THE MOKNLNG OKEGOJS1AN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1903.
LARS ALL 10
Work of Ejctra Session
Arrangedin.Advan.ee.
RECIPROCITY WITH CUBA
Sole Purpose of Calling Con
gress Together.
INSURGENTS BROUGHT IN LINE
New tfiirs Will Be Sent to Commit
tees to Be Brought Up at Regu
lar Session -Scramble for
Committee Places.
OREGONLVN EJWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nor- S".--The special session of
Congress that meets Monday will not at
tract th attention that usually centers
in extraordinary" sessions of the National
Legislature, for the reason that the busi
ness to be transacted between now and
tae convening of the regular session In
lceTnber fras been planned In advance,
and will be. carried out to the letter. Con
gress meets tomorrow for a single pur
poseto enact legislation making immedi
ately operative tbje reciprocity treat with
Cuba 1&at w,as ratified by the United
States Senate last March, and was later
ratified by the Cuban Congress. Beyond
this, no "actual legislation will be passed,
although, of course, the sessions of both
Senate and House- are likely to be en
Jrwened by more or less oratory on Ir
elcvark topics.
Keep MeKinley Promises.
"When Congress, at the special session,
shall have passed enabling legislation so
modifying the provisions of the Dlngley
taritt Jaw as tq meet the terms of the
Cuban treaty, the Administration's Cuban
policy will have been carried out, and this
Government wd have kept promises
made to Ctfua by President MeKinley,
promises that he, at the time of his
death, bTtd been unable to fulfill.
Tfeexa is no longer any doubt about the
passage of the Cuban legislation that is
to be brought forwapd. The "Insurgents,"
' who in the last Congress were able to do
feat fee Cuban reciprocity bill, and later
prevent the ratification by the Senate of
tba Cuban reciprocity treaty, have come
into fine, and beyond a few possible bel
ligerent epeBchos-o opposition of note is
oijrccted to develop. As an example, Rep
rvwntetlve T J Jones, of "Washington,
who, -with his colleague, Cushman, was a
most active opponent of the Administra
tion's Cnban policy in the 57th Congress,
comes hjiclc to the National capital ready
to nppo' t the President. During the re
fss he foupd, to his surprise, that the
people of his state favored Cuban reci
procity, and. more than that, ho has care
fully cad the dictates of the last Republi
can platform aflopted by the "Washington
Start ReptfbllcanE, and Js willing to abide
by the wishes at his constituents. So, like
wise is Cushman. And what happened in
"Washington happened in the states of
other Republican "bolters." They are
now ready to support the treaty legisla
tion, wen though they may not personally
deem it wise.
Organization Will Be Slow.
The fact that Congress meets a month
earlier than usual does not mean that it
will compMsry organize this early. On
the contrary, it Is not probable that com
plete organisation will be perfected until
the fore part qf December. It is not be
HeveA that the committees of House and
Senate will be named until after the reg
ular session convenes on March 7. There
is no necdsslty fop organizing the com
mittees at fhis time, aside from those com
mittees that must consider the proposed
Cuban legislation. This means that the
ways and mean and rules committees of
the House win be formulated by Speaker
Cannon "qrithln the next few days, and
possibly the finance and foreign relations
conrmittoes of the Senate may demand
nn opportunity to take up this legislation
then it comes from the House. Aside
from this, there wfll be no necessity for
committee work, save on the auditing
of traveling accounts of Senators and
Representatives. If the pressure for travel
allowance is sufficiently great the audit
ing committees may be organized, to fa
cilitate these payments.
It is expected that there will be a flood
of new bills (hiring the special session,
and Jf so, they will be referred to appro
priate ebmmlrtee.s to wait until the two
houses regularly organize in December.
There 5s a. general belief that inasmuch
as no actual work, aside from Cuban legis
lation, can be performed in the special
session, there is no necessity for form
ing the committees. Bills that are intro
duced at this tlihe, therefore, will re
ceive no consideration during the month
of November.
Scramble for Committees.
Committees of the Senate are made up
by a sjecial committee of Senators; Hoube
committees are -made up by the Speaker.
There Kaj been a. tremendous scramble for
the desirable vacsneies on the more prom
inent Senate committees throughout the
Summor, and Senators seeking specific
places are filing and have been filing num
berless indorsements to support their
claims. The same Is true" of the House.
"While It is figuratively true that the
committees of the House die with each
Congress, yet it is a fact that the com
mittees are in effect as much a continuing
body as are the committees of the Sen
ate. ThoEe re-elected Congressmen who
vrene menVbr of the choice committees
of the &tth Corfgress. are very likely to
retain their oU places in the 5Sth, and
Speake -Cannon, like the special com
mltte of the Senate, will be required to
flD vacancies." rather than make up an
entire new committee slate. The new
members have becwi able to see what va
cancies are to be filled, and have gov
erned their requests accordingly.
There has never been an official an
nonncement that the committees of Sen
ate and. House w ould not be made up un
til the regular session. but this conclu
sion has been fnerally reached, by close
observer of Congressional matters. The
known policy of Speaker Cannon to hold
down legislation, &nd particularly appro-
priations, In the session prior to the Presl-
dentlal election would lead to the con
clusion that he -will do everything: In his
power to prevent what he may regard as
unnecessary legislation, and a very ef
fective way of doing this Is to delay as
long as possible the organization of com
mittees that must consider legislation be
fore it goes before the House. As the Re
publican leaders are In sympathy with
Cannon's policy, there is the same reason
for expecting delay In the organization of
the committees of that body.
FOUR BRIEF SESSIONS.
First Week Will Be Devoted to Pre
liminaries. "WASHINGTON, Nov. S. The first
week of the extra session will be devoted
to the usual preliminaries of a new ses
sion of Congress. The programme for
the week. Is to have four brief sessions
and an adjournment on Thursday until
the follow Ing Monday.
Tomorrow there will be the usual roll
call on Senators and the proclamation
calling the extra session will he read.
Then will follow the appointment of a
committee to notify the President that
a quorum of the Senate has met and is
ready to receive any communication he
has to make. On Tuesday the President's
message will be received and read. Ad
journment will follow its reading, as a
caucus of Republican Senators is to be
held In the afternoon.
"Wednesday will be devoted largely to
the Introduction of bills, and Thursday
will he a short legislative session, unless
discussion of the Panama situation is
precipitated by the introduction of reso
lutions asking for Information. It Is the
intention of Senator Morgan to intro
duce resolutions on the subject, and
these may be discussed under the rules
on the day following their presentation.
The Republican members of the Senate
will Interpose no objection to a discus
sion of the Panama and canal questions,
but it is not unlikely that any action
will be taken until after the committees
are appointed.
PROGRAMME IN THE HOUSE.
Cannon Will Be Made Speaker and
Appoint Committees.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. The House of
Representatives will be called to order
at noon tomorrow by Alexander McDow
ell, the clerk. The opening of Congress
always is of sufficient Interest to attract
a much larger crowd to the Capitol than
the galleries will accommodate, so ad
mission will be by card, two being sup
plied to each member. There will be the
usual floral displays to lend plcturesque
ness to what necessarily will be a rou
tine proceeding.
The proclamation of the President
convening Congress in extraordinary
session having been read, prayer will be
offered by the chaplain and then the roll
will be called by states.
Mr. Cannon, who has been selected as
the unanimous choice of his party for
Speaker, will be formally elected. After
the oath of office is administered to him
by the "Father of the House," a title
bestowed upon the member who has seen
the longest continuous service, the
Speaker will administer the oath to the
members generally.
The old officers of the House having
"been made, the nominees of the Republi
can caucus will be re-elected and sworn
In. Speaker Cannon will appoint a com
mittee of the Senate to notify the Presi
dent that a quorum of the two Houses
has assembled and that Congress is ready
to receive any communication he may
desire to make.
After adopting resolutions agreed on
in the Republican caucus, making the
rules of the 57th Congress, the rules of
the 58th Congress and fixing an hour for
the convening of the daily sessions, the
drawing of seats will take place. The
necessary preliminary work being dis
posed of, the session In all probability
will adjourn out of respect to the memory
of members who have died.
On Tuesday the House will listen to the
President's message. For the remainder
of the week little can be accomplished,
but it Is understood to be the desire of
the House leaders that consideration of
the question of reciprocal trade with
Cuba be pushed as rapidly as possible.
It is said to be probable that the com
mittees of the House may be named at
this session, but it is said that not much
headway can be made in the matter of
complete organization of the House
within two or three weeks, and that lit
tle will be attempted In the way of gen
eral legislation until after complete or
ganization has been accomplished.
CUTTING-DOWN GIANT TREES.
Government Urged to Buy From Cali
fornia Owners.
"WASHINGTON, Nov. S. In his annual
report Captain Charles Young, acting su
perintendent of the Sequoia, and General
Grant National Parks, of California, in
which many giant trees are located, urges
tho acquisition by the Government of the
land in those parks, now owned by pri
vate individuals. In Sequoia Park there
are many large tracts thus owned, and
after waiting In vain for years for the
Government to purchase their property
the owners are beginning to sell off the
large timber. Captain Young says:
"Tho owners have cut them by the
wholesale, and put the lumber upon the
market, and where once was a fine for
est of magnificent giants, there now is
but devastation and ruin in the shape of
stumps and sawdust piles. It is but Just
to the owners and for the best interest
of the Government that the purchase of
these patented lands within the parks
be authorized by Congress if the parks
arc to be continued."
He says the lands can be secured for
reasonable prices. Captain Young says
game is increasing.
TO SPY OUT THIBET.
Younghusband's Expedition Backed
by Three Thousand Troops.
CALCUTTA, Nov. S. Colonel Young
husband's proposed expedition to explore
Thibet, and, If possible, penetrate to
Lhassa, the capital, is being shrouded in
a great deal of mvstery. An enormous
quantity of supplies arc being transport
ed to the frontier, while 3000 troops at
Lucknow are being prepared to partici
pate in the expedition. N
Great hopes are built on the expedition.
Colonel Younghusband being a gold
medalist of the Royal Geographical So
ciety, his work In China and Turkestan
having been of Immense benefit to the
world at large.
Thibet Is probably the most difficult
country In the world to penetrate, Lhassa
being considered inaccessible. So far as
known, but three persons from the out
side world have ever succeeded in reach
ing there. Two of these were eighteenth
century missionaries, while the third was
a Russian explorer.
Boundary Decision Final.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 8. Hon. Clifford
Slfton, one of the Canadian representa
tives on the Alaskan Boundary tribunal,
returned to Ottawa today. The decision
rendered by the commission must be ac
cepted as final, he said, no matter how
Canadians might feel about the Justice of
the award. In his opinion It was proved
beyond doubt that the Portland Canal ran
to the north of Pcarce, Wales, Sltlanan
and Kannaghunut Islands, thus entltcllng
Canada to all four and that the boundary
line should cross the range of rcmntans
nearest the sea.
As to the Lynn Canal, It was his judg
ment that the acquiescence or Great Brit
ain In an act of occupation by the United
States made it difficult to expect a de
cision favorable to Canada.
An all-Canadian route from the Inte
rior to the coast would be, he believed,
the ultimate solution of the question.
RUDE JESTS FATAL
Two Victims of College Fra
ternity Initiation.
SENSELESS STUDENT BY DEAD
Bodies of Two Students in Dental
College of the University
of Maryland Covered
With Bruises.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 8. The police are
Investigating the death of Martin Loew,
27 years old, a student In the dental de
partment of the University of Maryland,
whose lifeless body was found today In
his room at his boarding-house. His
roommate, Ephralm Stone, 23 years of
age, was lying unconscious beside the
bed.
Loew Is from Silesia, Germany, and
Stone hails from Cape Town, South
Africa. Loew, it is said, has relatives
In New York City. His body is at
the morgue.
It is said that the men were initiated
last week Into the PI Psl Chi, a college
fraternity. From bruises on the bodies
of the two men it would seem they had
been roughly handled, whether from the
Initiation or otherwise is not known. An
inquest and post mortem examination
will be held tomorrow.
Stone has been removed to the Mary
land University Hospital. He has re
gained consciousness. It is reported by
the physicians, but they will permit no
one to see him. He is said to be In an
improved condition tonight.
Stanley B. Smith, of St John, N. B.,
president of the fraternity, was arrested
tonight on the technical charge of as
sault. Twenty-five members of the so
ciety have been cited to appear before
the Coroner's Jury to testify.
Late tonight Stone made a rambling
statement as to the experience of him
self and Loew during last night. Neither
was physically able to assist the other,
he said, although each thought the other
was dying In great agony.
He claims that the bruises on the
bodies of himself and Loew are due to
"hazing" by their classmates, but ad
mits that he and Loew had been recent
ly initiated Into the Phi Psl Chi frater
nity. BANK OFFICERS ARRESTED.
Alleged to Have Received Deposits
When Institution Was Insolvent.
CRIPLE CREEK. Colo., Nov. S. James
F. Hadley, president; Bruno Hobbs, vice
president, and A. G. Jones, assistant cash
ier of the Bimetallic Bank, which was
closed last Thursday, were arrested late
last night on a complaint sworn to by
James L Mosier, of the Harder-Mosler
Mercantile Company, of Cripple Creek.
The information filed with Assistant At
torney Cole alleges that the above named
defendants accepted 5400 from the Harder
Mosier Mercantile Company for deposit
in the Bimetallic Bank when they knew
the institution to be insolvent.
FEARS KENTUCKY FEUDISTS.
Prosecuting Attorney Will Keep
Away From Breathitt County.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. S. A. Floyd
Byrd, commonwealth attorney of Breath
itt County, who gained a reputation In
the prosecution of Curtis Jett and Thomas
"White for the Marcum murder, confirmed
by long-distance telephone tonight the
rumor that he has decided to remain
away from Breathitt County during the
term of court that begins at Jackson to
morrow. His action Is taken upon the solicita
tion of friends and relatrvcs, who declare
that, judging from the past history of tho
county, his life would be In constant
peril there.
SHOT AND HUNG .BY MOB.
White Man Stabbed a Policeman in
an Altercation.
BRINKLEY, Ark., Nov. S. Because Z.
C. Cadle, a white man, stabbed a police
man to death in an altercation, a mob
took him from the jail early today, shot
him four times and then hanged him to
a telegraph pole.
Jury Find Four Guilty.
"WINNEMUCCA, New, Nov. 8. Tho Jury
has returned a verdict of guilty of mur
der In the first degree against Fred Reidt,
alias Roberts; Al. Llnderman, alias Wil
liams; John P. Lenner and T. J. Gor
man on trial for the killing of Jack
"Welsh last August, after robbing him.
THE DAY'S DEATH BOLL.
Arthur Jenkins.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. S. Arthur Jen
kins, publisher of the Syracuse Herald,
died today at "West Baden, Ind., aged 52
years. Mr. Jenkins was one of the found-
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RESIDENCE OF CHARLES H. CAREY, AT RIVERDALE
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The residence of Charles H. Carey, situated at Rlverdale, five miles out on the "White House road, etands on a wooded
prominence, on the Hrst bench of the hills that run on close to the "Willamette. Judge Carey has done extensive landscape
gardening, and now has one of the most beautiful suburban homes amonc those ljinc between he cemetery and Riverside.
It overlooks the Willamette in both directions, and the long level stretch extending to the Cascades.
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ers of the United Press, and later his pa- I
per became a member of the Associated I
Press. He served unon the first board of !
directors of each organization. He was
one of tho founders of the United Typoth-
etae of America and was an Influential I
member of tho American Newspaper Pub
Ushers' Association.
Frank W. Tracey.
SPRINGFIELD, 111.. Nov. S.-Frank W.
Tracey, president of the First National
Bank of Springfield and a member of the
committee on uniform laws of the Na
tional Bankers' Association, died today
of a complication of diseases, aged 69.
Mrs. Cornelius S. Vanwagoner.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. S. Mrs. Cor
nelius S. Vanwagoner, treasurer of the
International Boards of "Women's and
Young Women's Christian Associations,
died today of peritonitis.
COASTERS IN DISCOMFORT.
Northwest Gale Very Severe Along
the Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. The noVth
west gales that have been blowing along
the Northern California coast have made
things exceedingly uncomfortable for
many of the coasting vessels, some of the
steamers faring no better than the
schooners. The steamer Aberdeen, arriv
ing today from Portland, reported that
on November 5, during a severe gale,
she passed through a large quantity of
railroad ties and lumber at a point off
Umpqua.
The schooner Mary Dodge, sailing from
here on the 5th for Eureka, put back to
port on account of the carrying away
of her Jlbboom on the 7th, early In the
morning, five miles northwest of Point
Reyes, in a heavy Northwest squall.
Other small coasters that were in the
big blow are still to be heard from, but
It Is not believed that any of them suf
fered serious mishaps.
Wants St. Nicholas Bones.
ROME, Nov. S. The Russian General,
Ragdasovltch, has offered the sum of $515.
000 to purchase the relics of St. Nicholas,
which are worshiped throughout Russia.
They are now the property of the famous
Cathedral at Barl, Italy, which was. vis
ited by the Czar in 1B32, when he was
Czarovitch.
The authenticity of the relics Is dis
puted, Venice claiming to have the bones
of St. Nicholas. The Russians, however,'
believe the relics at Barl to be genuine.
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN' HOME OVERLOOKING TIIE lYIIXAMETTE RIVER.
cmtomob. Jwricm00ef.
COMMENCING TODAY
: -' ' GREAT
IN THE CXOAIi
, STIRRING PRICE REDUCTION
On Every Garment in the Entire Cloak Department
All This Season's Goods
Every Garment New
Every Garment Is Reduced in Price
Thousands of Exceptional and
Money-Saving Opportunities
In This Great Sale of Every Garment in the Cloak Department
TODAY ONLY
Famous Wearwell Hosiery at
Introductory Sale :-: A Grand Bargain
Q lIC UiTf HPflPl 1Q DlfiH T I
jAlJ III I Lllv.UL! IJ SuUM I I
I
MEMBER OF WEYERHAEUSER
SYNDICATE FAVORS POLICY.
Says Creation of Forest Reserves
Works No Hardship on Any
body and Is Necessary.
A party of prominent lumbermen of
St. Paul, Minn., consisting of Frederick ,
"Weyerhaeuser, R. L. McCormick, F. H.
Thatcher, "William Carson and A. E. Mc
Cartney, spent yesterday in Portland.
These gentlemen sepresent the "Weyer
haeuser Timber Syndicate and are re
turning from a meeting of the trustees
of the syndicate held last week In Ta
coma, at which the capital stock was
Increased from 510,000.000 to $12,500,000.
The party was taken for a drive through
the city and was greatly Impressed with
the growth and prosperity of Portland
and Its Increasing importance as a com
mercial center.
In an Interview at the Portland Hotel
last evening, R. L. McCormick, one of
the trustees, said:
"Our visit to the Coast at this time
has no special significance beyond the
fact that we held a meeting at Tacoma,
elected some trustees and Increased our
capital stock. "We have la.rge Interests
In this section, probably 1,500,000 acres of
timber land, and arc gradually increas
ing our operations. Much of our prop
erty lies along the Columbia River from
Astoria to Klickitat County, and the
river affords admirable facilities for hand
ling the output." Mr. McCormick was
reticent regarding the rumor that the
syndicate Is pi;, ining the construction of
a series of mammoth mills In Oregon
and "Washington. According to report, the
plan Is to construct mills capable of cut
ting 100,000.000 feet annually for ten years,
at which time It Is said the output will
bo l.OOO.OOO.OrtO yearly.
"I presume the Increasing of our capi
tal Is responsible for that story," said
he, with a smile. "We are not ready just
now to announce our plans and I must
give you an evasive answer. I will talk
forest reserves, however, with great
pleasure. I am a warm supporter of
the Government's policy In the matter of
protecting our forests, and most emphati
cally favor the setting aside of tracts for
scientific preservation and experiment.
"There are two standpoints from which
SALE '
DEPARTMENT
PHOTOG
APH
ME FINE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
Our photograph albums have arrived.
There are a lot of them. They are
"beauties," and the prices are reason
able. Buy your presents early and
avoid the rush.
Our Portland Souvenir Book
little reminder to send away,
THIRD AND ALDER STS.
to view the matter. One is the paternal ship. So it is that the present Admlnis
theory thit the government should save j tration has undertaken to grow forests
portions of Its forested lands for future I from the seeds for our grandchildren s
generations. If this had been done in ! children.
Michigan, "Wisconsin and Minnesota 40 j "Even In the Lake region, where ths
j ears ago, we "would not now be con- t growth is slow, as I have said, the worlc
fronted by the lamentable conditions in is now under way and we are assisting
those states. The forests in the Lake In every way possible. At the preser t
states are 'going, going, gone, that Is. ! time a party of Government cruisers ara
they are practically gone and It Is too J examining several townships near tie
late now for any human power to save headwaters of the Mississippi River with
them. j"o the end that this may not a ilcw to planting and raising white
occur elsewhere, the Government, under i pine. The Government Is paying the
the direction of Professor PInchot, the
ablest scientific forester in the country.
has set aside a large acreage of timber
In these Pacific States and elsewhere.
This is not the great hardship upon the
people, which many scom to think. These
lands almost without exception are un
fit for agriculture, so the amount of
available farming land is not lessened,
Neither is the settlement of the coun-
try retarded, for settlers can only inhabit
tiuaDie or grazing lanas, ana as i nave
said the reserves are neither. The re
serves are in charge of competent rangers
and the danger of forest fires is reduced
to a minimum. The wholesale waste of
the timber Is prevented, and this is of
the greatest Importance, for the care-
less and almost criminal destruction by
individuals and lumber companies would
soon exnaust even tne vast lorests 01
this Coast. The proportion of acres set
apart is not yet. nor is it likely to be.
great enough to prevent the man who
desires to enter. land under the timber
and stone act from doing so. There's
no need to worry on that score. There's
plenty yet for all.
Not Withdrawn Forever.
"Neither is this reserved .land to re
main entirely Isolated and removed from
commercial lumbering. When the Gov
ernment Is ready and the timber Is ripe,
quantities of It will be disposed of under
proper restrictions, and in a way which
can work no hardship on the Individual.
When these reserves are necessary to
supply the demand, certain portions of
them will be logged off to supply such
demand, but It will be done In such a
way as not to reduce our forest land to
unproductive wastes.
"The other side of the reserve plan is
the restoration of our forest growth.
The Government has already undertaken
experiments In replanting logged-oft
sections and they bid fair to succeed
splendidly. In Minnesota, for Instance,
with her short, dry Summers and severe
Winters, the growth of timber Is much
slower than In the Gulf States, where the
sap is 'up' the year around and the
tree grows for 12 months In the year.
In Minnesota it requires 100 jears to
grow a log 18 inches in diameter, from
the seed. In the Southern States and in
this section such a growth la attained In
30 years. We lumbermen are not philan
thropists and cannot afford to undertake
to provide lumber for generations un
born, but the Government, In Its pater
nal capacity, must do so If her policy
I is to be actuated by- broad statesman- A
nateee0itit
15c
iteaetsteeittt
is a beautiful
price .
i salaries of these men but our syndicate
Is putting up their expenses. In the
South and on this Northwest Coast, tho
process of restoration would be much
more rapid and I hope to see the Govern
ment's operations extended to both sec
tions. "I am convinced that much of the
j opposition to forest reserves is due to
lack of knowledge and believe that the
( more one studies the matter, the moro
iavoraoiy ne wm view it."
The visiting lumber magnates will re
main in the city until Tuesday, familiar
izing themselves with the local situation.
..j-rd inpads sjn uo irp-iajso-C waq ii3nojqi
TVKswff 'Dinnn u.-ii.itt to jarnain y. sri oum. 'Dinork
J a2oa0t iT-uauta pbojhw ajiwxonnui-miiu
j v samiuapi jadwt ensucx v woij s sh
To keep the skin clean
is to wash the execretions
from it off ; the skin takes
care of itself inside, if not
blocked outside.
To wash it often and
clean, without doing" any
sort of violence to it re
quires a most gentle soap,
a soap with no free alkali
in it.
Pears', the soap that
clears but not excoriates.
Sold all over the world.
ALBUMS
r