Morning Oregonian., July 13, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

TIIE MOKXIXG OKEOOXIAy, TH"LTItSDA JULY 13, 1911
MAJORITY LARGE
COAST CITIES SEE
SINGES WHO DIVORCED SCULPTOR AND
BRIDE OF BARITONE.
HAS BECOME
GOAL HOPE FADE
AGAINST FREE LIST I
Cancellation of Entries Sounds
Bailey's Amendment Defeated,
Knell to Free Fuel in
Northwest
New Wool Proposal Is
Quickly Offered.
i
RECIPROCITY GAINS SPEED
c
CONGRESS HOLDS KEY
SACRIFICE
i .
Herbum of Idaho Denounces Re
publican Wlio Support Measure
aa Senil-Domocrat" I -a
1'ollrtte Amendment Due.
XASHtxr.TOV. Ja'.T 11 Senator'
BaJ'.ey's free list randmnt to the
Canadlun reciprocity bill was defeated
In the Senate trwlay by a Virgo majority.
p.i evident the margin asatnst It
that Senator Bat'cy did not ask for a
rnlleall.
' Pumulnr the policy of forcing- the- op
ponents of reciprocity lo proceed with
out delay. Senator Penrose arced 8n
tnr Ktllrr to Introduce hie wool tariff
amendment At once. Bailey did o and
the Senate adjourned with the amend
ment rendln. It Is a modification of
tho wool tariff bill recently p.tised by
the House, and placea all dutlea on raw
and manufactured wool at a general
average of per cent. .
Rapid Work Promised.
Th consideration of the reciprocity
Mil la expected ti movt with rapidity
from now on. The wool amendment
orobably will bo disposed of tomorrow.
and Senator La Follette and Brlstow
ere ready with their amendments and
thrlr speeches against tha bill.
-Sml-Democrats. "borrowed Demo
crats." and like- terms were applied to
tt Republican Senator supporting- tha
kill by Senator Heyburn. of Idaho. In
a speech against tho measure, lie de
clared that when tha ote on the out
... i.krn all real Republicans la the
Fenate would be opposed to It. wbtla
tho "semi-Democrats" would vote for
It alone with tha "free, simple Demo
crats."
Hrjburn Pefcnds Protection.
lie declared that he opposed amend
r,..). tn the bllL as well aa tha bill
r be.-aus ererr amendment la
splinter off tho Republican fitaff of
protective policy.
he
would Tot for tha Bailey amena-
menu to tha reciprocity bill and that
If the reciprocity bill war passed ha
would b willing; to Tstay until Decem
ber and go through tha whole tariff
list.-
Senator La Follettes long-promised
wool and cotton tariff revlelon amend
ment to tha reciprocity bill, propoatn
dutr reduction which ha calculated
would aa tha conaumer S1C.00.000
annuat'r on cottons and S172.004.000 on
woolens, will ba Introduced tomorrow
In a statement aeeompanylnf tho
amendmet.t a-a made pibUo today. Mr.
U Follette aald tLat against this enor
mous sarins to th consumers, which
asaurcd that tha price to tha conaumer
would b reduced to tha same extent aa
tha reduction of duty, tha loaa of reve
nue to tha Oorernment under tha two
schedules would approximate JJO.OOO.-
Wool Duty Much Reduced.
"Tha change for the woolen sched
ule as a whole." said Mr. La Follette.
"would represent a reduction from an
average ad valorem of Cl.Tt per cent
under tho present law. to 18.24 per
rent, or a reduction of 21H ad valorem.
and more than IS per cent below tho
preaent rate. Tha average ad valorem
rate on cotton goods. Including arti
ficial alia. Is to be reduced under tha
proposed amendment from ii.i3 per
cent under the preaent act. to 29.45 per
rent, representing; a reduction of more
than I per cent ad valorem and more
than 47 per cent below the present
Tate."
Mr. La Follette declared that th
duties propoacd were still greater than
necessary to protect American manu
factures from European competition.
However, as this Is a temporary meas
ure, he preferred, he said, "to be on the
safe aide," and make sure "that no
, legitimate American Induatry can poa
islbly be Injured by any of the pro-
" posod change.
VALLEY TO SHOW IN EAST
Great Northern Wilt Exhibit
sources of Six Counties.
Re-
ALRAST. Or, July 1J. (Special.)
Product of six counties in the Wll
lsmette Valley will be exhibited this
Fall in Eastern cltlea at the expense
of the Great Northern Railway, waa
the Information given here yesterday
at a meeting of representatives from
n. Benton. Lane. Polk. Yamhill and
rlon Counties.
These counties will make displays at
the Oregon State Fair la Salem next
September and after the fair Is con
cluded the railway will ship the ex
hibits F.Hst to the land ehowe at
Omaha. St. Paul. Chicago. New Tork
and the Appalachian Exposition to be
held at Knoxvllle. Tun.
At the meeting;, besides the country
representatives, were present F. W.
;raham. Industrial and Immigration
agent and Archibald Gray, assistant
general freight and passenger agent
rf the Great northern.
Lebanon School Faculty- Named.
S AXEM. Or, July 11. (Special.) C,
C. Baker. Superintendent of the Leb-
.nnn a,-horl. who la imnlnTMl In V.
I office of the State Superintendent of
Tubltc Instruction here during the
Summer, has announced that the fac
ulty for the Lebanon schools has been
rompleted. with the exception of the
teachers for the eighth grade. The
faculty will be composed of the fol.
.owing: HlK-h school. Frances M. Judy,
Latin and Eagltah: Lena Tartar, math-
matlca and history; Jennie Lilly.
science and German; C C Baker, ped
agogy: eighth" grade, to be supplied;
seventh grade. Misa Thayer: sixth
grade. Miss Anna McCormick; fifth
grade. Mtsa Ethel Shaqer: . fourth
zracle. Miss Ethel Oita-lesbee: third
xrade. Mlsa La a ra Waggoner; second
grade. Miss Jennie Cromwell and Miss
Kate Henderson; first grade, Mlsa
wilda a&d V"- "-'r XJavla-
A
V
L
'
Mir. EMMA KAMES.
E.
Divorced Wife of Sculptor
Is Bride of Baritone.
DISPENSATION IS GRANTED
I Slnjrer. Though Protestant and JU
I Torccd Galna Pope's Permission
to Become Wife of Gorgorxa,
Also UlTorced.
PARIS'. July U. Mme. Emma Eames
was married today, by civil ceremony,
to Emlllo de Oogorxa. baritone, at the
City Hall In the Rue d'Anjou. A dis
pensation from the Pope waa necea-
aary. Mme. Eames Deinir a i-rotestant
and both she and Gogorsa having been
divorced from their former mates.
The ceremony waa marked by strict
privacy, only the legal number of wit
neaaea being present. Through an ad
ditional dispensation of the attorney
general of France the couple were re
lleved from the law requiring- the
banns to be posted at the Mayor's of
flee 10 days before the ceremony.
The civil ceremony today will be fol
lowed by a religious ceremony, the lat
ter taking- place tomorrow morning at
1O J0 o'clock In the Church of St.
Pierre de Challlet. At today's cere
mony the witnesses for the bride were
William Francis Warden, the painter,
and Fairchlld Blair, the composer, and
for the bridegroom. Oeorge Armstrong,
a banker, and Ernest Arnal. a lawyer,
M. Bansboeuf. assistant to the Mayor,
officiated and made a brief address, in
which he wished the contracting; par
ties happiness and prosperity and ex
pressed the felicitations of - the mu
nicipality.
The prima donna was divorced from
her former husband, Julian fctory, in
the Spring; of 1S07. The baritone, who
has been associated with the bride pro
fesslonally. was divorced from his
Ife. Mrs, Elsa Neaumann de Gog-orxa,
last year.
A concert tour wlu be taken up fol
lowing a months honeymoon In Ger
many.
WOMAN'S DAY ENJOYED
POnTLAXD PUYS PROMINENT
ROLE ALRANV CHAUTAUQUA.
Mn. Clara Waldo and Mrs. Freder
ick Eggert Talk In Afternoon O
A. C. Representatives There.
ALB ANT. Or, July 12. (Special.)
This waa Woman'e day at the Albany
Chautauqua and women took the lead
ing parts In the day's programme.
Prominent women of Portland were
the principal speakers. Mrs. Clara
Waldo, of Portland, one of Oregon's
most prominent women, psve the lead
ing address, talking- on "Oregon From
Kuropean levrpolnt.
Mrs. Frederick KKSrert. of Portland.
representing the State Federation of
Women's Clubs, also talked thle after
noon. She spoke Instructively of "The
Scholarship Loan Fund." Following
Mrs. Kc serfs address, the Albany Wo
men's Clubs gave a reception In honor
of Mrs. Eggert and Mrs. Waldo on the
Chautauqua grounds. It was attended
by a laute nmber of local women and
was the most pleasant social feature
of the Chautauqua.
Women also furnished the music to
day, the Chicago Ladles' Orchestra
making- Its first appearance of a three
days engagement. Thla orchestra
gave a programme of 46 minutes In
musical numbera and readings this
afternoon and also grave a prelude to
the lecture tonight-
Other women participating- promi
nently In the day a programme were
Misses Belle B. Edwards and Minnie
Price, of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, who continued their course of in
struction In domestic science.
Allen Eaton, of Eugene. Representa
tive from Lane County In the State
Legislature, was the speaker at this
forenoon's forum hour. ' He -talked on
Arts and Crafts. discussing-, the
growth of the "arts and crafts move
ment" for a revival of Interest In in
dividual hand-work and Individual
Ideaa In beautifying; the home. He told I
how home-made furniture, hand-decor- I
MM
EAMES
WEDS
ated curtain, hand-tooted books and I and Isolde." Wagner; Finale from Mill
various other. . decorations, embracing 1 tary Symphony. Haydn.
- 4-:.
the Ideas and handiwork of the indi
vidual, enhance the beauty of the home
and lauded the growth of this move
ment which la resulting- in Increasing
the simplicity and beauty of borne dec
orations. Mr. Eaton exhibited during
his address a number of hand-bound
booka and also some ruga, fabrics
and pottery.
The Chautauqua Summer school
classes continued - their work today
Professor W. F. Fargo, of the Salem
High School, lecturing; on Oregon
geology, and Rev. 1L H. McQullkln. of
San Jose. CaL. lecturing- In the Bible
school on "Romans." The attendance
at last night's session was the largest
at any session of the Chautauqua this
yVar and excelled the record attendance
of last years assembly. It is expectea
that last nlght'a record will be ex
ceeded before the end of the week.
The Illinois Society of Linn Coulty
held a big- picnic and dinner on the
Chautauqua grounds tonight. It was
attended by former residents of Illi
nois from all parts of the surrounding
country. MERCURY CLIMBS ALL DAY
Thermometer at 9 1 Degrees Regis
ter Season's Hottest Period. .
Beginning- with a normal tempera
ture of CO degrees at o'clock, the
ihAmamMi.r vesterdav registered an
I Increase of two degrees an hour, until
at I o'clock It reached 91 degrees, the
maximum for the day, recordinjr the
hottest day of the season. This high
temperature remained stationary until
t o'clock.
In the early forenoon indications
were that the temperature would be
little above the average, but by noon
the showing of 84 degrees made it
plain that something out of the ordin
ary sis to be expected In the way of
heat. In spite of the change in the
weather, for which the community was
not prepared, there waa no distress,
due. no doubt, to the absence of hu
midity. In places exposed to the direct rays
of the sun the heat was excessive. In
the shade, however, the air waa not
uncomfortably warm.
The forecast for today for Portland
and vicinity Is oooler late this after
noon or tomorrow morning, with east
erly winds.
OLCOTT THREATENS SUIT
Multnomah County Owes for Care of
Wards, Says Secretary.
SALEM. Or, July 12. (Special)
The dispute between Secretary Olcott
and County Treasurer Lewis, of Port
land, relative to payment of 14000 al
leged to be due the atate for caring
for patients at the State Asylum for
the Insane, shows no indications of
cessation, when Olcott demanded the
$4000 Lewis came back with a claim
of 19560 for care of non-resident poor
In Multnomah County.
Now Lewis has written that he has
been restrained by the County Court
from paying over the $4000. Judge
Ryan, assistant to the State Treasurer,
has responded tov Iewls that he be
lieves the Treasurer's attitude must be
a "bluff" as so far no papers have been
aerved on the State Treasurer relative
to auch an Injunction suit
Secretary Olcott also has notified
Lewis that there is no appropriation
now available for non-resident poor
and that the new law of the last ses
slon leaves It to the counties to collect
for the maintenance of Insane, when
such insane have relatives who are
able to care for the patients.
Secretary Olcott said that an action
will be started against Multnomah
Couny.
SYMPHONY CONCERT TODAY
Tat" Convrays Famed Orchestra to
Delight Music Lovers 'at Oaks.
Music lovers of every kind and grade
will be delighted by Patrick Conway and
his famoua band at the Oaks this after
noon, when Mr. Conway will offer a
second of his Thursday afternoon sym
phony concerts. In which he will be as
sisted by Mra. Joseph Dunfee. soprano-
virtuoso.
Special concert trains will be run
from First and Alder. The Oaks Is de
lightfully cool and the concert may be
heard from beneath the great oaks.
These symphony concerts are consid
ered most unusual by musicians. Fol
lowing is the programme for this after
noon: Overture, "Rosamunde." Schubert:
Peer Gynt" suite, Grelg; duet from
William Tell" for flute and oboe, Ros
sini. Glngraa and DsVaux: Bridal Song.
8cherxo. Rustic Dance, from "Country
Wedding Symphony." Goldmark: Second
Hungarian Rhapsody, Lisst: "Valse of
he Fluers. from "Nutcracker Suite."
Tschaikowsky ; soprano solo. Indian Bell
Song, from "La Klne," Mra Joseph
Dunfee: "Love's Death," from Tristan
Deliberate Lawmakers Give Small
Indication of Opening of Alaskan
Fields Monopolies Strike Fear
to Western Representatives.
OREGOXIAN1 NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. July 1. With the Cunningham
coal entries held for cancellation, and
all other coal entries, filings and loca
tions suspended and threatened with
like treatment, and with the public
coal lands withdrawn so they cannot
be acquired and developed. Alaska li
today thoroughly "conserved" accord
ing- to the Plnchot Idea, at least so far
as Its coal Is concerned. And thus it
will remain until Congress comes , to
the rescue and enacts some sort of
practical legislation that will permit
the opening up of Alaska's rich coal
fields.
Meanwhile, the people of Alaska will
continue to pay $15 a ton for their coal;
the people of the Pacific Coast and
Rocky Mountain states will be denied
access to the Alaska coal, the best
west of Pennsylvania, and not even
the United States Navy or Revenue
Cutter Service can naake use of the
Alaska coal. which experience has
shown to be the equal of the best coal
bought by the Federal Government to
day In Eastern markets.
Alaska's Voice Stilled.
This Is conservation; this is Plnchot
ism. Congress alone can put an end
to this condition of affairs, but Con
gress has never been hasty about leg
slating- for Alaska; it is more "skit
tlsh" about It now than ever before.
Alaska has no voice In Congress; the
voice . of Pacific Coast Senators and
representatives in behalf of Alaska is
seldom heeded, an., probably nothing
can be done until Glfford Plnchot
works out a plan of making the
Alaska coal available, and he will be in
no i-ry about that, for he is satisfied
with the situation as it exists today.
Apparently three courses are open
to Congress: (1) hold Alaska's coal for
future generations; (2) pass a leasing
bill or a bill providing for mining
limited areas on a royalty basis; or (3)
extend the present coal land laws to
Alaska, authorizing the sale of the coal
at its appraised value. Inaction would
have the effect of saving the coal for
future use, and that is likely to be the
plan pursued for the next few years,
unless the conservationists come out
strong for some one form of legisla
tion.
Sale of Lands Unlikely.
If the conservationists declare them
selves It probably will be for a lea
ing bill, or a royalty bill, either plan
promising little relief. In the judgment
of Western men. There la apparently
little reason to believe that Congress.
after all that has been said about the
Cunningham entries, will be witting to
provide for the outright sale of these
lands, even at their appraised value, for
the fear of monopoly Is so great that
most men would not have the nerve to
vote for a bill, no matter how strong
ly It might be safeguarded against
monopoly. On the other hand. If such
bill should pass, the probabilities
are that the Geological Survey would
such a value on the lands as to
render thtyn unsalable, as has already
been done with the better grade of
coal lands in the Western states, and
thus, again, development would be
made Impracticable, and a thing of the
distant future.
All in all, the outlook for the early
development of the Alaska coal lands
s anything but bright. The plans most
Ikely to be adopted, if Congress ever
gets down to business, are likely to
prove . Impracticable, and the more
feasible plans are likely to be frowned
down by the National lawmakers.
KAOLIN DEPOSITS
rUUNU
Eugene Physician Makes Strike in
Douglas County.
ROSEBURG. Or.. July It. Special.)
According to reports received here
from the mountainous districts above
Peel, in Northern Douglas County.
heavy deposit of kaolin has been dis
covered in that locality. The discov
ery waa made by Dr. W. E. Gillespie, of
EuKene. who retired from active prac
tire a few years ago to go prospecting.
While Mr. Gillespie has little hope
that the product can be placed on the
market profitably at present, he has
deolded to experiment, and Is prepar
ing to organize a stock company to
develop the property. It Is said there
Is onhr one other known deposit of
kaolin In the United States. In Colo
rado. The product is used In mann
facturing chinaware and porcelain
goods.
VANCOUVER TIME CHANGED
Cars to Ron Every Half Hour In
stead of 25 Minutes'.
Owing to the fast time required to
make the run from Vancouver to
Portland by the streetcar company it
was decided yesterday to change the
25-mlnute service to a 30-mlnute
schedule, making a trip every half
hour.
For a month a 25-minute servioe
has been maintained and occasionally
the streetcar would not make connec
tions with the ferry. This caused a 25
minute wait on the part of the pas
sengers at Haydcn Island and caused
Inconvenience and annoyance. The
failure to make connections was large
ly due to the draw on the Burnslde
street . bridge over the Willamette
River. It was found that when the
car wsa held 10 or IS minutes, as was
the caae occasionally, the car could
not make connection with the ferry.
Beginning with Monday the cars will
run every nan nour.
5 CENSUS MEN ARRESTED
Enumerators Give SI 500 Bail Each I
With One Exception.
All of the five census enumerators
recently Indicted by the United States
arand Jury have been arrested, and all
except Harry De Bord have given $1500
ball each. Vincent A. Manning, who
lives at 287 Williams avenue, was ar
rested on his ranch, sear W'oodbuxa,
by Deputy United States Marshal
Hamlin. He had the Albina district
during the taking of the census. The
other alleged census padders arrested
Tuesday are John H. James, J. Conrad
Zellweger and Jeremiah Hurley.
Four more true bills were returned
by the grand jury yesterday and two
not true bills. B. A. Barrett was
cleared of a charge of transporting
Irene Gibson from Portland to Los
Aniceles for dissolute purposes on
April 13.
A charge of sellins; liquor at retail
in Jackson County without having paid
the sneclal license fee required by the
Government was dismissed against Ed
ward Black by the return of a not
true bill. The date of the charge was
May 1.
PORTLAND MAN HONORED
Jtired Rodgers Elected Treasurer of
Gamma Eta Kappa.
SPOKANE. Wash.. July 12. (Spe
cial.) Clarence O. Hammerlund, of
Snokune. was elected president of the
Northwest District oi uamma t,ia a.ap-
etrates here today.
will Hooker, also of Spokane, was
honored by election as secretary of the
district, which includes the chapters of
Washington and Oregon. utner ais-
trlct officers chosen- were: M. G. Den
ton. Tacoma. vice-president; Fred
Rodirers. Portland, treasurer, and Ger
aid F. Thimas, Portland, recorder. The
election came following the su omission
of nominations by a committee com
posed of Harvey J. Kelly. Spokane; H.
Simple Home Remedy
for WrinKled Faces
(From Popular Toilettes)
Thousands of women are spending
fortunes in their frantic errorts to
remove the signs of premature age
from their faces. When In this state
of mind a woman will spend almost
any amount of money on worthless
wrinkle removers, of which there are
manv.
If these women only knew it, tne
most effective remedy imaginable is a
simple, harmless face waeh wljlch can
be made up at home in less than a
minute. They have only to get an
ounce of powdered saxollte and half
pint of witch hazel at tne drug
store and mix the two. Apply this
dally as a refreshing lotion. The ef
fect Is almost magical. Even after
the first treatment a marked Improve
ment is noticed and the face has a
smug, firm feeling that Is most pleas
ing. Adv.
Rev. Chas. F. Aked
of San Francisco
formerly pastor of Rockefeller
Church, New York.
Chautauqua
Gladstone Park.
TWO AFTERNOONS.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
2 o'Clock.
Take Oregon City car, First and
Alder Sts. Round Trip tickets
25 cants.
Men's, Young Men's
and Boys' Clothing
Ladies' and Misses'
Tailored Suits
and Wash Suits
At Genuine Money
Saving Prices
The Remainder of
the Week
LEADING CLOTHIER
A. Swort and Tom West, Portland, and
James Dodge, Spokane.
O. A. C. Building to Be Ready.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Or., July 12. (Spe
cial.) By the opening of the college
year, September 22, the new Mechanic
Arts building, which will contain the
foundry, plumbing and wood working
shops, will be completed and the equip
ment ready for use. These three
laboratories will virtually double the
capacity of the present shops, and will
make it possible for the college to make
for Itself much of the furniture and
SEATTLE GOLDEN POTLATCH
$7.50-Excursion Fare -$7.50
To Seattle and Eeturn.
On Sale for July 17, 18, 21. Return Limit July 24.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
The Original and Reliable Line.
FOUR DAILY TRAINS
Leave Portland:
7:10 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 3:30 P.M. 11:15 P.M.
Arrive Seattle:
2:20 P. M 4:50 P.M. 10:25 P.M. 6:50 A.M.
Parlor Cars, Dining Cars and Excellent Coaches on
All Day Trains. Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars
on Night Trains. Electric Lighted Throughout. And
our DIKING CAR SERVICE famous for its excel
lence. . .
POTLATCH
WEEK
JULY 17-22
WIT
' Tickets and Sleeping Car Berths at
City Ticket Office, Comer 3d and Morrison Streets.
Union Depot Ticket Office, 6th and Irving Streets.
A. D. Charlton, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Portland.
There is just
one best way
East
ens
You have the privilege of stopping over at Grand Canyon
and Yosemite Valley on your way.
"We are always tiekled to talk tickets. Our folders
are really picture books of the wonderful eonntry through
which you pass. H. E. Vernon. G. A., 252 Alder St., Port
land, Or. Phone Main 1274.
GO SANTA FE
equipment
buildings.
necessary for the various
Logging Firm Resumes Operation.
ASTORIA. Or., July 12. (Special.) i
The Sorensen Logging Company's camp
at Swensen resumed operations yester
day after a shutdown for the Fourth.
The Bremner Logging Company's camp,
began cutting last Monday and it is
understood that before the end of the
present week practically every camnr
In the Lower Columbia River district
will have its crews at work again.
PORTLAND
DAY
JULY 21
and that is
via Santa Fe
through California