THE MORXIXP OREGONTAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1914.
LAND SCHEME OF
LLOYD-GEORGE TOLD
Scots at Glasgow Hear of Idea
Regarding Rating of In-'
flated Values.
MEN OF NOBILITY SCORED
Fewer Class Barriers Declared to
Esist in Scotland Than In South,
Enabling Scions of Peasantry
to Attain High Places.
LOXDON, March 10 Lyold-George,
Chancellor of the Exchequer and re
former, has delivered his long-awaited
speech on his land proposals to a mass
meeting- of Liberals in Glasgow. His
chief points were:
"The Government intends to erive ef
feet in legislation to the principle of
rating rate values.
"J regard the proposal to transfer
all rates from the structure to the site
as impracticable and the objection to
any part of the rates being- put on the
site as pusillanimous.
'There are several alternative
methods within these two limits which
we could apply.
"Dukes are always in the habit of
asking more for their land than it is
really worth.
Duke's Price la Cat.
"The Duke of Montrose asked 1130.-
000 for land wanted for public purposes
in Glasgow. He got 195.000.
"He was rated on that land at about
12 cents an acre, and the people of
Ulasgow had to pay him 2000 years'
purcnase.
We shall see in future that the
Duke contributes towards the rates on
the basis of the value he assigns.
"The Duke of Sutherland asked $2,
395.000 for the lean, scraggy part of
his estate. He overlooked the fact that
ins trustees had sworn that the whole
of the million acres for death duty
purposes were worth $2,000,000.
"Does he suggest that his trustees
committed perjury by swearing that
the land was only worth one-third of
its real value? There never has been
such a case since the days of Ananias
ana faapphlra. "
Resurrection Is Forecast.
In his peroration he declared that
"the chariot of retribution is drawing
-'-!" uuu inai. lie LI1C U&WR
of the resurrection of the oppressed
Eiiaing ine horizon."
"There are substantial differences in
some respects between the agrarian
conditions of Scotland and those of
xne Jaouth," said Lloyd-George. "But
still there is one great, deep, underly
ing principle of all sound, just, and
beneficient land laws in every land.
That the land in all countries was
created by Providence for the benefit
of all those who dwell therein, and
that any privileges, rights, or Interests
attaching for the time being, whatever
their origin may be, to the ownership
of land that are inconsistent with this
erreat purpose ought in the interests of
the community to be ruthlessly over
ridden. "There is no more serious evil that
can affect any country than that its
peasantry should be quitting it. Peas
antry in a country is like & gold re
serve, and the moment there is a run
on the bank you begin to realize the
true value of that resource.
Scot Class Barriers Fh.
"This resource Is drawn upon largely
by every branch of the national life.
There is no part of the Empire, there
is no country in Europe, which draws
as largely upon these resources as
Scotland does. The reason is that you
have fewer class barriers than we have
in the South. Your education is more
democratic so the children of the peas
ant and the laborer find their way to
the foremost positions In your life.
It is more difficult in the South for
the peasant to break away from the
lot into which he was born. In the
South you have got snobbishness in
many parts like a steaming haze, op
pressing ana piague-paralyzing activ
ity, progress and energy. .
"In many of our schools it is taught
as part of our education. I was taught
that my business was to be humble, to
lower my head humbly to all my bet
ters, and it was explained carefully to
me that my betters were the parish
equlre and the parson. I have obeyed
the instructions from my youth very
faithfully."
Proud" he added, "of having had the
honor of inscribing the first lady elect
or on the lists."
In the Seventeenth Arrondlssement
the lady president of the league, Mile.
Eonneville, was received with equal
politeness and Madame Grunberg,
Madame Launay and half a dozen
"midinettes" were inscribed on the list
of the Nineteenth Arrondlssement.
In some of the other Mairies the em
ployes were not so pleasant. "Are you
a Frenchman?" asked one employe
harshly. "No, I am a French woman."
replied the applicant. "Only French
men can oe inscribed, retorted the se
vere clerk. "That Is yourNway of in
terpreting the law," insisted the lady.
"i-scort this lady out," said the clerk to
the gendarme, as his final reply, and
two gendarmes took her by the arm and
led her to the door.
Somewhat similar scenes haDDened In
the other Mairies, where the clerks had
received no orders. But it is not yet
sure tnat those who succeeded in get
ting on the list will be allowed to vote.
The lists will pass through a commit
tee of revision, which is at liberty to
siriice their names out
BILL EDWARDS ACCUSED
BALTIMORE MAX NAMES POLITI.
CIAJf AS CO-RESPONDENT.
Lawyer for Joseph R. Stonebreaker
Says Full List of Others Would Read
Like Page of "Who's Who."
NEW YORK, March 2 "Big Bill"
Edwards, bachelor, Princeton football
star, and Commissioner of Street Clean
ing in the McClellan and Gaynor admin
istrations, was only one of the many
notable men named a few days ago by
Joseph R. Stonebreaker in a suit for
divorce against his wife. Constance. In
fact, Wayne M. Musgrave. Stonebreak
er's lawyer, said: "The list of co-re
spondents reads like a page from
'Who's Who.'."
uivers otner men, including a
Pittsburg steel magnate and B. Clif
ford Kline, brother of ex-Mayor Kline.
are on the list.
Mwiras, wno was served with a
subpena to appear for the trial March
said:
"I II be there. I'll be at the trial
and give them any information I can.
The truth is I know nothing about
this divorce case. I think there must
be some mistake about me beinir one
of the co-respondents. The charge Is
as ridiculous as it is untrue."
btonebreaker. the plaintiff lives In
Baltimore. He is a son of" the late
Joseph R. Stonebreaker. who was pres
ident or tne fidelity & Deposit Com
pany, of Maryland. Mrs. Stonebreaker
is a daughter of W. T. Stillwell. former
president of the Mapos Central Sugar
Company of Baltimore. She formerly
resided with her husband at 12 Arden
street, the Bronx. She has the custody
ot tne two children.
Stonebreaker's lawyer has issued
subpenas to some of the other men
who will figure. The Pittsburg eteel
man, it is said, has successfully
dodged a process server for the Dast 10
days. He is described as a man well
known in the financial and industrial
worlds.
Through his counsel. I. T. Flatte
Mr. Kline said:
"It is a grave injustice to mention
my name in this case. I am innocent
of any wrongdoing. About six months
ago I was sued for alienating the af-
rectlons or Mr. Stonebreaker's wifa.
put in an answer denying the
cnarges, but tne case has never been
put on the calendar."
Lawyers for Mrs. Stonebreaker have
demanded a bill of particulars from
her husband's attorney. She demands
that she be supplied with the time.
places and occasion on which she is
alleged to have been guilty of mis
conduct with each of the men named
in the case. She was granted by Su
preme Court Justice Bijur a counsel fee
of S250 to defend the action.
Stonebreaker i3 connected with the
Prudential Life Insurance Company.
ALL YOU MEN and
Jr- young men will find
your wants provided for. in
this wonderful collection of
Spring Suits.
Fabrics both home and foreign
tailoring that expresses the very
last word in fit and style.
See the display of Spring mod
els in the celebrated Stein-Bloch,
Atterbury System and Fashion
clothes suits with a pedigree,
made for gentlemen.
$20 to $35
New Balmacaans in Scottish
weaves; smart and easy-fiting,
$20 to $35
Men, Main Floor
Young Men, Second Floor
Dunlap Hats Brewer Hats
BEN
SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
Morrison Street at Fourth
PLOT IS CHARGED
Man Indicted for Agreeing
Kill Three Officials.
to
are registered at the Multno-
FRAUD CASES INVOLVED
"QUEENERS" SET LIMIT
El Paso Swains Determine to Spend
n,y 3ftJffiSeJon Girls.
EL PASO. Tex., March 7. Declaring
that "the high cost of living and the
expensive tastes of many of the girls of
El Paso" has driven them to take ac
tion, a number of young- men of El
Paso met in the Y. M. C. A. last night
and organized a club, each member of
which is pledged not to spend more
than $5 a week on girls. 'Each mem
ber also pledges himself not to hire
cabs or automobiles for social engagements.
Jt is claimed that the organizati
many representative young
men. and that lawyers, doctors, bank
clerks, stenographers and mechanics
tie lmiuaea. They are not giving out
any names at present, but declare that
they will be known by a bow of red
ribbon, which they will wear in the
lapels of their coats when calling on
the girls, so that the girls may have
ample warning.
WOMEN GET ON POLL LIST
Many Permitted to Jlegister in Paris
by Clerks Who Arc Polite.
PARIS, March 10. When the time
limit for inscriptions on the elec
toral lists for the coming elections for
Parliament expired, the employes at
the 20 Mairies of Paris were not a
little surprised to see a number of
women who came to have their names
registered on the books at the last
minute.
The League for Women's Rights had
resolved to spring this surprise on the
public authorities. Several of them
however, took care to notify the Mayors
of their arrondissements the evening
before. They were, perhaps, the wisest,
as the Mayors, being polite and defer
ential to the fair sex by instinct and
training, could not but make up their
minds to give them satisfaction, and.
consequently, the employes received
orders to inscribe the feminine would
be electors. Thus It happened that the
ladies were well received at the Mairies
of the First, Seventeenth and Nineteenth
arrondissements.
In the First Arrondlssement. the ladv
doctor. Madame Edward Fillet, vu-.e-president
of the league, was the first t
be inscribed. The employe reeeivliij:
her with the greatest courtesy, thankee,
her for having been so kind as to comi
and be the first on the list and hopei
that she would come again. "I ami
BOY GANGS ARE NATURAL
Necessity, When Properly Directed,
Benefit, Says Sociologist.
KAXSAS CITT, Mo., March 3. Boy
gangs are not a menace in the belief
of Professor .ulackmar, head of the de
partment of sociology and economics in
the University of Kansas, who ad
dressed the Mercantile Club in this city.
"The gang is a necessity in the life
of a boy," Professor Blackmar said.
"We all have our gangs. This club is
a gang for promoting good things for
tne city. Just so, the thing to do is
to turn the boy gang to good account
and encourage the boys to something
oi Denent. .Discourage playing in the
alley by encouraging games and con
tests." Play is a necessary part of the life
of a child, he argued, and it is the duty
of grownups" to aid the children and
see that they have proper surroundings
for their play.
"No man should ever get too old to
get down on all fours and ride the
baby on his back," he said.
Attempt to Dynamite Home of Terra
Hante Judge Declared to Have
Been Frustrated Only by
Presence of Guards.
Theft or Sack of Coffee Charged.
Charles Davis, who has served sev
eral terms in Portland and California
cities on charges of "short-changing,"
was arrested by Detectives Hyde and
Vaughn yesterday in the alleged act of
stealing a sack of coffee from the de
livery platforms of Closset & Devers'
plant. He is alleged to have hired an
express wagon, backed it up to the
platform and coolly loaded the sack on
the wagon.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March 10.
Bert Dickens, a carpenter, was arrest
ed today on an indictment charging
him with- conspiracy to kill Judge For-
tune, of the Circuit Court: Felix
Blankenbaker, special judge hearing
the election fraud cases, and Joseph
Koach, special prosecutor.
It is alleged . that Dickens entered
into an agreement with persons not
named to kill the three court officials,
either by throwing bombs or by placing
dynamite under their homes. A witness
before the grand jury testified that
an attempt to dynamite Judge For
tune's home Sunday night haj failed
because of the presence of guards. At
the time the attempt was made Judge
fortune and Prosecutor Roach were
in Indianapolis appealing to Governor
Kalston for state protection for wit
nesses and officials during the trial
here next week of Mayor Roberts, who
is charged with election frauds.
The threats against the lives of the
officials and witnesses in the fraud
cases are alleged to have been made
in connection with the case of William
Huffman, a city official, who was con
victed here last week, and sentenced
to irom mree to iu years in tne state
penitentiary for the illegal use of elec
tion ballots.
John L. Cronin. a City Councilman,
also was Indicted today on charges
or perjury in connection with his tes
timony before the grand Jury regard
ing an amount of money he received
for election expenses. Cronin was re
leased on bond of 11000 and Dickens
was held In jail, being unable to fur
nlsh 25.000 bond.
PERSONAL MENTION.
T. G. Bligh, of Salem, is at the Cor
nelius.
Charles S. Cramer, of Eugene, Is at
me jsenson.
O. J. Oswald, of Mount Angel, is at
tne canton.
C P. Knudson, of Tillamook, is at
tne Oregon.
D. T. Ayers, of San Francisco, is at
tne canton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Betcher and Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Krise. of Red Wing.
BROTHERS WALK FROM VENICE, CAL., TO PORTLAND IN
47 DAYS
1 1
1
-
C. B. Giles. C. . S. Giles.
.V walk of 1250 miles from Venice, Cal., to Portland, in 47 days,
is a record claimed by C. B. Giles and , C. S. Giles, of the Al G.
Barnes circus, who arrived yesterday at the office of Mayor Albee at
tiie City Hall, where they delivered a message from Mayor Holbrook,
of Venice. The letter from the Venice Mayor was dated January 22.
The two say they averaged 27 miles a day and kept on the move
every day. The greatest distance walked in any one day was 32
miles and the least 18 miles.
Minn,
mah.
J. D. McKennon, of La Grande, is at
the Imperial.
Frank Cunningham, of Hannah, Or.,
is at the Carlton.
H. A. Whitman, of Woodburn, Or., is
at the Multnomah.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Bayer, of Tacoma,
are at the Benson.
Mrs. W. R. Reinhardt, of La Grande,
Is at the Nortonla.
J. L. Mo is registered at the Mult
nomah from Seattle.
H. L. Eller is registered at the Carl
ton from Coburg, Or.
Mrs Christine Gath, of Hood River,
is at the Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Flint, of Eugene,
are at the Washington.
J. E. Jackson is registered at the
Cornelius from Eugene.
A. C. Corbin is registered at the
Washington from Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Griffin, of Chi
cago, are at the Benson.
"Emil Marx, a Seattle attorney, is
registered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cassiday, of Sacra
mento, are at the Imperial.
Mrs. Lee W. Paulson, of Ilwaco,
Wash., is at the Cornelius.
It S. Cheney, of New York and San
Francisco, is at the Imperial.
J. C. Johnston, of Sllverton, regis
tered at the Multnomah yesterday.
James Cronin, a Spokane business
man, is registered at the Oregon.
Mrs. Mary Burgen, of Cle Elum,
Wash., is registered at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Youmans, -of
Stevenson, are registered at the Nor
tonia.
C. R. Shunn, of Chehalis, Wash., is
registered at the Nortonla with Mrs.
Shunn.
A. F. Coats, a cement and lumber
manufacturer of Seattle, is at the Ore
gon with Mrs. Coats.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Baker and
daughter, Evelyn R. Baker, are regis
tered at the Benson from Chicago,
L. A. Long, editor of the Hillsboro
Argus, was in the city on business
yesterday.
James Withycombe is registered at
the Imperial from Corvallls. H. W.
Nichols is also registered at the Im
perial from Corvallls,
STALWART S G 0 UT J S D EAD
BLOOD BROTHER OF COCHISE, IX-
DIAN WARRIOR, PASSES.
Captain Thomas Jefferson Jeffords
First Army Messenger to Get
Tfa rough Apache Country.
WOMAN GAINS PLAGE
MLLE. MARIES LENGRV OF FIU.CK
JM LINES FOR DISTINCTION.
If Her Play Is Produced By Comedle
Franeaise It Will Be First. Woman's
Since George Sand's Day.
PARIS, March 10. (Special.) Mile.
Marie Leneru has written a play, "La
Triomphatrice," which will be read to
the Committee of the Comedie Fran
eaise shortly by the new administrator,
M. Albert Carre. If, as seems proba
ble, the play is, accepted, it will be
the first work by a woman performed
by the Comedie Franeaise since the
days of George Sand and Madame de
Girardin. Mile. Leneru has had a re
markable history. She was "discov
ered" by M. Antoine at about the same
time that M. Octave Mirbeau "discov
ered" Marguerite Audoux, the author
ess of "Marie Claire."
There is nothing in common between
the two writers except the fact that
the circumstances of both lives seem
scarcely such as would make literary
artists of them. Madame 'Audoux was
very humble workwoman when she
wrote her first book. Mile. Leneru
lives in different surroundings, but she
is hampered by ' physical infirmities
which almost cut her off from human
intercourse. Yet "Les Affranchis,"
written by Mile. Leneru, and produced
by M. Antoine at the Odeon one Sat
urday afternoon a few years ago.
showed extraordinary insight into
human nature and a wonderful grasp
of dramatic art. The audience was
astounded, after the first few scenes.
to find that the new dramatist this time
had written a play which, for inten
sity of feeling and for a certain sense
of mystery, might be compared with
Ibsen's modern works.
Nothing is naturally yet known of
La Triomphatrice," except that it has
aroused the enthusiasm of Madame
Bartet. who will play the principal
part, and M. Carre, who will read the
play to the committee himself, as the
authoress is unable to do so. "Les Af
franchis" was a very powerful study
of intellectual friendship, growing in
to passion, between a philosopher who
has "freed" his mind from ordinary
dogmas, and bis devoted disciple of
18. who thinks that she has freed her
self. But, . although he dares, she at
the last moment dare not. The mother
superior of the convent in which she
was brought up wins her back to re
nunciation, and the philosopher won
ders at the end whether their self-
sacrifice may not be the worst selfishness.
TUCSON, Ariz., March 6. (Special.)
Who has not heard of Geronimo. the
Apache, and of Cochise, that other
Apache warrior, renowned for qualities
very much like statesmanship, as well
as for his cunning and fighting prow
ess? A scout of the Geronimo days, a
blood brother" of old Cochise, Is dead.
He was Captain Thomas Jefferson
Jeffords and his tall, spare frame, stal
wart for so many years, fell at the age
of 83.
Captain Jeffords was a genuine In
dian fighter. He was the first scout
to get through the Apache country of
Arizona to Tucson in 1860 with mes
sages from the California division of
the Army. Scouts before him Aad tried
and failed.
It was afterwards that Captain Jef
fords and Cochise, whose stronghold
was in a rugged canyon in the Dragoon
Mountains, southwest of Tucson, went
through the ceremony of transfusing
blood into each other's veins. Cochise
presented the Captain-with a double
barreled shotgun. He still had it when
he died.
It was said by some that only Jef
fords knew the location of Cochise's
grave somewhere in those same
Dragoon Mountains. Either he kept
tnat secret through sentimental lovaltv
to the old chief, or because he feared
what the Indians would do should he
reveal it. After his death Madame
Alice Morajeska, an author and ex
newspaper woman, whom Jeffords
once took into the Cochise stronghold,
said that he had shown her the loca
tion of the grave. He showed her also
that underground passage, miles in
length, by which Cochise used to give
tne united btates troopers the slip.
Jeffords died at the Owl's Head mine,
belonging to Madame Morajeska, about
.sa mnes west or this city.
In 1871, when General Howard came
to Arizona to make a treaty with
Cochise, In 1876, he served with Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles in the campaign
against Geronimo that resulted in his
capture.
His title of Captain was acquired on
a steamer plying between the UDDer
Mississippi and Missouri rivers to New
Orleans.
SAFECRACKER USES JAIL
New York Prisoner Works 1 0 Years
From Cell.
MIXEOLA, N. Y., March 3. The grand
jury investigated the alleged confes
sion of a prisoner who said that for
10 years he has been using the Nassau
County jail as the base of safe-cracking
tng expeditions into the neighboring
country. On one occasion he used the
jail as a temporary storehouse for loot
taken from a store in Port Washington.
The scandal involves several women
prisoners who allege that they were
abused by the keepers and by some of
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A former warden of the jail and
four former keepers were indicted.
The indictments were voted after the
jurors had heard the stories of three
women prisoners and other witnesses
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mates.
Loganberry Men to Meet.
Loganberry growers throughout the
state will be asked to attend a meetine
in Salem Saturday to found a growers'
association. Announcement of the plans
for organization were received at the
Portland Commercial Club yesterday in
a letter from G. F. Rodgrers and V. S.
Bynon, of the Salem Oommerefal Club.
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Famous for Wines
J STATE AGENTS I
0lh German Hager
1 34 Third St., Cor. Alder
tf" - I M A, V 6737, A 777S. tt! I
IgL j Quick Free Motor
tl I Delivery ejJL
UNTIL MIDNIGHT. I