PORTLAND, OREGON, TIItJKSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1913.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. MI-NO. 1G,276.
f
InnmillTTrr nrr
HELEN GOULD
L
RECALL OF FISHER
URGED BY BORAH
SEXATOTl SAYS SECRETART IS
USURPING POWER.
TOM CATS SO BOLD
STIR 'COP'; BEHOLD!
LUIYIIYII I I LL ULrtT
TO ROCKEFELLER
JIlMllllfc
WILL
FATE
.F.J.
EXAMIVATIOX IS ORDEnED IE
SPITE PHYS-ICIAX.
POETIC MCSE IN'.GAV DISPOKT
OXGETSS IX POLICE REPORT
AUDITORIUM WORK
IS PUT UNDER WAY
IIRKSH
CI
WA R DOGS' LOOSED
AT SALEM CAPITOL
IS
SHEPARD
BOW TO
1
Advice of Powers to Be
Accepted.
ADRIANOPLE IS SURRENDERED
Europe to Decide Disposition
of Aegean Islands.
INDEMNITY IS LEFT OPEN
Xazim Pafcha Says Arniy Is Eager to
Continue, bnt International Con
sideration and Tliosc of
Finance Prevail.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 12. Turkey
aubmltted today to the will of the
powers. The Grand Council of the
Ottoman Empire decided In favor of ac
cepting the proposals of Europe for a
peace settlement between Turkey and
the Balkan allies.
As officially announced, the Grand
Council approved the government's
point of view, declared its confidence
in the sentiments of equity voiced by
the (Treat . powers and expressed the
wish to see the promises and proposed
assistance effectively realized.
It also asked the government 'to ex
ert all Its efforts to insure In the fu
ture the safety of the country and the
development of its economic interests.
(iavrrameat Frank la Statement,
The question submitted today by the
Turkish government to the Grand
Council was: "Should the recommenda
tions contained in the note of the Eu
ropean powers be accepted or reject
ed?"
The government frankly confessed
itself in favor of agreeing to the sug
gestion made by the powers.
The Marquis Johann de Pellavlclnl,
Austro - Hungarian Ambassador and
dean of the diplomatic corps at Con
stantinople. will receive tomorrow i
note in which the Ottoman government
agrees to the proposals embodied in
the Joint note with regard to the ces
elon of the fortress of Adrianople and
the future disposition of .the Aegean
islands and places itself In the hands
of the powers The question of indem
nity Is left open.
Benevolent Support Promised.
A meeting of the Council of Minis
ters win be held tomorrow morning be
fore the final step Is taken.
The Joint note uf the powers advised
Turkey to cede Adrianople to the allies
and to leave the fate of the Aegean
Islands to the powers for future deter
mination. In return, the powers prom
ised their benevolent support as long
as Turkey deferred to their counsel.
The note of the powers was read at
an audience given by the Sultan, after
which Nazlm Pasha, the Minister of
War. explained the military situation.
The Ministor of Finance then read a
report ou the financial situation and
the Minister of Foreign Affairs made a
statement on the foreign situation.
At the conclusion of these statements
the council registered its decision.
Army Knajer for War.
Xaxiin Pasha declared that the army
was eager to continue the war. Tur
key might even hope for a measure of
success, be said, but there was little
chance of relieving Adrianople.
He said that aside from the purely
military question, there were other
matters strongly militating against the
continuation of hostilities.
The Finance Minister explained the
dependence of the treasury upon the
foreign markets.
The most onerous task, however, de
volved upon Noraduughian Effendl, the
Foreign Minister, who set forth the
International situation. He dwelt espe
cially on the attitude of Russia, which,
he said, had warned the Porte on two
recent occasions that a continuation of
the hostilities might oblige Kussla to
depart from an attitude of neutrality.
Not only Kiamil Pasha, the Orand
Vizier, but all three Ministers' Justified
the government's standpoint that a
continuation of hostilities was inad
visable and adhesion to the advice of
tiie powers the only course open to the
government.
Scarcely a dissenting voice was
raited, and Said Pasha, the late Grand
Vizier, fully concurred in the govern
ment view.
KENY0N WILL AID WILSON
loa Senator, Re-elected. Says He
Will Xot Be Partisan.
DES MOINES. Jan. 12. "I bave a
course mapped out to tight a battle in
Congress in the next two years for hu.
man rights, moral laws and decency in
politics and legislation." declared Sen
ator Kenyon In a speech before the
Iowa Legislature today, accepting the
re-election tendered him on Joint bal
lot by a vote of against 6? for D. W.
Hamilton. Democrat.
"The time has roino." continued the
Senator, "when the laboring man must
have a larger share of the wealth he
helk.s to create,"
. The Senator pledged himself to io
all In his power to aid the Wilson Ad
ministration, "not from a . partisan
standpoint, but when the measures ad
vocated by the Democratic President
would produce the greatest good for
the greatest number."
Chairman PnJo Overruled at Stormy
Session and Members Will Go
to Cnll on Magnate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. An attempt
to alter the money trust committee's
decision to insist upon an examination
nf William Rockefeller despite his
physical condition was defeated today
in a stormy executive session of the
rnmmlttee. Aealnst the wishes of
Chairman PuJothe committee reiter
ated its decision directing Mr. PuJo
and counsel Samuel Untermyer to make
arrangements for Mr. Rockefellers ex
amination.
Chairman PuJo announced after the
executive session that he would ar
range with counsel for Mr. Rockefeller
and endeavor to make the examination
as soon as the committee concluded
its oral hearings. He said he probably
would visit Mr. Rockefeller with Mr.
Untermyer next week. Mr. Rocke
feller is at Palm Beach.
The incident was re-opened by tne
appearance jot Dr. Walter F. Chappell.
personal physician to Mr. Kocaeieuer.
who verified his affidavit setting forth
that an examination of his patient
might cause serious physical results.
After Dr. ChappelVs examination. W.
J. Wellman, of the firm of J. S. Bache.
New Tork brokers, was questioned as
to the business methods of brokerage
houses. Mr. Untermyer asked him as
to the practice of brokers collecting
Interest on stock carried for custo
mers after the stock had been lent to
other customers at Interest.
Mr. Untermyer placed into the record
a mass of statistics relating to the
ownership of banks In New Tork, Chi
cago, Boston and St. Louis.
54,000 TENTSCOUNTED ON
Plans for Mammoth tieuysuurg
Camp Approved by Stimson.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. Secretary of
War Stimson has approved plans for
mulated by Major James E. Normoyle
and Captain P. F. Dalton for the mam
moth camp to shelter surviving Union
and Confederate veterans who will
meet in Gettysburg battlefleld next July
to commemorate the 50th anniversary
of the battle.
The camp will consist of about 54.
000 tents, affording accommodations
for between 60,000 and 70,000 veterans.
There also-will be 200 kitchen tents, a
complete divisional field hospital, and
three fully-equipped Infirmaries. Tne
camp will spread oven T' acres an'J
will be occupied temporarily by up
ward of 100,000 persons.
Congress has appropriated $150,000
for the celebration, the State of Penn
sylvania $250,000 more and both North
ern and Southern states will make ap
propriations to defray the transporta
tion expenses of their veterans.
DRY INAUGURAL PROPOSED
Women Petition Congress to Close
Saloons on Mnrch 4.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22. A dry in'
auguratlon would mark Prsldent-elect
Wilson's induction into office If a peti
tion presented today In tho Senate by
Senator Galllngcr. on behalf of the Wo
man's Christian Temperance Union, is
acted upon favorably by Congress. The
petition urges closing of all saloons in
the Natlona ICapital on Marcn .
Further action by Congress will be
necessary If President-elect Wilson de
sires to have a public reception in the
Capitol or any other Government build.
ins as a substitute for the inaugural
ball, to which he is opposed, is the
opinion expressed today by members of
the joint Congressional committee on
Inauguration. They contend that they
have not the power at the present time
to make arrangements for the pro
posed reception. The committee will
be guided in its final decision by Mr.
Wilson's wishes.
HOGG ESTATE MADE ISSUE
House Bill to Convey J 848 Acres of
Public Lands Reported Favorably.
OREGON"! AN" XEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Jan. 23. The state public lands
committee today favorably reported
Representative Kawley's bill, previous
ly passed by the House, directing con
veyance to the estate of T. Egenton
Hogg of 1S4S acres of unreserved non
mineral public lands In Oregon, sucn
lands to be selected by the estate, and
the selection approved by the Interior
Department, within one year.
Conveyance is to be contingent upon
submission of satisfactory proof to the
Secretary of the Interior that the Cor-
vallis & Taquina Bay Wagon Road
Company, prior to the death of Hogg,
conveyed to him its entire interest in
all Jands accruing to It under its Fed
eral land grant. Upon acceptance of
the grant of IStS acres in the manner
stated, the Hogg estate will waive all
claim to lands under the wagon road
grant.
WOMEN WIN LOWER STEPS
Los Angeles Suburban Line Makes
Concession to "Stovepipe" Skirts.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22. To remove
the cause of complaints, which have
been steadily Increasing ever since
"stovepipe skirts became the fashion,
the Pacific Electrio Railway Company,
which controls all the suburban lines
radiating 'cut of Los Angeles, an
nounced today that it would lower its
car steps.
Paul Shoup. president of the com
pany, told several women complainants
that the steps wouki be lowered suf
ficiently to allow feminine patrons to
(board cars without displaying embar
rassing lengths of hosiery.- I
Couple to Stay . Several
DaysaPLyndhurst."
CONGRATULATIONS POUR IN
Ceremony Is Performed Amid
Splendid Setting.
100 GUESTS AT WEDDING
AH Bride's Relatives and All Bride
groom's, Except Mother, Who Is
III, Gather at Country Home.
Plans for Trip Xot Given.
NEW- TORK, Jan. 22. (Special.)
Helen Miller Gould and Flnley J. Shep
ard were married today in the drawing
room of "Lyndhurst," the gray and tur
reted castle above the Tappan. which
Miss Gould Inherited from hr father.
They will stay at' "Lyndhurst" several
days. No wedding trip intention has
been made public.
All afternoon and tonight two tele
graph operators at the Tarrytown sta
tion have been doing nothing except
receive messages of congratulations
piling in overland and by cable. There
are more than 1000. The broad road
leading from the village to "Lyndhurst,"
a mile and a half away, was worn by
the bicycles of messenger boys bear
ing to Mrs. Shepard cheerful words
from personal friends everywhere and
from men of the Army and Navy, and
others who have been helped by her
philanthropies.
IOC Relatives Attend Wedding.
All Miss Gould's relatives were In
the company of about 100 that at
tended the wedding, and all Shepard's
relatives, except his mother, Mrs. Peter
L. Shepard. From the New Haven Hos
pital where she has been helpless for
five years she sent the telegram:
"Lbve and congratulations to Flnley
and Helen."
ft '" '- ' a. i. iuf Gfu'il
miotic k expected to i.ave on her coun
try estate. It was also such a day as
the people of "Lyndhurst" said she
ought to have the sky clear and the
Hudson sparkling, despite a faint
smoky, mist-like Indtnn Summer.
The first words of the Presbyterian
service were read at 12:30 o'clock by
Rev. Daniel Russell, and in five min
utes the service was completed.
Decorations Are Artistic.
The drawing-room or south parlor.
where the ceremony took place, was
artistically bcflowored and festooned
(Oonclurtvvl on Page 3.)
WASHINGTON LEGISLATORS FURNISH SUBJECTS FOR
t TLTv-W X Y MM uo or
VaTill sfc VI. t$ Onft. ft-enrr or
-i
Ida ho N Legislators Hold That Inter
ior Department Is Annulling
Laws of Congress.
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 22. (Special.)
Declaring for the recall of the Secre
tary of the Interior of United States,
Senator William Edgar Borati stooa
before a joint assembly of the 12th
Idaho Legislature composed of the
members who by party vote unani
mously sent him back to the United
States Senate, and attacked .the In
terior Department. He advised the
Legislature to pass the needed legis
lation the people demand and settle
the Senatorial question as quickly aa
possible.
"We hear a great deal these days
about the recall of the Judiciary, the
initiative and referendum, but if there
Is one place the recall la needed it is
on the Secretary of the Interior of this
country." declared Senator Borah. "The
people should take from the hands of
this man the usurping power he is ex
ercising against the settlers of the
West. I say this at this time, in this
manner to serve notice of how J feel
on this matter. It Is a strange fact
indeed, that any department of the
government of this country can actually
annul the laws the Congress of this
country passes, but nevertheless, this
Is just exactly what the Interior De
partment Is doing.
"To those who are familiar with the
conditions and the needs of the set
tlers of our . Western lands, familiar
with their hardships and their trials.
I say it Is high time that the people
and the Government Insist on curbing
the power of this department.
WOMAN PUT0N PROBATION
Fostcr-Daug-htcr or Wealthy Cannei
Must Stop "Joy Riding."
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 22. Mrs. Edna
Louise Adams, foster-daughter of J. J.
Hodgins, a wealthy Chicago canner.
was placed today on probation for two
years at the conclusion of an Investiga
tion Into the life of the young woman.
who had admitted having issued a
worthless check for $10.50.
Mrs. Adams was ordered to eliminate
Joy rides and midnight parties from
her life and to live during the term of
her probation with Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Townsend, of Tasadena.
BIGGEST WARSHIP FLOATS
Most Powerful Battleship, Launched
In England, Is Brazil.
NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Eng., Jan.
22. The largest and most powerful
battleship afloat, the Brazilian super
preadnonght Rio de Janeiro, was
launched today from the slips in Els
wluk. She displaces 27,500 tons and Is
armed with 14 12-inch and 20 6-Inch
guns.
She is designed to attain a speed of
22 knots .an hour.
West's Defeat on Veto
Opens Battle.
STORM SWEEPS LEGISLATURE
Governor Pours Out Vials of
Wrath on Solons.
MORE VETOES THREATENED
Executive Is Confronted by Phalanx
in House That Appears to Spell'
Doom and "War to the Knife"
Is Programme Now.
STATE CAPITOL. Salem, Or., Jan. 22.
(Special.) The legislative war was
declared today, and it is on to the
finish.
Since morning Governor West Las
been straining at the leashes like a
cooped bloodhound, and the vials of his
wrath have been turned loose on mem
bers of both houses of the Legislature,
and outsiders who are connected with
public affairs.
The expected storm is now sweep
ing over the Legislature, and accord
ing to the lineup which is presented
to the Governor it now seems to spell
defeat for his programme.
Wholesale Veto Planned.
Man after man, members of the Leg
islature have been subjected to a bit
ter grilling by the Executive because
of defeat which the House administered
yesterday when it passed the Warn.r
Lake veto over his head. Declaration
was made in so many words by tho
Executive that unless a lineup was
made in his behalf he would veto every
bill of theirs that came up to him.
This time there can be no doubt of
the strained conditions that have ex
isted all along between the Legislature
and the Executive.
In the House a solid phalanx has
formed against t'.i" verno;. His ul
timatum as to vetoing bills probably
will be thrown into the discard by the.
House members, and a frantic attempt
will now be made to pass all legisla
tlon desired early enough in the ses
sion so that it cannot be vetoed and
held over until 1915.
Ax to Be I'sed Widely.
Members of the State Board of Agri
culture, which has control of the State
Fair, have been subjected practically to
a threat that, unless the Marion County
delegation is lined up to sustain the
vetoes that have been placed upon bills
(Concluded on Page 2.)
!
CARTOONIST REYNOLDS.
And Tells of Fiendish Feline Screams
and Nightly Woe to Lady's Dreams
as Ghastly Hours Are Tolled.
Tired of turning in maiifr-of-fact
reports about holes in the sidewalks
and obstructions In the street. Patrol
man S. S. Arnold, who tides a fiery steed
In the eastern suburbs, smote his lyre
yesterday, and produced the following
report to his superior officer, duly In
scribed' on a police report blank:
Captain Moore:
A lady at 713 Vanderbllt street
Is nightly roused from sleep so sweet
By visits of two tomcats bold
Of great proportions, so I'm told.
They yowl and fight and spit and glare
Till their incantations fill the air.
They wish the man on the night relief
To bring the felines both to gxjef
By making their nine lives an end
And receive a lady's thanks. Amen.
Patroleman Arnold has been elected
unanimously the poet laureate of Ser
geant Crate's horse marines. The cats
are referred to Talrolman Spivey, of
the sling-shot brigade.
MINER KILLED IN SLIDE
Son of Discoverer of Trcadweli Mine
Buried Under 4 0 Feet of Snow.
REDDING, Cal., Jan. 22. Edward
Treadwell was born of a mining fami
ly, lived a miner's life, died a miner's
death, and It took a miner's skill to
recover his body today from the snow-
slide In which it had been buried 40
feet deep for a week.
Treadwell was superintendent of the
Trinity Bonanza Mine, and son of
James Treadwell. of San Francisco, one
of the discoverers of the famous Tread
well Alaska mine. Trinity Bonanza
miners sunk a shaft 40 feet deep into
the slide until they struck timbers of
the barn in which he was overwhelmed,
Then they drifted until they came
upon the body today .
Dave Williams, another Trinity Bo
nanza man. was killed in the same
Blide a week ago tonight.
"TOO B0LD'SUIT0R LOSES
Sweetheart, Hearing He Has Price
on Head, Telephones to Police.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21. John Bow
man had read in the classics the tale
of the young man whom the oracle
bade "be boM. be boli but not too
bold."
So, to test his own daring and the
constancy of his sweetheart, he per
suaded two relatives to tell Miss Alice
Young that he was a train robber, with
a price of $250 on hia head. When he
called shortly afterward' Miss Young
telephoned for the police. .
Bowman passed several hours in jail
before he could establish his Innocence.
When he got out Miss Young intro
duced him to the young man she says
she will marry next week.
"I forgot the last clause of that ora
cle," said Bowman, "but it's a good
one."
SENATOR-ELECT PRISONER
Committee . of Kscort Finds , Lane
Locked in. Executive Chambers.
STATE CAPITOL, Salem, Or., Jan. 22,
(Special.) While the committee that
wm ueiegaiea 10 conouct unitea estates
Senator-elect Harry Lane into the Hall
of Representatives to notify him of
his election this morning vaa vainly
hammering on the door of the Gov
ernor's office to get at Lane, he was
sitting back calmly awaiting them,
unaware of the fact that he was locked
in the Executive chambers.
For nearly ten minutes the House and
Senate waited in Joint session while
the committee was trying to break
Into the Governor's office. By inad
vertence when the employes of the
office left at noon to witness the cere
monies they snapped the catch lock on
the outer door. This caused the delay.
"BIG TIM" HELD INSANE
Member of Congress-elect Incompe
tent to Care for His Millions.
NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Timothy D.
Sullivan, Representative In Congress
elect from this city, was adjudged an
incompetent today by a Sheriffs Jury.
Four physicians pronounced him m
capable of taking care of his property,
estimated at $1,000,000. Mr. Sullivan
has been a. patient at a private sani
tarium since last September. He Is
suffering from "maniacal depressive
insanity," according to one of the med
ical witnesses, another of whom testi
fied that a cure was "possible, but not
probable."
Much of his estate consists of hold
ings in amusement enterprises and
New York City real estate.
BABIES TO GET $1 EACH
Bank to Send Book Crediting De
posit to Parents of "Newcomers.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Jan. 22. (Spe
cial.) As an Incentive to those who
may be born in coming years In Orange,
Conn., near this city, the board of di
rectors of Orange Savings Bank today
voted to give every child bora within
the town limits a bankbook with a
dollar to its credit.'
The boaTd of directors instructed the
treasurer of the bank to use the offi
cial return of births to the town clerk's
office as his guide and forward to the
parents of each newcomer a bankbook
with a dollar deposit as a present from
the bank and made out In the name
of each of the new arrivals. -
Construction Ordered
Started at Once.
MARKET BLOCK IS CHOSEN
Architects Formally Engaged
and Bond Sale Asked.
PEOPLE'S EDICT FOLLOWED
Commission I te fuses to Delay Longer
and Gives East Side Protestants
Little Enconragement Xcxt
Move Vp to Council.
Determined to brook no further de
lay or Interference in their plans, tlis
Auditorium Commission met at theOlty
Hall yesterday afternoon, formally en
gaged Architects Freedlandcr and Sey
mour, of New York; adopted the Mar
ket block as the site for the building
and asked the City Council to sell
$300,000 worth of the bond issue uf
$600,000.
Formal notice will be served on the
Council that the commission will build
on the Market block; that It will nsk
for the vacation of Market street, be
tween Second and Third streets, and
that it will purchase outright or by
condemnation 100 feet of the block to
the south will also be served on the
Council.
Walter Seaberg, I M. Lepper and C.
A. Blpelow, representing various East
Side organizations, were present to
ask that the question of a site be sub
mitted to the people in the April pri
mary election, but they were given no
satisfaction by the members of the
commission.
People Say Ahead."
"As I read the writing." said Mr.
Wilcox, "tho people have said 'ko
ahead and do the best you can t'ith
what you have." Now, I propose to go
ahead and do bo. i cr MoiMhn- to '
be gained by again submitting ' thin
subject to the people. They passed
upon it once and would not give tis
more money, so we will build with what
we have and make the best of It. as
far as 1 am concerned."
Messrs. Seaberg, Lepper and Bigclow
argued that various sites should be
voted upon and further money sought
at the hands of the people before final
action should be taken by the commis
sion. "Even Dan Kellaher tells me that. If
we use the Market block, he will have
no kick coming." said Mr. Wilcox, when
replying that ho believed the East Skio
people would be satisfied with this site.
The East Side men present argued
that the auditorium should be placed
near the future center of population.
which Mr. Seaberg said E. II. Bennett
fixed at about Grand and Holaday ave
nues. Dr. Wetherbee, however, disa
greed with this, saylng'that he thought
the center of population, as indicated
by Mr. Bennett, would not be near
Grand and Holladay.
Delay Strongly Opposed,
"I think the center of population
will be at Seventh and Stark," said
Phil Metsclian. who has large interests
there. He got a laugh for his effort.
Every member of the Commission
was strongly opposed to waiting long
er or to submitting anything further
to the people. Mr. Fenton expressed
himself by saying, "the people have
refused to give us any more money,
for which I do not blame them, and
have plainly directed us to go ahead;
I do not care to wait any longer. I
am ready to assume the -responsibility
and build the auditorium on the Market
site."
When the motion that the auditorium
be built on the Market site was put
It was unanimously carried. Archi
tects Freedlander and Seymour, of New
York, were engaged to draft working
plans and to superintend the construc
tion, their compensation to bo tho reg
ular rate of 6 per cent of the cost, as
fixed by tho National Association of
Architects. This association also, after
Investigation, reported to the Commis
sion that it had found everything con
nected with the Jury on award for
the auditorium proper and reflecting
no discrodlt upon the architects. Some
criticism had been made concerning
the award.
Construction Cost 84.17,000.
Mr. Wilcox told the members of the
Commission that the architects were
fairly well satisfied with the Market
site; entirely so with the transporta
tion feature, and said that, everything
considered, be felt that to be the best
place. A careful estimate submitted to
him shows that the building can be
put up for $437,000, he said. It is
figured that it may be done for less,
using light-colored brick and terra cot
ta trimmings. Depreciation on the
bond sale, architects' fees, purchase of
additional ground ana incidentals will
eat up the remainder of the Issue of
bonds.
The plans designed by the architects
were not formally adopted, as the Com
mission will be unable to tell definitely
whether it will have sufficient funds
to use the materials stated, until the
bids are tabulated for Its construction.
If It is not ablo to provide the funds
for the higher cost materials, some
thing cheaper will bo substituted, said
Mr. Wilcox.
Mr. Wilcox declared that tho audltor
I Concluded on race 3.)