THE MORXIXG OREGOyiAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1911.
i ' t
E
NOT DESIRABLE
Roosevelt Advises Reno to
Keep It Out, Hinting Its
. Money Is Tainted.
Y. M. C. A. DRESSED DOWN
Kxrroftlon of Catholics and Jew
From Xanitrmrnt Condemned
ai Cnjmt Court Nerd Edu
ratlon on Liability Law.
RENO. Nev- April S. Reno's dlrorca
rolony waa the object of Theodora
Roosevelt's fir tJday during h)e prin
cipal address of the day. delivered to a
crowd of (overal thousand grouped
about the Courthouse steps.
"It la on colour of which yon want
to rid yourselves," Mr. Roosevelt d
rlared. l don't car who seek divorce,
but keep citizen of other state who
want divorces out of Nevada." Don't
allow yourselves to b deceived by th
argument that such a colony brings
money to your city. You can't afford
to have that kind of money brought
here. Ke.p the whole rolony out."
Mr. Roosevelt declared that th
!lvorc-seekers who cam to Nevada
wer endeavoring to evade their duty,
that such cltiaens could b of no
benefit to this state.
y. M. C. A Calk-d to Account.
Congratulating; Reno upon th Toung
Men's Christian Association building
completed here. Mr. Roosevelt said
that h had not known until a recent
controversy arose that Catholic and
Jews. who. he says, wer often among
too most liberal contributors to Its
work, wer denied th right of holding
position upon th managerial boards
of the association This he character,
tied a th groeat Injustice. II
appealed to hi friends among th
I'roteatant clarity to right th wrong
thus done. A man who did right. Mr.
Roosevelt said, was entitled to worship
Uod as he saw fit. No line of creed
should be drawn against him.
Mr. Roosevelt also talked at length
upon th crying need of employers lia
bility measures, both National and
state. It was not fair, be said, that th
worker should b th only on to pay
for acclJent to which hi occupation
rendered him liable.
"If aa employer uses up a bit of tna
cMnery." be said. h haa to replace it.
If he use up a bit of human machinery,
let him pay for that, too."
Court Need Education.
After citing th haaardou occupa
t'ons of various railroad employee, Mr.
Rouvevelt said that In fairness th
peopl of th Cnlted Mates) must se
tat proper compensation measure
wer enacted.
"And th court most se them
through." be added. "If It I necessary,
w hav got to educate th court
therosetrre. Th people are entitled to
hav their will la this matter. I had a
correspondence with Judge Baldwin,
now (Governor of Connecticut, upon
tru subject, and I stood pat on my
position."
To ez-Presldent warmly praised
fieaators Newlamla and Nixon and ex
Representatlv Rartletr. of Nevada, for
tnelr part In th establishment of th
National Irrigation policy. 11 said
that, while mining waa Important to
th stat. permanent growth must rest
upon agricultural development.
Mr. Knovevelt was entertained at a
private dinner tonight at th horn of
Republican National Committeeman
Klanacan, Governor Oddl being among
th guests. Ill car waa attached to
th westbound train at midnight, and
he will arrive la Sacramento tomorrow
morning, where he will b th guest
of Governor Johnson. HI only address
tomorrow wtll be at Tehama. Ga. and
he wia proceed to Portland tomorrow
Bight.
Advlco Given to V. M. C. A.
Of his position aa to th T. iL C A.
controversy. Mr. Rooaavelt said In part:
"There la another subject relating to
good cltlsenshlp as td ahlch I want to
congratulate you. and then say a word
of exhortation not primarily to yoa but
to all of us. to the people of th Nation.
I am mighty glad to see that T. M- C- A.
building. I want to congratulate yon
upon establishing on her, for. as I
Understand It. It 1 the first time that
such a building has been erected In this
state.
"I hav been an eyewitness, so that I
can bear testimony myself te th great
good don by th T. M- C A. people In
.Panama la connection with th railroad
and la tie big cities.
I wart to call your attention to some
thing which I did not myself know until
a short time ago. That building of your
was put up partly through th munifi
cence of certain public-spirited dtlsena.
some of which are Catholics. Including
especially Mr. Flanagan, and also gifts
wer made to it freely by rercain omer
rtttxena who are Jews. I did not know
until a controversy arose la connection
.with It that th V. M. C. A. doea not
, permit on Its board of management
men who are not member of tvangell
' tl Protestant church.
(irlevoo "Wrong- Done.
I want to protest In th atroncest
manner of which I am capable against
' any continuance of that policy. I want
' to say that, aa a matter of simple Jus
tice, we should altsr this, and I want
, ... i., ... . W . mv annesJ esoeclallv to th
Protestant clergymen th men with
whom I have worked, especially In time
past the rTuieeiani cierayroan nw.
whom I hav Just received a letter of
greetlna to this community which touched
me more than I can say. a latter thank
ing m for what they are pleased to
call my service to morality and good
cltlienshlp. Now, I want to appeal to
them In th nam of our common effort
for ethical uplift and In th spirit of
th New Testament, and I want them to
take steps at once for the rUhtlng of
what I regard aa a grlevoua wrong.
, s-.hi t.v man at a Catholic nrlest
who works with . who help to put
up a bullying Ilk that, should be allowed
to hav hi full snar m in manacw
merit of U. Do that In th nam of the
T. M. C A- and then when tott gt
Cathoilo and Protestant. I am going to
appeal to Catholic and Protestant to take
in th Jew. it be te a good fellow, tn the
aem way.
.Vow. what I have said I am not say
ing to Nevada at all. for I want to
thank Protestant. Catholic and Jew of
Nevada f"T what they have don In Join
ing together to build that T. M. C. A,
and I want to take advantage of
It to beg Protestant clergymen, with
, whom X have worked so often In th
past, to turn round and see that the
present system, which I must state Is
en unlust and unfair system. Is changed,
and that the men who are good enough
contribute their money and who are
mod nough to be member of th T. M.
A. shall be treated aa rood enonxn
.to take part in It mansgement as long
at they art gquar and decent men."
IOC
COLONY
RIVAL CANDIDATES IN CHICAGO MAYORALTY ELECTION TODAY,
AND WOMEN CAMPAIGNERS.
"...
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M"M"7'"WVrlwr nVrWf iff ll!IlZjsssssasssWWfc"'M'
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1BOVC LEFT. rniRLEt MFRRItM. Rlf.HT, CARTT.R II. HABRISO.V.
BELOW, UOXE.V ELECTIOXKEHI.VC FOR MEORIAM.
WAR'STOLLFIGURED
France Has Lost 20,000,000
. Citizens, Says Senator.
COLLEGE STUDENTS HEAR
Baron de Constant Speak la Behalf
of International Feaco Cans
Before Largo Audience at
University of California.
BFTRKEUTT. CaL. April t California
Rail, on th campus of th University
of California, was rilled to th doors this
afternoon with an audlenc composed
largely of students, gathered to bear
Baron tf Ftournelle d Constant, th
eminent FTench Senator, speak In th
cause of International peace, his subject
being "Th Campaign In Russia."
He said In part:
X3e4iaral Ignorance has been singularly
useful to governments In concealing the
consequence of their war from th ye
of pubilo opinion.
"fr a long Urn I hav been endeavor
ing In vain to find out what th war
during th Revolution and th First Em
pire coat Franc In men. exclusive of
anything else. Th figures vary from
lxw.u to &.C00.0OX Taking only th
minimum and multiplying It by several
generations. I find that Pranca's popula
tion ha beea reduced by 3u,M).M In th
course of a century.
Many CI 1 1 ions Lost.
"But for these wars ws should now.
In all probability, hav a population of
Cn.oa0.0U0 Inhabitant Instead of eD.000.onu,
who would, moreover, be physically
stronger. Inasmuch aa without attempt
ing to calculate the consequence of
drink, which has a do connection with
th matter those wars eliminated th
ma best fitted to perpetuate their kind.
Even if we limit ourselves to the Imme
diate consequences, we should hav to
embark upon several years of research
to obtain only doubtful results.
V most also take Into account the
Immense opportunities lost by French
men In all part of th world, and espe
cially "In America. The courag and
heroism fllsplayed during a quarter of
a century of war wer not called Into
being by It. a lomt people imagine, but
Wer already In existence and ready to
be utilised. In France and abroad, to
further enterprise already begun.
Harvest Never J lea pod.
Though It was abandoned after th
Seven Years' War, th work accom
plished by Cartler, Champlaln and La
Salle, and later on by Lafayette and
Rochambeau none the less great
though In a different order of Ideas
sowed the seeds of an abundant har
vest that Frenchmen, la spite of all
obstacles, might have reaped.
"Here were opening- for our enter
prise and our commerce, salvation for
our shipping, our seaports and river
ports. Our Influence and our language
would hav extended In all directions.
-We severed all these tie and ln
stesd of vivifying th new world with
French blood, w watered th battle
fields of Europe with It,"
ALL CAXXOT BE AIUJITRATED
Lodge Sai Each Nation Will Re
serve Something to Figbt For.
LONDON. April S. Sir Oliver Lodge,
writer and principal of th University
of Birmingham. In a lengthy review of
tb possibilities for onlversal arbitra
tion, published today, hold that, whll
everything arbitral should b arbi
trated, there are certain things which
no nation would consent to submit to
arbitration. .
For Instance, he doe not bllv th
United Htate would agree to arbitrate
the matter should a European power be
unwise enough to Interfere In the event
that difficulty arose between the Amer
ican Government and Mexico. Similar
ly. England would never accept arbi
tration ehould a foreign power Insist
on bom rul for Ireland, or If Franc
desired to arbltrat an Issue In Egypt.
Touching on th position of Germany,
Sir Oliver foreseea In th near futur
th question of a German outlet to th
Mediterranean occupying th center of
the stag tn th world of politic.
This he also considers quite outside
th possibility of arbitration, aa & -
lleves'that to secure such an outlet has
been a long-standlns; secret policy of
the German Government.
In naval and military circles th sug
gestion has been advanced privately
more than one that the real objective
of th German fleet was the Mediterra
nean, and not th North Sea. Sir Oli
ver now openly voice the cam Id. a,
uggestlns; that on th death of tb
Austrian Emperor. Germany will make
a great effort to secure a seaport In
the Adriatic, with a territorial connec
tion with Germany.
Th new German fleet, the writer
contends. Is Intended to overawe Italy
and France, In order that the opera
tions may be carried on la spit of
their protests. In such an event.' he
says. Great Britain should keep hands
off and not attempt to curb Germany's
Just colonial ambitions.
PEACE ALLIANCE IS PLAXVED
Foster Predicts Tact Between Cnlt
ed States, Britain, France, Japan.
WASHINGTON". AprU I. Representa
tive Foster, of Vermont, ranking mi
nority member of the House committee
on foreign affairs, predicted at the
White House today that arbitration
treaties would be negotiated between
four of th great power of tb world,
tb Cnlted State to take a leading
part In framing th negotiations.
Mr. Foster named th Ignited States.
Great Britain, Franc and Japan a
tb powers that would enter into such
agreements. Eventually, he saM. the
other powers of the world would be
forced to take similar action. Mr. Fos
ter said that he had had personal con
versations with the Mayor of Toklo
and other Japanese of prominence, and
that he believed toe sentiment in Japan
was In favor of such agreements.
FORCES ASLEEP ON ARMS
(Continued rrm First Pag-e.)
Oreame fitewart. Republican 13S.MS
Harrison's plurality 7.o0
In th contest between Fred A. Busse,
Republican, and Edward F. Dunne. Dem
ocrat, four years ago. Buss polled 164.702
vote aaglnst m.T79 for Dunn, giving
Buss a plurality of 11X3.
Hearst Makes Fight of Life.
Th Hearst crowd I making th flgM
of It life through Its newspapers, with
a special carload of political "dopes term,
cartoonists and editorial writers im
ported from New York. It has It eye,
according to shrewd observers, on control
of Chicago politics as a stepping stone
to a political dictatorship In Kllnols.
Dunn was offered th Governorship to
Induce him to take th stump for Harri
son. Dunn refused.
Th alluring bait then was held out. It
I declared, to Colonel J. Ham Lewis,
who has been doing valiant service for
the Hearst candidate.
Great Fraud Perpetrated.
Fearing riots and bloodshed In the
river wards tomorrow, when the "cltatn
gangs" of hobos and Imported voters are
taken to the polls, the election board to
day ordered 460 extra officers to duty In
suspected districts. The Republicans to
day cited absolute proof that professor,
who have been legal voter from six
to IS years, have been disfranchised.
They wer challenged by "Hinky Dink"
detectives and. as they were absent on
vacation, conld not respond in the 24
hours allowed for an answer. Conse
quently their names were stricken off
and they cannot vote.
On the other hand. It Is known that
about TOO hobo from the lodging-house
hav been retained on the polling line.
They will vote th name of women n
th disorderly resorts.
Mors than WOO regular nolle have been
detailed at the 1360 precincts, with strict
orders to nip Incipient riots tn tb bud.
Th election board will sit continuously
to bear all complaints. The board. la
notoriously friendly to Harrison. Judge
Owens, head of the board, waa the one
man Hearst put forth every effort to elect
In th Fall lectlons. . '
Democrat to Sound It 13 Keynote.
BURLINGTON. N. J, April 3.--Demo-eratlc
leaders In New Jsrey bellev
that th keynote of next year's Presi
dential campaign will be sounded at th
Jeffersonlan dinner and mas meeting
of th Burlington County Pem0cratlo
Club, which will b held here next
Wednesday evening. Speaker Champ
Clark. Governor Woodrow Wilson,
United Btates Senator James E. Mar
tin and William Jennings Bryan will
b the speakers,
LAFFERTY SPURNS
REGULAR
La FoIIette and Warburton of
Washington and French of
Idaho Do Same.
MANN IS NOT APPROVED
Northwestern Insurgents Stay- Away
From Republican Meeting Ore
gon Man Will Vote for
Murdock or Norrls.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-,
Ington, April I. (Special.) Represen
tative Lafferty, with Representatives
LaFollette and Warburton of Washing
ton, and French, of Idaho, refused to
attend the regular Republican caucus
tonight and refused to be bound by its
selection of minority leader or Its plan
of making Republican committee as
signments. This decision waa reached after they
had attended the Insurgent caucus this
afternoon. At that caucus, all North
western Insurgents participated. In a
debate declaring against the selection
of any Cannon partisan for Republican
leader.
Lafferty says he wtll vote tomorrow
for an Insurgent, Murdock of Kansas,
or Norrls of Nebraska, and It Is ex
pected his Northwestern Insurgent col
leagues will do likewise, as all declared
today against Mann of Illinois, who
received the caucus nomination tontgTft.
In his talk this afternoon, Lafferty
urged Insurgents to combine and nomi
nate a candidate of their own for
Speaker, to run against Mann and
Clark, but there was no agreement on
this proposition, and the Insurgents
were left free to act Individually as
they desire tomorrow.
French of Idaho threatens to become
as radical In his Insurgency as Poin
dexter. He was far more bitter against
Cannon and old Republican leader
than other men from the Northwest.
BORAH HAS LIST OF BILLS
Senator Seeks Appropriations for
Netr Idaho Federal Buildings.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. April S. Senator Borah will
tomorrow Introduce the following bills:
For the erection of public buildings
as follows: Coeur d'Alene and Twin
Falls. $200,000; Idaho Falls and Nampa,
160.000 each.
Permitting states to exchange school
and Indemnity lands In forest reserves
for other forest reserve lands. In com
pact bodies, of like character, area
and value.
Authorizing the Issuance of patent
to the homesteaders on Government
irrigation projects after five years'
residence and proof of cultivation and
reclamation.
Prohibiting Senators and Represen
tative from receiving compensation or
acting as counsel in cases where the
United States Is Interested or for par
ties or corporations engaged In inter
state commerce.
Providing forf the dismissal of In
dictments against all parties, who,
through neglect or design of prosecu
tion, are not brought to trial at the
first or second tsrm of court follow
ing th Indictment.
Shortening tb period of residence
under the homestead of law to three
years.
BOTOiE GETs'xO PATROXAGE
Haw ley and Lafferty May Dictate
Oregon Appointments.
OREGONIAN NEW9 BUREAU. Wash
ington. April J.-aOn the eve of the reas
sembling of'Congress no member of the
Oregon delegation can ay what disposi
tion the President will make of pending
Federal appointments for Oregon. The
President ha made absolutely no prom
ise regarding the Collector of Custom
Marshal or Appraiser of Customs, and
beyond the decision that he will not give
any of these appointments to men recom
mended by Senator Bourne, nothing
seems settled.
The impression is general, however, that
neither Malcolm nor Colwell will be ap
pointed, for their nomination- would meet
CAUCUS
FRANKLIN COMMERCIAL CARS
Wherever an air-cooled, pneumatic-tired Franklin truck Is in use H
liseil in mo bci i-rr i. o ' j ... ; - -- -
Derating cost, as compared with that of other forms of
delivery.
MENZIES-DuBOIS AUTO CO.
SEVENTH AND DAVIS ST9,
KRYPTOK LENSES
n
r -1
r
STAPLES, the Jeweler
OPEN SHOPS
United Metal
Trades Association
Portland
Armstrong Mfg. Co.
Bell. Wlldman & Co.
Columbia Steel Company.
Harper Brass Works.
Harris Ice Machine Co.
Hesse-Martin Iron Work.
Hicks. Burt.
Hlppely. E.
Independent Foundry Company.
Multnomah Iron Works.
Northwest Steel Company.
Oregon Brass Works.
Oregon Foundry Company.
Pacific Iron Works.
Phoenix Iron Works.
Portland Boiler Work.
Portland Iron Works.
Portland Pattern Work.
Portland Tool Works.
Portland Wire A Iron Works.
Prehn. Wm.
Smith & Watson Iron Works.
Willamette Iron & Steel Work.
Willamette & Col. River Towing Co.
Wood, John, Iron Works.
National Iron Foundry Co.
Helser & Under.
B. Trenkman & Co.
Portland Elevator Company.
Astoria Iron Works. Astoria, Oregon.
Eureka Foundry Co. Eureka. CaL
Patronize Home Industry
PACIFIC IRON WORKS
STRUCTURAL STEEL,
ARCHITECTURAL IRON.
Immediate Delivery.
Portland, Or.
certain and swift rejection, due to the
position of advantage held by Bourne.
While the President seem determined
that Bourn shall not dictate In Oregon
patronage matters, there Is some per
plexity over the manner of selections that
stand against Bourne's objections when
men not of hi choice are nominated.
Apparently the only solution Is to agree
upon men"agalrst whom Bourne cannot
call "personally objectionable" and It Is
probable that such men ultimately will
be chosen.
For Instance. C V. Johnson, of Cor
vallis, recommended by Representative
Hawley for Surveyor of Customs, may
come wltbin this scope. Johnson voted
for West last November; on the other
hand, there seems to be doubt If Bourne
would raise this objection to Carl S.
Kelty. who has been recommended for
this same office by Representative Laf
ferty. While Hawley and Lafferty have
recommended different men, there Is no
animosity between Oregon- two Repre
sentatives. HOUSE LEADERS TO AID BORAH
They Will Co-operate In Work for
Popular Election of Senators.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. April I. Speaker Champ Clark
and other House leaders today assured
Senator Borah that they would co-operate
with him In an effort to pave the
way for a constitutional amendment
providing for the popular election of
Senators.
They agreed to present and pass
through the House a resolution Identi
cal with the original Borah resolution
without the Sutherland amendment,
and expressed a-view it could be sent
to the Senate at an early day.
Borah will reintroduce his resolution
In the Senate.
Five Named Railway Mail Clerks.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREiU, Wash
ington. April 1 U A. Hawkins. "Decatur
Baldwin. Claus J. Jensen and Ben
Purney, of Portland, and Chester E.
Davis, of Montavllla. Or., were today
opromUd railway mall clerks.
Edfefsen Fuel Company has the best
Country slab and block wood. Both
phones. .
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Are the best for near and far
visions. They are the invisible
bifocals. Have no others insist
on Kryptoks. Now is the time
to have your eyes attended to.
Ccmo In and see me.
Insert Lenses In your gj QQ
Insert lenses In dj 1 Cf
aluminum frame 91tJU
Insert lenses In gold- JJO Crt
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Flat Kryptok Sphereo QQ
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1 62 FIRST STREET
Near Morrison
The Individuality
r of Style
Which appeals to the major
ity of ladies, is incorpora
ted into every suit or
coat shown in our
Ladies' Department
Mannish materials, man-tailored gar
ments make them different.
You will appreciate this fact
when you see them.
Suits priced $27.50 to $85
Coats $20 to $55
You are cordially invited to
inspect the line
R. M. GRAY
Ladies' Entrance 148 Fourth Street
273-275 Morrison -
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