THE MORNES'G OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1910.
KELLOGG TO TALK
WITH ROOSEVELT
Colonel Will Hear Tafr Upheld
by Progressives.
VISIT NOT UNEXPECTED
Report That ex-President Has Writ
ten to Present Executive, In
dorsing Pollcle9 Is Denied
at National Capital.
WASHINGTONv May 2. (Special)
In leas than ten flays Theodore Roose
velt will know all about American po
litical and administrative conditions
from the lips of a progressive ot pro
gressives, and yet one who Is standing
stanchly in his place of faith In the
endeavors of William H. Taft.
Frank B. Kellogg, "trust buster,"
will meet the Colonel and will tell him
all that h knows about conditions In
this country, and will give him his
opinions upon the trend of affairs with
the freedom of speech for which he Is
known and with fearlessness In defense
of the Administration.
Xo Surprise for Roosevelt.
Mr. Roosevelt will not show any sur
prise when he sees Mr. Kellogg stand
ing on the threshold of his European
Hotel. He knows that the "giant
killer" is to come, and It is without any
great fear denial will be Interposed
that one says Mr. Kellogg is not to pay
his visit unbidden.
Senator Root, another of the Colo
nel's prospective visitors, la not "a pro
gressive of progressives," and when It
was reported that he was to pay a visit
to his former chief on behalf of the
Administration, those of the insurgents
in Congress who have been antagoniz
ing the Administration said that the
ex-President would get nothing from
the Senator that he might not et from
any ultra-conservative in the land; and
that the Root word would have the
tolor of long-existing prejudices.
Kellogg Is Different.
No criticism of this kind can be di
rected at the mission and the message
of Mr. Kellogg. . Mr. Roosevelt always
has had confidence in the man who has
made trusts his prey, and he may hold
that if the Government attorney has
not seen fit to forswear his allegiance
to William H. Taft. sincerity of pur
pose still must rule the day at the
White House.
A Washington morning paper today
says, under great headlines:
"Theodore Roosevelt has written sev
eral letters to President Taft clearly
Indicating that he thoroughly Indorses
the present Administration."
This is a specific statement, but It
can be met with one equally specific
and absolutely authoritative. Presi
dent Taft has not received a line of
writing from Colonel Roosevelt since
the ex-President left New York City,
last March.
It may be perfectly true, as the
Washington paper says, that the ex
President indorses the present Admin
istration, but that he has said so to
Mr. Taft in any letter thus far re
ceived is a statement that of necessity
must be based' on misinformation.
RUMOR IS DENIED BY TAFT
Letter From Roosevelt Reported to
Have Indorsed Him.
PITTSBURG, May 2. When PresU
dent Taft was Informed today of the
story published Jn Washington as to
letters said to have been received by
him, and was asked if he had received
any such communications from Mr.
Roosevelt, he shook his head.
WASHINGTON, May 2. In letters
T. 111'.,! A IlI.MIltll J la ChlAC,CU ' 1
have written to President Taft, Senate
Root and William l,oeb. Jr., it is said
by the Washington Post that the for
mer President thoroughly indorses the
Taft Administration, favors Mr. Loeb
to succeed Governor Hughes, of New
Tork, and indicates his decision to re
main in private life is final and un
alterable. The Colonel will not even
be & candidate to succeed Chauncey M.
Depew in the United States Senate and
much less would he desire any other
office.
It Is said also the former President
will not be a candidate for the Presi
dent y in 1912. On the contrary, his
letters are (aid to li-dicate that it is
his conviction thit the re-election o
lVisident Taft Is the Republican po.rty's
duty.
While Colonel Roosevelt believes that
a fight within the party, when it is
confined to opinions of legislation, may
be healthful, he does not favor a degree-
of Insurgency that threatens to
disrupt the party at the polls, and
probably will deliver some speeches in
the Congressional campaign in the Wesc
urging ths return of Republicans to
Congress.
When Colonel Roosevelt speaks be
fore the National Conservation Con
gress In St. Paul In September, it Is
said, he will declare himself again for
the policies for which he has always
stood, but will Insist that the work
be pressed forward without making
conservation a pivot for political ex
pedients. Arkansas Diamonds Found Good.
XBW YORK, May 2. Numerous spe
cimens of Arkansas diamonds, brought
from the recently discovered mines near
Little Koc-k, were in the hands of Maid
en Une Jewelers today. They are being
exhibited to the experts, manufacturers
and importers in an effort to convince
them that Arkansas is the coming rival
of fciouth Africa. The experts admit that
the Arkansas diamonds are equal In
quality to the best of South Africa or
any other part of the world. The onlv
difference of opinion Is as to whether
the volcanic pipe found in Arkansas
contains stones in sufficient abundance
to make the mines important.
Greeks Rnise $20,000 for Rattleslitp
MANCHESTER, N. H.. May 2. Fired
by Greek verse recited by the poet
Mpiroa matsouKas, zooo members of the
Greek colony In this city yesterday
subscribed $20,000 toward an Ameri
can fund for a Greek battleship to toe
christened "The New Generation" and
to be presented to the mother country.
The subscription was made at a mass
meeting In Mechanics' Hall in the In
terest of the Greek national defense.
Change In Time Northern. Pacifio
Railway.
On and after May 1 Tacoma-Seattle EX.
press will leave Portland at 6:45 A. M. in
stead of 7:00 A. M. -
A lot in Going Street Addition may be
h nucleus of a fortune.
TRUST BUSTER WHO WILL GIVE ROOSEVELT PROGRESSIVES'
INDORSEMENT OF TAFT.
. . IS-
FRAXK It.
LARGE UNION URGED
Gompers Tells Farmers to
Work With Labor Societies.
PROFITS COULD BE MORE
Pointed Questions Regarding New
Tariff Will Be Put to Tart
When He Visits St, Louis
on Wednesday.
ST. LOUIS. May 2. Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation
of Labor, made a strong plea for a
union of farmers and organized labor
for better Industrial conditions In an
address before the Joint convention of
Farmers' Unions tonight.
He denied he came here to organize
a new political party, but declared.
"When organized Industrial workers
and organized farmers will stand
shoulder to shoulder In fighting for
equality and Justice, then will come a
new dispensation .and new order of
things.
"The unrest throughout the country
it not a protest of poverty and misery,"
he said, "but is the protest of intelli
gent and progressive men and women.
That there is poverty and misery is un
deniable. We need not go far to find
myriads of men and women begging
and pleading for work in spite of our
boasted prosperity. Idle men and busy
children is a sufficient indictment of
our present day conditions.
Workers Far From Satisfied.
"The high cost of living, laid at the
door of the farmer and wagearner by
our opponents, is due to other causes
entirely.
"Our opponents want to pray for us
five minutes a week and prey upon us
the rest of the week.
"The farmers do not get too much for
their products nor wagearners too
much for their labor, and if I read the
signs of the times right the gnding
of the masses for the profit of the few
will not continue everlastingly. We're
going to get more and then more, then
more, until the right to life, liberty
and pursuit of happiness becomes an
actuality and not a glittering gener
ality. "The growing together of organized
labor and farmers means the end of the
battle between dollars and humanity and
the end of the struggle of ages to free the
Industrial worker from being bound to
the soil. On the horizon can be seen the
dawn of & new day, when shall be ush
ered In the real brotherhood of man.
Taft to Be Questioned.
"We shall have some pointed questions
to ask President Taft when he speaks
here Wednesday. '
Thus declared W. H. Wrlghtion. of
Fresno, Cal., presldeirr-of the California
Fruitgrowers Association, in an address
before the convention.
"The people in our state are coming to
this conclusion." said Mr. Wrlghtson.
"that the tariff is no good to either the
producer or the consumer. We producers
don't get the high prices for food prod
ucts." President Charles S. Barrett urged the
farmers not to let their attitude toward
their Congressmen be colored by "trivial
gifts, the bribery of a petty oflice for a
relative or a cordial handshake from the
great man himself."
Producer Gets Short End.
That the farmer does not get the benefit
of the high prices and that he ought to be
ashamed of himself was the declaration
of O. E. Dornblazer. of Cleburne, Tex.
He said the speculator and xnJdle man
get the benefit.
MORSE STARTS NEW FIGHT
Imprisoned "lee King Seeks free
dom Through New Writ.
WASHINGTON, May 2. Another fight
for the freedom of Charles W. Morse,
the New York "ice king," who Is serv
ing a 16-year sentence in the Federal
prison at Atlanta, was begun today in
the Supremo Court of the United States,
when Martin W. Littleton asked leave
to tile a petition for a writ of habeas
corpus.
It is contended that Morse did not have
a trial by an Impartial Jury, that the
trial court submitted to the Jury an of
fense not charged in the indictment and
that the judgment la five years in excess
of that authorized by statute.
RIGHT TO ENTER CLEARED
House Passes Bill Concerning Ad
mission of Western Asiatics.
WASHINGTON. May 2. All the ques
tions concerning the - legality of the
f -
K -
KELLOGG,
admission Into the United States of
"Armenians, Syrians and Jews" from
Asiatic countries will be removed If a
bill passed by the House today becomes
a law.
There has been some question wheth
er such Immigrants should not be ex
cluded from the United States on the
ground that they were Asiatics.
The measure is designed to make
clear the right of these subjects to en
ter the United States.
BUREAU OF MIXES CREATED
Senate Passes House Bill Which Is
Aimed to Aid Mining.
WASHINGTON, May 2. The Senate to
day amended and passed a bill, which al
ready had passed -the House, to create a
Bureau of Mines in the Interior "depart
ment. In addition to carrying on mining
work heretofore done by the Geological
Survey, the Bureau will Investigate the
causes of mine explosions.
SENATE CONFIRMS
HUGHES
Xew York's Governor's Xame Passes
Without Murmur.
WASHINGTON, May 2. The Senate to
day confirmed the appointment of Gov
ernor Charles F. Hughes, of New York,
to be an associate justice of the Supreme
Court of the united States.
GABS TO OMIT WIRES
RIVERSIDE SYSTEM TO CSE
STORAGE BATTERIES.
Southern California Line Will Be
First of Its Kind Built West
of New York. "
LOS AN6HLES. May 2. (Special.) Cars
operated wrth electric storage batteries.
the first west of New York, probably will
be used on an electric railway to be con
structed between Pedley station, on the
wanta ie Kailroad, and San Jacinto, a
distance or 32 miles.
Practically all the rights of way for
me line nave been secured by George I.
Lamy, Central building, who will organize
company, principally of Riverside peo
ple, to build and operate the road. The
road will connect at Arlington irtatlon
.with the Riverside lines, operated by the
facinc iaiectric, and will be built through
.Perns and to Hemet It will develop
large territory tributary to Riverside, and
which will have electric railway connec
tions with Los Angeles, eventually, by
way ol corona and feanta. Ana.
"I will recommend the use of the stor
age, battery cars, and this recommenda
tion doubtless will be accepted," said Mr.
Lamy. "My plan is to buy arid operate
four of these cars at first. They are
guaranteed to go loo miles with one
charging. The seating capacity is 26, with,
standing room for 15. and the cost of a
car Is about JS600. The building of the
line will cost approximately $10,000 a
mile."
Viennese Students Coming Here.
NEW YORK, May 2. Three hundred
graduates of the University of Vienna,
who are to leave their alma mater with
in a few months, will this Summer
make a tour of the United States. One
of their professors is now in New York,
making arrangements for their reception
here. Three Hundred graduates will ar
rive In New York In August, and will stay
here a week or ten days. After that
they will visit "Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago and other cities, making a
study of American life. The tour, if it
proves a success. Is to be made an an
nual feature. In this connection, ac
cording to the Vienna professor, an ef
fort is being made for an Interchange
of lectures between the University of
Vienna and such Institutions as Yale,
Harvard. Columbia and Chicago.
Artillery Goes to Manila.
NEW YORK, May 2. The 11th and
18th companies of coast artillery, now
stationed at the coast defense forts in
New York harbor, have been ordered to
Manila, where they are to become a
part of the garrison in the Corregldor
Island fortifications. The men of the
companies are known as the best coast
artillery men on the Atlantic and stand
high among the crack marksmen of the
world. Twenty companies of coast ar
tillery are to be sent fo the Far East
by the War Department in pursuance
of Its determination to make Corregl
dor fortifications as powerful as any
in that section of the world. The New
York men will be the first to go.
Good Roads Work Here Approved.
WASHINGTON. May 2. Senator
Bourne today secured approval of the
Department of Agriculture to his plan
of a series of good roads lectures, be
ginning at Ontario. May 16, and in
cluding all the principal cities on the
Oregon Railrbad fc Navigation Com
pany and the Southern Pacific lines.
The department plans Illustrated lec
tures and contemplates co-operation
with the local good roads workers.
Brewery Burns; Loss $1 00,000.
WINNIPEG. Man.. May 2. The Buck
wood brewery, located in the heart of the
city, was destroyed by .fire today. Loss
$100,000.
PREACHERS START
1R OH BIG FIGHT
State-Wide Campaign to Be
Organized in California to
Prevent Match.
"
PREACH BITTER SERMONS
Death of Tommy McCarthy Respon.
sible for Movement, Which. Is
Begun in Business-Like Way.
Moran Provides for Masses.
SAN FRANCISCO, May I. With the
expressed intention of Btarttng a state
wide agitation in opposition to holding
the Jeffries-Johnson heavyweight
championship fight at Emeryville on
the Fourth of July, the leaders of the
San Francisco Church Federation, rep
resenting; all the Protestant churches
of the city, announced last night that a
meeting of the organisation would tie
held tomorrow afternoon for the pur
pose of organizing the campaign
agalnBt the big sporting event.
All the local churches In the move
ment will abide by the decisions or
suggestions of the committee appointed
to conduct the crusade, upon which the
following will serve: J. E. White. J. L.
Kennedy, C. E. Irons, Frank Swart and
J. W. Hatch.
Rev. Louis J. Sawyer, pastor of the
First Methodist Church, which Is sit
uated opposite Dreamland rink, where
Tommy McCarthy was fatally injured
In a boxing bout with Owen Moran last
Friday night, delivered a sermon to
night denouncing those responsible for
the match and calling upon his congre
gation to assist in the effort to abol
ish prize-fighting.
"Last Friday night," he said, "not. a
stones's throw from this very pulpit,
was delivered the -blow which ushered
a human being before his Maker with
out a second's warning. Who was the
murderer? Not the man who delivered
the blow. We must look to others in
fixing the responsibility."
Still grieving over the death of Mc
Carthy, Owen Moran, who Is a devout
Catholic, has made arrangements to
have masses said for the repose of his
late opponent's soul. The masses will
be said In the church of St. Raphael.
Rev. Robert J. Renlson, of St. Paul's
Episcopal Church, In his sermon tonight
said:
"I shall soon preach against the com
mercializing of what should be a legiti
mate and invigorating sport. Prize
fighting has fallen Into the hands of
mercenary men, who abuse the public
love of manly contests. I am opposed
to the Jeffries-Johnson fight, and shall
do all In my power to prevent such a
spectacle in this state."
The funeral of Tommy McCarthy will
be held from St. Paul's Church tomor
row morning, at 10 o'clock. Inter
ment will be In Holy Cross Cemetery.
OAKLAND CHURCH IS IX LINE
Two Hundred Men Join Committee
to Protest Against Fight.
OAKLAND, May 2. Rev. Charles R
Brown, pastor of the First Congrega
tional Church, of this city, entered a
protest agalnet the Jeffries-Johnson
fight in his sermon tonight. He stated
that there were several good reasons why
the fight should not be held.
Following the talk, ' 200 male members
of his congregation met In the assembly
room of the church and organized a com
mittee to continue the efforts of the Oak
land ministry to prevent the affair. Reso
lutions were passed requesting that, for
the moral welfare of the clfy, the fight
be prohlibted. Copies of these resolutions
will be forwarded to Attorney-General
Webb and Governor Glllett.
TAFT CHAMPiOJMS KNOX
(Continues from First Page.)
of the United States toward Zelaya so
Injured his prestige and brought him
so. clearly to the bar of public opinion
of the world as an International crim
inal that he was obliged to abdicat
and leave the government to a better
man.
J'The leaders of both factions, Madriz
and Estrada, have admitted the unjust
character of the killing of Groce and
Cannon. This Government must con
sider at the proper time calling upon
the government of Nicaragua, when
one can be recognized, to make such
reparation as shall seem to be just for
this violation of American rights and
to give adequate guarantees for the
future observance and strengthening on
the part of Nicaragua of the Wash
ington conventions.
"As a confirmation of the friendly re
lations between this country and all South
America, Argentine has placed in the
United States the contract for two battle
ships and certain additional naval arma
ment amounting in money value to about
$23,000,000 and there is reason to believe
that we shall have further contracts of
a similar sort placed in the United States
by other South American governments.
The opportunity to get this business was
brought about by the untiring efforts of
the Department of State."
After praising the reorganization of the
rnrau,
Competence is obtainable at
par, but skill commands a
premium.
Knox Straws
Discount all former success
ful efforts. .
Gentlemen's Had
Buffum & Pendleton
- LadieH.ts i
Olds, Wortman &. Kin
1-yMiMaAsvgNiaK mnMjamnvvm
TARTAR is a calcareous
deposit which forms
upon the surfaces of the
i ii ill
teeth and should be re
moved by the. daily use of
Or. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powde
which cleanses, preserves
and beautifies the teeth,
prevents the formation of
tartar and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
State Department Which made the con
tracts possible, Mr. Taft continued:
"There is nothing inconsistent In the
promotion, of - peaceful relations and the
promotion of trade relations.
'"To call such diplomacy 'dollar diplo
macy' and thus apply to it what is
deemed by the authors of the phrase an
expression of contempt, , is to ignore en
tirely a most useful office to t performed
by a government In Its dealing with for
eign governments.
"Our trade has grown quite oeyond the
limits of thiB country. With an annual
trade exceeding $2,000,000,000, our State De.
partment could not vindicate its exist
ence or justify -a policy which In any way
withheld a fostering, protecting and stim
ulating hand in the development and ex
tension of that trade.
ARMY MAY SUPERVISE
SENATE PASSES BILL ADDIXG
60 TO CORPS.
Amendment Authorizes Appoint
ment or Army Engineers on Ir
rigation Projects If Ifecessary.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. May 2. If the Senate passes
the bill passed by the House of Rep
resentatives today, adding 60 officers
to the Army Engineer Corps, the super
vision of construction of Government
Irrigation projects may be placed In
the hands of Army engineers.
Before the bill was passed, an amend
ment was adopted which authorizes
the President to detail Army engineer
officers to supervise or Inspect the
construction of any engineering project
being built by the Government.
There has been considerable talk that
many engineers of the Reclamation
Service may resign if Director Newell
Is forced to retire. While this report
Is not credited by the Administration
yet the amendment adopted to the'
Army engineer bill will make It pos
sible to substitute engineers for civil
ians now in office In case a walkout
should occur. It also authorizes the
employment of Army engineers on this
work whenever it may be deemed ad
vantageous to do so. The Administra
tion is behind this provision and con
siders its passage essential.
a. "
Warrant Out; Iruggist Flees.
MOSCOW, Idaho. May 1. Speclal.1
Portland City, Alaska
and Stewart, B. C.
TheTradersBank
of Canada
Capital and Surplus $6,550,000
Has a branch at Stew
art, B. C, two miles
from Portland City.
This bank will be
pleased to negotiate
drafts on New York,
San Francisco, Spokane,
Seattle, Tacoma, Chi
cago and other clearing
house cities. Corre
spondence invited from
bankers and the general
public. Deposit your
escrows, with the Trad
ers Bank; no charge. .
is not a trifling disease. With
the cough spasms, straining
of the chest and stomach,
there is always a loss of
strength and flesh that or
dinary food cannot restore.
Scott's Emulsion
heals the inflamed bronchial
tubes, relieves the cough and
nourishes the child.
It is the food-medicine par
excellence in this disease.
ILL DRUGGISTS
Bend 10c, M of paper and thin ad. f or our
beautiful 8aTina Bank and Child'! Sketch
Book. Foh bankcontaina t Good Luck FaDf.
SCOTT & EOWNE. 409 Pearl Sr.. N. Y.
We
WOMEN'
SPECIALTY
SHOP
Where the ladies of Port
land are always certain to
find every late style crea
tion in Tailored Suits and
Coats, priced $25 to $200
Silk, Linen and Lingerie
Dresses, priced $12.50 to
$60
Fine tailored Silk, Linen
and Lingerie Waists,
priced $1.50 to $35
A pleasure to show you
the latest ideas of fashion
M.
Ladies' Entrance,
273-275 Morrison
It has transpired that Chief of Police
James W. Blacker is yet holding? a war
rant for the arrest of Charles L. Mc
Cartor. a local druggrist, for the alleged
selling- of a bottle of beer to a boy
under age. Mr. McCartor has fled and
At Soda Fountains or Elsewhere
Look for "HORLICK'S" on the bottle:
Original
rui
mi
ate
The Food-Drink for All Ages.
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infants.invalids and growing children.
Pure nutrition,upbuildingthe whole body.
Invigorate nursing mothers and th aged.
Sample sent free. Address HORLICK'S, Racine, Wis.
Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S.
East via California
And the
Atchison
Topeka and
Santa Fe
Railway
Office 252 Alder Street.
H.
Why not travel via Sunny California and the
Santa Fe. The train service is excellent. 3
daily trains San Francisco to Chicago via Kansas
City and you can stop at the marvelous
Grand Canyon of Arizona
or for those who prefer to travel via Denver,
we can give you the advantage of that route.
ASK THE MAN IN THE OFFICE
JNO. J. BYRNE, AssL Pass.
GRAY
148 Fourth Street
Street, at Fourth
his wife Is now engaged in Invoicing
the stock of drugs, which is being sold
to Albert Liundquist, of this city. Mc
Cartor had previously been arrested
and pleaded guilty to having sold liquor
unlawfulls'.
an Genuine
More healthful than tea or coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Keep it on your sideboard at home.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
E. Vernon,
General
Agent
Phone
Main
1274
PORTLAND
Traffic Mgr., Los Angeles
ELS) ClOfLGC
IBS