. TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAy, SATURDAY. MARCH 16, lVi. .. . GOVERNMENT FOOD EXPERT. WHO. RESIGNS. DECLARING HE HAS BEEN HINDERED IN HIS WORK. MEXICAN REBELS ; - WIN ENGAGEMENT PEACE TREATIES CAMPAIGN ISSUE ianos yomg fas Now or Never Will You Secure .Such Low Prices in New Pianos Only One General Piano Sale in an Eighth of a Century Eight Killed, Six Wounded and Fifteen Captured Near Santa Rosalia. Fight Wiir Be Made Both Be fore and After Nomination Before the People. ft ill -:-...;,;m.' ll PARTY'S POSITION CLEAR Cnnntry to IW Tolil About Advantage i l.ot by Prion! of Admlnltr llon Policy New Koln ronipact Pending. WASHfVGTO.V. Mareh 15. tPp-Ul.) The amendment of the ya. treaties, through vthlca the friends of the Presi dent contend that not ouly the 1'resl , rfnt but the eauiw of civilisation b-trr"!. wtll be made a leading Is sue of the campaign. Thl In fir-iHH m certain by those who know the trmper of the I'rciident ami hia ul- iSer. In the imtf of peac. they believe. . they hvr a elngsn !n hlrh th thoughtful p-opla of the country are with thorn, and they Intend to present It before fie nominating convention and also afterward. frr thr rearil It a. certain that their candidate will . win. Itet fere Fight ! Be Made. A strong arbitration plank, embody Ins the principle of the treaties aa they were ncKOtated bv the frrvldent. be presented to the Chicago con vention for adoption. If the Taft forces control. This tI1I then place the Is sue squarely before all the voters of the country and the Republicans aro . in a position to make it a party ques tion, for tNr party record Is clenr. An overwhelming majority of Republican Senator supported the Administration's position when the treaties were re cently under consideration, and an orerwhelmlns majority of the lemo rrats at thai same time took a posi tion that made ratification at this tlm Ineffective. So when the line la drawn. It till be the remocrats who must take the responsibility. As to the inter-party phase of the issue. Colonel Rnooovelt's views of the uurslion are well known. The Colonel cannot by any stretch of the Imagi nation be looked upon as a peacemaker. Hi public declarations on the subject will furnish plenty of material for the pre-convention campaign. KaTeet la Kar-Reaeklaa;. It will be t.bown. among other thing, when the Issue a-ets before the ' country, that the defeat of the main purpose, of the treaties, accomplished by their emasculation In the Senate, ajoes much further than the treaties . under consideration, and means a com plete change of the plana of the Ad ministration with respect to Its future attitude toward other world powers. For example, there la th case of Kussla. The notice of abrogation of the existing treatlea with that nation , u'nd the reasons thereore are still fresh in the public mind. A ticklish -situation has been presented. It had . been the purpose of the Administration to obtain a new treaty, meeting thi wishes of the opponents of the old one. if possible, and negotiations to that effect were well under way. A treaty of arbitration with Russia was to have been the first step toward a new. and suitable, treaty of commerce. The Cur had signified bis cordial desire for an arbitration treaty, and all de ' pended upon the outcome of the two treaties pen. ling lr. the Senate. So far as Russia Is concerned, these plans must now be changed. And the same Is true wltii respect to other Ktiropean powers. t IJIMT TO RKMAIN I.OYAI l'lslicr Only 1'nccrla.inty, With Con servation Ivor Pending. URKUONIAX NEWS Bl'RFAL. Wash ington. March IS. It la believed Im ' probable that ar.y member of President Tart s Cabinet will resign his position to aid the Roosevelt campaign. At the time Mr. Roosevelt announced hla .candidacy, there waa aome apeculation as to what course Secretary Sfimson. of the War Iiepartment. and Secretary Meyer, of the Navy Iepartment. might .pursue. But after the Colonel delivered his Columhua speech these two posi - tivel announced their Intention to re main loyal to President Taft. and one of them. Mr. Sttmson. has already taken the stump in opposition to his ex-political backer. Had It not been for the Columbus speech and the radical Ideas therein ad vanced. It la believed probable that Sec retary Stlmaon and Secretary Meyer would have resigned from the Cabinet and Joined the Roosevelt movement. Jtorh men are close personal friends of Colonel Roosevelt and both felt that they owed him much for past favors, but the Columbus speech made It Im -posaible for them tosupport him On hla extremely radical platform. And having decided not to support Roose velt they have each announced that they will stand by Taft and give not only moral, but active aupport In the t pre. convention campaign. There la sne member of the Cabinet about whom aome doubt Is felt Sec retary Klsher. While Mr. Fisher Is In no way obligated to Mr. Roosevelt, not having held office under him. at the same time he la an Intimate friend of ;ifford Ptnchot. and there ta a poast bility that through Pinchol's Influence Secretary Flaher may. If the oppor tunity offers, take Issue with some of the public land policies of President Taft and make that an excuse for re tiring from the Cabinet. It Is declared by aome of Secretary Fisher's friends that he will resign from the Cabinet if the President, against his advice, signs the Borah-Jones three-year homestead "bill. The President has promised to sign this btll If It la agreed upon by both branches of Congress, and Secre tary Fisher his done his utmost to de- ' feat the measure. If Secretary Fisher should resign from the Cabinet he would be expected to line up with the Roosevelt forces In opposition to Presi dent Taft. It hs been noted, however, that the Roosevelt managera have carefully sheered away from any discussion of conservation questions. The Roosevelt- - Plnchot Idea of conseratlon Is not popular In the West, a fact that is fully appreciated by Senator Dixon, the Roosevelt manager. Just now the Rooaevril people want all the support they can get In Western states, and they do not deem It advisable to Inject the conservation qtieation Into the cam paign. The simple fact that CifTord plnchot la one of the leading Roose velt managers Is In itself a handicap throughout the West, and it renator Plxon van prevent there wtll be no In jection of the conservation Issue Into the campaign which, ureccdes the Chi cago convention. DR. WILEY resigns! I: ' 'K j I Food Chemist Is Weary of De partment Bickering. TAFT REGRETS HIS GOING Dcpartins Official Thankful for Vindication, but Nolos Thai Those Who Were Kound to Rlame still Hold Job. 1 1 on t Inud From Klrst I'sce templated by the law, or directly re lieved from further control. "The official toleration and valida tion of such practices have restricted the activities of the Bureau of Chem istry to a very narrow field, as a re sult of which I have been Instructed to refrain from stating In any public way ray opinion regarding the effect ' of those substances upon health. This restriction has Interfered with my academic freedom of speech on matters relating directly to the- public welfare." KatlrooSBcat la labeapttable. lr. Wiley explained that while he did not determine until two days ago to leave the Government service, for nearly six years there had been a growing feeling; in his mind that the differences between hla superiors and himself were irreconcilable and that he had been "conscious of an official environment essentially ' Inhospitable." Dr. Wiley hasxnot yet decided wheth er he will continue his fight for pur foods through the lecture field or as a writer or editor of household maga sines. I'ntll Wiley's successor Is chosen. Dr. R. V.. lioollttle will act as chief of the Bureau of Chemistry. 0REG0NIANSARE TOASTED M'pnllnued From First Tsu fer you a welcome to our state and to cur city," said Mr. Scott. "It Is not necessary, to say much more. It has been well said of us In Fan Francisco that we are not Sayers but Poers. We have been trying to show you how glad we are to have you with us. . "It Is the best compliment that I can pay you to say that you look Just Ilka San Franciscans. That slogan of char acteristic Western modesty. 'Oregon First." seems very appropriate. We want to reiterate how first Oregon al wava la In California." M. II. Kobblna. Jr.. waa Introduced as president of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce. "Somewhere I have read that with communities, as with Individuals. th fruits of labor count more than any thing else." said the Chamber of Com merce president. "However thought less and carefree San Francisco has been In the past, she Is today alert and ambitious. With wer hands upon the pulse of the mighty commerce of the world, with her heart stirred to greater action, she Is undoubtedly the queen of cities. N- California Frwid ef lloaer. This opinion Is voiced by the honor you do ua to come to our city and our homes In a. body. We are proud of your friendly demonstration and are more than glad to extend to you the right hand of fellowship. In behalf of the San Francisco Chamber of Com merce. I want to say that I am glad to see you here and will always be glad to welcome you to California and an Francisco." Kdgar P. Pelxotto. as head of the "Flvlng I-eglon." told of the trip of thai organisation Into Oregon and wel comed here the friends he had met there. "Our last visit to Oregon, when you awoke tis from our slumbers and kept us up all night, giving ua the time-of our lives, can never be forgotten by us." sld Mr. Pelxotto "I want to crown you with this laurel wreath." Julias Meier Crewaed. Pelxotto displayed a huge wreath of laurel, which he placed on the shoul ders of Julius 1. Meier, of the Oregon State Kxposltlon Commission. "Though at Astoria our paths di vided like the Iielta of the Nile, we have Joined once more here." contin ued Pelxotto. "San Francisco. ' rebuilt, rejuvenated and rehabilitated, greets you. "I twine together the rose of Oregon and the poppy of California. . brothers we greet you. We love yoo; rTie first and the best." Governor West was received with a rousing cheer when he arose to speak for his state. -We are here today." he said, "body and soul. In spirit and In truth and we have brought the gods of Oregon with us. Witness this rain that your hills may be clad with the same match, ess. garments o( green as are the hills of Oregon. "As we look out (runt these windows It 1 !- i Tug Plctorea vf lr. Harvey W. Wiley. over this city and this bay we say to you: 'You have built a wonderful city on the ashes of the old. and let us add that we are here to celebrate with yop, not alone that great work, the Panama Canal, but that equally great work, the rebuilding of the City of San Francisco. "We are here to do our duty and our part lu this large and great exposition. We know that it Is opportunity, that It is opportunity of every section of fhe Pacific Coast. We wUnt the people of the Knst to know of the wonderful farts of the Pacific Coast, of California and of Oregon. "Already, perhaps, the Kast knows more of California than it does of Oregon. We want the world to know our wonderful resources as well, to know that there Is a forest In Oregon that contains one-sixth of the stand ing timber In 'the United States: to know that the water power In Ore gon's rivers Is equal to the combined power of the streams of New York. Pennsylvania, . Maine and Massachu setss,: to know of our grain fields and to know of our livestock Industries. Goverwor West Toasted. "And In connection - with this last, we want to realize that the livestock exhibit at the exposition of 1915 will do more good to the -Pacific Coast than any other thing which that great ex position may accomplish." A standing toast was drunk to Gov ernor West at the conclusion of his speech. The next speaker waa Kdjiar B. Piper, editor of The Oregonlan and president of the . Portland Commercial Club. He said: "tf this splendid reception today Is a token of the activity and energy of the San Francisco Commercial Club, it Is a most glorious child, of whom Portland doubtless has every reason to be proud." Mr. Piper then paid a glowing trib ute to the late Colonel Kdward D. Raker, of whom he spoke as a son of Carlifornla who had served for Ore gon. Oreaow Will Be First. "We are grateful for this wonderful reception that San Francisco has given us of Oregon." he continued. "I will not say that we did not expect it, be cause we knew you, but that It has fully equalled our expectations. "Oregon will be first. It will create at this exposition a monument of lts resources and wealth of whlrh you may well be proud. The first will never he last on this occasion: nor will the last ever be first, if Oregon can help it." C 8. Jackson, publisher of the Port land Journal, began In a vein of hu mor and then turned to the discussion of more serious subjects, among them the duty of the newspapers of the Pa cific Coast. He spoke of Oregon as the "Greatest conntry that God ever cre ated and left uninhabited for ao long a time." and added that California was only another part of Oregon. Vmttr la Xeeded. "We, as Individuals," he said, "alone make them different. If they are dif ferent at all. If we are alive we must have brotherhood. We cannot llva without It. But we cannot pull to gether if we are Individually trying to get the best of the other fellow. "One thing that we need la more news, real news of the Pacific Coast In our papers. The newspapers can do more for this Coast than can any other alngle Influence and in this con nection I am glad to see that the pa pers of San Francisco have turned over a new leaf since we came here and that they are publishing more news abouA Oregon." (Laughter). H. I. Pit lock la Cheered. If. L. ptttock. publisher and manager of The Oregonlan, was next called on and waa received with enthusiastic cheers, which Indicated his popularity among his neighbors. He told how he came to San Francisco in ISM to pur chase the plant for The Oregonlan, with which paper he has been connect ed ever since. -Governor Oddle, of Nevada, was the last speaker. He alluded first to the recent trip of the Governors' Special and spoke of the success which it had accomplished In awakening the people of the Fast to a realisation of the neighborltness of the Western states and how he and Governor West had boosted for California as well as for Oregon and Nevada. "We of Nevada." he said, "are Just over the mountains from Pan Fran cisco, and let me say that, while Ore gon la first, don't forget that Nevada 1 next." '' J S! I VILLA HAS NARROW ESCAPE laok of Rifles Prevents Many From ) Joining nevolutlonarv Irces, 1X00 Men Marciiin Towards ' State' of I u ran go. AM-ERICAN IX TAMPICO AP PKAL TO AUBAftNADOR FOB PROTKCTION. MEXICO CITY. March 15. Am buMtdor Wilson tonight received an appeal for protection for Americana t n Tajn p loo, who were In d an g er of violence at the hand of a mob which had attacked the offices of tha Tamplro Navigation Company. Circulars Inciting the people to anti-foreign demonstration were dis tributed this morning. This after noon a mob of rioters assembled and. according; to the Ambassador's re port. virtually had taken control of the town. J CHIHUAHUA. Mexico. March 15. A detachment of government troops under lieneral Panche Villa engaged a rebel force under Colonel Jose Flores Ala torro in a canyon near Santa Rosalia this afternoon. Dispatches from Ala torre mention no casualties, but stato that he took 13 prisoners, and that he had high hopes of capturing Villa him self, aa the latter was traveling with an escort of only 100 men when the two forces met. A later dispatch received tonlcht states that Villa lost eight killed and aix wounded, besides the 15 taken pris oners. The rebels sustained no loss, according to their own report. The scene of the fight was near an Immense Irrigation project by an Amer ican company, whlch'ls building n dam across the Choncho River. Villa was surprised by Salazar's hand and sus tained his losses in the first volley fired. He made practically no resist ance and escaped on the run. It was hoped to capture, him. but a second de tachment sent in pursuit failed to over take him. General Oroxco received a report from General Salazar that the entire Carmage district is flocking to the rebel standard, but that there are no rifles for them. The same report said that 1600 rebels were marching across the State of Du rango. to Join the main body now working slowly south in the direction of Torreon. B. F. Jenkins, former police chief of El Paso, who wan arrested here to day charged with being a secret agent of the Mexican government, was re leased by Oroxco tonight., Orozco char acterised the arrest as a stupid police blunder. TRUST TURNS ACCUSER SEGAL BUILT REFINERY TO SELL, IS CHARGE. Attorney for Defendant Companjr Indicates What Part of , Its Defense Will Be. NEW YORK. March 15. Evidence, that Adolph Segal built his -Pennsylvania sugar refining plant for no other purpose than to sell It at a proflt to the "sugar trust" and never Intended to operate It waa promised to day ty Delancey Nicoll, counsel for directors and officers of the American Sugar Refining Company, who are on trial for alleged violation of the crim inal ause of the Sherman anti-trust law. Taiat such evidence would form Kurt of the defense was revealed in th cross-examination of Thomas B. tlameo. rCKai s Biwrnrj, uu .Fcvni.ro an Involuntary witness for the Gov ernment. Harned said he never heard Segal talk ahout getting the new refinery in operation. All Segal wanted, accord ing to the witness, was to sell It at a profit. Harned said Segal was so heavily Involved that the 11.250.000 loan made, to him. through which, it is al leged the American Sugar Refining Company obtained possession of his Philadelphia refinery, "didn't wipe out his debts by a couple of millions." , YOUHGlIfiS FINED MUSIC TEACHER SAYS HE WAS STRUCK MAXY TIMES. Proeentlns Witness Tells of Woes Trying; to Collex-t Bill Bride groom Appeals Case. BOSTON". March 16. (Special.) Nel son Gammans. the SO-year-old Harvard student and son of wealthy Portland. Or, parents, whose elopement and mar riage to Marv Oulffre. divorced wife of the ion of Mayor Gaynor, a year ago created a sensation, was fined 25 by Judge Barnett in the Brighton District Court' today for assault and battery on Kdward Langley Thurston, a Boston music teacher. Gammans appealed from the sentence and ball was fixed at $200. Judge Bar. nett gave him until Monday in which to obtain surety, pay the fine or go to Jail. Thurston testified that a week ago Wednesdav he called at Gammans home. 11 Wellington road, Brighton, to ask payment of a bill. "Mrs. Gammans." he said, 'ordered me out of the house and threatened to shoot me. I am In mortal fear that she will do it yet. As I was coming out of the house Gammans met me. He set upon me. striking me many times. My clothes were muddied, my hat was broken and a big; swelling was raised on my head." Forbes Sails for Home. MANILA. March 15. W. Cameron Forbes. Governor-General of the Philippines, left here today for the United States. He Intends to travel bv railroad through Siberia and ex- 10 reach tw tor, on . jj S1.50 Pg , Some time ago a good opportunity offered, so we sold our piano warehouse, ground, building and all at 63-67-69 Park st. North, and Tre have now been compelled to give complete possession, hence this general sale of our large stock of pianos and player pianos: brand new ones; some used in demonstrat ing; and others discontinued styles, and as we are determined to sell every one jf them within the next ten days, we are offering them at much lower prices than have ever been heard of before. We doubt if one piano will remain unsold by the end of the week. This is the first general sale of pianos that we have had m 14 years m the music business, and we are simply forced into this one. At one time we were forced to sell off our rent stock, and another time we bought out a competing dealer, and sold out his pianos at bargain prices that have never been duplicated since bv any other dealer, and in thK our first general sale, we are offering you bigger values for less money than has heretofore been attempted in the "history of pjano selling. Here are some of the bargains: Steinway Grand . . : . $485 Hardman Upright . .$265 Ludwig (sold) r $230 Wagner $157 Marshall & Wendell. $110 Emerson .' $165 Garner & Son .$162 Also Many Other Pianos to G raves lviiiSjic Ill Fourth Street SUGAR BILL PUSSES Measure for No Tariff Is Win ner in House. FINAL VOTE IS 198 TO 103 Endeavor to Make Law Operative Only After Tarirf Board Has Reported Kails Bounty on Beet Sugar Refused. WASHINGTON, March 13. The Dem ocratic free sugar bill passed the House today. 198 to 103. Its passage was helped by 25 Republican votes, although this was offset bv the defection of seven Democratic votes against the bill by members from Louisiana and Colo rado. At the last moment. Representative Martin, one of the Colorado members, blocked an attempt to make plans for consideration of the excise bill, which through taxation of incomes is expect ed to make up the revenue lost by the free sugar measure. Delay la Refused. Representative Mondell. of Wyominjr, Republican, sought to amend the sugar bill by making It become effective only Don't Beat Around the Bush ERE'S a little advice to those who insist upon proposition over 401 Wilcox Building Telephone Main 3808 KEEPS YOUR HAIR FROM FALLING OUT AND DISSOLVES ALL DANDRUFF AT ONCE Your Hair Appears Soft, Lustrous, Fluffy and Abundant After Using a Little Danderine. What causes Dandruff, itchy scalp and falling hair? Who cares so long as Danderine overcomes this and It does, and quickly, too it does more, it rrows hair and we can prove it. Try as you will, after an application of Danderine. you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not Itch, but what will please you most, will be after a tew weeks' use. when you will actually see new hair, fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting all over the scalp. $aaS5 HftV'WH'-sSH f si62l l ?M$&r W $10 WW Bradford Player $375 Smith & Barnes $278 Bradford $235 Everett $185 Hallett & Davis $125 Ivers & Pond $145 Strober $260 Select From at No-Profit Prices. Co. after receipt of a report on the sugar industry by the Tariff Board. Repre sentative Brousaard, of Louisiana, sub mitted an amendment, leaving the duty as at present, but abrogating the Cuban preferential. Representatives (Sood and Prouty, of Iowa; Lenroot. of Wisconsin, and Norris.-. of Nebraska, strove to have incorporated a clause' providing for a bounty on sugar, espe cially that produced from beets. All Amendments Kali. All amenrfmenta failed. Republicans who supported the bill vis. Lindbergh. 'Miller, Nye, Steenerson and Volstead, of Minnesota; Good, Kendall and Woods, of Iowa; MuraoeK ana loung, oi roii sas; Hanna and Helgeson. of North Da kota: La Follette and Warburton, of Washington; McKenzie and ITince, of Illinois; Carey, of Wisconsin; Dyer, of Missouri: Howland, of Ohio; Kent, of California: Lafferty. of Oregon: Nor rls, of Nebraska, and Sells, of Tennes see 25. WARBCKTOX AGAIN ASSAILBTD republicanism Attacked in House. Lafferty in Same Situation. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington. March 15. (Special.) Repre sentative Lafferty, with two other Northwestern insurgents, lined up with the Democrats in the House today and voted for the passage of the Dem ocratic free sugar bill. Representatives Warburton and La Follette, of Wash ington, voted with him. Warburton was read out of the Republican party yesterday for advocating free sugar and today resented reflections cast upon his Republicanism, only to have them re peated. In a speech advocating the bill War burton declared that he was the origi nal free sugar man in the House. wl,,rnpon Representative Fordney. r cj-'r -,-r writing tlieir own advertising copy, i ne snon wt words are the strongest words. Short sen tences are like straight - from - the-shoulder blown. High-sounding adjectives tend to de tract from the heart of the talk. Never try to write in a grand style. The story of your wares told In a simple, direct, sincere style will se.ll more goods than any other kind of copy. Stick close to your subject. If you find It a harder task to write In this style than to read about how It should be done, come In and turn your to me. Advertisingliervice A little Danderine now will immedi ately double the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is immedi ate and amazing your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abundance; an lnconif parable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true health. Geta 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove to yourself tonight now that your hair is as pretty and soft as any that it has been neglected or injured by careless treat ment that's all you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. We Return Your Money if Not Satisfied. MEN'S SUITS TAKE ELEVATOR Save $7 to $10 at BUCKS CLOTHING STORE UPSTAIRS Last day of what's left of those 100 delayed Suits we offered this week. . SPECIAL $14.75 Rpgular $25.00 Suits, all new 1912 Spring styles. Best Clothes on Earth for the Money. REASONS Berause Our rent is low and our general expense small. Beeause We eould not pay high ground - floor rent and sell such Suits at these prices. $25 Suit3 $15 $30 Suits $20 SAVE $10 Best Clothes on Earth for the Money. Northwest Bldg. 2d Floor 32712 Washington St. " Cor. Sixth who had challenged his Republicanism yesterday, promptly declared that AVar hurton's own words demonstrated his lack of belief In Republican doctrine. Representntlvc French, insurgent, of Idaho, voted against the free sugar bill. Citizens' Club Elects. CHEHALIS, Wash., March 15. (Spe cial.) At the annual election of the Chehalis Citizens' Club Tuesday, H. I'. CofTman, V. M. Power and A. A. Hall were re-elected trustees for the ensuing three j-ears. There was a large at tendance at the meeting. Today at noon upwards of 50 members attended the third of the noonday luncheons held and several important matters were discussed. George R. Sibley acted as toastmsster. 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