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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1913)
THE MORNING" OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1913. : 1 ' ' ' ; tttt: . WILSON TO Sill! IN NEW JERSEY FIGHT Governor Warns Assemblymen That He Will Return to Battle for Reforms. JURY BILL GETS REBUFF Legislature Votes Against Measure as Soon as President-Klect Ite iin Wilson Says He Will Enter Campaign Nest Fall. TKENTOX. X. J., l et). 23. Governor Wilson warned the members of the New Jersey Legislature tonight that, as President of the United States, he would feel privileged to come back even a early as next week to fight before the people of the state for rend ing reforms. Mr Wilson resigned the Governor ship todav to take effect Saturday. Hoth houses hardly had received his notice of resignation hen the Assem bly went on record by an overwhelm ing vote against pushing the jury re form Mil from first to second reading. Tills bill has been urged particu larly by Mr. Wilson in his messages. It would take from sheriffs the- power S) draw Juries, lodging It with a com vision appointed by the Governor. Party Discipline Violate. Mr Wilson regards today's develop ments hs a breach of party discipline. He believes, however, that the priuci pie of justice in tills country is at i-take in the process of selecting juries and he considers the issue so vital that l:e declared that soon after his inau guration - ho might make several i An n h ioif before the peo- IICCLHCO wu . " J - ?!e of Northern New Jersey, most of whose Assemblymen voted today asainst the Governor's wishes. "J'es. It looks as if the bill were beaten." Mr. Wilson said tonight, ' but it is not dead jet. It was perfectly well known that the persons who are rxerting pressure on the Legislature to defeat this bill are those who wish to control grand juries because they want to break the law, and the people of the state will understand that abundantly before I get through with it." Aueniblymea Are Threatened. The President-elect said that if tht jury reform bill were defeated he would consider that he was booked to speak in the primary campaign next Kail against Assemblymen seeking rc nomination who had voted against the measure. The Governor's declarations caused a flurry of excitement in political cir cies. " Mr. Wilson had little National busi ness before him today, lie will be at the State House tomorrow for his last working day. On Saturday he will at tend the inauguration ceremonies here of his successor. James Fielder. Presi dent of the State Senate. FIRE FANSJ-OVE'S FLAME Two Wlio Escape From Hotel Disas ter in Sacramento to Marry. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 25. Out of the ruins of the St. Nicholas Hotel and the harrowing experiences of the guests, four of whom lost their lives in the re cent fatal fire, has come one happy event the wedding of Miss Gertrude Simonds. of Seattle, stenographer to Secretary of the Senate Parrlsh, and . illlam M. Kigdon, a Sacramento busi ness man. These two survivors of the fire, who made their way to safety down a lad der from the third story of the hotel after other patrons had Jumped, slipped away to Woodland and were married. MINISTER FAVORS BOXING lcpite Championship, Condemna tory Resolution Is Adopted. CHICAGO. Feb. 13. The Rev. Frank C. Bruiier, a Methodist Episcopal pas tor, caused a stir at a meeting of Meth odist ministers today when he came out as a champion of boxing. He dissented when resolutions were offered con demning two boxing bills now before the Illinois Legislature. "I believe boxing is an art in which every man should take pride," said he. "I cannot agree that it is demoralizing. My father was the best boxer in his count)-. Ofter I have seen him and my brother put on the gloves and mix it in lively fashion." The resolutions were nevertheless adopted. NEW AERIAL RECORD MADE l'rcueluuan Travels From Paris to London in 185 Minutes. LONDON, Feb. 5. A new record of three hours and five minute, for a flight from Paris to London was made today by the French aviator Marcel G. Brlndejone des Moulinais. The aviator started in his monoplane at 9:15 this morning from Paris, land ed at Calais at 10:50. resumed his flight at noon and descended in Lon don at 1:30, crossing the channel in a fop. The distance between Paris and Lon don is 287 miles. Uuring his actual flying time of 1S5 minutes, the French air man maintained a speed of 94 miles an hour. QUACKS DENIED PUBLICITY Representatives Discussing Bill Praise The Oregonian. STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Feb. 15. (Special.) The House tonight passed the Perains bill prohibiting the ad vertising of quack doctors in news papers. Anderson of Wasco and Lawrence of Multnomah, in speaking for the bill, lauded The Oregonian as having been the first paper In the state to refuse to carry this class of advertising. Tobacco Lobbyist Arrested. BISMARCK. N. D.. Feb. 25. B. J. Nesa. of Grand Forks, was arrested to day charged with attempting to bribe Kepresentatives A. G. IMvet and L. L. Twitchell In the interests of a tobacco company which is fighting an anti cigarette and anti-snuff bill In the North Dakota Legislature. The com- .plaint charge, he offered a bribe of 13500 for their votes against tne Din. TVlreleM telegraphy Is now in use In Bo llvia. chile id Argentina. MEN BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN DEFINITELY CHOSEN TOR PLACES IN WILSON CABINET. i P-'- - - ' W Uy .yd W ct! - - g i I f ' . r I w-r j Illlam J. Brym. . 4 f Colonel George Goethal. CABINET IS IDE OP Bryan Is Slated for Portfolio of State. BURLESON IN POSTOFFICE Josrphus Daniels and William J. McAdoo to Join Circle, as Sec retaries of Navy and Treas ury, Respectively. (Cuiuinutd From Flrat Psga.) re-elected to the Sixty-third Congress last Fall. He was one ol tne stauncn Supporters of Governor Wilson from the beginning of the pre-convontlon contest last Spring and took a promi nent part in the election campaign. In Congress his chief work has been as a member of the appropriations commit tee. Positive Prediction Blade. Late tonight a statement was made by one high in Congressional authority that the following Cabinet .elections positively had been made: Secretary of State wuuam J. jsryau. Nebraska- Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo, New Tork. Secretary of the Mavy joBepnus Daniels, North Carolina. Postmaster-General Albert Sydney Burleson. Texas. Information from other sources gave assurances that Colonel George W. Goethals. chief engineer and chairman of the Panama Canal Commission, is nripr consideration for Secretary or War. Some close friends of the incom ing Administration have felt that a lawyer should be chosen as head of the War Denartment. in view of the legal questions involved relating to the Panama Canal, the Philippines ana other Important matters, and they point to the line of lawyers who have headed the department such as Root, Taft, Dickinson and Stimson. Colonel Goe thals familiarity with the Panama Canal, it la declared, however, has given Mm prominence in consideration for this portfolio. Palmer to Preside In Caucus. it also was indicated later on excel lent authority that Representative Palmer would not enter the Cabinet. It was said he would become chairman r.r th, nemnrratli- caucus In the nest House of Representatives. This report followed Representative jsuneson b ju that he would not be a candidate for re-election as caucus chairman. Tt waa renorted tonight that Preal- dont-elect Wilson had expressed a wish that Mr. Palmer would serve as chair man of the caucus in the busy sessions nf the next Congress, and it is known that Representative Underwood, Demov cratlo leader In the House, xavor. Jir. Palmer's selection. hi,. Palmer will be DUt in nomina tion fnr narmanent presiding officer at the Democratic caucus, March 5, and will have the backing of tne present House leaders. Mr. Palmer has charge of the metal ohoHnia In the framing of new tariff legislation by the ways and means com mittee. NOMINATIONS ARE OPPOSED Chamberlain Protests Against Ap polntment ot Burgard or Parker. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Feb. 25. Senator Chamberlain it develops today. Is opposing favorable iMinn Vtv the Senate committee en nominations of John H. Burgard as Collector of Custom, at Portland and Frank L. Parker, collector at Astoria. He filed his-original protest against both men about a month ago. Senator Chamberlain .aid today he has received protests against both men and Is opposing favorable action on - w that account. He f Z e has been lnformTrgtatjstjcij' nature was incorporated in tfeat TOurftnl tin til Tecent years na been a Democrat and at one time was active in Democratic politics. This being true Chamberlain insists that Burgard Is not the proper man to be Albert 8. Barleson. Josephns Daniels. WlllUua G. McAdoo. onninti hv a. Reou blican President, the inference being that he likewise will not be a proper appointee at the hands of the Incoming Democratic President. There is considerable local opposition to Parker on the part of Astoria people and it Is Senator uam hilnln'a Intpnttnn to flee that both these collectorshlps are kept open for Democrats after March i. TAFT DISCUSSES WORK FCTUKE DUTIES AT YALE ARE OUTLINED IX LETTER. President Says Young Men Should Appreciate Constitution, Which Now Is Regarded Lightly. NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Feb. 25. Presi dent Taft, in a letter to the Yale News tndav discussed the work he soon is to take ud at Yale as Kent professor of law. In part ne says: Tt Is with no crreat claim to erudi tion that I come back to Tale, but it la -ulth thA earnest hone that from a anmAWhat extensive and varied exneri- ence I have gleaned something of the use to the yountr men with whom i shall come In daily contact. "Thera la need that our vounsr men should appreciate the Constitution of the United States, under wnicn we have enioved so many blesslnss and nnrler which WA must work OUt OUT political and economic salvation. This need is especially keen in a day when that instrument is regarded so lightly by a class of fanatical enthusiasts seek ing short cuts to economic perrecuon on the one band and by unscrupulous demagogues who, to promote their own Interests, do not hesitate to inculcate disrespect and contempt for the Con stitution anA- thA laws on the other. "If I can help the men of Yale to know the value or. our institutions ana to annreciate the danger of accepting in nostrum that Is offered and of abandoning those foundations without which our Government could not have been, r will be thrice content." E COMMITTEE STUDIES FINANCIAL RECOMMENDATIONS. Charts Showing Affiliations of Morgan and Other Bankers to Be Part of Report. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. The House mnnAv trust committee nrobablv will vote tomorrow on its report, which will be submitted to tne House on -lnura .1 Tho i.nmmltttt n.Tl pleted today the reading of the analy-d- nt th tHtlmnnv taken throuarb- .iii t the hearings. Drenared by Samuel Untermeyer, its counsel. The report will be based almost entirely ' on Mr. I:n..mavAr'ii rAnomm An datlons. . No session of the committee was tnnlvht hilt tnriivlrillfll mATTlhprS studied the details of Mr. Untermeyer's proposals for remedial financial legis lation and will assemble tomorrow to discuss them. The committee expects to conclude its discussion and get to a vote oezore tomorrow mgui. At a hearing held by the commit 1 n(!n rAnsldaMhTA AvidenCA Of f the record. Lawrence O. Jscuaaer, in committee's statistician, was un m ,tii niwwntAH two charts, show lng the details of the affiliations of 1. p. .Morgan 4c v;o. ana u n Lji2 J ll F Vv5rVrrv"r L ' lid',- -. -;vi - VP Ar;2itin The Joyful scuna The Wonderful Music that Bursts Forth When the star. vrriTo.. That funny, little, brassy cry the arrival o the new baby 1 P"hp the most cherished remembrance of our lives. And thousands of happy no5herBr05heiI t&rnthm. to h.th and strengtt to xSjTpata. enable, the muscle. Jh.ee.iny:the:SU preserved wniiouv C"ySa will And Mother's Friend on sale at .imost an, drag .tore. a. it - stannara, miui v1'"'" mothers everywhere hare relied npon. with Its daily use during the period ot expedition, there is no" weakness, no S no nrningslckness, I"- STmly Verarkable? ' it-pente. t ilssoes and render, them pliant : and easily sroverned by the demands of "Vur- ;3 will be surprised at its wonderful effect and what a grateful 14 affords. wiT-j?i- - wAimv women. M Other pfSd i."'on of tae greatest of all helpful Influences. remedy on inn Will LUiu a-""" v-w - nle.t .th. -tore ; where thy kbie book to expectant mother. York, Boston and Chicago bankers. with banks and trust companies, rau roads, publlo utility , corporations, in surance companies and industrial con i, stMilr Awnmhln. Inter cerna imuueu t, ' i i, j rii,Annit,t. underwriting at filiations and voting trusts These charts, which, aocording to Mr. Scud-de-r, are based entirely on the testi mony taken by the committee, will be Included as a part 01 tne repori. LEAGUE ACCUSES NAGEL VIOLATION OF OATH OF OFFICE IS CHARGED. Asiatic Excluslonists Say Secretary Wasted Funds and Refused to Deport Undesirables. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25. Asiatic Exclusion League, with headquarters here, forwarded today a letter to Presi dent Taft charging Charles Nagel as head of the Department of Commerce and Labor, with dereliction in perform ance of duty, with having wasted pub lic funds and with having violated his oath of office. The lea-rue charges that Pagel dls credited the work of Daniel . Keefe, Commissioner-General of Immigration, and prevented his performance of his duties faithfully, in oraer to unve mm from office and put a friend in his nlace. . It Is declared tuat .Nagei vioiaieo. mo oath of office by allowing persons en gaged in immoral occupations to enter the country and refusing to order their deDortation. The league cites numer ous alles-ed violations of the law in this connection. The further charge Is made that the league is in possession of facts which will prove that Secre tary Nagel has been guilty of wasteful expenditure of public funds. The letter concluded with a charge that Secretary Nagel has disregarded the law governing the examination of Asiatics at this port. MASSAGE JJEVICE KILLS Water of Bathtub Acts as Deadly Conductor of Electricity. DES MOINES, la., Feb. 25. While bathing at her home here this after noon, Mrs. E. B. Austin, wife of a prominent business man, was electro cuted by a "massage vibrator" which she had been using. The body was discovered by the 9-year-old daughter of the couple, when she returned from school. It was partly submerged in the bathtub and a deep burn across the breast and neck caused. Coroner Lee to decide that death was due to a shock from the vibrator. It is believed the water in which Mrs. Austin had been bathing formed a conductor and sent the electric current through her body In sufficient force to cause death. PROFESSOR WANTS 'FRATS' Wisconsin President Pleads for Re tention of Student Societies. -x a nrcnv wis. Feb. 25. President vonhian or tho University of Wlscon- AUU.UV, W "w t a nnmmlttAA of the Wisconsin Legislature today that to aDonsn ira- ternitles at the institution wowa mean their continuance under the name ot .i..h. l ra BnnbA asrainst Tlie nass- hill nronosine: ai. - ...w . -. their abolition in au siaie-suppurims schools. ni n,uu,nt vuaa asked to recon cile the argument mat iramruuy iu ova 9 nO (i,nl hplOW 11(111-11101X1 ucia " r .i.i.ini that fraternities are a force I fn .hnlaat d CrmOAS Wltn -HIS for good. He replied the percentage would proDaniy ne still lower nwc iu same men not members of fraternities. r.-Aoir latta, MnniAtles own or control properties at the state university of an estimated value or oau,ouv. STRIKE INQUIRY ORDERED Ohio Senate Will Demand: Books ol Rubber Manufacturers. rnr mvrctTTR n . Fob. !S. The State r . n w, rn.c n f an tn 3 ailontAjl. i3CUL J v' -" " today, a resolution providing for an In vestigation into the strike of rubber workers at Akron, where several thousand men are demanding higher wages and improved working condi tions. The resolution empowers the committee to compel Akron rubber manufacturers to produce their books and show whether or not excessive profits am being made "as a result of a high protective tariff and over capitalized corporations, wuoso biuuk largely Is water." Senator Potting, of Akron, who made & fijebt against the resolution, de- 3 If you have money awaiting permanent invest ment, a good plan is to" deposit it in the Savings Department of this Company. It will begin to draw interest on the first day of the calendar month after deposit. If it only remains one cal endar month you will receive interest for that time. Security Savings and Trust Company Fifth and Morrison Streets. Capital and Surplus v . . . . . $1,400,000 Five Carlines Serve Laurelhurst Why Experiment When Choosing a Home Site? The CHOOSING a home site in an uncertain district is a costly experiment. Laurelhurst is past the ex perimental stage -the improvements are complete-five carlines are in actual operation-homes of such beauty and value are erected as to permanently assure its character and exclusiveness. . You pay no more for a Laurelhurst lot than you tvouW foi property I an uncertain, district-in a dfab lines PROMISING improvements ASSURING beautitui homes PREDICTING increased valuation over night 1 some hoped-for event HAPPENS. xwrirTva ' . There is NOTHING to happen NOTHING to P10? diet that will maie ITFTBotIt EVERY convenience-EVERY detail COMPLETE TOD, . One thousand dollars buys a splendid building site in .fgJJZ ten per cent down and two per cent a month pays for it-it s an notS experiment-Laurelhurst is as fixed in its valuation as a Government bond- HOW TO GET THERE. Take the Laurelhurst. East Ankeny, Rose City Park, Montavilla or Beau monf carSne TcS-or, if you will phone us we will take you out the ma chine at such time as suits your convenience. MEAD & MURPHY Sales Agents. Delahunty & Clements-Tract clared that the strike was being fos tered by leaders of the Industrial Workers of the World, and Preyed that scenes such as were enaoted in tnf liwernence. Mass., strike , won d . fol low In Akron unless the strikers changed their leadership. ; NO WILL IS LEFT BY POET Joaqnln Mlller'8 Widow Asks for tetters of Admlnlstratiop. . is v.R An- Oakland Toa. hl Ij. Miller, wiaow -- SulnVller, the poet. t tlon ror " "I left by the ,itt -tSitfi. TSO Will the estate. .tUioner. w poet, accoramg --rtv o ..... nnrsonal property tlxes tne A Good Shaunpoo For Only One Cent (11 lnot 4 tAms that a genuln remedy for hair and scalp troubles has been found." writes Mae Martyn in th Boston Ledger. "The problem of ii.i. nnnttractlve hair and dan druffy. diseased scalps appears to be solved. I find tnai tnese disappear almost as if by magic by shampooing the hair wun p.m w .1. AV r.nrA thA shamooo, simply dis solve a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup of hot water. It maKes an uu.. j that cleanses perfectly and . e,oiiv. The beauty of this shampoo is that It dries very quickly and seems to' Invigorate sou ym , ,,m- h -hnlr and scalp. It makes the balr glossy, fluffy and easy to do up The cost of camnrox is out and It has the inexpressible approval of every woman who uses it. aov. The success of 1 Portland Glazect Clement Sewer, Pine is due large ly to the fact that it is better pipe solving the sewer pipe problem sat isfactorily. Boost for it. Addition with Character Phone M 1503, A 1515. Agents-East 39th and Glisan-Phone Tabor 34337 at $1000 and real property "in excess of 10,000." It Is generall understood that Mil ler's estate is large, as his homo. "The Heights,'- in the foothills, has been valued at about 175.000. In addition, he leaves valuable copyrights and roy alties on his works. The heirs of law are Mrs. Abble Leland Miller. Juanlta Miller, a daughter, both living in Oak , i a . im-i no xrPnnTnn k of Ran 1 till u, aa ... - - Francisco, a grandchild, son of Maude Miller McCormack, a daughter, de ceased. Michigan Society Will Meet. ST. JOHNS', Feb. 25. (Special.) 270V'2 Stark St. The Blues of the Michigan Society mcmnersnip corneal win nu... mn. meeting at their headquarters in the offices of S. X. Vincent & Co 816 Cham ber of Commerce building, tomorrow night at 8:15 P. M. All Wolverines are welcome. ' . Debt Collections Made Easier. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. The Senate judiciary committee favorably reported today Senator Pomerenc's bill to make Judgments for debt obtained In Federal courts In one state applicable to prop erty In another state without Institut ing suit there, but upon mere filing of a copy of the transcript. BALTIMORE RIPENED BY MATURITY, IN ABSOLUTE PURITY and. LAVABAK i um, VtlOmm 1 I