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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1913. HARMONY SOUGHT THROUGH CABINET President-elect , Intimates He Wiir Recognize All Sections and Factions. BRYAN VARIOUSLY PLACED Portfolios of State and Justice Sug gested, as Well as Ambassador ship O'Gormm'i Name Figures Prominently. WASHINGTON. Kov. 12. The return of Democratic Senators and Represen tative!! In bringing out a renewal of Cabinet dlscuwslon. although the talk la Mill wholly conjectural, nothing- hav ing come from president-elect Wilson to Indicate h's line of action. Incoming Democratic statesmen pre dict that in filling his Cabinet Mr. Wilson will give one place to New Tork. another to New England and a third to Ohio or one of the other states of the Middle West. It Is the view in Congressional cir cles that at least two of the seats at the Cabinet table wtll be assigned to the South, that one will go to the Pacific Coast and another to the states immediately west of the Mississippi. Including Missouri. Iowa. Kansas and Nebraska. Bryaa Subject of ?pealtlo. . With this distribution there would be lrft two cabinet offices that might be filled for reasons of peculiar fitness or expediency. Senator O'Gorman's name figures prominently in the talk of Cabinet pos sibilities and speculation would ""J" him to the Department of Justice. The availability of William J. Bryan is also much discussed for the Department of State or for Attorney-General and one Democratic Senator has coupled Mr. Bryan s name with the Ambassadorship to London. While the prevailing opinion among Democrats now In Washington Is that a Cabinet position may be offered the Nebraskan. opinion Is divided as to his acceptance. Mr. Bryan has declined to . r.hlnft possibilities, and has austhlngly put asine an eii- draw him Into an expression as to nis jrn willingness to accept an appuim ent. Senator Gardner, of Maine, rtepic- -tative Burleson, of lexas, auu Ills U Moore, chief of the Weather . .11 ava rtOAsl TClT II1B DUBI' phus Daniels, of North Carolina, and : w.r-,, r Kew York, are m 0 ..-... a s-v r r arnruiiuir. v.- - considered In all gossip of possible Cabinet appointments. Reports reaching Democratic Repre sentatives and Senators now In Wash ington are that Wilson Is pursuing a policy of silence regarding his minis terial advisers; but It Is said he has dronned some Intimations as to me ""' - .. 1 4a -rtr I policy ne w..i .u..--. " ail sffrrions anu u . . , .. . . i a ..,n.ni th nartv where fh. ran be done without sacrificing hat can dc uwisw - - . r posUlon taken In the Baltimore .platform- GRANGE LEADERS GATHER r. W. Godfrey, of Olean, and Other National Leaders Meet. SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. II. (special ) F. W. Godfrey, of Olean. N. chair man of the executive committee of tne National Grange, and other grange of ficials, the vanguard of the thousands expected here when the National con vention opens Wednesday, arrived Jn Spokane today. ..... With the arrival of F. W. Lewis, state secretary, headquarters were opened at the Pedlcord Hotel. C. B. Keg-ley. Washington Master of the Grange, has been tireless in his efforts to make ar rangements for the host of visitors Other Grange workers of National reputation who arrived were C M. Freeman, of Tippecanoe City. O.. sec retary of the National Grange, and Mrs. Freeman: Mrs. E. S. McDowell, of Welle.ley. Mass.. National treasurer- U H. Healey. of Woodstock. Conn.. National overseer, a position correspondli g with that of vice-president, and Mrs. Healey: J. A. Sherwooa and Mrs. Sherwood, of Easton, Conn.: Mr. and Mrs F. H. Mitchell, of Newton. Conn.: J. W. rrrow, of Chatham. N. Y recorder. MAYOR IS NON-COMMITTAL TTrlends of Executive Declare Will Stand for Renomlnation. He To the rumor afloat In the City Hall that Mayor Rushlight will stand tor renomlnation in the primaries next .rinK on the Republican ticket the v-liy executive oners a , "7. ... .i.k..i. mnv of his friends Save made the announcement as inu8n Vhe affair is entirely settled. . "I have not yet made a decision In the matter," said Mr. Rushlight last "'oeorge U. Baker, who has been spoken of as a candidate for the office, said yesterday that if Mayor Rushlight enters the race he will not oppose, but will support him for re-election. If the Mayor decides to run again it is probable that some of the measures, such as the Ross Island purchase, which he has advocated, wil become the main planks In his platform. JURY FINDS FOR WOMAN Multnomah Hotel Company Defend ant in $300 Verdict. A verdict for $500 In favor of the plaintiff was returned oy a jury in Judge McGinn's court yesterday in the - EMWaHAth fitllltvn. wi f A Of Kay Sullivan, Deputy City Attorney, acalnst the Multnomah Hotel Company. Mrs. Sullivan sued to recover $10,000 as compensation for her ejection, to- . ,,-wy, ho liiiartanH from the tceuiri " . .... . . . .Multnomah Hotel late on the night of i,,.. i; ii Mr. Sullivan has a suit for a similar amount against the hotel company still to come to trial. His failure to regls . . hi. wife led to the difficulty. ltnth Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan testified ..n th stand that they were not ap prised that the rules of the hotel re quired this. :.L0WER COURT REVERSED Snprwne Body Sets Aside Verdict In Wong Sf Sam Murder Case . tt.. is. fSneelal.) .L,c.u, ...... - The lower court of Multnomah County as reversed by the supreme v-oun today in the case of Wong fci Sam, sentenced to life imprisonment In the State Penitentiary for the murder of Seid Wah Bing In Portland. It was held that Judge McGinn, of Multnomah County, erred when he in-, structed the members of the Jury that they were judges of the law as well as the facts and were under no ob ligation to take the law from the court if they felt that they knew the law better than the court. The Supreme Court held that it is the duty of the jury to accept and apply the law only as It is given by the court. The Judges also found an error In an instruction of the lower court, which stated that the evidence of an accomplice must be corroborated, holding that this in struction should have been qualified so as to require corroboration of evi dence which, of itself, tended to con nect the defendant with the commis sion of the crime. This case la that of the celebrated Chinese trunk murder mystery, which stirred Portland for many days be fore the arrest of Oi Sen. a Chinese woman, in Montana. Bing was killed by Wong Si Sam by striking him with a hammer and cutting his throat with a cleaver and a razor. Low Soon Is alleged to have aided in the murder. OI Sen. according to her. own testi mony, shipped the body to Seattle in a trunk. It was discovered at that point. Other cases .were decided today as follows: I.eo Hlrwhn.ld v. O. 8. Mcculloch, ap pealed from Multnomah County: reversed. This was sn action on a promlMory note. T. K. Anderson vs. F.mma O. Robinson, appealed from Josephine County; petition for rehesrlns denied. . Htm.tr vs. John Blllnn. C. A. Ramey and SNAPSHOT OF WOODROW WILSON ATTER THE PEOPLE HAD VOICED THEIR VERDICT AT THE POLLS. '" ' - n AT J-T-P"LD 1-iitiH vfii.r. T,r. ........ WILSON AND HIS WINNING SMILE. P,rrr Smith appealed from Crook County afflrmd iMM W CI w un ww--.-a o cea. , . . . , j ... t ar rnlnn "Rock Iniuranre Company, appealed from Mi- -m . - . . 4 a a raTra In t W . .. - ged,- a v. r. Riddle, appealed from Doul County; versd. George Arinur nrun v. . pealcd from Multnomah County; motion to dlsiss. apB-l grunted. HIE6R0 IMPOSTOR FREED BL.CK, WHO POSED AS CHRIST, GOES TO SEATTLE. White Family at Walla Walla, Which Fell Under His Spell, Has Serv ice Before Departure. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. 12. (Special.) "Wearing- a goldsn smile, William M. Bryson, the negro who lived three months with a white farnny, pos ing as "Christ." without neignDors knowing of his presence, leu aai Walla tonigni tor oeaiiie. u leased from jail today after securing an attorney to ngnt tne ' w charge against him, on condition that l , . .h ftv Immediately on his uv i - release Immigration Inspector W ells arrested him to determine wucuo. could not be deported, but the man swore he was an American. Numerous threats oi iarrm feathering the black were made today in Rrvson s hearing. He was escorted to the train by the E. H. Allen family, with whom he has stayed. Several of ficers were at the station, but were not . . . u.vini Rrvson held aTong session with the famliy, invok ing sp rlts ana siiib'mk . 5.... i.-o . inm. rambling state- ment to the "Associated Press or i ,hi..h hi. said he wasn't urvsuu " . , Christ or God. but simply .me spirit worm. " . . t n rou k n mtu , dieted the Lord would soon PPe nd make the people -- . ?..'! Wo"tTdUin.dty J". spue oi inl th. was a decidedly nervous negro till the train started to move anu w... lightened. . N. A. AMBROSE IS ASPIRANT Woodlawn Man Candidate for Office of Postmaster Here. t.i. .iiima for rireferment on Basing busmess a thorougn nnumcuB . . h-ndiina- the malls, acquired by vt. t - n II -lorlf veteran . ,T, . ,r.r . ..Mtiea ar n ruin ih A. Ambrose, oi i' -pos't-mast rPoj-nd at ie hands oi tne iom. National Adminisiranuu. .... i. - native Oregonlan County, ana during which peruana w '.J7, VHd continu time ne nas ,'" -"7nn. out ously in the ir ia . Demo- of the city, no - - crau , r-om- J W: Ferguson, bio r mlsqinner wno nas uu . , for this oertp. ---'--"'can(jidate deciarea mm ,mt-r Numerous appucanis t ... A(fv in the state are in nearly vin --- -: . . romolllng an array of "naorseuio...- from as many ot me ""n "Vit, 'n . 5-V! L" ?r "a" particularly n.rSaSem 'and Oraion CUy. whar. the postoffices nave o-cn --- publicans tor sever Bishop Carroll Takes Rectorship. caii.mCT.PHU. Nov. 12. The Right Rev. J. J. Carroll, bishop of Nueva c.nsii Thllinnlne Islands. has .-i-noi via nont and todsv Arch bishop Prendergast appointed him rector of St. Edward's Roman Catholic Church, one of the largest in Phila delphia. CHAMP CLARK WILL BE SPEAKER AGAIN Underwood, Talked Of as Op ponent, . Prefers Powerful Committee Leadership. ALABAMAN HAS AMBITION With View Toward! Presidency in Four or Eight Tears, Conspicu ous Chairmanship Is Seen to Have Advantages. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Nov. 12. There will be no Speakership contest in the next House of Representatives. Cham Clark, ot m. rjMPAiGv MANAGER AND : Missouri, will be re-elected without opposition. According to irienas oi n-epi - . i it j . nnrl r f Alahamn. Mr. TJn- 1 1 c uimci nwu, " - - . derwood will not seek the Speakership, as was once tnougni prouu, be content to Temain as " "- the powerful way and means commit tee. His reasons are two-ioia. unaer the amended rules of the House m Speaker is now little more influential .i i. v. vi.PrMMinr. being pre siding officer over the House, without arbitrary power. The chairman of the ways and means comraiu leader on the majority side of the h.o and is the active director of legislation, exercising many of the powers that formerly were reposed in the Speaker, as iioor leauer io -man of the ways and means committee is constantly in the limelight. Underwood Is Ambitious. Mr. Underwood has his eyes on the n i -i uo f , r-c t hncame nromi- ricaiucuj. -' " - - nent at the Baltimore convention, but withdrew from the race in iavor ui Governor WMlson, thus assuring the nomination of the man who has since been elected President. By that move Underwood has placed tne new jjrW i .. nhiiD-Atln-nM and when irnuci UIIVV . vw..B Wilson shall have served out his term or terms, as the case may oe, u win be expected of him that he throw h i Influence, in part at least, in the di rection of Mr. Underwood. The Ala bama member Is still a comparative ly young man, who has not long been in the public eye. e can uura i wait four or eight years before making the race for the Presidential nomina if in the meantime, he can keep himself before the public as the most influential man in tne nmue i Representatives, and if the House pur sues a popular course, he should be able to give all other aspirants a hard race for the nomination- Tariff Bills Will Bear Name. T.r,p.aantativ TTndp.rwood has had a taste of the power that goes with the big chairmanship, and he has seen the power of the Speaker swept away In the wave of reform, and his conclu sion is that the ways and means chair- n n - Kio-crer man than the Speaker. as the House is now organized. First thing, wnen tne new erartc Conirress meets in special ses sion, Mr. Underwood, as chairman of the ways and means committee, ww spring into prominence. It will be his enmtniitea that frames and reports the tariff bills to the House and it will be Mr. Unaerwood whose name win at tach to the bills, and who will direct the fight for their passage through the House. Mr. Underwood will get the credit for these billa. Just as Wil- Tilneripv and Pavne got credit for previous bills, and the Demo cratic tartrr revision, win u . country as the Underwood laws. This In Itself will bring Mr. unoerwooa iu the front. Fight Would Be Profitless. t j ,i.ia tha Hlatinction he will fcv v.i. a .w - achieve, by leading all partisan fights for the Democratic majoru?, -.uvi mi I. nntantlv In the fore- 1 UL,. L ma, iiT, w - front, and It is difficult to see wherein Mr. Underwood could Detter nimseii uj making a fight lor bpeaaer. ne nti .h. .knlnnatUirllD of tOB WETt and means committee without fighting for it; he might or might not be able to defeat Champ Clark for the Speaker ship, and -11 ne ma iuu i6 lost he would lose the ways and means chairmanship and be stamped as an opponent of the Democratic organiza tion in the House, which, of course. would not help his tresiaenuai uoum let, temporarily laid away in moth k.lla There is no other Democrat In the House who would likely oppose cnamp Clark for the Speakership, for while there are others who might covet the . . i .hoH a r. n nn e siiffiriiently strong to make a formidable showing against him. Oklahoma Bank Dynamited. .' T..TIT TT-o-irTT.T.IT; Dkla.. Nov. 12. Five robbers dynamited the Bank of Ochelata. at Ochelata, Okla. today, got iOO and escaped. The robbers cut all the telephone and telegraph wires lead ing into the town before they ttacked the bank. . - ' BakingPovjder AbsolutelyPure Hie onry Baking Powder made -from RoyalGrapeGjeam ofTartar naaejrom Socialism Is Definitely Wane in Milwaukee. on OPPORTUNITY NOT GRASPED Complete Failure of Party, When Machinery Was Within Its Grasp, Iilmits Tenure in Office to Single Term. MILWAUKEE, Nov. iz. lapeciauj That Socialism has reached its climax and is now dropping Ibackward, is the declaration of pout- backward, is me ueciarauuu ul Ileal observers here as a result oi klectWm by which Victor L. Berger, the lone Socialist member of Congress, was defeated, and every Socialist office holder In Milwaukee County was votea to private life. The Socialist vote showed a great falling off over the Spring election fig- ... oUhnnch- thpr WSS & gain In the state. Milwaukee Socialists actu ally lost ground, in ipe siaio ni cialist vote will total about 60.000, run ning even with that for Roosevelt. Four years ago it was only half that figure. and the gain is more Bigjiiiith . i . . . l a this vear shows a falling off of more than 100,000 from the complete figures oi iau. r.,,.. li Iiosa In Milwaukee. . t. viiwaiikap. however, the red flag UIUVClUDUk -Fl'-" " " - - and It can be said to have accomplished fr onoara tit rA TinaiiV 1USL, only one thing, me eumiuanuu uo. partisan politics in municipal affairs, mi... c,f.iaiiBta wArA heaten in the city election last Spring by a fusion of Democrats and Republicans and this Fall when county officers were elect ed, the same fusion accomplished -the Apparently all that was needed to spell finis to socialism u cirec, " Mil waukee was the opportunity iv u, .h. tn,.,ratlnn With that control the Socialists failed so completely in their projects of municipal owership of utilities and other vague promises of great things to do accumpiio their term in omce wo umj ...e term. p.rrrr'i Defeat ueciaive t wo- lofeated bv more than 2000 votes. This was In the face of the . . that roHinti-lntin&r of his Con gressional district took from him the county precincts oi nunUo where Socialists are unknown, and gave w, i..,..n . -r. Mtv wKrds. the strong est Socialist precincts in the- city. The loss in the total socialist xuto uvci ... Spring election was 8519 votes. TTn.,oitnnsihlv manv of the 21,000 votes which were cast ' were by old party voters who were aissatmiieu u the candidates named under the fusion plan $750 FORFEIT OF NO AVAIL E. D. Henry Is Rearrested to An. rwer Charge of liiqnor Violation. . t -a i Knv 12. fSnecial.) AUJOA'1 it v.., .- ' ' - After forfeiting $750 for his failure to appear In court wnen " - charge of selling liquor in Harrisburg i ,,io.n. nf th lonal ontion liauor J il Y iUlOL'VU V ' ' . law. E. D. Henry was rearrested in Portland yesterday. me arreat to k. Pnrtiarirt officers at the in stance of Sheriff Smith, of Linn County, who learned of his wnereaoouts. Henry was arrested a few weeks ago i u..HBKrp and &rave a cash bond of $250 for his appearance in the Jus tice Court mere. e laiieu t "P"' and the bond was forfeited. Later he . otul hnnnrl ovar to await W AB ftlicvwu " . . the action of the grand jury of Linn vio then furnished SS00 cash ball for his appearance in the Circuit 1, IJOUrx lltJic. o . . Afto hofner indirted DV 1 the grand Jury he laiiea to appear bj,u this bond was forfeited. , .o.toH in Portland yester day Henry deposited $500 cashbfcil for hi annearance at toe next ici u - ii ig r CLIMAX IS PASSED IT COSTS NO MORE TO SECURE the services , of a high-class institution to act in the capacity of administrator, trustee, execu tor, guardian, etc., than an individual, and eliminates the possibility of mistake incident to such a choice. SECURITY SAVINGS and TRUST COMPANY FIFTH AAD MORRISON STREETS.' Capital and Surplus $1,400,000 Established 1880. varape cult Court here to answer the indict ment. ' TAFT WISHES TO BE HOST President Wants to Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Wilson at White House. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. President Taft intimated to friends today thai he ...u uta antprtaln President-elect and Mrs. Wilson at the White House at some time before Marcn 4. No invitation has been sent to the President-elect and no time was set for the visit, but the President ex pressed himself as being desirous of entertaining his successor before he assumes office. 2C0 SURGEONS IN CLINIC Leaders in Medical Profession Wield Scalpels for Charity. 1 2. Nearly 200 - .Ua wnil .'1lrlpd leading surgeons --- the scalpel for charity in New York s hospitals today. In ,171 .tution. in - ---- A of SurKe0ns tne city ciimcs , q'Veeons Xmerlc. T gathered here, more f Norm Amer a &n Ul nui lu auivuvw o . - ' than 2000 strong, for their third an nual convention. European surgeons also are here as guests. rrho .naraHnnn fftvprf d a broad field in almost every branch of surgery. -Miss Rodgers to Talk on Baking. "How to Make and Use Quick Dough" will be the topic of the illustrated lec . t- h. -o-inon st 7 nVlnrk this even ing by Miss Emily Rodgers before the domestic science class at tne. new coln High School. The making of bis cuits, luncheon and salad rolls, scones, dumplings, simple puddings, quick cof- . i nl HonalW nlll hA RhltWIl IW CalVCS . .. -a iicnacri Thftsu lessons are for iim " ... roo-niar enrolled students only, but new students may still register for the woiiTro-aiin v texture course alone, or 1 1 .... An Wfrinestdav and nrac- IUI XCkUIC9 . ' . " tlce work, in the Lincoln High School, on Monday evenings ONE DOSE RELIEVES A COLD NO QUININE Pape's Cold Compound Cures Colds and Grippe in Tew Hours Tastes Nice. Acts Gently. Tou can surely end Grippe and break v. mnot oovoro f.nlH olthoT in hear! Up Lilt: muai DD..w - - .. ... . , .h.e, hanlr .tnniflph or llmhfl. hv tak ing a dose' of Pape's Cold Compound every two nours uuui tuioo wuklu tivo doses are taken. t. AMKfl p.lUun. tho mABt mtr. 1L P VJIIIJ.1.1 J" I 1 ' ' - ' ...UBU able headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, leverisnness, sneezing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, running of the, nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Take this wonderful Compound as J I A . nUhAiit tntorf oroni-o with your usual duties and with the knowl edge that there Is nothing else in the world, which will cure your cold or nd Grippe misery -as promptly and without' any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cld Compound, which any druggist can supply accept no substi tutecontains no quinine ueiungs m every tome. Tastes nice Holman Fuel Co. Successors t - BAWFIEIiD-VEYSEY FUEL CO. Main 333, A 8353. Commercial Cluk Bldg. DryFiiel V .hmsv ' "W- TT T M 'id $22.50 White Iceland Fox and Golden Mufflaun Sets, $ 1 6.85 ft', . r White Iceland Fox and Golden Luto niut.' skins; stole to goon irgy,,nawl effe. "J.1, Rln and trimmed with beautiful silk "rnamenU, "n2ecla ly 1C QfJ fancy linings. Our regular 122.50 Sets, specials 5J5y5 White Iceland 'fox' 'oi extra quaiiVy ' trimmed 'with silk orn ; ments. tails and heads Kxtra size, plain and fancy 1 9.85 linings. Our regular 17.60 quality, special at Make a amall deposit, we will hold any fur until wanted. OQC MORRISON -t0 STREET F.XCM'SIVB KIRRIERS "Stopped My and Gave W 1 MRS. ILA BENJAMIN Duffv's Pure 'A has brought during the past half century the blessings of health to -thousands of the overworked, delicate ana sir.i y. overcomes all weakening, wasting and run down conditions of the body, Lrain and muscle, and is wonderfully effective for all throat, lung and stomach troubles. CAUTION. When you ask your druggist, crrocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, be sure you grt the srenulue. Is sold IX SEALED BOTTLES OXLY never In bulk. Look for the trade - mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over the cork Is unbroken. 1 a large bottle. Write for a medical booklet and doc tors' advice, free. ( The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co, Rochester, N.Y. A"SICHEL-IZED" segar is, first, a sanitary segar; second, it is sold with Sig Sichel's recommendation that it is best adapted to your individual tastes a recommendation based on a diagnosis of your tobacco habits and the price you are accustomed to paying resulting, naturally, m the selection of a segar for YOU that will contribute maximum pleasure and economy. Ask Sig. ICHEL'S sanitary gegars COUPO liililfl The American The EooV That NOVEMBER 13 HOW TO GET T-v..i,i render a- great educa tional service to Us readers. The Ore gonlan has arranged with Mr. Haskln to handle. WITHOUT PROFIT TO IT SELF, the exclusive output of his val uable book for Portland. Cut" the above coupon from six consecutive issues of The Oregonlan and present them with 60 cents to cover the bare cost of manufacture, freight and handling and a copy will be presented to you without additional cost. Bear to you wunoui nuu.... -. -wow , - Each Book by Mail 15c Extra i tem mm - PA- ! $17.50 White Iceland Fox Set. 1 2.SS Factory Gusraitre back of very fur garment sold. opposith oin LOCATION Cough Me Health" Says Mrs. Ha Benjamin, "who calls . it "The grandest medicine ever made." It cured her of a cold when her doctor could give her no relief and built up her weak, run-down system after years of poor health. "It is with great pleasure I write to tell you what I think of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. I sincerely believe it is the grandest medicine ever made. It relieved me of a cough that niv doctor could not stop. I had been in poor health three years. I took lots of medicine, but none of it seemed to do me any good, till I heaH of Duffy's Pure Malt Wbiskv ni.i got three bottles and took it. Now I am better and I tell everyone how U helped me." Mrs. Ila Benjamin, Woodhull, N. Y. Rilait Whiskey N. W. corner 6tli and Washington 3d and Washington 92 3d St. c !:;,.v.':;isr.: : Goyerameni 0 0Je $w t Work THIS BOOK In mind that this book has been most carefully written: tnai every ciap in It is vouched for by an authority; that It is Ulustrated frsm photographs taken especially for It: that It is writ ten in large, clear type on fine book paper and bound In heavy cloth in an attractive, durable manner. A 2 VALUE FOR 60 cents. Act quickly If you want a copy. Save six consecutive coupons and present them at The Oregonlan office. Sixth and Aiacr streets. for Postage and Wrapping s t
