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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1912)
TTTE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER IP, 191. PHOTO GEAPH S SHOW PRESIDENT-ELECT AND HIS NEAREST COMPETITOR VOTING LAST TUESDAY ONE CABINET PLACE PRINCETON IS VITAL TO WEST Right in the Little Details M On Selection of Secretary of Interior Will Depend Rec . lamation Progress. M SOUTH HAS COUNTER-PLAN (A rhawiri iTmr-i-m-iu miu.ij inn" ,111 I I W 1 U -A J S Swamp Land Projects, If Adopted, YouId Cut Heavily Into Funds Now Used for Development of Arid Regions. OREOOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Nov. 9. Cabinet building will be In order from now until March 4. when the new Administration cornea into power, and the new President will announce his own selections. This is always the case when there Is to be a change of Administration, and no President In recent years has ever lacked for suggestions as to the proper men to place at the head of the various Government departments. For between politicians and the newspapers, sugges tions are always made in profusion and innumerable Cabinets are built up by all save the one man entrusted with that power. The selection of a Cabinet by the President-elect always comes after the volunteera have completed their work. There Is one Cabinet appointment to be made on March 4 In which the West is vitally Interested the selection of a Secretary of the Interior. The Demo cratic National platform contained a plank that seemed to foreshadow a practical administration of public land affairs, but It remains to be seen whether that party pledge was made merely as a vote-getter or Is a plank to be followed out by the new Adminis tration. Htm Committee la Flacfcetla. It is evident that a Secretary of the Interior appointed to carry out the con servation and public land planka of the Democratic platform would come at once into conflict with the Democratic members of the public lands committee of the House of Representatives, for the Democratic legislative record on conservation, made by the present House of Representatives, is not In ac cord with the Baltimore platform, but rather is diametrically opposed to that platform. For the public lands com mittee of the House, as has been dem onstrated many times in the past two years, believes in the Pinchot brand of conservation, and has been particularly hostile to most of the legislation by the West- It Is true the committee re ported the three-year homestead bill, but It did so only after great pressure was brought to bear by Speaker Clark and by several Democratic Senators, for the committee left to Itself would have adopted the Fisher Idea and re ported out a substitute bill requiring five years' cultivation Instead of three. There have been many measures be fore the present public lands committee of benefit to the West, especially bills intended to make available the public resources now tied up by withdrawals. None of these bills has ever been al lowed to com out of committee, and whenever an effort was made to get them out such conservationists as Gtf ford Pinchot. Secretary Fisher and Louis Brandels have been called upon for an expression of opinion, and the view of those men, against the West ern view, has been accepted and acted upon. South Has Swamp Laad Plaaa. So it is said that if Mr. Wilson ap points as Secretary of the Interior a man who believes in the conservation plank of the Baltimore platform, that man will find a hostile Congress on his hands, unless the strength of the Ad ministration is brought to bear on Con gress to get out some practical and sensible land legislation that will aid and not longer retard the development of the West. With an Administration favoring practical land legislation. Con gress may change its tune, but many of the leading Democrats have taken a Arm stand against the West, and they would have to change their position completely to uphold the Baltimore platform. In this connection, it is important to remember that the South dominates the Democracy, and the South Is not deeply interested in the reclamation of arid lands, but Is interested directly in the reclamation of swamp lands. There is a 'probability that the Democratic majority in Congress, at last having the power, may make some provision for reclaiming the swamp lands of the South, and the suggestion has been made that a part of the reclamation funds may be diverted for this purpose, inasmuch as there is no public land fund In the South, and there would be great opposition to making a direct appropriation from the Treasury for this purpose. It Is needless to say that any diver sion of money from the reclamation fund to a swamp-land reclamation fund will retard greatly the completion of Government projects in the West, and will shut off for years to come the adoption of any new arid land reclama tion projects. The temptation to use the reclamation fund for swamp land reclamation will be great and the de mand will be strong. Much will de pend upotl the attitude of the Admin istration, or rather, the attitude of the President and his Secretary of the In terior. If a Western man is made Sec retary of the Interior, any diversion of money from the reclamation fund will be resisted, but If a Southerner Is named, the West may as well shut its eyes and prepare for a long period of almost stagnation. The reclamation work has proceeded slowly with the funds available; with half the fund diverted to the South. It will be almost impossible to note any progress. r W. K. NEWELL NEW REGENT Successor Named by Governor to J. C. Ainsworth, Resigned. SALEM. Or.. NovT 9. (Special.) W. K. Newell, of Gaston, was appointed today by Governor West as a member of the board of regents of the'Unlver-. slty of Oregon to succeed J." C. Ains worth, whose resignation was tendered ap-ft and which hag 1uat been accepted. Mr. Ainsworth said that business reasons made it practically Impossible for him to attend the meetings . and serve on the board. The Governor asked that the resignation be held up pending the vote of the people on the millage tax bill, which provided that one board of regents should control the higher educational Institutions. Folger Wins 8-Day Race. BOSTON. Nov. 9. Joe Fogler, of New York, spurted Into the home stretch at the finish of the six-day bicycle race at the Boston arena tonight and won the contest. With his teammate, Jimmy Moran. of Chelsea, he had set a new world's mark for so hours' riding, a total distance of 1S90.1 miles. ( I V vtSl if 5 -V . - ... n. n ...... nn-w . rw . nh V I n A V DDtVm"rAV ABOVE. WOODROW TI.SO.V DHOKri.Xi HIS HA1.WI1 inw inn. mjmj. j j . v. .n. v. . - . ' ... BELOW, THEODORES ROOSEVELT HAKDING IX HIS BALLOT, AFTER T OTLG A STRAIGHT PROGRESSIVES TICKET. . . i . : TAR OUT TO FIGHT President Believes Roosevelt Is Laying Plans for 1916. RECENT DEFEAT EXPECTED Republican Leaders Call at White House, Where Situation Is Dis cussed Business Men's. Clubs to Be Formed. Contlmird From Flrt Page.) political ambitions he may have for the future. Indeed. It Is doubtful whether Mr. Taft ever will care again to seek political preltrmeit. Party of Constitution" la Motto. The nlans which the President has discussed with Republican leaders for keeping alive the principles of the re publican parly contemplate the organi zation of business men's clubs and agi tation In favor ot-constitutional gov ernment. "The party of the constitution" Is the motto that the President and his fol lowers urge upon the Republican party in Its fight for life. The President called several Senators and members of Congress who were in town to the White House this afternoon and talked with them in regard to the ultuatlon. One of these visitors was Senator Burton, of Ohio. After his talk with the President Senator Burton said: "We have sustained a crushing defeat, but the Republican party will revive. The result or the election was discounted in advance and the blow Is not as severe, on that .account. The Ronnhiiran nartv must maintain Its organization and its members must not lose hope. We were beaten Before in 1892, but immediately thereafter there a'aorles of Republican victories almost unprecedented. With some pol iticians it Is a superstition that an overwhelming victory Is sure to be followed by a sharp and early reac tion. This was the case after the iArtlnn of Franklin Pierce in 1S52. It was repeated In a measure after the overwhelming victory of Grant in 1872. It was also true after the notable vie tory of Cleveland in 1892." Third Party OH-M11 Party. msr RAnublican callers at the White House were Senator Sutherland, of Utah: Representative Payne, of New York, and ex-Representative Olcott, ot New York. Senator Sutherland saia: "The third party is founded wholly upon the personality of one man. and has no future of its own except through that man. "The Republican party Is founded upon principles and the adherence to x. onnutltutlon and laws, and it will live long after its leaders are dead and gone." Charles D. Hilles, chairman of the Republican National committee, prob ably will return to his former position as secretary to the President within the next few weeks. Carmi A. Thomp son, who has been the President's sec retary since Mr. Hilles took charge of the President's political interests, will probably be transferred to some other post. He may be appointed a member of the Industrial Commission, which was created at the last session of Con gress. J HOOD RIVER WOMEN FIRST Astoria Not to Be Initial Vsers of Ballot in State. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 9. (Spe cial.) The women ot Hood River will be the first in Oregon to exercise the franchise. On December 3, the day after they will be given the privilege of voting, the regular city election will be held. It is understood that a number of the leaders of the women here will be placed on a ticket that will enter the field at the December election. - Astoria laid claim to giving Oregon women first chance at ballot by their city election, but it is not held until December 11. BULGARS GET STRONGHOLD Turkish Searchlights and Projectiles Fail at Kartaltepoc. VIENNA. Nov. 9. Hhe Reichspost correspondent with the Bulgarian army sends the following: "Kartaltpes and Papatepec, Important positions northwest and . southeast of Adrianople, were captured Thursday night. A brigade of infantry followed up a fierce cannonade and stormed the forts amid a blaze of Turkish search lights and a hail of projectiles. ?r. "Reinforcements rushed up. and. -at once began to fortify the rear of the captured positions for the purpose of repelling counter attacks." Kartal tepee is an especially strong position, rising to a height of 465 feet. It dominates the city and outlying forts and further defense of Adrianople is considered hopeless. 1 FORMER HII.L MILITARY ACAD EMY BOY LEADS ORE GON (LIB. if t . I , -1 w;''' I 1 if lib' .Sri 1 s - George Hntton. ITNIVERSITY OF WASHING TON. Seattle, Nov. 9. (Special.) George Hutton, formerly of Hill Military Academy of Port land, has been elected president of the Oregon Club. Hutton is a senior in the College of Forestry, and has been prominent In uni versity affairs since his entering Washington.' He was a member of the student board of control last year, and Is a member of the National Forestry Fraternity, XI Sigma Pi. He was a captain of one of the cadet companies in his second year, and was elected to Tau Tau Kappa, an upper classmen honor society. Hutton is an athlete of no mean ability, having practically cinched a place on the varsity crew this year. He won his numeral twice in interclass track, and is a mem ber of the Kirby Club, one of the rowing clubs. Hutton graduates this . year, and will go to Yale nejft year for a master's degree In forestry. Tracy Griffin, of The Dalles, was elected vice-president of the Oregon Club. He is a member of the University Daily staff and a junior in college. Bessie Harri son, of Astoria, is secretary treasurer of the club. Miss Har rison is a sophomore and a mem ber of Alpha Chi. Omega Sorority. PUGILIST TO APPEAL Attorneys for Jack Johnson to Fight Mann Act. NEGRO FEIGNS SICKNESS Black Boxer Indicted on Charge of White Slaverjnfenrs "Illness" Diagnosed as '-'Cold Feet," . Jail Inmates Rebel. CHICAGO, Nov. 9. Attorneys for Jack Johnson, who Is held in the county Jail In default of a 130,000 bond on a charge of violating the Mann act, will go to the United States Supreme Court in an effort to obtain the release of the negro champion, they announced tonight. The contention will be set up that the Mann act is unconstitutional In that it deals with a crime over which states alone have jurisdiction. Meantime Tohnso"n probably will re main in his cell. Late today he was placed In a cage with James Brown, a negro cook charged with murder. The fighter's incarceration? followed his vain effort to obtain place In the hospital ward by feigning illness. A physician examined Johnson and thus diagnosed his case: "Cold Feet," Sy Doctor. "His only trouble is cold feet." Immediately Johnson was ordered to vacate a comfortable chair in which he had been lolling. Handcuffs were placed on his wrists and he was transferred to a cell in the negro section of the Jail. Because Johnson was not placed in the negro section of cells, white prison ers at the county jail today caused diSi order that only the steel bars prevented from becoming mutiny and forced the jailer to remove the pugilist from the white department. Johnson was much annoyed by the epithets shouted at him by other mem bers of his race, In tne segregated sec tion of cells. Cell Mate Alleged Murderer. . Johnson then was placed in the same cell with James Brown, a negro steam ship cook, accused of stabbing a man to death. United States District Judge Carpen ter refused to issue a habeas corpus writ sued for by Johnson's attorneys.- Johnson's first night in the Cook County Jail netted him six hours' sleep. A request by the pugilist that he be moved to a larger cell was denied. Judge Landls left the city today to be gone -until Monday, which practi cally removed Johnson's chances of gaining his freedom until next week. It was declared by the Federal Dis trict Attorney's office that only the provision of a bond satisfactory to Judge Landis Monday or an appeal di rectly to the United States Supreme Court could effect Johnson's release until the courts passed on his case. ISLANDS EXPECT CHANGE DEMOCRATIC SWEEP IX PHIL IPPIXES COUXTED OX. Free Admission of Sugar Without Limitation Forecast Forbes Xot to Return to Manila. WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. (Special.) Governor Wilson's election means many changes In the Philippines, political and economic Soon after . the new President Is inaugurated, March 4, there will be a clean sweep of Repub lican officeholders of Presidential ap pointment In the Insular possessions. There will be a new Governor-General to succeed General Forbes, a Vice-Governor-General and a complete new Phil ippine commission. The changes will be made as rapidly as commissions held by the present officials expire. So well Is this understood that Governor-General Forbes, who is now at his Boston home on sick leave, probably will not Many a time you see clothes which look fairly well at a distance, but which show many faults on close inspection. They were fairly well cut, but were poorly tailored and fitted badly. NThis is easily avoidable if you buy Schloss Clothes. There is not a crudity about them. Every process of their cut ting, tailoring and fitting is so carefully supervised, and kept at so high a stand ard, that you are sure of a perfect gar ment not merely one that will "pass in a crowd," but one which is distinctly smart and well-made. Our new Schloss Clothes for Fall are the kind an expert Clothing Man would choose for his own use right in. every detail. Let us show them to you. Suits and Overcoats Priced at $15, $18, $20, $25 and Up to $40 Fourth and Alder Streets 1 Clothing Co. Grant Phegley, Manager return to Manila to serve the few re maining months of his term. rr-V. l-iAnr.nn,.a tin PAIIlFrAHS. in C&S6 Of a general programme of tariff reduc tion, is expected to abolish the restrict tlon concerning the 300,000 tons an nually of Philippine sugar admitted free to the United States and to admit all sugar produced in the islands free. This would have a pronounced effect In building up tne rnnippine u6ai try, to the detriment of Hawaiian and Western sugar. The Democrats are also said to be planning to abolish the hemp rebate system at Manila, whereby Americans exporting hemp to this country receive a refund of 'their export taxes, amount ing to more than tSOO.OOO annually. This would destroy the advantage American exporters now nave ove every other nationality dealing in Phil lppine hemp. STATE DUTY PUT FIRST WIXSOX TO GIVE NEW JERSEY ATTEXTIOX FOR WEEK. to state business. This" means things National will not be taken up until late in December, because he will start at the end of the coming week' on a steamship trip and a vacation that will kepe him away from political callers or offlceseekers for nearly six weeks'. The Presldent-eiect believes there Is no necessity for haste, that by the time he is back from his vacation pub Uc opinion on various subjects will have crystallized and htat then by taking counsel with his advisers he will be ablo to make important an nouncements concerning his future policy. . "I shall have nothing to say," lie said, "untl I get back. I am reading the discussions every day about an ex tra session of Congress. I am glad to note the number of prominent busi ness men who are expressing themselves." Xational Affairs Xot to Be Taken Vp Until Late in December Dis cussion on Session Watched. DDiwicTnK. N. J.. Nov. 9. Presi dent-elect Wilson considers attention to affairs of New Jersey nis lmmeaiaie duty. He announced tonight that he would devote practically all next week FOR GRIP&COUS The epidemic of Influenza Coryza ffn'n is raridlv SDreadine: througrh- r out the entire country; the importance escaping contagion, with a long Winter ahead, appeals to everyone. Dr. Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" meets the exigency of the epidemic. Taken early, cuts it short. Taken during its prevalence preoc cupies the system and prevents its in vasion. A small vial of pleasant pellets, fits the vest pocket. At your' druggist, 25c, or mailed. Humphrey's Homeo Medicine Co., Cor. William and Ann streets. New York. Adv. EiVIA Dm mUM Ttttar. tan Kmm, rVwitus, Mik-Crcsl, - - . . . r- -.- nr-. T-n Cf . V A when I ray cured. I mean juet what I say O-U-R-E-D. and not merely patched up for awhile, to return worse than before. Remember I make thl broad statement after putting ten years of my time on this one disease and nandllDsr in the mean-time a quarter of a million case ot this dreadful disease. Now, I do not care what all you hare used, nor how many doctors bare told yon that you could not be cured ,, T .-V im tnrf - Ali.nA -. ahlW Vffll that I KflOW what I am talking about Ifroa will write me TO DAY. I will sena you m rKcc i kiauui mj iww, jootnlne, guaranteed cure that will convince you more in a day than I or anyone else could in a month's time. If you are disgusted and discouraged. I dare you to give me a chance to prove my claims. By writing me to-day you will enjoy more real com fort than you bad eer thought tbls world holds for you. Just try Haod jou will tee I am telling yon tbe truth. Dr. J.E. CanaadaT, 557 Prk Sqaare, Sedalia, Me. IUkmcm: Third Nafcooal Bui, B-dli. Mo. Ooald JOB do a better act than to send this ootic to so" poor sufferer of cxmal CATARRHAL DEAFNESS VE ONI E. TASTE AND SMELL RESTORED Safe, Harmless Remedy Drives Out Catarrh; Gives Instant and Permanent Relief. The thousands who suffer the miseries of colds and catarrh and claim they have never found a cure can get instant relief by simply anointing; the nostrils with Ely's Cream Balm. Unlike internal medicines which up set th stomach, or strong: snuffs which only aggravate the trouble, this cleansing, healing, antiseptic Balm in stantly reaches the seat of the trouble, stops the nasty discharge, clears the nose, head and throat, and brings back the sense of taste, smell and improves the hearing. More than this. It strengthens the weakened and diseased tissues, thus protecting you against a return of the trouble This remedy will cure a cold In a day, and prevent Its becoming chronic or resulting in ca tarrh. Nasal catarrh Is an inflammation of the membrane lining the air passages, and cannot be reached by mixtures taken into the stomach, nor ran It be cured by snuffs and powders which only cause additional Irritation. Don't waste time on them. Get a 80-cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist, and after using It for a dsy you will wish you had tried It sooner. Mothers should give the children Ely's Cream Balm for colds and croup. It Is perfectly harmless, and pleasant to take. Agents Owl Drug Co. FIRST APPLICATION REMEDY OF A SIMPLE DARKENS FADED, GRAY HAIR Gives Strength and, Beauty to the Hair Leaves the Scalp Clean and Healthy. You don't have to have gray hair or faded hair If you don't want to. Why look old or unattractive? If your hair is gray or faded, you can change It easily, quickly and effectively by using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. Apply a little tonight, and in the morn ing vou will h ae-reeablv surprised at the results from a single application. The gray hairs will be loss conspicuous. and after a few more applications will be restored to natural color. Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur also quick ly removes dandruff, leaves the scalp clean and healthy, and promotes th growth of the hair. It is a clean wholesome dressing which may be use at any time with perfect safety. Get a fifty-cent bottle from your druggist today, and see how quickly it will restore the youthful color bad beauty of your hair and forever end the nasty dandruff, hot, itchy scalp and falling hair. All druggists sell it under guarantee that the money will be re funded if you are not satisfied after fair trial. As-ont Owl Druo; Co. COUPON .'V . : 'Save it 'for a copy of i Mmczn Governmeiit ? The Book That Skov Uocle Sam tvt Work . NOVEMBER 10 HOW TO GET THIS BOOK ,,, nll.r a, arreat euuoauu naj service to it reader a, Tha Oroi- h2 frrinLed with Mr. Hasln i o handle, W iTUWt TO Tr, Lwr ft. eSsiv, output of vaiuabla book for i-ortland. Cut the above) baaJ. the ZetZuvm Issues of The Oregonian and present them with. SoUR?J?talrte cSver thenar, ' co" f manufacture, freight and aandllng and a cy will be presented to you without additional coat. Bear In mind that i r!. It, mot carefully written; that every chapter in It is vouched or by an thltyW s py an a uj uw ciear type on -fine book paper and bound K'l&cloV" VAlI'lfl-OK .0 cents. BSvilS cin.-iuUvVww; and Present them at Th. Oregonian office, Slat. Each Book'by Mail 15c Extra for Postage and Wrapping 4