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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1912)
TITE MOUSING OREGOXTAN, THURSDAY, APHIX 11, 1912. HOI RULE TO BE INTRODUCED TODAY British Cabinet Puts Finishing Touches on Bill for Irish Government. CHANGES MAY BE URGED you to examine the book of the Bead ing Coml & Iron Company and you will be astonished probably to find that we are losing money In operating our col lieries. Bltawlasaa Owaera Aemaed. I "We bee you to consider the eerloua problem that Is Involved by Increasing the cost of producing anthracite be yond a possible return for the capital Invested. We cannot arbitrarily ad vance the price of coal. The public will not permit ua to do that. It might Involve possible legislation which would be drastic If we at tempted it; and In addition to that we are met by competitive conditions all around us. -You know that in the strike of 1901 It was currently reported that the bi tuminous coal operators one of them admitted to me that he did contrib uted freely to your organization to keep up the strike In the anthracite Control of ITwIfC and CuMom by Imperial Parliament to IVe Foocht by Nationalist Bit ter Argument Foremen. EVANS VISITS MILL Three Hundred Workmen Hear Twenty-Minute Address. TWO SPEECHES DURING DAY LOXPOV. April l. The members of the British Cabinet put the finishing touches today to the home rule Mil which Premier Asqulth la to Introduce In the House of -Commons tomorrow. The members if the government and the few Nationalist members ho have been taken Into th T confidence have kept secret the details of the measure, but with the exception of the clauses relating to the control of the excise ml rulnmi and the number of the Irtsii reDresentatlves to be retained at Westminster, the general outlines of the bill were pretty well known The measure 1 e.pe U-d to follow closely that whicn waj. proposed by William K. Gladstone. Until iiilte re cently the Nationalist have shown no opposition to the sujrgeMion inai me Irish ert!e and customs should remain under the control of the Imperial rar itament. hut lately there has been strong movement In Ireland In favor mf ecnrln control of this revenue by the Irish I'arllamcnt. tarrlns Tariff Areeseat Tlaa. One reason advanced for this Is that Ireland dertred to make a tariff agree ment with the United States. Ainons, many forecasts, that which suggests that the Imperial government -etln control or the customa ana ex cise of Ireland for a certain number of rears, after which they should pass to the Irish Parliament. Is accepted gen erally. It la certain Ireland will con tlnue to be represented In the House of Commons at Westminster, but by fewer members. While the Interest In Premier As Tuith'e speech does not compare In any way with that aroused by the late Mr. Gladstone's efforts, there will De a tun tttemlance of members and the House eallerles will be tilled to capacity. Blab May Be seated. A hi contingent has come over from lrelan.l. Including eeveral bishops who win be aeatel In the distinguisnea mangers gallery If the Irish member ire successful In the oaliot lor seaia n which members take part. With the exception of two member who are now In Australia the National isis will b. present In full force. At the conclusion of the speeches of the tJheral and 1 nlonlst leader lO' morrow, the debate will be adjourned until Morvday and the division of the House will be taken on Tuesday. John Redmond, leader of the Nation lists, said tonight the demonstration In Ulster yesterday had not anected the hill in the lefts t and that the Na tionalists were just as hopeful as ever -f securing what they had rougnt lor 40 long MANY INDORSE MICKLE I'oreM. Grove Man Favored for Dairy and Food Commi--Wncr A ommlttee consisting of repre- .eniativcs of the stato organlxations of farmers, dairymen and consumers have i-oma out with a voluntary Indorsement .f J. r. ill.-kto. of Koreat Grove, for nomination for State Ialry and Food -ommlstoner on the Republican ticket. nd copies of their Indorsement will e sent throughout the state. The ixners of the Indorsement are Mrs. H. K. Talbot. preelleit of the Oregon l'o umerV league: Phil S. P.ates secre tary of the late Editorial Association: X. S. Pchrock. president of the Ore gon Dairymen's Association: A. T. Ruiten, ex -master of the Oregon Mate ".range, and W. K. Newell, president of :h Mate Board of Horticulture. The text of the letter favoring Mr. Mickle'a Candida, y follow: at!nc a'de everv po'ttlral or selfl.h reason. It Is Imperative ffcst a man be nominal- swl !e.-ed te the rrfl of state tmiry and Fon1 I'ommlMl.Drr who w ill tn.ka the office mean a hat It should to Ilia people of title state. Aftrr canaaainp all candMa.ea. we find Al-aelrea In a plfi'fi to reefnmend one. TUa reeord of J. tx Mlrkle la well that we are conxlnred if he la alerted to the offtra f Ihtrr and Fcwd t'emml.aloner. ha mill aenestir and Irnprtiall aeTve tnv lalereeta ef the weo.e neopia-prod veers, ennaumers and distrlb'jtnra. TV gelleve ha Wi't pee! hr practical me' h- !a to advance the dairv Industry In this tae alone proxreeslra tinea. a believe he will ettt-nurace the aiin'l ta'-'ara ef -Mada In Orfn" food pdita. Wa beiie.a be will anlerca trt pure food 1 fid pme ml! laws In a that a III bene fit dairymen, manufacturers, middle men ard Mmiurwri a'lke. J. J. Mi-l la a practical dairyman st Jt M'TIO- ITV B KF.lt AMD I'lOAbKR I LAIU TU lllT. ..:(r - H : ' .1 ' . ' XV -v 11 r V- s.'Y- L James tddlaoa Baahaell. JUNCTION CITT. Or, April 19. (Special.) James Addison Bush nell. one of the most prominent pioneers In the I'pper Willamette Valley, who died here April 8. was burled today. Mr. Ftushnell was born In Cattaraugus County. New Tork, July 2". 12. He crossed the plains In ISO; and took up a donation claim of .120 acres sis inllce southwest of Junction City. Mr. ftushnell took a prominent part In the upbuilding of this section of the valley. He owned and operated the Bushneil ware house for 40 years, and the pump ing plant for 15 years. At the time of his death he was presi dent of the Farmers' and Mer chants' Bunk of Junction City, president of the board of regents of the Eugene Bible School, and elder of the Christian Church of Junction City. field In order that they might profit by It." EQUITY SOLDJJY TRUSTEE Seaside Lumber Company's Holding Bought hy Syndicate. ASTORIA. Or, April 10. (Special.) The equity of redemption owned by the defunct Seaside Lumber & Manu facturing Company, whose mill and timber holdings were sold, under a fore closure of mortgage a few months ago. was sold at public auction this after noon by Frank Spittle, representing R. U Sabln. the trustee In bankruptcy. The equity was purchased by C. I'almberg for the syndicate which bought the mill and the price paid was $1400. The only other bid was one of $I.00. submitted by the Seaside Lum ber at Door Company, which has been operating the mill recently under lease. This gives the new owners of the plant a clear title to the property with out the necessity of waiting a year, during which the life of the equity of redemption runs. Mr. I'almberg stated this afternoon that he was not prepared to announce what plans he and his associates have for the future operation of the mill, but It Is understood that the plant will be started up within a short time. ROMANCE TOLD AT GRAVE Young Woman Tells of Engagement to Youth Burled Monday. CENTRALIA. Wash, April 10. (Spe cial.) A romam-e was unearthed at the funeral of Albert N. Bannister. In Portland. Monday, the Centralla boy who was a member of the Marine Corps and who was drowned In that city Fri day. A young woman In mourning was noticed by Centralla relatives at the services and later at the cemetery. When "taps" had been sounded and the body of the young marine lowered to its final resting place, the young woman was questioned as to her Iden tity. She refused to give her name, but stated that she was engaged to be married to the deceased youth. tihe said she was 17 years of age and would rere fire,.. ta,, year his , f. nlr to.",00 on her lsth birthday. :!.:;, .rd.":hh.v.:r'wter;ua, ; -.-"". d u.n B-nni- Sh Irft th cmctcry hurriedly miter i-l:aJM rtmil and maatv ht h-rrl in' profit iM. u ! I inariof f hat mittc vtM b prrwluw-ewi that ill not mDc Ittti rbl'ir who drrfci it. H t nt ft !h(r,tUt. bit piartlrftl ft ftmplr f ttsc mthri mi pil--l that. p plld t the ..fries- of fairy and fVoiJ t'om miMatofvrr. it) cau It to rndr reair trlr I th prop! of Ortm lhn ever brf orr. W htv not tm ablr to find fiat in Mr M-l-t rcrd. Ho rmrly do j.-h injn b offer thmT9 a rnrll datrs fr otf !. and tv Important I tt that we protoct ourlv?i and oar children In hraUb and po-K' hook, that w MOilrlt aup-r-"rf fr hit" at th pri-na-lra April X and at th" :ct)on In Novmhr. tf he recelvra i h - nomination. COAL STRIKE NEARS END rnnnnied rrem rirat Pasa. ;ent sum of 1T.0 each per year, scarcely enough to pay the Increased rost of one article among those which -omprlse the necessaries of life." Wweraters Dewlre Peace. Mr. White said the anthracite min ers, considering the haxard and Im portance of the work, were the poorest yald laborers In America. Mr. Baer said no one desired peace more than the anthracite operators. -All of us. I think." he said, -are big hearted enough to desire to give to our working people the highest wages possible under sound economic laws, (t Is well enough to talk about the value ef the services of the miners, the Hazards and all that pertains to their employment, but the fact must still be ept In mind that mining coal Is an industrial operation. It canaot be carried on at a loss. We are prepared la dcmuDf rtte te you and we will ask talking to the relatives, and all ef forts of Mrs. J. S. Iloberts. the young man's mother, to find her Monday night, proved unavailing. CLELAND VISITING COAST fnerll Paenrer Aeent ef Vnrl Ii ern Pacific Coming to Portland. i A. M. Clcland. of St. r.-iul. general paseencer agent for the Northern Pa cific, will arrive in 1'ortlatid tomorrow to visit friends and to transact busi ness. Mr. Cleland is on a general tour of the Northwest to study local con ditions. This Is his first visit to tills part of the Northern Pacific territory in more than two years. Ill health and an operation for appendicitis pre vented him frum traveling us fre- I t aea u . t hla rir- utii 11 v ' " " A. It. Charlton. assistant general passenger agent for the Northern Pa cific. Joined Sir. Cleland at Spokane on Monday and Is traveling with him over the lines In Oregon and Washing ton. They spent yesterday at Seattle and will "be In Tacoma today. Platform on Which Candidate for District Attorney Seeks Nomina tion and Election Clearly Outlined at St. Johns. Walter H. Kvans. candidate for nom ination on the Republican ticket for the office of District Attorney, gave campaign speeches In St. Johns yes terday morning and last night, outlin ing the platform lie wonld stand on If chosen ns a candidate for that office. Visiting the mill of the Pltchlcea Lumber Company In the forenoon. Mr. Kvans had not Intended to give a speech, but the owners of the mill sug gested that he take the opportunity of addressing the 500 men In their em ploy, and the mill was closed for about 20 minutes while the men gathered about him and listened to what lie had to say. ' Sir. Kvans urged that they Investi gate carefully the record and the quali fication of the men who arc in the race for nomination In the primary, and cast their votes accordingly, declar ing that he was willing to let his record both In private life and as an employe of the Cnlted Slates In the District At torney's office speak as to his own qualifications. He upheld. In express ing his conception of the duties of the office, equality and fairness In treat ment of all who depended upon the services of the District Attorney, and promised that, to the best of Ills ability, he would. If elected, see that In the en forcement of the laws everyone re ceived a "square deal." A large crowd attended the meeting In he evening, and his address was re ceived with the favor that has charac terised "all of the crowds he has ad dressed during the campaign. Mr. Kvans will address a mass meeting at Lents Saturday night, and will speak at Kast 17th and Alberta streets on Monday. FERTILE POWELL mLLEY TUFT DELEGATIONS WIN KOOSEVEIT FOIICES IX MICHI CiAX COXTIXIE CONTEST. Bitter right for Control lo Begin In Commiiter: Tenth District Is for President. HAY CITT. Mich.. April 10. A hitter fight between Taft and Roosevelt forces for control of the Republican State Convention tomorrow started actively tonight at a special meeting of the Re publican state committee attended by 17 out of It members. Ity a vote of 14 to 3. In the absence of Chairman Knox, who declared' the meetintr Illegal, members of the com mittee voted to unseat ex-Fecretary of the Navy Newberry, of Detroit, a Roose velt leader, as t"mnorary chairman of the convention. The meeting then took uo the question of contested delegates to the state convention and voted to seat the Taft delegations as against Roosevelt delegations from Detroit (Wayne County and Battle Creek (Calhoun County). The Detroit delegation la admitted to hold the balance of power in the con vention. Despite the apparent sweeping ad vantage thia gives to President Taft in the selection tomorrow of six delegates at large of Michigan to the National convention. Roosevelt leaders maintain that the situation will be reversed on the floor of the convention. The Tenth District Convention today elected Henry B. Smith, of Bay City, and Colonel H. A. Frambaeh. of Che boygan, as delegates to the National convention and Instructed them to work for the rcnomlnntlon of Taft. NEW LINE IS ASSURED Steel Rail for Terminal Road Kearh Marshfleld. .MARSHKIBLD. Or.. April ID. (Spe cial.) That actual work on the con struction of the Terminal Railroad is to begin this Sprite was made certain by the arrival of steel rails. The con signment came from Pueblo. Colo., ar riving from San Francisco on the steamer Redondo. and consisted of 70 tons of 80-pound steel rails. The Ter minal company Is a corporation formed by the C. A. Smith Lumber &. Manufac turing Company, the Simpson Lumber Company and J. W. Pennett and W. S. Chandler, bankers. The City Conncll of Marshfteld has granted to the company a franchise for building a terminal on the waterfront over which steam trains can run and oer which all roads coming- into Coos Bay are to be allowed to run. The franchise also allows the construction and maintenance of an electric line on other streets. A franchise In North Bend has also been applied for. but cannot be granted until a special election is held this Spring to amend the charter of the city. It la stated that the Terminal rom- pany expects to complete this Summer hat part of the road from the c. A. Smith mill to the north boundary of Marshfleld. The arrival of the rails created an assurance of work starting soon on the construction of the road. KTZEMA TRrT IN IS TO DATS. The Parts Medicine Co.. ?Kt Pine St.. St. Ituia. Me., manufacturers of Laiatlve Pro mo Quinine, hiia a new and won-lerful dis covery. ROVES rAXARE CCTl!". 'ahl'-h ther guarantee te cure snv rae of EC7.fc.MA. re matter nf bow rnc standing. In 1 lo 3a dava. and will rWund mner If It falls. Tlla ointment la perfectly elan and dv-a not stain. If voor drusstst haaa't It. send ua toe In postage stamps aad It will be eant by mail. Brrptmrt f Indicant Insane aliens ts cost ing aw Tork snore than :..0 vO a jcar. Fenton to Sieak at Luncheon. W. D. Fenton. attorney for the Southern Tarlflc Company, will be the principal speaker at the regular week ly luncheon of the Portland Transpor? tatton Club at the Imperial Hotel to day. 11. K. Vernon, general agent for the Santa Fe lines, will be the chair man. For the last six weeks the club has been meeting In th big private dining-room at the Imperial, but at tendance has grown so that the main dining-room may be used In the future. Preparations are beins; made for a smoker on the evening of April 19, when election rt-turns will be read. LOW COLONIST FARES. Only one more week of colonist rates. Apply at Canadian Pacific Office. Third and Pine (Multnomah Hotel bldg ). for full particulars. Station 1 to Mot. ORKGONIAN NEWS Bl'RKAl", Wash ington. April 10. Station D of the Tortlarxl postofflce. will move July I Into new quarters on the west hide of Milwaukee street, in Powell Addition, which has been leased for 10 years from M. Klapper- 9 )tLSi u'-"H1H-fafii:V.a Our only problem is to have you know the Powell Valley as we do. AVe are .running against this problem every hour of the dav. Scores of office callers make statements like the ' 'Your advertisement attracts, I know your firm is reliable and that the large number of sales at Pleasant Home shows that your land appeals, but I dislike to buy land or lots that I cannot sec for myself or have some friend examine for me, and I can't get away during the week." V know our new townsite, Pleasant Home offers opportunities in business and home sites far out of the ordinary, that the prices lots are sold for are far below those they will be held for in the near future ; that stores and homes are being planned for; that Pleasant Home will be one of the best towns close to Portland. We know that the acreage surrounding the town has soil equal to the best and superior to most the soil around Portland; that it will profitably grow fruits, berries, vegetables so profitably that the small tract owner can either continue in his present employment, materially cut clown his living expenses, secure independence or, devoting all his time to his land, enjoy a paying business. These are solid, undeniable and cold-blooded facts. If you are looking for a lot m a new town or ior acreage tor a home or farm, in a district where all conditions are favorable, take a trip Sunday. Judge for yourself. Special Train Sunday, April 14 to Pleasant Home and return. Pleasant Home is 12 miles from Portland. . Return fare 25 cents. T-.;n lnowop TVnm Vivcf crroat ViofnroAn A1Hat a nrl TWrtrrisnn st.rPAt.s it.dmrtnraw t.0Trrnria.l lldlll inn. V lkJ XXUAXA AAAUW UU.VUUI mswwwsX i.vmwm mwwwm wwmh w mi . ww . . - i n "S a- v 1, 1, n-.m.-n4 - rnrrmoitn Tn' xaAima fiAlrAp noil n 4-Vi a rffina.rf 0 V W 8. T U me l.UU Jr. XjUiit.il nnu. uc ktctuicu uu lie w iuwuajiic. ociuio 11.0,01-, cvn au imo umit ui jtr ticket for special Umbdenstock & Larson Co., 286 Oak st., or telephone for reservation, Main 6719, A 7374, pieasant Home Ex- or mail COUpon at Once. acursion, Sunday, April 14th. Price, 23 cents per r AT T VT? TTF. TFT .F.PHONR SENT) COUPON ground trip ticket. Investigate Pleasant Home, see what the fertile Powell Valley has to offer yOU, See wuat Ulillcrs cue uuiiig wiui a aman uati, vu-uipaio iicaoaui jiiunic J Z 4- V. v. v. a r. n - AnmmAl m'TT AlfllAflrtH SUXTOUIlUlIlg Wlbll VUU1 Jicociii Viaiiicu vxiy omuanuu. Name ...... Business Address. Residence UMBDENSTOCK & LARSON CO., 286 Oak SL To UMBDENSTOCK & LARSON CO., 286 Oak Street WOMEN BLAM EU Suffrage Vote in Illinois Sub jected to Analysis. COINCIDENCE IS NOTED California Leaders RcmcmlxT Colo nel's Declaration at Berkeley That His Support of Cause Was Only "Tepid." SAX FRANCISCO. April 10. The de feat of suffrage In Illinois by substan tially the same number of votes which cave ColoDel Koosevelt his one and only victory In the Hucrcsslon of state pri maries is a sicnlticant commentary upon the attitude of the Colonel toward suffrage, nay Chlcano women who have opposed the candidacy of Roosevelt be cause he opposed giving thorn the bal lot. The regulars declare now that there never whs any hope that suffrace would win In a state where Roosevelt had any strength. Leaders Much Disappointed. The Chicago women, who had hoped that Illinois would be the next state to grant women the right of the ballot are keenly disappointed at the result and ascribe It to the Influence of the Roosevelt forces, for the Colonel has on numerous occasions said from the rostrum that if he favored suffrage at all he was only "tepid." He was asked to aid the cause in California last Summer and on the oc caston of his visit here when he was giving the series of Earle lecture at the Greek Theater in Berkeley. At that time the fate of suffrage was in the balance and things looked blue for the bravo women who were battling in the face of many odds and numerous disappointments, Aid to Cue Refused. They felt that If Roosevelt would help the cause. If only incidentally, they would win. for his glory had not been dimmed by the corrosion of a third-term ambition. No, ho said, ho would not speak for suffrage, for he was only tepidly in favor of It. San Francisco women who had fol lowed the suffrage cause in Illinois are today bitter In their denunciation of the man who brought about defeat with lils own victory. WOMEN NOT DISCOURAGED Agitation lo Be Kept Cp, Xotwith standing: Chicago Vote. CinCA'OO. April 10. Promoters of th woman suffrage movement in Ohl- rj i; iMi i i mm Have You Heard Konsky the Violin Virtuoso ia the Arcadian Garden "The Restaurant Beautiful" If you haven't, you are missing a treat. And Konsky is but one of a programme of attractions thai is truly amazing. It includes La Augucita, the Spanish dancer; Jeanie Fletcher, the Scotch Nightingale; Sheila Bois, in her repertoire of classical and popular songs; the Temple Trio, the magnificent tenor, Edgar Cauldwell, and Philip Pelz' Concert Orchestra of Soloists. The entire programme twice every evening, from 6:30 to 8:30 and from 10:30 to 12:30. Don't miss it. Reserve your table for this evening. The discriminating say that the cuisine, the service and the ap pointments set a standard in the West. ' Multnomah Hotel Company H. C. BOWERS, MANAGER, cago. who hoped at yesterday's pri maries to prove that the men voters of this city were In favor of votes for women, began to consider tonight what the prospects were In the future. It was discovered that not a single ward in the city voted in favor of the movement. "Suffrage has received a setback so far as any immediate prospects of get ting it In Chicago are concerned," was the general opinion of voters, but the women were more hopeful, declaring It their intention to keep up the agitation. The vote of 133.410 against the propo sition to let women vote and 71.354 in favor of it was regarded as significant. In the. University of Chicago dis tricts, the suffragists broke almost even, but in some other places, the vote against them broke 2 to 1. In the ward which embraces Hull House, of which Miss Jan Addams. a leader of the suffragists, is the head resident, the vote was 2495 against. 115J for. Commercial Excursion Planned. ALBANY. Or.. April 10. (Special.) Arrangements are being made by the Albany Commercial Club for a big au tomobile excursion to Corvallis on April 26, the date on which the special train of Portland excursionists will lie run to Corvallis, where the visitors will inspect the Oregon Agricultural College. Lewis County for Tail. CHEHATJS, Wash.. April 10. (Spe cial.) Three delegations to the Lewis County Republican County convention have already been selected in Centralla and they are unitedly for Taffs renom ination. By Republicans generally it Is conceded that there will be nothing to it but Taft when the primaries are held over the county. Well-Known Preacher Dies. SEATTLE. Wash., April 10. Rev. N. J. Ellestad. 67 years old, for the, la?t 1! years vice-president of the United Norwegian Lutheran Church of Ameri ca, died at his home here today after an illness of several weeks. He had held important pustorates in the East and in the Middle West. He came to Seattle last .Inly. Soup "Italienne" Campbell's Vermicelli Tomato The favorite Italian dish Americanized and improved most delightfully. To a puree of fresh whole tomatoes finely strained, we add the best French Vermicelli, which we import direct; choice Virginia bacon and Philadelphia cream cheese, beside celery, parsley, butter, onions browned, and fine spices. Why not treat your palate to a real Sicilian sensation today? 21 kinds 10c a can Look for the red-and-white label WATCH FOR PHOTO CONTEST COME ON ALONG TO EAS TM O R E L A N E ThU lQ7.2p