Tlir MOT??:iXG OREGONIAX. MONDAY, MAKCII 25. 1013.
NEW YORK CONIES
I
TYPICAL CHILDREN 01" ANTHRACITE DISTRICT WHERE STRIKE
IS THREATENED.
Look
CENTERED IN CITY
well
to Its heating
J . A
y: -rr-
President Glad East Side 15
to Have Opportunity to
Vote at Primaries.
TAFT FORCES CONFIDENT
RomwpTClt Jucltolnrjr It rem 1 1 and Hcf-crrndunt-on-Irilon
.Vlns Are
I'npopular In Mrtnpoll.
Vrtlnp Is Tomorrow.
NKW YOKK. March :4. The drlesn
tion of district representatives
which Xcw Tork State will send to the
Republican National convention will h
elected Tiwwday at tate.m-lrte pri
maries, the first to be held under tlie
new law.
The result will be regarded with In
terest throughout the mate, but the line
drawn by the vote In New York City
will he practlrallr the only Index a to
the popular preferences toward the
candidacies of President Tart and ex-
President Roose-cll.
With two exception!", the tip-Mate
ela tion will he without uppomilnn to
t he regular ora-anlxatinn candidates,
bnt In the metropolis an Interesting
ficht Is promised. In each of the 13
Congressional districts of the city
proper. Roosevelt forces have candi
dates In the field. r can Ih t Ion lend
ers. huwevrr, express confidence that
their own candidates will win by gen-
erally heavy pluralities.
Kaat Mde Primary rieanea Taft.
President Taft. In a telegram re
eived todar by Samuel S. Koenlg.
! airman of the New York County
Hcpuhllcan committee, expressed pleas
ire that P.epuhllcans of the Kitst Side
are to have an opportunity In the prl
tnary to vote their preference for t
Presidential candidate.
The teleirram was sent in reply to I
letter from Chairman Koenlc. Inform
Ins hint that the Republican of the
Kast Side would support hi candi
dacy, and read:
"Mt lear Mr. Koenis Your letter of
-March II Is received. This la to thank
on, and throuch you. the members of
the Republican county committee for
their support, which I warmly appreci
ate. I note with satisfaction that every
enrolled Republican will he allowed to
cast his ballot for the election of dele
gates to the National convention with
out fear or favor. In no voting popu
lation in the I'nited States does the
pulse respond more iitrkty than In
the Kal Sidei Their loyalty to 15.
publican principles Is the highest In
aorsemenl or them. I hope with you
that their will may be fully and fairly
and accurately registered. ""
WaaatTelt Pulley I apopular.
Chairman Koems. In his letter to the
President, said the Republicans of the
Kast Side were opposed to the policies
of Colonel Roosevelt, as outlined In his
speeches at Columbus. IX. and at Car
negie Hall in this citv. Ho said they
had not embraced the un-American
doctrines of the recall of the Judiciary
and the referendum on Judicial deci
sions." President Taft was told by Chairman
Koems that the primary would be sur
rounded by the same legal safeguards
general election. He called at
tention to the many errors and fraudu
lent signature which, he said, had been
found on petitions to nominate candi
dates for delegates circulated by
Colonel Roosevelt a managers.
"It Is the oblect of the Republican
county commute,." ,a Koenlg. "to
have the sentiment of the Republican
voters of this county accurately and
fairly registered neM Tuesday.""
rRlMKV I-K.IIT TO ;o OX
a i i
3
J:
a ' a m i -wu.. - a
to
Montana lu.ur:rnts ( .eal
Commit tee They Control.
lin.KNA. .Mont. .March 24. Te-
fcated in their effort to have the
tale tentral committee call a state
wide Presidential preference primary.
Montana "progressive" Republicans
agreed today to continue the light for
Presidential primary througn the
medium of the various rounty organi
zations. The "progressives" assert
that they control i of the 31 county
organl'-atinns in the state and plan to
have the county committees, controlled
bv them, order countv primaries, at
which each voter shall be asked to
designate his first and second choices
for the Presidential nomination.
It is proposed to have the county
committees adopt rules which will
bind the delegates to the state conven
tion to abide by the will of the ma
jority of 1 1 voter, n the respective
counties. The primaries are to be
ailed for early dates.
CJeorge V. Karr. president of the
Republican Progressive lysgue. Issued
a call today for a state mass meeting
of "progressives." to be lied In
Helena. April II. for the purpose of
arousing "progressive" enthusiasm and
of devllna wavs ami means for the
overthrow of the Taft force.
The "progressives" denounced todar
te apportionment as fixed by the
state committee at its meeting last
n'eht when It denied the request of
Senator Plxon. manager of the Roose
velt campaign, for a state-wide Pres
idential prlmarv. The apportionment
as fixed provides for three delegate
f larre from each county and an ad
ditional delrgate for each 0 rotes
.-ast for the Republican Congressional
candidate at the last election.
The custom heretofore ha been to
tve ten delegates at large from each
countv and toe "progressives" assert
the new plan Is Intended to throw con
trol of the convention to the larger
counties of the state.
Taft supporters sav that their vlc
'orv rn the committee forecasts the
probable defeat of I'nlte states Pen
aloe IMxon when he comes up for re
eomlnatlon h v the state convention,
fir l.t legislature having passed a,
law requiring the nomination of Sen
atorial candidates by party convention
ami the expression of popular choice
at the polls.
-r '-
Coat Sfr& 7ih?fi'or?s .
COAL CRISIS IS DUE
Two Parties to American In
dustry Are in Cleveland.
CONFERENCE -TO BE HAD
I nlterl Mine Workers Will Withhold
llrferenduni Vote I ntil Hituml
nons Opera lor s and Emploje
Reach Some Conclusion.
CLKVKLAND, O.. March 24. The cri
sis In the coal situation, determining
whether more than 450.000 miners In
the bituminous and anthracite riema
shall strise on April 1 or suspend until
new wage agreements can be eifected,
is expected this week.
Members of the executive board and
policy committee of the l nitea .Mine
Workers of America, began to arrixe
today t' prepare to draw up recom
mendations for a referendum vote oy
the union.
They will not act. however, until
after the bituminous operators and
miners of Western Pennsylvania. Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois, at Uielr session
Tuesdsy. have decided whether they
can agree on a two-year wage acale.
eral Government requires It to apply
such rates tinder like conditions upon
Interstate traffic. To say that an In
terstate carrier may discriminate
against Interstate commerce because of
the order of a state commission, would
be to admit that a state may limit and
prescribe the flow of commerce be
tween the states.
"An interstate carrier must respect
tho Federal law. and If It is also sub
jected to state law it must respect that
In so far as It ran without doing: vio
lence to its obligations under the Na
tional authority."
Three Members Disseat.
Commissioner Clements, In his dis
senting opinion, maintains that the
commission has transcended Its au
thority. He urges that tho situation
between Louisiana and Texas can be
reached only by additional legislation.
and that the Commission in Its decision
lias usurped the powers of Congress.
Commissioner Harlan dissented from
the majority opinion on substantially
the same grounds, as he holds that the
majority opinion Is "Insecure" because
It flows from a process of reasoning
that Is a mere construction, rather than
an administration of the law.
Commissioner McChord dissents radi
cally from the majority. He concludes:
".My position is that this Commission
should confine Itself within the four
corners of the law of Its creation,
usurping neither the legislative func
tion of the Congress nor the Judicial
power of the courts."
POLICE KILL
TONG (.IX nCiIITF.il DIWrrMl
AS UK PINKS rAPTIVK.
umf.i; w axts caui-okma
la I'ollrttp Manacrr Scnd Word
llrlp Will IV- rortrK-onilnc.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 14 Sup
porters of lax Folletie will meet at their
be jdiuarters In this city tomorrow and.
It Is believed, will announce their ticket
for the Prestrientl.it primary. A mes-
from W. I. Houser. i-a Follette's
National marager. said:
"We licked them ti a frassle In
North I'akot and must repeat in Cal
ifornia. Redouble your efforts e are
romirs t help. Relv on I .X Follette.
last's make It two tit one In Califor
nia. The people's fisht. This Is not
a strrl trust jrar."
Son Mioj Yin K.ntliiilal trllrd lor
UU Pains In Urine on Knrmj
ruder nctcctlxrV Koort.
SAN Ji'tSK. Cal.. March II. I.eo Sun.
a Hop Slug long Chinese, was killed
today In a revolver fight, which was
started when le attempted to shoot
down Chow Soon, of the Sen Sney
Ylnas. while Chow was being taken
to the Countv Jail from the city prison
between Police Ivtectlves Oucrln and
llertel.
leo Sun Jumped from behind a pil
lar at the North Market-street fire
bouse as the partx- psssed and opened
fire, wounding the other Chinese In
the thigh. As Chow Soon dropped to
the pavement. the two detectives
opened fire. la-e Sun turned to run,
but was dropped at the dgor of the flre
house. The police do not understand the
tong trouble back of tho shooting. ChoXv
Soon was In Jail as the result or a per
sonal quarrel with another Chinese last
July, when he beat Kong Hong over
the" bend with a revolver. He was
brought here yesterday from San Fran
cisco, where he was arrested.
FEDERAL CONTROL UPHELD
eitin-ied From First T'e.
mile, while the same rate of 0 cents
will carry the same class of traffic
only li miles Into Texas from Shreve
port. The low rate within the State of
Texas was forced tipen the railroads
by the Texas Railroad Commission In
furtherance of a policy to protect and
promote the Jobbing Interests of Texas.
The taxilslana Commission declared
that f.oultaiia was being discriminat
ed against because of the exaction of
the higher rates from Shrex-eport west
ward, and demanded an adjustment.
The contentions of I.outslana were sus
tained by the Commission.
Ceadlilea Mast Re Met.
"If a slate 'by the exercise of Us
lawful power establishes rates which
the Interstate carrier makes effective
upon state traffic, that carrier does so
with the full knowledgo that the Fed-
DYNAMITE ENGINE IS RAM
Continued From First Page.
Ins; the Federals set fire to sagebrush,
burning to death both their own and
rebel wounded.
General Cam pa says that li is force
numbers 400 men, and that tho Fed
eral column Is only IU00. When the ar
mored train was destroyed the main
body of government troops In the three
trains detrained and prepared to de
fend themselves. Meanwhile General
Campa had sent a strong detachment
on a detour to get in their rear and
destroy the railroad behind them. It
was reported that this maneuver was
successful.
In the fighting of the past three days
the rebels hare captured 30 prisoners,
six of them wounded and one an of
ficer; raptured two rapid flrers. and say
tUey have killed about 100 of the eneniy.
EMBARfiO OX I)YXAHTK 1T-U.T
Miners In Sonon Chafe I'nder Cul-
tluc orr of Supply.
NOOAt.KS. Aria.. March 24. Thou
sands of men employed In the mines
and smelters of Sonora. Mexico, will
be thrown out of work unless the em
bargo placed on dynamite by President
Taft s proclamation is removed within
the next 10 day, according to the for
warding agents for these companies in
Nogales.
The embargo haa caused the accumu
lation of dynamite, fuse and raps at
all of the principal border ports and
much uneasiness Is being displayed by
mining men wljo are dependent upon
frequent shfpnients of exploslx-es from
In examining real estate bar
gains" remember that the most
important item in building equip
ment is the heating outfit It
is. not the first cost but the
final cost which should decide.
Figured on 15 years of service
there is every proof that the
cheapest heating outfit by far
consists of
NO.
AMERlCANxi
i i Radiators 1
)EAL
Boilers
At the end of 15 years the old-fashioned heating devices will be worn out, or repair bills paid to
equal their cost; while the outfit of IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators will give as
perfect service as ever and will outlast the building.
If you are planning to build, ask your architect to let you read over the specifications of a dozen
or fifty of his latest buildings. You will not De surprised to nna tnat oi an ine
many different articles or material entering into the construction of a building,
the only ones invariably mentioned in all the specifications are IDEAL Boilers
and .AMERICAN Radiators. Why? Because these outfits are the feature
which invariably give greatest satisfaction, and soon
repay their original cost in the economies their use
brings about a fine investment, not an expense. No
other building' feature produces such results.
Every architect knows that IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN
Radiators are the best heating outfits that money can buy, yet
the great volume of sales makes their cost the lowest. Then,
most important, IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators
are fully guaranteed.
A No.l-ZJ-WIDE AL Boiler an d 400 sq. ft. of 38
in. AMERICAN Radiators costinz the owner
$176, were used to heat this cottage. At
this price the goods can be bought of any
reputable, competent Fitter. This did not
include costs of labor, pipe, valves, freight,
etc, which are extra and vary according to
climatic and other conditions.
I l IDEAL
V j
I . BOILER J
' lIamif'kji"?
1 1 KJ!jgaS-P ,
Don't think you have to build a new house the outfit is put m without tearing up. Also
easily put in old or new stores, schools, churches, farm-houses, banks, theaters, etc. You
will need our book of illustrations from which to make selection. Sent free. Puts you
tinder no obligation to buy.
IDEAL Boilers have no parts
to burn out, no riveta to
loosen, no thin metal to
warp, no repair bills.
Ask for catalog ARCO WAND Vacuum Cleaner. When ready to clean any room floor, walls, ceiling, furniture, draperies, mattresses, drawers,
corners, crevices, etc), you merely turn an electric switch that starts tho Cleaner machine in cellar, attach light rubber hose to tron suction pipe opening in
baseboard of room, and Hi a household magician you make a few gentle strokes with the hollow, bottomless-throated A rco Wand, which draws dust, lin t, cob
webs, bits of taper, insect eggs, etc. down the tron suction pipes into big sealed dust bucket in cellar. The ARCO WAND is permanent, like heating
or plumbing. Costs little monthly for electricity to run. Put into old or new flats, houses, stores, schools, churches, bants, hospitals, libraries, theaters, etc.
No exclusive agents.
Sold by all dealers.
Write Department N-12 ,
816-22 S. Michigan Ave.'
Chicago
Public Showrooms at Chteaeo, New York, Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Detroit, Atlanta, Birminenam, New vrreans, .naiauapBu.,
Milwaukee, Omaha, Minneapolis, 6u Paul, St. Ixmis, Kansas City, Denver, Seattle, Portland. Spokane, San Francisco, BranUord loot J,
London, Paris, Brussels, Berlin, Duesseldorf, Milan, Vienna.
the t'nlted States. They assert that
the absence of, revolutionary activities
In Sonora should result In a lifting of
the embargo at ports of entry into that
state.
Tho averace moiithlstrfxports of dy
namite from Arizona ports amount to
300.000 pound, while the average at
El I'aso Is 800,000.
K una way Convict Surrenders.
FRAXPlSi'O. March 14 Joxer.li
McMillan, the convict who returned
uncuarded to the Orepron Penitentiary
today, surrendered himself voluntarily
to the police here several days ago.
"I've, had my first night's rest since
I ran away." he said, after beini? al
lowed to sleep on the floor of the
police station. "I am ashamed of myself."
New Factory to Start at C'heliulls.
CHRH.AI.1S. Wnsh.. March 24. (Spe
cial.) Thirty men will bo added to
Chehalls' pay roll within the next few
days by the starting of the newly
built factory of the Builders- Millwork
& Supply Company. Tlio plant takes
the place of the column and jruttr
factory owned by the Palmer Lumber
& Manufacturing Company, which
was destroyed by fire a few months
apo, and occupies the old site. It is
modern in every way. Individual
motors for each machine have been in
stalled, and olectric current will h se
cured from the local traction company.
Some of the machines are now working
on an order that will be shipped Into
Canadian territory.
barkentine Charles F. Crocker,
7ut into San Francisco last
The
which
month in a leaking condition, while on
a passage with lumber from the Co
lumbia Kiver for Teru, resumed her
voyage south yesterday after exten
sive repairs.
DOE SKIN
is thf mntric word in the Glove
World. A soft, pliable. Rtronir
leather mukinjr a perfert-fittiii!;
ami especially durable, slyli.-h
;love. Suitable for dress or street
wear. Hest of all. they are wash
able, just like chamois ploves. We
make a apeciajty of women's Doe
skin (ilovcs:
Short Lengths, $1.25, $1.50
Long Lengths, $2.65, $3.00
fetmon's
309 Morrison Street,
The House That Quality Built.
i ills iffi
'( : c; j ilii si ; if ; ; ffa torn i ? smwW ia
tew
;pill;iliM