n. thir families, also .ti lr n .-rt I vlce-prostd K. of -nt f I'lil'-d Matea National flank. ana Mr. MiMll i a retired hardwa : e m.r. hai-t ll three are romcmcd In i:,r ilrrrlormrnt of the Southwest. hiri l si-iimt more lumber Just now than an oil.r part ff the I'nlled tt-. a-.or.Hnii Mr. Insert. T':r .l.-.naii.l i.a been stood lie pat trce month... M'. Ivaert -aid In Kpraklnj of th lumber trade. "It Is In-reasuii; rapt'll. In t!e face of ad-van- In prl. There I nlso a strong :,,nn from the Middle West, and It :-k If li' wnulU - a l:rirr frada tlan rlthrr of tho prr.rdins I trt jrarr." a'taa Rorkm I'ral-rrf. roof of Amrrt. a I.h in tl.o "ra .1 an K. kl.-f. n. Iho -t-r.ry alona- ! 'ra-r l:irr ta anions th" -trand-t and mt awa-lnjplrina In ttir world." aid Knnk po-arll. of lmln.'lr. R C. wiio la In l.oa Antrl" on Taxa tion. ' t.rrrr yrar mor aji.l mora po pl arr Tlitlnc tlic fanadlan KorklM, and a llirr trluin and fll of tho mm nlfl. cut h. rrtrrr. otr follow. Tilt wt.AnN n. a-Klrf Idra l .rra.!lnir. V rortt l .lk-arv. .:twrla. to Van- onrr. I:, r. : milr. I ow of thr mo-t wondrrful rrrnlr trlp In world" Mr l-owII wa n .Mr? fa. tor for INc Hud-on Compnv at Urti-r I ot. I! rolira from nii'f W r t n-lnatrr i.ow'fn.i T po-t aa -at.ihrJ In 111', aod wa.. Known a- lo-t Lantf '. M- l'or!l too rhart' Zi "fl an.j at tint timo rin vr'l -.rf firra and fotir-maatrm. orran t,.m inp Itirr rrr lame up fv rrr . t?' fort I fi-r.TM murh pta'ro In coinar vr tho ol.l ror.l. of t'io lt. Mr. -..-U a.d. In rp'akln if Ma prl--n- trr. "At too tlnio th.o po"t . ubiti"H. to Mof Ind'i'trr wa :.,r and .aln.on. all aatl.rrr.1 hy In 1'an. Tha lnii'n wrro -Mppr-I to tho iji I!anJ.. and tti profit on avcry tarr.-l of fi: "aa Kaialla. Alaaaa. n-a rwri. -(-illln of tlta St-tra hT porultar l.iraj f Aixka." aid N. S- Ciark. of K.lalU. .Ma.ka. I!ia wok. -Thy al w a..o.it It H!i l"rir and ;!.-lr and ton-ldcr It rold and bar ren rr.lon. "Katalla. hrr I ll. t an oton jorl t 'ar round, and tnia lnlr r, t-mp-ratiir I. a. not fallrn .balow t 1rrr ai xrro and we aro 1209 mii-a from s.iiti.. "Th rl"n xhrre 1 lla ll ml lea '-on Cordot. In "III" f on f crr3lrl oil fir:d In tt.e orlrf. T . flrlda trnd from the Kdwarda nir to ti'r I'of pr lilver, 2d mllra. and tVr ar from. I to 11 nillea wldo. T". fi-"!.! ro pro.l.i. In-? orn r of the : IS "'1 oil I" ' found. It l-a ;k rrjl'n ha...- and I" ' apeolfl.-C-A. i'- Hanoi. Tnr-r ro two floats- wri'. .firn t.oniplna: arl'a riow In tr .l .iri.t T'i former are from 1 ;Ai t. i'-i ft deep and the latter fro-n ..' to :" fet. Ii-a llarilaa Tra4e. T'it "I l. regulating the a ilp p.ni iniereat. -f ti e r.m- "ot are l.ol.Jmc ba -k n in. r.- ie of trade with foretun nmiiii -in.l prevenlina: two h , -j.l rail-in . on.-ernH fru-n eatab Iii.'hpK -team.liio line, to I'a. illr I'oaat point-. ' the tat.n.rrit of Nlol Nlel .en. M. I'-- repreaen'.ini; t'ie New Somli al a goTerntient tra.le and Irrl cation oinml"loner to t'ie mite. I States and na.l.. Mr. Ni.-i.en. who former. Iv .J, MmlKter of I-n.l In Auatralta. -a- in eonferen.-a with, f e ... AntfrNa h.irnher of Comrnerve thin eek relu i x t Irrigation proje. t in ti e Soutli. ' T. e ol.Jert of my vt:t ' e-e I. to l...-k into onr Irnsation i.ieth.-.la with a nrF to litiproliu our own." !-e ajld. -I tind n.anv tiiln.a In t:!i r.-.mtty to be a.l inre.l. but on the other hanJ. I carrot I.elp heeinc room for tiiip-ove-i... nt. Tako your eoastal hlp;-tii lawa. r..t lntan.e. l.lrh Bt e jour largest P-.rt on tills coast a total clearance of n:v 7.1 t..reln hip with a tonnaae t.'..'aa. to t e port of Syiinev's clearance of foreign slp and i.-npaso f . I know of two l.ls sl.iprlns on . '-i a in Auftra'la thai won!.! Hk to e.t.h;i!.h line from Australian ports to r.i- irle foa.t port fndt-r suitable . onriitiotia they ai.ul.l be important f ictor. In the cio elopnient of fallfor rvla. I'rrs.m Wa.-lilniton and British t-ol.imhia. but the coastwise shlopira: law. nake it impraetieable. Tor a few ilavs this meek l os An ;P,r, was tie rapl'al of the Yukon Ter. rilor-i. f.eorjt Ba.'k. the new l--mi-eoner of the territory Chief K- e, .jt:ir of Tukon has been yls'tlns at tre home of his wir.'a parent.i here. Mr ai.-l Mrs. rt. I. M ir.eer. with Mrs. :!a k. kpln- In to-.i. h with terri torial aff.iira by ir. A'ukon interesta are f-irt ier centered In Southern Call- f. n-nla throueh the fact tnat Mr. Al fred Ti.ou.pson. wife of lr. Alfred Thompson, of the Y' kon Territor-. rep-re-eniaile at Ottawa a member of r-ar.iarrt-rl. I '. palnc the winter at Uon ilea, h wlt'.i her two i till.lirn. REBELS MARCH ON CITY Atrnl'aan antl aU-xlran rrfuK-c 10 ihi city arrount for ih report that Villa l". th Kderi.l forrfi -taatni't the rrbrl-i with two explan-Iaih". Th p.ir.imiant Is th d!i ration tlml Villa. nd roiro. ihmuch J-louiy erowtne our of th rfu.nl rrelvd by etirh .t JUiloro puccens last Spring. rf mortal ertfnl-, nd that VilU would fiffht on rlthcr ld if It were aKinst hin former com rat-o tn trrnn. trofrt was m-.de rhtf of th rurales of Chihuahua by Madcro. while Villa. th convert d outlaw, received a command uivler him. The irf"Twl rMfwn advanced I that Villa remained loyal only f ter Ma dro h.td cranted hi demand. Inciud Ina a larae utn of money. In the eriala. Governor Gonaalea. the loyal executive of Chihuahua, ta believed to have collectrd ufncint money and to have made the promises necessary to hold Villa and his 70tl troops to the Madcro banner. Rlttrraeae la Kelt. General Salasar prfase to be bit ter srulnst Villa. The littxr. he as-ff-rt-d. j-nt word by upeiiil n:rjenjrer conrtrmtnar prr viou promiwa t hat he would -airf hi face by a -how of reltanri and then Join the antlrMa dtrliti. It I pointed out, homever. that this before Oroxro's attitude, while suspei-ta-d as disloyal to Madero. reallj mas Known. If the rebela are defeated. Villa may hop for the emoluments re cently resigned bv Orosco, Th-re was no lack of boxcars In the J jam -. rd when the movement to the .oul li was decided upm. The tiiatter of motive power ir? more dif liult. but two locomotives, which had come over the Mexico-Northwestern from the south, were taken and anoth er, which had been "Joined up. eventually was secured. Tare Detaeaeaeata Get Away. The first telegram from llernandei wa received shortly before noon. At 4:07 thin afternoon the flrt detach ment was wnt away and the second left -even minutes later. Anions; other supplies, each train carried a car filled with water cask-. There was Mfo on rar of coaL It was nearly T o'clock Iwfore the third section, carrying Gen eral Ktnillo Camps with his staff, the artillery and more troops, pot under wa. General Stlnur at the last mo ment determined to remain behind with the other ofiircra. Me and his staff will leave Iafr and catch up wish Cam pa down the line. The artillery consists of two old fsohioned niux-tle-loatllnc brass Held pieces and two modern i'olt rapid firers, with l.v0 rounds of ammuni tion. Two newspaper correspondents were allowed to jro ith the officers. Colonel E. A. MTrrr. commanding the American troop here, did not re U.n rd It tie cessa r y t o m.i k e an y rd Is position of the nu.ir-l alnnK the river. This fluty is now beini performed by the firM battalion of the 22d Infantry, utxltr ATaJor Peter Murray. Aaserfteaa Trsop lert. Rridtres and ford ate guarded and men and officers urr ready for any rmrrcnt)' which may arise. There were rumors, which amounted to noth ins more, that the deperture of tho psrrlson would be sucrerdrd by dis orders in the streets of Juarea. Th merican soldiers are more alet to nic ht th.m uu:il. but there was no other sif-n that comli tin.t at Jnarri h id rhanued. Two other hnttillons of the 2 id Infantry are at Kort Bliss, where also are a battalion of the 1 Sth Infantry, a squadron of the Fourth CavMry. and l-attcry f of the Third KteM Artlllerv. whi h Is regarded a a force atlfiiu.au to cope with any cmerrenry which may arise. General Jal.at.r a force inrht-t'-S two Americans rnliMed to work the rapid flrer-. They .ire f-.itiiuel Drid'in. of Philadelphia, and T. C Kn hnrdv in. of Laa ma r. .Mo. Rrlvfla Are Well Flaaaerd. Probln has b-rn In cue uniform or another for many years. lie started with tliht years with the American forces In the Philippines. He fuc!it with the tnurrecto General. J.uiS Mena. in Nlcarscua. In a revolution. Lai?t year he t r- k a f rce Into V uci 1 1 ti f o r General lad ro. I'robin sa.d today that he did not K t the.pMV hl h had be-n promised htm for the expedition, and waa about to Join General It'-yr. when that veteran's uprising nsaln.tt the present rclm In Me-alro proved abortive. Hirhsrdson'a experience in-ri-jilra revolutions In Honduras and Ntcaracua. The I o A merles n adventurers were outfitted In complete fashion, wtth two revolvers, "ditty" bass, shlnlnar shoes and uniform', but this was no mhit better than the natives fared. The completeness of their equipment bear out statement that thrre is plenty of money behind them. r.v.i.itv sfccons amfjucans Mexican (.nirrmrut m":U Troop tu Holloe Vrlartlrna.' WASHINGTON. March 1 Americana At Yelarvtena have been rellevrl. 1 SO cavalry havlna; been aent there by tha Mexican War lVpartmcnt to restora orler. ac. or.llnic to advli-ea received to ua at the rotate Department. It ta believed that no Ameriian cltl sena were wounded ut Yelardi-na. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry fi. Townsley. about whom apprehension haa been felt, are reported safe at Iuraiicx HOLDUPTALrTSMNBE II l 11 Kl K SAYS I'MIK KOr.BKD .M I'ltlGdU) HIM. DrUt-r Slaset'r lno laa .nsrlc 1'ulli-e station, sajinjt far Was stolen ami II Made Iri.onor. IjOS AXClXrS, March 3. imperial.) fitatlKcrlr s Into the police station anJ exhibiting every evidence of belna; nn.ler the Influence of lome cirua. Ralph Opilvie. rhauffeur for the West ern Machinery Foundry Company, of Santa Barbara, this afternoon told the uetectlvea that lie had bevn held P by a man who hired him to drive, chloro formed at the point of a run. bound. Saxe.l. carried .0 miles, robbed of his machine ami hi valuables and finally left In an empty a.-hoolliouse. where he regained consciousness six houra laT. He said he was called to the Hofl 1-otter shortly after ( o'clock Saturday and drove his psssenaer. a short, mld-.lle-au-d man. to Shepherd's Inn and that the holdup oeeurred just befo-e arriving there. After roralr.g to his sen.es near ralabasaa. he telephoned to the Sheriff of Santa Barbara Coun ty and heat h!s way to this city. The police found the machine at o'clock this inornina- outside the Ivan hoe (hoolhouse. near the Silver Laike reservoir. OKllvlc's employers alve him a eood reputation, but the police are Investigating. Vanrmqrrr Toatal Bank Grows. V.XNiMt'VF.R. Wash.. Marrh J. t.pe clal.i Six lmn.lrel and thirty persons in Vancouver iia. accounts In L'ncl. Sam'a postal savlnas bank, and tl'-ls number Is eonstsntiy Increasing, more t.an ore itepositor a nay beinc added to this number. This arerara one to 1 in th. city who have an account In th'. bark, the population hems; about 14.1.0. Nailv .o a month ia ! p.sited by patroni of ta bank. ilL. " iW 1 I f f ; I I .bm j I S j J 6AYN0R SORE BESET Physicians Sue for Pay for Curing Gun Wound. $19,000 ALREADY AWARDED Tliougli City Glrca Hoctora Amount Peemcd Adequate tar ! Inya' Allonllon Tlwy Declare It Far Too Small. HT J.tOYD r. 1-OXEB.aAN. NEW YORK, March S. (Special.) Mayor Gaynor, In addition to his other worrlea. secma now destined to be called upon to fllit a number of bi suits, arrowlns out 0f (i,e attempt to murder Mm. One physician haa al ready Instituted an nctlon. and there Is report that others Intend to follow. The Hoard of Aldermen, with the ap proval of all New Yorkers, decided that as the Mayor had practically been wounded while on duty, the city would I ay the bills attenuinit his nine's. Knor moua accounts were rendered, but finally the committee havlncr the mat ter In chars prepared a schedule and divided I1J.C00 imon; the claimants. A Hobokon hospital surgeon has started the. trouble by announcing that 1-a will sue the Mayor personally for I1J.0V. v.hleh he regards as an ex tremely modest fee. The Aldermen had alloite.1 him but KM, hut this Insig nificant sum he has scornfully refused to accept. He points out that two other doctors each received $7500. but Ignore the fart that these men are recognized leaders In their profoeslon. Service. Are aintm a Day. When one comes to look at It. H3.000 !s a pretty tid'.y sum. The Mayor was only in the hospits! for 1 days, which hrlnsrs his physicians- hills up to an even 1000 for each 14 hours. On behalf of the Hohoken doctor It Is said that the Importance of the r'-lnt fixea tha amount of the fee. Others potnt out that If services are a-auged that way. tha Onynor casa should be placed at a lowrr rate, than that of an ordinary patient, because, the doctors enzaced therein received an enormous amount of valuable free advertising. The lnteretftlne point that will prob ably be brought out. or at least touched upon. is. "What Is a surareon's time, reallv worth? I'pon what basis does lie calculate his yearly Income? The doctor now sulnc, according to recorda secured In the case, spent ex artlv 11 hours and 1 minutes In actual attendance on the Mayor. This would make his time, worth about 150 an hour. C.irryinor the. calculation a bit further. It would appear that if he worked elpht hours a day at thla rate he would earn I3.'00 a day. or If he Hbored 300 days a year he would hava the tidy little income, of $1.B0.C00. What the courts' will do with tha matter ' " question, but some of the doctor's friends are advlslna him to take the K500 the city offers and for arat his present action. The hospital authorities. It miaht he uilded. have aone on record o opposing the action. C'Hy May ave Oraaae. The Dauchters of the American Revo, lurton and many other public anrrrtad rltirens of Washlnston Heights are maklna a determined effort to aava r H.imllton Grance. which more than 100 years aso was the country home of Al exander H.imllton. A petition, for which already numer ous signatures have, been obtained, has been circulated, addressed to the Board of Kstimates. askina that body to take the ne.-efs.ary steps for the city to ac quire the Grange, as It did some time bko with the. old Jnmel mansion and th. Van Cortlandt home. It la thought that this may be done at a nominal ex pense to the city. The Gran;n ia on Convent avenue ana adjoins St. Luke's Church, the corpora tion of which owns It. For the last .5 years the bulldlns; has been used as a parish houc and office for the clerary of St. Luke's. Hefore the present church was built the Oranjro -was occupied aa a place of worship. When the Grande, was erected, away back In 101. it was on the west side of what Is now Convent avenue, "hen tha city planned to cut throuah In 189. the street took In the exact place, where the house stood, and It was ZNKves.ary to move It back. Then the man who owned It Bold It to the church. SHOOTING CASE REVIEWED JMsfrlct Attorney Asserts One-Sided Version Given. CHANTS PAPS. Or.. March I. (To the Kdltor. Durinf? the past few days The Orearonlan has had In Its news columns several items concerning a criminal case at Grants Pass In which O. M. Kowley. Chief of Police, will be chanced with an assault with Intent to kill upon C. S. Blxby. The case gTew out of an attempt on the part of the THOSE "LITTLE" DISEASES Why Convalescent Children Need the Mot Tender and Watchful Care. Whooping Cough. Measles. Mumps and Chicken-pox are classed as "mild." "little." "childish" diseases. Parents would be surprised to learn how often these "trifling" complaints lead to fatal results. Whooping Cough, for instance, causes more deaths than diabetes. "Childish" diseases leave their little victims weak and therefore liable to savage attacks of Pneumonia. Bron chitis. Influenza. Catarrh. Tuberoulosia. " Long-lasting Indigestion, failure of appetite and bowel difficulty are trace able to the same source. While your little ones are trying to pick up strength, sustain them with Ozomulslon. Give It In milk or straight from the teaspoon. Thus will the children grow from day to day so strong that no big diseases can fasten on a weakness left by the "little" ones. Sample Bottle Free by Mail Thst thoa. who are seeking health and strength for themselves, children, relatives or friends may experience ths life-giving properties of thia exclusive Norway gold medal ozonized cod liver oil medicinal food emulsion aa well a to know Oxomulslon superiority In being moat palatable and easy to take a generous 1-oz. bottle will be sect ty mall to those who send addresses by postcard or letter to Oiomuiaioa. Ht Pearl SU K. X. Our First Spring an Woolens Portland Tailoring Co., Our new Spring and Summer stock has just arrived and we are now displaying the most beautiful designs and patterns of the woolen world. Exclusive designs in Irish and Scotch Cheviots in those shades of gray and tan. English Hairline Worsteds that make you stand out as a tailor-made man. Rich Canadian Homespuns and Shepherd Plaids. Never before have you seen such rich novelties. We specialize suits to order at that other tailors are asking $35 and $40 for. Our guarantee if the clothes are not made satisfactory to you it won't cost you anything. That's how we've done business the past season, and you may believe us, we have built up one of the best tailoring businesses in the city of Portland. Drop in at your first opportunity and let us measure you for one of those nobby patterns before the tailors get busy. Portland Tailoring Co., inc. Portland Hotel Block Chief of Poli'-e to seize some liquor In possession of Fred Wickman, whose son and friends set upon the police, claiming they thought they were burelar.i. although the seizure -was at tempted in a populous part of the city and about 8 o'clock in the evening. Tour correspondent, who has been sending: you a one-sided statement of tile matter, has for the pa-t three weeks been the sole attorney for boot lefTajers and bllnd-plsr men. who are being- prosecuted and punished for vio lations of the local option law. As all his clients were convicted and most of them are In Jail, his prejudice will be understood. H's statement of the Rowley case hardly calls for an explanation, except as to the decision of Justice Holman, who held Rowley to the errand jury, but iiiiftiiSl i mwvnhRmEm illBiiii iBIH Grand Display of for Me aiBaaal 322 before a commitment was Issued tho City Attorney and Mr. Rowley's attor ney asked toe Justice to reopen the hearing and permit the introduction of other evidence. After this was done, the Prosecuting Attorney, believing It was impossible for Rowley to have fired the shot that wounded Blxby. because of the position of the two men and the character of the wound, asked the Justice to dis miss the complaint, which was done. The proceeding was neither novel nor unusual. The misstatements being made concerning the matter are simply an attempt on the part of an element In Grants Pass that openly advocates the open and flagrant violation of the local option law to discredit the prose cuting officers. Tha state and ity authorities are MANUFACTURED IRYEOURCOMI SFERRY EOUR COMFMY .TACOMA.U.S.A. nmmer Inc. 322 Morrison St. Morrison Street endeavoring to enforce the law and ex pect to continue, and ia so doing havo received the support of the decent peo-f pie of the community. . B. V. MULKEr, ' District lAttorney. Tho Oregonian has reviewed t.ie news matter sent in by Its corre spondent in the matter referred to by Mr. Mulkey and has been unable to find anything that seemed to be pre judicial to either prosecutors or de fendant. It cannot conceive how any body could obtain a biased view from the news reports. In the absence of any statement by Mr. Mulkey pointing out wherein the accounts were one sided. The Oregonian can but agree with its correspondent that the inci dents of the case were very "unusual." r.: Wig :V.-S'?. a K ' v ;xi Ei?c5A-a.i?i- '3f; i -"l-TWt "-r:-; j. 'Tit'-' '-Vic r.S'4-A-:-:---VJ IJZS'V -:-f-T"-4.j-- Jj. i- 4 1 1