X'tlH MOKMAG OKKGOiN 1AA, TUUKSUA1C, HUHKUAMY 20, 1913.
TITLE TO 316,
ACRES IS SETTLED
Government Compromises
Suits Involving Oregon &
; California Land Grants.
RIGHT OF PURCHASE GIVEN
fextlraient Affects 22 Cases and
Five Others Are Postponed to
Give Opportunity for Fur
ther Investigation.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Attorney-
General Wlckersham accepted today,
by specific authority of Congress, com
promises In 22 suit Involving; title to
a total of 316.000 acres of vaiuaoie urn
ber land In Western Oregon, originally
included In the land grant of the Ore
gon & California Railroad. The agree
ment provides that the claimants to the
lands who were found to be innocent
purchasers shall submit to a decree
surrendering: title to the United States
and then be permitted to purchase It
back at $2.60 an acre.
The Attorney-General postponed ac
tion on Ave similar cases, pending: fur
ther Investigation by Glenn E. Husted,
special assistant to the Attorney-General.
The names of the successful
claimants were not made public.
2
CLAIMANTS TO RESIST
Some or Those Affected Not Willing
to Compromise.
The suit now pending: of the United
States Government, which seeks to can.
eel the Oregon & California Railroad
Company's land grant of more than
3.000,000 acres of land in Western Ore
gron, involved the title to land sold by
the railroad to 47 different persons and
corporations. It was contended by these
claimants in a suit filed by them against
the Government that they had pur
chased In trood faith and that they had
no suspicion that they were not getting
a. clear title and that tney Dad no
means of learning; that the Tailroad'
title was not cure.
In behalf of these claimants a bill
was passed by Congress about a year
aao. which Instructed the Attorney
General to listen to the presentations
of the contentions of good faith and
such as he might And were Innocent
purchasers should be allowed to con
fess judgment and surrender to
the Government their holdings and
br oaying an additional 12.50 an
acre to the Government should obtain
patents.
Twenty-seven of the 47 claimants
availed themselves of the Congressional
act, and 23 made satisfactory showing
to the Government.
The 20 claimants who did not avail
themselves of the relief granted by the
act. according to Government author!
ties in Portland, probably will con-
tlnue to resist in the courts the
Government's effort to recover their
holdings, which would result If the
Government wins its suit against the
railroad.
The claimants, all of whom were
purchasers of 1000 acres and upwards
ach. Include the Hammond Lumber
Company and the Curtlaa and Booth-
Kelly Lumber Companies, or Eugem,
Of.
the Northwestern and Union Pacific
roads on April 1.
The train will replace the present
Overland Limited, leaving; Chicago at
the same time, S P. M.. but will cut
four hours from the present schedule.
A companion limited between Chicago
and Ban Francisco will be placed in
service on the same date by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & St. Paul. This train
will be called the Paclflo Limited and
will depart from Chicago at 10:45 A. M.
"The new Overland Limited that will
go Into service April 1 will be the fast
est -train for the distance ever at
tempted on a regular schedule." Ger
ritt Ford, passenger traffic manager of
the Union Pacific road. said. "The
train will not only be fast, 'but will be
the last word In construction and con
veniences. It will carry all the little
side lines to make the trip pleasant
for the travelers. An extra fare of 110
In each direction will be charged. The
equipment will consist entirely of
sleeping cars."
The new limited will be the second
extra fare train to go into service in
Western territory, the other being: the
Santa Fe de Luxe to Los Angeles.
GRAY'S REMOVAL
SALE
ILLINOIS TRUCE LIKELY
DEMOCRATS ADMIT INABILITY I
TO ELECT BOTH SENATORS.
BOOTH-KELXx" COJ1P.1XT AIDED
I.ands Released oy Attorney-General
Slake Activities Possible.
EUGENE. Or.. Feb. 19. The largest
interest In the timber lands re
leased by the Attorney-General Is the
Booth-Kelly Lumber Company. who
have 70.000 acres Involved. This holding-,
with those of the Hammond and
Curtiss Lumber companies of Linn Coun
ty, makes up the bulk of the 316,000
acres In question, and the remainder of
the 40 claimants hold smaller tracts.
No tract, however, is less than 1000
acres.
Manager Dixon, of the Booth-Kelly
Company, is at Wendllng Mills to
night, and the telephone line is down.
He has. however, repeatedly made the
statement that the activities of the
comoanv hav been held in abeyance
pending the Attorney-General's dech-1
slon. Now that the timber questions!
has been settled, the company will most
likely rebuild its $300,000 mill at
Spring-field, and make other improve
ments, which have been held back on
other plants until the fate of the tlm
ber was determined.
Agreement Now Hinges on Which
Part)- Shall Be Entitled: to Name
Long-Term Occupant.
SPRINGFIELD, EX. Feb. 19. The at
tempt to elect two Democratic United
States Senators from Illinois virtually
was abandoned tonight. This deter
mination was announced in a statement
by Governor Dunne, in which he said
that while, as a Democrat, he would
wish to see two Democratic Senators
elected if it could be done without dls
creditable bargaining, he regarded that
solution as impossible of accomplish
ment. The Governor urged that it would
be wise and patriotic for ail members
of the Legislature who believe in the
right of the people to advise their Rep
resentatives by primary vote, irrespec
tive of party, to agree to elect the
Democratic and Republican primary
nominees. Colonel James Hamilton
Lewis, Democrat, for the long- term to
succeed Senator Cullom. and L. Y. Sher
man. Republican, to fill the seat from
which Senator Lorlmer was removed.
Governor Dunne announced that the
long- term must go to Lewis. Repub
licans are willing that Lewis should
receive the short term, but their leaders
announced tonight that they would in
slst that Sherman receive the lo- g
term.
The Progressive members of the Leg
islature have announced willingness to
support Sherman for the long term if
the Republicans support Frank Funk,
Progressive, for the short term.
Not in many seasons have, you been offered such splendid bargains as now prevail in
this GREAT REMOVAL SALE. Our entire stock of Chesterfield Clothes, Men's Fine
Fiirnishings and Ladies' Tailored Wear to be closed out before moving to our new
store at Seventh and Morrison Sts. Come now and supply your needs at small cost.
Chesterfield
Suits
$20.00 Suits . . $13.50
$25-$30 Suits . $16.50
$35.00 Suits . . $21.50
$40.00 Suits . . $25.00
$45.00 Suits . . $29.50
$50.00 Suits. . $34.50
25c Per Cent Discount on '
Blacks and Blues
$1.00
Neckwear
50c
$2.00
Shirts for
$1.40
Ladies' Tailored Suits
Coats and Dresses
at Half Price s
$30 Garments at $15
$40 Garments at $20
$50 Garments at $25
$60 Garments at $30
25 Per Cent Discount
On Ladies' New Spring Suits, Coats
and Dresses
Chesterfield
Overcoats
$13.50
$19.00
$24.50
$29.50
$20-$25
Overcoats
$30-$35
Overcoats
$40-$45
Overcoats
$50.00
Overcoats
$1.50 .
Underwear
Spring Weights
$1.15
50c
Half Hose
Onyx Silk
35c
273-275
Morrison at Fourth
R0 M0 g:
RAY
273-275
Morrison at Fourth
BffliftiftinmHmuiiiyinwnal
UNDERWOOD TELLS
DICTOR DEFENDS HIMSELF
Hawthorne's Associate Says Mining I
Discoveries Seemed Real.
HOUSE TO HASTEN
NHW vrmTT li-oh 19 nr Willi Am T.
Morton, a physician of thia city, took Democrats Warned of Neces-
luv Diuau tuuaj i ii ii in v 1 11 ucicubb i n
his trial with Julian Hawthorne, Joalah
Quincy and Albert Freeman on charges
of fraudulent use of the malls in con
nection with the promotion of Canadian
mining claims. Morton said he had
practiced medicine In Europe, Africa
and in this city 42 years. He testified
his father was the discoverer of ether
and said be once had commissioned I pjLIBUSTER
Harvard, to write his father's biog
raphy.
Morton testified that as a student of
trlct in 1906. This is tie district in Republican Leader Mann, Cbarac-
wnicn the Hawthorne claims were situ.
ated. Morton said that his examination
of the district showed possibilities
which almost staggered him and, be
lieving he had discovered great min
eral wealth, he bought six claims. He
said he returned to California and told
Hawthorne of hia discoveries, though
not informing him that he had acquired
financial interest in the Temagami
district. Morton said that samples
taken from bis claims later showed
heavy gold values.
sity. of Taking Action on
Appropriation Bills.
IS OPPOSED
terizlng- Majority as Disorgan
ized, Say Leader Is Welcome
Back to Floor.
assessed from $60 to $100 a month "by
the police for protection.
The evidence that the District At
torney has been gathering from hotel
and saloonkeepers In the districts com
manded by Captain Walsh, whose con
fession followed that of Policeman
Eugene Fox and led to the indictment
of Former Inspector, now Captain
Sweeney, on graft charges, will be laid
before the extraordinary grand Jury
beginning tomorrow. It will show, ac
cording to the District Attorney, that
more than 300 saloons, hotels many of
which violated no law and disorderly
resorts paid regularly every month for
freedom from police interference. The
total revenue from these places is esti
mated by the District Attorney at
about $250,000 a year from this one in
spection district.
Captain Sweeney, who was reduced
from Inspector following ' his Indict
ment Monday was arraigned today and
offered, through his counsel, to plead
not guilty, "with leave to withdraw
later." This pleading the court re
fused to accept and re-set" the hearing
for Monday.
The indictment of another police
officer, who, it is alleged, acted
a collector for Sweeney, is expected to
be returned by the grand jury tomor
row.
CAUCUS IS GALLED
Democrats Plan Prompt Reor
ganization of House.
TARIFF 'IS MAIN QUESTION
Members of .Ways and Means Com
mittee Who Are Ke-electcd Like
ly to Be Reappointed1 Meeting-
Called March 5.
burled their bodies in the sand, where
other prospectors found them.
He was said to have murdered Mrs.
Guyot because of Inability to repay
money he had borrowed from her and
to have slain Miss Francois because
she had witnessed the killing of Mrs.
Guyot.
MILLIONAIRES AID REFORM
National Association Engages in War
on "White Slave", Evil.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Commis
sioner Finch, in charge of the Govern
ment's war against the "white slave"
evil, has reported to Attorney-General
V lckersham a plan he has evolved for
the reform and rescue of the victims
of the traffic In women, numbering
thousands yearly. An organization to
be known as the "National Public Wel
fare Association," with headquarters at
Baltimore and with branches In every
city in the United States, is proposed.
It will be backed by several New York
millionaires.
There will be unofficial co-operation
between the Department of Justice,
through Mr. Finch, and the National
organization in this nation-wide crusade.
The telephone has Invaded Jerusalem
system having been Installed that connect!
ornclal points, business nouses ana soma
residences,
Gets R
ARTIST GETS 5 YEARS
CO-OPERATION IS ALLOWED
Private Individuals May Join Gov
ernment Enterprises if Beneficial.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. An amend
ment to the rivers and harbors appro-
prlatlon bill adopted by the Senate to
day would authorize the Secretary of
War to receive contributions from pri
vate individuals to be expended in con-
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. With the
House in a tangle of congested appro
priation bills. Democratic Leader Un
derwood dropped his tariff work to
day and lectured the Democrats on the
necessity for speedy action on supply
In the course of a colloquy with Mi- tirst xneii 01 ju,uu rainnng is
WILLIAM KTTCfZE WELL KNOWN
IX CALIFORMA COURTS.
norlty Leader Mann and' Representa
tive Roddenberry, of Georgia, the latter
filibustering against the appropriation
bills. Representative Underwood de
clared emphatically that it was not
the wish of President-elect Wilson that
this year's appropriation bills should
go over to the Democratic Administra
tion.
It is understood generally on this
side of the House," said Representative
MACVEAGH SUBMITS PLAN
Customs Service Changes Cannot Be
Left to Wilson.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. Secretary
MacVeagh submitted to President Taft
today his plan for the reorganization
of the Customs Service in accordance
with the authority granted by Con
cress. Because of sweeping changes
contemplated, the President had been
urged to leave the reorganization tor
President Wilson to work out. The
Treasury officials, however, are point
lng out to the President that if he
postpones action the entire law 'au
thorizing the changes will be lost, be
cause Congress stipulated as a condi
tlon that the plan must be submlttedJ
at tne present session.
The plan worked out by Secretary
MacVeagh and Assistant Secretary
Curtis would abolish more than 100
Collectors of Customs by reducing the
customs districts from 165 to fewer
than 50. While many Senators and
Representatives have indorsed the plan
as a whole, they are said to be pro
testing vigorously against parts which
affect their states or districts.
VALUATION BILL PRESSED
Senate) Committee Adds Other Serv
ice) Corporations to List, -
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19. The Senate
interstate commerce committee voted
today to report favorably the La Fol-lette-Adamson
bill for the physical
valuation of railroads and all" Inter
state commerce carriers.
The Republican caucus already has
decided to push the bill, which was
left a strict physical valuation meas
ure and made to apply also to tele
graph companies, express companlea
and other Interstate commerce carriers.
OVERLAND CUTS 4 HOURS
Northwestern Train on New
Ran April 1.
Run
CHICAGO. Feb. 19. (Special.) A
new overland train, covering the dis
tance from Chicago to San Francisco
la 64 hours, will be put in service by
. , . . j i . . ... ,1.. siue -
.riT"7i:.v"' . " Mann, "and also on the other side of
the House, that it was the inspiration
of the Democratic President-elect to
prevent the passage of these approprla-
Government for river and harbor Im
provements and private land reclama
tlon. Such contributions would be ac
cepted only when the chief of engineers tlon DlUs at thi8 8esslon of Congress.
considers liieui ttuvBoiaKeuug 10 mo I
Interest, of the contributor, and not Filibuster Called Indefensible.
disadvantageous to the navigation I "I m not here," Mr. Underwood re
interests of the United States. plied, "with any authority to speak for
Th. Kat. .io .iinnM . .n,.. the next President, but ! will say. wltn
ment permitting the Secretary of War out having any special authority, that Gate Park a 130,000 painting. "The
Overlooked bat Penitentiary
Sentence Rewards Second.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19. (Special.)
-Five years in San Quentln penlten
tlary for the theft of an overcoat was
the sentence meted out today by Judge
Lawlor to William Kunze. an artist.
whose escapades have demanded the at
tention of the courts on both sides of
the bay for three years. Kunze was
found guilty of stealing the coat from
an apartment-house.
The artist-convict first attained no
toriety here three years ago, when he
purloined from the Museum In Golden
I am fairly convinced that any such I Shepherd and His Flock." the work of
individuals for 'use in the region of I statement attributed to the next Presl- I John Francis Millett. When arrested
waterways under improvement by the ' c" T. , " . . "r " " , i
AlfO LH1IU .mo V, V , J, ..... w..-uw. WILiJ aUlUII.UVU 1V1 L 11 0 IT VI 1 ,X 1"U , 11VJ
wood continued, "when gentlemen on could not resist cutting It from its
the Democratic side of the house, as frame and taking It home to .copy. The
well as those on the other side, should peculiar circumstances of the theft and
realize their responsibility to the tne novei pica offered created a stir
American people. Any imouaier uKa"iMand Kunze was admitted to probation.
these appropriation bills at tnis stage A year later the artist was arrested
or tne proceedings is inotieusiuiu. ln Oakland for stealing tools and sen
None 01 tnese Dins carry appropria- ftt, ar. in San Onentln
Attempted Jewelry Holdup ln New tions necessary before the first of nextUypjj, a convict Kunze achieved more
I Jnlv ' interjected Representative Rod-I j
to rent Government dredges to private I
Government.
The bill, carrying appropriations
amounting to $48,091,745, probably will
be passed tomorrow,
CROWD CAPTURES ROBBER
York Rush Hour Falls.
July," interjected Representative Rod
denberry.
No. retorted Mr. underwood, " but
v irw Tnnr u-nK i t?ti-v. I tnis congress is
throngs on Broadway witnessed an at
tempted hold-up this afternoon, gave
first aid to the victim and captured one
of the assailants.
The hold-up was attempted by two
men who entered she jewelry establish
ment of Henry Bicker & Co., ln the
financial section. They wanted to buy
diamond earrings, they said. A clerk
brought out a tray containing $1500
worth for their inspection. They
knocked him down, grabbed the gems
and bolted for the door.
The clerk regained his feet ln time
to
publicity by painting a drop-curtain
for a vaudeville entertainment given
1 n rhrlotmao ova VTa
fJL. was paroled after serving a year of his
sentence.
Nothing more was heard of Kunze
until January 17 last, when he com
mltted the thft which earned him the
five years' sentence today.
bills, not the next Congress.'
House Not Town Meeting:.
"Ought a Republican Senate be al
lowed to shape this bill with a Demo
cratic Senate to meet within a lew
weeks?" asked Mr. Roddenberry.
I am as intense a partisan as there
Is on this floor." said Mr. Underwood,
but I do not believe we should allow
these bills to go over.
Mr. Mann characterized the majority
as "disorganized, declaring mat tne
appropriation bills had been delayed
until it was impossible to get them
catch the man with the tray and tnro.UKi, without setting aside the rules.
held the burglar until the- crowd came
to his relief. The prisoner said he was
and that be was delighted to see the
gentleman from Alabama back from
'2?" S!.h3. -t. .5?.' vConiraI bis iabors in the tariff hearings.
office detectives declared that he was I
Thomas Kelly, a member of the
notorious "gas house gang.'
BILL ADJUDGED TOO HIGH,
Court Upholds Late E. H. Harriman
for Refusing to Pay for Repairs.
NEW YORK. Feb. 19. The refusal of
the late E. H. Harriman to pay a bill
for automobile repairs which he con
sidered exorbitant was upheld today
by the courts. A jury ln a replevin
action brought nearly seven years ago
by the financier awarded Mrs. Harriman
$1675.
The bill wnicn hit. tiarriman refused
'His services are sorely needed here,
said Mr. Mann. T. never saw a more
demoralized lot than his followers have
been in his absence. Tou can't quite
run the House of Representatives on
the principles of a town meeting, and
you are Just rinding it out.
Ex-Speaker Cannon also denounced
the filibuster.
INNOCENT MADE TO PAY
Xcw York Police Toll
Law-Abiding.
Levied on
STOCK EXCHANGE OBJECTS
Threat to Move Out of New York
Goes With Petition.
NEW YORK. Feb. 19. The authori
ties of the Stock Exchange prepared
today a petition to Governor 8ulzer
protesting against the bill pending ln
the Legislature to increase the tax on
stock transactions. Members of the
Exchange have called meetings of their
employes, urging them to work against
the bill through their assemblymen and
Senators. The petition will be supple
mented by representatives from
counsel for the Exchange denouncing
the measure as class legislation and
pointing out its "unfairness" to in
vestors.
Members declared today that if this
bill and others aimed at the Exchange
became laws a movement might be
started to move the Exchange outside
the state.
Reichstag Favors Anti-Jesuit Law.
BERLIN, Feb. 19. The Reichstag to-
NEW YORK, Feb. 1. Additional
figures to show the enormous propor
tions of alleged srraft payments to the
to pay is for approximately $1800. The I police were obtained today by District I day adopted by a majority made up of
automobile repairman aept tne nnan-1 Attorney Whitman. Twenty saloon clericals. Socialists and three radicals.
cier's car. Mr. Harriman sued out a I and hotelkeepers were questioned and I the measure repealing the anti-Jesuit
writ of replevin, asking for $500 for lone a negro, Leroy Wilklns, appeared law. Itls considered Improbable that
loss of use of the car and. $500 dam- I later before the grand Jury, to which I the Bundesrath will concur with the
age I he repeated nls statements that ne was I Reichstag la its action.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. Plans for
prompt reorganization of the House
will be made and Democratic members
of the new ways and means committee
will be selected at a caucus of the
Democratic Representatives ln the in
coming Congress to be held March
The House ways and means com
mlttee completed today its first read
lng of the proposed tariff schedules
which it has been considering since
the tariff hearings closed, and it was
decided to ask for a caucus to enable
the majority of the committee to
proceed under the authority of the new
Congress.
Burleson Calls Caucus.
Following the meeting Represents
tive Burleson, of Texas, its chairman,
Issued the caucus call.
"Mr. Underwood Informs me," said
Mr. Burleson, ln a statement accom
panying the call, "that the presen
majority members of the ways and
means committee have concluded their
first reading of bills now in course of
preparation looking to a revision of the
tariff and that It is deemed desirable
before further action is taken that
those who are to serve as majority
members of the ways and means com
mittee of the next Congress shall be
selected, ln order that they may parti
clpate ln further action to be taken ln
perfecting the tariff bills. It also is
deemed important that action be taken
at the caucus to prepare for the or
ganlzatlon of the new Congress."
Committee to Mark Time.
The ways and means committee
virtually will mark time until the
caucus officially determines the per
sonnel of the new committee, although
it is expected that all the Demo
cratic members who were re-elected
will be reappointed. Of the Democrats
on the committee. Representatives Ran
dell of Texas and Brantley of Georgia
were not re-elected and Representative
James, of Kentucky, will go Into the
Senate. Representatives Payne, of
New York, and Fordney, of Michigan,
were the only Republican members re
elected.
The ways and means committee ex
pects to present its tariff revision
scheme at the opening of the extra ses.
slon of Congress which House leader
believe will be called to meet the first
week of April.
BAUWERAERTS MUST DIE
SLAYER OF TWO OREGOJT WOM
EN1 LOSES OS APPEAL.
California Prospector Who Lured
Victims to Hills and' Killed for
Money Faces Gallows.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 19. 'Frank Bau-
weraerts. a nrosDector convicted in the
Superior Court of Riverside County of
having murdered two uregon women
and who appealed to the State Supreme
Court from a sentence of death im
posed upon him ln Riverside, must pay
the death penalty, according to a de
cision of the highest state tribunal re
ceived here today, affirming tne sen
tence of the lower court.
Bauweraerts, according to the testi
mony, engaged ln a prospecting expe
dition almost a year ago with Mrs.
Harriet Guyot, of -Portland, and Miss
Julia Francois, of The Dalles.
They sought gold-bearing sections
of Riverside County and when in the
vicinity of Chuckawalla ' Springs
Bauweraerts killed both women and
heumatism
Where
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