Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 01, 1912, Image 4

Morning Oregonian., March 01, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 TITI? MORNING ORE(iOMA., FRIDAY, MAKCII 1. 1912. fVILEY CONSIDERS RESIGNING OFFICE Feed Expert Discouraged by Failure of His Efforts to Secure Peace. COURSE NOT DETERMINED I in oiijjriiftn Klriiiiil-" Ilurl lt In Prnr.rtn.rnl Slatr- in. nr. If lnrcl. 1 1 f lo So rrr mi Scrrrtary llon. n -ut'Ttnif rtimc hn fojt 1 1 t t r A'l rr.. t : r- t i - m nn In irvlt w lat n? rt ffrminr. i - of rr Lis rsic ntto. ir iff iip that h roitU not b m(.-r;i in ;! effort i nwur rrir on j ionjr 1.1 i.'.er wrre ln-:-ns rtioti i r lniriiti - the irt- Ol'lit. "1 a lone ti:n r-n w orkine," a'-i tr. W ii'V. ' t .-ur- i Tills mnnnt. hoi-rr. x I j t mm loni; us th-r ir.fonrif'n rl.-mrnt.i mm now ell In t e 4'.r;'.r:rrn r.i I hitV not "t trnilnr-. to witntraw I am hopini; f.r a solution of tii I f Irultirji." "In r n of n p -lu turn will oil Mm (meat Mar Mr Ml4r. "I arn rl prrt.af-d t nay now. If I dtrm tn t witirAW, howrvr, I ahull l.u u Btairm-'iii vrlilrh thrrw will tio hfri-ult in un-rtMnilnr. Thin tarm nt. It I a i i . will ron-t-f, a cntnplrt ifT'fW of It. Wiley pUn In enf'Tttrnr the iur fwl anl rlrm;s Uw, an nrtomt f in-riMnt ef fort 4 to nnlltfr hts a"ttvK!s and ptmaif rr n t- m nf S-rretry Wilson f the A - run I r ura I I H'art ment. I r. Wtit y al-l r--. nt ly n:H fx- j. r'M Mi v t t S'rt:iry ilion. S"T"t.iry U il.ton itaM la.il nicbt that "TM a ult iif.v to htm'; that he hut rot '-n Ir. WINy In two weekji. ( irovrry Oae. It. llli.' prrftnt ttltuie follows Jcnc-I raw n -out ami lit tT con trove rav cv. r th nforcnt-nt of th pure food mrn irnr art. Aftt-r tho ilry-Mr- ' h Vi.k r- t I oil it 1 Invi'.n Is atmn last Surnnwr, tn failure of the effort to runt the VhrtnUt in technuaJ charp- nil thr rforKaniintiun of the pure food hoard nu a. ii (cla Ir. Wiley control. It w;iw MUiijM.ncO. tiiat the fitfht i n t events, however, irw aaid to liv cn v;nrH the iottor that hia vlc tirv -a.t empty. It la ukk-.ted that Pr. Wllry in n trtiplat in enterln: politlra. He rentlv oni of Ms frint have, puk i:r5ttl Mtn a a rn ndlilate for Yice J'rrs:tnt on the I emorratlc ticket. VANCOUVER CLUB ACTIVE J'roHWl llrlilc Matter Amuors I n frrtl; Uftln? Murfh 1. VANVOrVKil. Wash.. Feb. 29. iSpe-r-al. The Van onver Commercial I'hib la n.klnf a Mrenwou etfort to liuin. e at lt-at ;it nu rnhpri and other tfii.lrr.n it Vancouver to p to I'ort Inr; I on t'uv evt-nlinc f Mar.h I. to at -tnd a h..?tfer inn-tin; In t!ie Interests i f the roos.-,I I'j. in.- Itiuhway Urhlse .'i-rvj t fi- iIufnb!a Kiver. between nnn.nrr nn. l'Tt'an!. T( l.'.-rorti mii tf re aj-nointed ly IJoyd l-r-'ji!nt tif the 4 tni mercla I 'I lo .:'nt to report that the 'lilt..- ' . iitii-i'tn rra ihare. haa been eut.e.-nti. i hv the rMliei!t tf Van- "i:t r. V'..m aii!'i;r.t. ailtt tu a aim I .ir jt'iru r.i hy fort land, will be u-.-.l t- p.iv l-r tii" preliminary aur- .- an. t- tak the project brfr t f I.r i ?. 'a t -.;rr of hot h treKon an J W . ir. i"ti S-r.t;-ii.r.t U ism win? rapliliy in favor f t r I ri. I c. arul t ie committee t. i n r i v i nir enroitraclnjt letters liftti farri-r. t ; routf hont tr.e county. W !.n tfie hrtilicf l hullt. Vancouver v ill h a frw minuteff' ride by a u - t .m: it in . or Mr.ftrir. from thr city l;Ui!t.i k( 1'ortland. BRIGADE POST IS VOTED 1 fou-o Take- I rt Mrp in War lc l ariiiit nt cv Ilan. U AMIIN-ITuV. K,.i. J A btil malt tr.c Kcrt VbUhorpe. tJa . a brluaHe a sit y po.t i-a--l the Moue ester tl.iv by a ot of 17 to J, at tor f.mr l.our (f d i -bate nrd stubborn roe is t- ni. le.i ty l,rprrrnttle r itrcerald. f New York. Kort tvlotimrr is rmw a resimental post. Te change ts the first of the K'iier.il p. an of the W ar T 'epartment to concrntrat- troops in fewer parrt- SCCS. i:i:am jtnction. coio. fk r?. vrt lu-hcsne, one -f the l.t remain Inc Indian firtri""es In the West. Is ti lw abandone.i. Captain IU M. Nlan has received ordrrs to move hts troi'ps to Mo-.e lHrrarkK liiho. The Clara In dians w.ll be left to ?hUt for thern h I e s. DYNAMITE FOUND ON CAR At tempt M.id tn Train of Woolen (oihN -T-or-4 Anrj. VIULAt'Kr.rHrA. X-Vh. Nineteen sticks uf dynamite. It was re-ported here la t nlcht. were -riicorered at ta.i ihI to the trucks of a Hoston Ac -Vatne fric'.:t car by a cur Inspector Tuela. The car, which arrived here e'aturJav, jsetd throujj'i l.aw pence. Mm.. It-is made part o fa train com posed l.irKclv or ears bailed with wool n ar-v-'ods te:oncintf t tho- American v on'n I'onip.tr. v, w ho-e workers ars - strlk- t'fflcl.ils .f the l;lon At Maine ra:ira-t w.-ie n l.Iled and steps e taken, it Is -aid. to t-ra- e otlier ar that frc in the traln. l":.e i rai:il tt w.t wrapped in havy J ap-r and tied t ttie tru-ks in am h a iy as to au"e a wheel eventually to rub away t:e iap r an! cause a piece vi w ; re st tached to t no explosive to Unite from tle friction of th w..eel, r-.t a ni a!cula:i.n was mai!e by the s k !J-be dynamiter . SWORD OF SULEIMAN. anion- raHn My llo in a I on (ln Aniiqii1 Shop. L- r.d-a to tVe New Trk Sun. T'.e f.i!roiii swurd of :-uie:n;an. whuh disappeared from the Turkiwh treasury In the reiim of Sultan Ahdul Hamtd. la believed to have been sold to aome deal er In antiques In London or Part. Tahlr Pasha, t-i whom tl.a aword was artven by Ahdul JcFt before the latter was de poped, haa to:d the Constantinople po lice that it waa hurled In a aunterranean paasace in the Ytldis Klok. hut be has forsotten the exact place. Talur was a favorite of Abdul, and the story Is that Tahlr recoived the sword from Abdul, althoush it belonged to toe state. a a reward for espionaue. When the constitutional fcovernnient supplanted Abdul Mamld a fruitless e-rch for te sword was made. He cently ttie War Minister received an anonymous letter saylaff that the sword was In Tahlr I 'as ha possession. This led to a search of Tahlr's house. Kol -lowlnx Tahtr s statement that the sword Is hurled In the YIMtx Kiosk excava tion are. oflnc made In that palace. The police doubt Tahlr s story. The sword of Suleiman th Magnifi cent was or: of t:- most valuable relics in the possession of the Turkish povern mnt. Kotlowinjr a little, habit ho bad. About HarnM a !-I-d It to the collection of priceless works of art and jewelrv In the C'jMen ra " of the Yllfl'i Kiosk. HILL'S PARTNER AFIELD V. 1'. DAVIDSON COXKFKS (tVKI! I..M AT OXTAIMO. Water I'rhllrcc- Offered for 916 an Acrr Wz Mrrtclin lo Ho I rrl Catrd to Iravr Settlers. .T.VfUt. OrH Krb. t iSperlal.) W. P. ?avion, who la associated with l W. Ilt'l Ir the ownershtp if the ore con A vVeMrn Coloilsnton Company. Is here toil.iy In cinsultation with his Ontario representative. Mr. Tuvldin snul It is t ie i r of Mr. Mill to l-nd every assistance to Settlers on the road lantis. They have financed the Ontario- Nysa project, covering about 7t acre.i. jriTtna: the attler water at actual cost 11& an rre whlcn la by far the c.enpevt water system In this section. Thoro iire other stretchea of tese lands nar Ontario that must have water and Mr. IHil Is said to be ready to finance in plan t hat will Insure the settlers n rood water system at a rea sonable price. Thousands of settlers are expected t, visit Oregon this Sprinsj anl Mr. Ihivid son says arranjrrments will be made to Kle them an opportunity to stop off At Ontario and in. poet the lands Jn this section. Mr. I aviis.n bad pothJnr to sav about tne policy of the Hill inter ests In their railroad work In this state. He left t e Portland tonlarht. BRANDT LEAVES TOMBS KX-VAI.F.T lUiriDI ATKS .so CAMKIt tOMT.SSIOV. Snrcty t'omiwinr Iurnllic $1500 Boitil and Younjr Swede I.rart Irloii fo Ciroct Croud. NEW YORK. Feb. Z9. Folke K. Hrundt. former valet of Mortimer I- J-ohtff. sentenced to 30 years' Impris onment fur burglary In the first d sre. formally waa released from the Tumb today, detail of bis ball bond having nnally been adjuated. He departed Immediately, louoweu by a lsrtre crowd. A surety company furnished the fift'Jw bond required. From hia counsel's of fice an Interview with Krandt was (itven out, in which the youna Sw-ede repudiated tha so-catlMl confession" of burglary at the fcichiiT homo In li07. hlrh he s'Rne.l In Mr. rchtfra office. li9 said he tiin not read the "confes sion and beiievei tne paper was a contract with Mr. Scbtff for money with which be inltht set himself up in business In Sweden. MRS. AMES ASKS DIVORCE Wife Cliar(tcs Autlior-Dlplnniat Com mitted H'eamy In .America. I.oNPoN. Feb. 29, Hupo K. Ames, the well-known author, who in iS'JO waa private secretary to Sir Julian Pauncefota at tUe Hrttlsh I-eat. tion at W aehtnKton. appeared yesterday as de fendant In the divorce court here. Ills wife. Kat?. dauarhter of A. Vllliere Palmer, of the Indian Civil Service, claims a divorce on the p round of her l.Tisband's alleged misconduct and de sertion and of his marriage with Flora Northsek-Wilson, daughter of the late Colonel Mayler. In America, which she aaeris Is blcamous. Mr. Ames ars;ued that he Is a domi ciled American and that his marriage wiCi Ms present wife is a valid one. Counsel fur the plaintiff said that tKe question waa whetlier the divorce obtained by the defendant In Idaho was valid. The cuse was adjourned. I'M NO PROPHET, SAYS T. R. Oolniicl Sajs He IIui Heard Nothing of situation in e-t. XKW YORK. Feb. 19. Colonel Theo dore Koosevelt returned to New York tonight, after an absence since Satur day in Itoston. "A very Interesting trip." he told the rrporter: n ho met his train at X:.10 P. M. When his attention waa railed to the announcement of nine Governors ileclarlnK themselves as Taft support ers and he was asked what he thought of the situation In the West, he said: "I haven't heard anythlnjc and 1 am not a vrophet. He a.ltled. however, that in the State of Washington, where Governor Hay had declared for President Taft's re nomtnatlon. the Mayors of Seattle and Tsconu and Senator Polndexter had announced themselves in his favor. ENCAMPMENT DATES SET Oregon ail Artillery to Tie Given Praitical Training. ('I'.KiiOXI.lV XKWS HUltKAU. Wash ington. Feb. 2. The annual enenmp-rn-tit tf the Orec.m iVnst Artillery MliKi.l will he hfiJ at Fort Stevens August :o to :9. and efforts will be maoe to aive tue men more practical tr.tininr than they received liit year. T:s. Washington Coast Artillery win have tiielr practice at Fort Wordeti about July 1. AMERICAN HELD AS SPY Xrikait Aulliorltles May Take Life of Prisoner. SAX I'IK"lO. CrL. Feb. :5. ;c..rKe Itf-aky. an American. Is to he tried ry a Mexican mllltsry court at Tijuana. 1 ,c e r California, tomorrow on a charge of being a srT and a former rebel. If fjunJ guily he 111 do. SPOKANE'S STRIKE TROUBLES GROW Contractors Even Say They Might as Well Go Out of Business Altogether. DRASTIC ACTION IS PLAN Work Hailed for Time on Pacific Hale Telephone JkjsTaper and Master Painters Isuc I'lti matum Men llcfuc Cut. SIOK ANK, WashH Feb. 21. (Spe cial. With th calllm; of a sreneral strike on the Pacific States Telephone skyscraper today, and an open letter from the master painters to the public explaining tho cut from $3 to $4 a day In wages, there Is more tlian talk of a dash between labor and contractors. The Painters' Union, with the prom No of support of all other building trades unions, tonight flatly declined to accept ft a day wage cut. learning of this decision. C . Carpenter, mas ter painter and chairman of the master painters' committee, said: "We might as well go out of business as to yield to the workmen's demands, and the open-shop Issue may be pre cipitated early, all the master painters but one aicreelna; not to accept the $3 s-aleL Contractor Walt for April 1. Still the general contractors and business managers of the unions are c-lose-nioutlied. waiting for April 1. when new wage contracts are to be presented, to snow ther hands. In tlio strike of the telephone building, the unions declared the contractor unfair. Kvery union man employed, about -0 In number, walked off the job. Almost an equal number of non-union men are declared to have remained at work, and Immediately the preparations were begun to fill the plat-en of the strikers with non-union workmen. The master painters In the'r letter say in part; On February 20 we, with other eonlraet Inc pa in ura. nut and dwclded to notify tha local un!m nf laliit.-rn and 1ec"ratnra thnt aftnr Vurrti I fie srnlo would be cut lu M lr eiKdt hour work. In JustinVatmn uf ur artnin we give the fallowing r-aa'in: 1. Thts is th only cliv. excepting Butte. Mont-, tii at paying this a-ale, and it hsa brouh'ht mn here f uni tveiy portWn uf tha I lilted Mates. Proleetloa t.lvea, 2 The union has glvrn no protection to thn man who maintains a ho. 3 1 iiion men tit worked for tha arot or lesser -a! for private Individuals than for vnm who maintained a sriup and a reg ular contractllia- pajntlna; business. From dally paper reporta we aee that our propomtlon til b turned down and that the members of tha union will organise ro uperatle shops or each Individual member will bfcom a contractor. Should tha union do as they are sarin c they will U will not chanse the present or past conditions, for a lares portion of them have beta contracting; nt all times. GLASS EYE NO BARRIER Hero of Steamer Queen JMsnster May Keep Master's License. SAV FRANCISCO. Feh. 29. Captain M. K. Cousins, one of the best-known marine men on the lacifio Coast, has been saved from retirement hy a ruling; that the loss of an eye no longer pre vents a navigator from obtaining a re newal of his license. News of the de cision, which was made by Georjce filler, supervising Inspector-sreneral of hulls and boilers, was received here to day. A protest had been made against re newal of the license of Captain Cousins, who wears a srlass eye as a result of l is heroism In the celebrated steam ship Queen disaster. Ciller's ruling; held that "any persons who received a license prior to the adoption of the rule demanding a visual examination may have such a license renewed for daylight only. If no other bar to bu-U a renewal appears." GludMone Seeks Water Plant Hid. OLADSTONK. Or., Feb. 29. (ripeclaL) The City Council has disapproved bids for 120.000 bonds with which to build a water plant, and will advertise for new ones. The highest offer was S9 and the Council refuses to accept any under par. The bonds will bear C pr cent Interest. An ordinance pro viding; for a sewer In Hold's Addition w a paased and an ordinance provid ing; a franchise for the Portland Hall way, Ught & Power Company was read for the first time and referred to a committee. It Is alleged that the com pany refuses to furnish llgrhts to many of the homes, and is erecting; wires without authority. An ordinance de signed to keep cows, horses, swine and chickens off the street was referred to a committee. Many citizens have comp'nfned that ther are kept awake For Many Reasons You Owe It to Yourself Tonight to Try Our Open Evenings Till One . . Private Booths Good Things to Eat Music . HOTEL CARLTON Restaurant and Grill Washington at 14th Where Popular Prices Prevail Banishes Dandruff and Stops Hair Coming Out. Kills Dandruff Germ3 and Makes Hair Beautiful and Lustrous. Whal" tho use of eettlnu bald it's unnecessary you can atop your hair from falling- and start it to Browing again by usins PARISIAN SAGE daily. j8k X Thousands have done It. and each now haa a luxuriant head of lustroua hair. Kvery vyornan wants & head of hair that will attract admiration and make her feel proud. PARISIAN SAGE puts a radiant brilliance Into hair. It is a refined and refreshing hair dressing that all Rood druggists are glad to recommend. Try PAKISTAN SAGE: If it doesn't lve satisfaction your money will be returned. I-argo bottles 50 cents at Woodard. Clarke A Co. and dealers everywhere. Girl with Auburn hair on every carton and bottle. by cowbells, and that the animals are injuring; the rldnwalk. CHINESE ACCEPT LOAN SOLDIFJIS WILL BE PAID PKEVEXT AXAKCliy. TO Money to Re UWlded Between Pektn and Nn nk I it;; Central Ckv- crnnicnt Grave Problem. PKKIX. Feb. 29. The Nanking- and Pekln icovernments have e agreed that te International bankers, representing Great Britain, France, Germany and the I'nlted States, shall advance a loan of 2.000,000 taels (approximately $1,300, 000 to Nankin and 3.000.000 taols to Pekln to provide for payments to the troops. Vnless the troops are paid It is feared anarchy will Increase. The money Is payable Immediately and probably will be absorbed In a large loan to be con tracted as soon as the coalition cabinet Is formed. Reports differ regarding; the Inten tion of Yuan thl Hal to go south, in compliance with the request of the Nanking; republicans, but the opinion at the legations Is that the re-establishment of an effective central govern ment will prove a srave problem. MONTAUX ADMITS GUILT Labor Official Hopes Extenuating Circumstances to Help. PENDLETON', Or., Feb. 29. Admit ting ho is the man wanted In Chicago for embezzling funds of the American Brotherhod of Cement Workers, A. W. Montaux Insists he was himself robbed of a large sum of money, and he de clares this was the reason lie left Chi caKO. He does not deny that he Is ac countable to tha labor union for the sum charged up against him, but he has hopes of being able to satisfac tory settle the matter and thus escape Kolnff to the Penitentiary. He Is still in jail here and will bo taken to Chi cago to face the charges against him. BILL IS AID TO STATES Warhurton Would Appropriate 25 Per Cent of Reserve Itecelpts. ORKGOXIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. Feb. 29. Representative War burton today Introduc ed a bill giving to each state 25 per cent of the receipts from forest reserves within its borders, to be spent for public schools and pub lic roads in the counties in which the reser'es lie. Where the reserve lies In two or more states or In two or more counties, an additional 25 per cent Is to be expend ed by the Government In building roads and trails tlirouch such reserve. OREGON SHORT LINE FINED Idnlio Snjs Rond Was fiuilty Three Scrtou Law Violation!.. of BOIPE. Idaho, Feb. IJ. Kight hun dred dollars in fines was assessed axalnst the Oregon Short Line In the United States District Court yesterday. On. fin. was for allowing: freight train crews to work mora than 14 hours without the legal rest period: another for holding stock in transit more than ? hours and the third fine CLUB DINNER AT 75c The main reason is that it's a din ner you will throughly enjoy at a price you can afford. The at tractive surroundings, intelligent service and the cheery entertain ment of "Those Entertainers," In songs and music, King, Quinn and Sweeny, insure dining satis faction 3 to 8:30 o'clock. Popular, with business men, our Merchants' Lunch, 33c, 11 :30 to 2. Sam'l for maintaining at Pocatello. unsanitary premises 14TH CAVALRY TO RETURN Move Is Incident lo New Policy in riiiltpplne Islands. WASIIIXOTOX. Fob. 29. Incident to the new policy of reducing the cavalry in the Philippines, the War Iepartment has ordered the 14th Cavalry to em bark or. the transport Sheridan and re turn to this country. it has not been decided where the regiment will be assigned upon its re turn. Three Mentioned for Legislature. HOOD RIVER, Or., Feb. 29. (Spe cial.) w. K. Kins, mineowner and or chardlst of tho Oak Grove district, and C. H. Stranahan, merchant, have been urged to become candidates for the State Senate, to represent Hood River and Wasco counties. J. M. Sehmelt ser. County Treasurer, is considering Arrow Kotch COLLAR Easy to put on, easy to taks off, easy to tie the tie in. Cto. Peatxxtv Comrany, Maters, Troy, IT. T .The KeVJL JBuiUeTs of Homes. Our "PROFIT-SHARING Investment Certificates' areREAL MoneyMakera Send for Booklet 604-5-6 GrbeHBrdPortlumJOre Best Thing for a Cold. Never Fails to Give Relief. I 1 1 'is X It f ( r t. a. MRS. L. B..AHXOLD. "I am pleased to recommend Cham berlalns Cough Itemedy as the best thins- I know of, and the safest rem edy for coughs, colds and bronchial trouble. We have used it repeatedly and it has never failed to give relief, and In time to cure the trouble. "About four months ago I caught a severe cold which dcvolot.cd Into a. bad cough, and a few bottles of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy soon rid me of the trouble. I don't think anyone will ever regret using it." 11RS.-U P.. AUNOZJU. 2i2i W. t;d Ave.. Denver, Cola. ' ppsasiimiiiii LsilBiiiiiiflilail New Spring Styles are now readr better than ever. $ Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes are genuine quality, sterling worth all the way through. They are as good as they look, and that's good enough. All-wool fabrics, well shrunk, and tho best tailoring in the world; and that's what keeps them looking right. Suits $20 to $40 Rosenblatt Third and Morrison announcing his candidacy as Repre sentative. A. 11 are Atepubllcans. Republicans Far In ICad. HOOD RIVER. Or., Feb. 29. Spe- Style-Wear Comfort These are the qualities a shoe should -have. The famous five-dollar S. & shoes .have all three. "When they're new, they feel like old shoes. When they are old, they look like hew. We are exclusive Portland agents for this splendid brand. Slater & Morrill Xew 1912 Spring1 stock now in. Courteous salesmen will see that you are perfectly fitted at either of our stores. A. J. Wochos Shoe Co. AVe are also agents for La ird-Sdiober, P'oster's and Queen Quality Ladies' Shoes, and Xettleton's Men's Shoes. ... 380 Washington St. (Cor. W. Park) and 147 Sixth Street (Selling Bldg.) THE QUESTION OF SAFETY The ample capital and surplus of this Bank, the uniformly conservative policy of its management, and the rigid super vision of the State Bankiner Department make it in every way an ideal depository for the safeguarding of funds. Your account is cordially invited. . "A Conservative Custodian" HIBERNIA SAVINGS BANK SECOND AND WASHINGTON STREETS . Open Saturday Evenings Six to Eight & Go cial.) Six hundred and twenty-nine voters have registered in this coiinty for the co "ninr April primaries. -Republicans number almost three times us many as the combined members of the other parties. jt i