HARMONY IS RULE
CHAIRMAN OF DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMITTEE WHO
t MAY BE AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE.
Clark Renominated Speaker at
National Committe Calls on
Illinois and New Hampshire
Party Legislators.
Caucus With 270 of 290
of Party Present.
t
"REDEEM PLEDGES" IS CRY
M'COMBS STAYS AT HELM
DEMOCRATS AIM TO
REMAIN IN CONTROL
wmmmamsmmmmmmmm
AMONG DEMOCRATS
y 1
Chairman Makes Plea for Thorough
Organization at Once to Combat
Republicans at Elections Two
and Four Years Hence.
WASHINGTON, March E. The Demo-
, cratic National Committee, In session
here today under the call of its chair-
- man, wuiiam jr. AicuomDS, toon cog-
' nizance of the Senatorial deadlocks in
' Illinois and New Hampshire, and adopt
ed a resolution expressing; the hope
that Democrats be elected to the Senate
to fill the vacancies in those states.
The resolution. Introduced by Clark
Howell, of Georgia, directed Chairman
McCombs to take such . action as he
deems necessary to Insure the election
of two Democratic Senators In Illinois
and one Democrat in New Hampshire.
In Illinois, James ,Hamilton Lewis and
Charles BeeschenBteln, the National
committeeman, are the Democratic
candidates. In New Hampshire P. H.
HoUls has come within a few votes of
election, though several Democrats re
frained from voting for him.
MeComba tn Hold Place.
Despite the fact that the Ambassador
ship to France has been offered Mr.
McCombs by President Wilson, and the
belief of his friends is that he may ac
cept the post, he did not relinquish the
chairmanship of the National commit
tee today, and. In his statements to the
members, he gave indications that he
expected to direct the work of party
organization for some time.
In response- to a resolution of thanks
for his work in the last campaign, Mr.
McCombs declared that he believed in
a broader scope of activities for the
in Mnnn 1 r n m itiltfon an that It -winlif
be a delight to hlra to carry on the
work as far as he could.
"I don't believe," said Mr. McCombs,
"after an election, or attempted elec
tion of President, a committee should
be dormant until a few months before
another election. I believe we should
be In thorough co-operation all of the
time. I don't myself know how to get
along without organization. My mind
runs in those channels. With reference
to the organization which we now
have, I think we have the best fighting
body of Democrats in this country. If
you had not been you would not be
' hore-
"Organized Army" Needed.
"I believe that in order to assure a
continuation of what we have accom
plished, we have got to be an organ
ized army, and unless we do organize
tn n tti in v, we are going 10 meet an
organized army on the other side, and
vtlifre may be danger.
"It would be a great delight to me
to carry on this work as far as I can.
It will be a great delight to me to
receive suggestions and advice from
the members of this committee. Two
years from now, when we are gotng to
meet strong opposition, we can main
tain ourselves in Congress and can or
ganize ourselves for the great battle
four years from now."
The committee elected Homer S.
Cummlngs, of Connecticut, as vlce
rhairman: Rolla Wells, of Missouri,
treasurer, and voted to establish head
nuarters in Washington, to be in
charge of Thomas J. Pence.
California Woman Talks,
During the session the committee
was addressed by Miss Mary E. Foy, of
I.os Angeles, president of the Califor
nia Women's Democratio League, who
declared that the Democratic women
of California had much to do In split
ting the electoral vote in that state in
the last election.
The members of the committee were
received tonight in the east room of
the White House by President Wilson.
There the President was presented by
National Committeeman Moore, of
Ohio, with a large sheet of rolled sil
ver bearing the engraved names of 100
Ohio Democrats, the portraits of the
President and Vice-President and a
picture of the Ohio statehouse. The
sheet is said to be the largest piece of
sheet silver ever rolled.
Before visiting the White House the
committee witnessed the swearing In
of Josephus Daniels, one of its mem
bers, as Secretary of the Navy, and
visited Secretary of State Bryan. Sec
retary of the Treasury McArtoo and
Secretary of War Garrison. The com
mittee adjourned tonight, subject to
"11 of the chairman.
TOWN CLOCK OVERHAULED
Salem Dials Undergo Repairs and
Get Dress of Taint.
SALEM. Or.. March S. (Special.)
For the first time within the memory
of the oldest inhabitants the Salem
town clock is being treated to a com
plete overhauling.
The dials which have marked time
for Salemites for a third of a century
and more are located in the Courthouse
tower and have become sadly dilapi
dated. Inaccuracies of a minute or two
l.ave accumulated between the different
fai-es so that the man on Church street
was frequently a minute or two ahead
tit his neighbor on High street. County
Judge Bushey has taken the matter in
hand and set a crew of steeple jacks
at work renovating the dial and whole
riock tower.
$8.000,000,y SAVING MADE
lixxmomy Committee Renorts on Re.
formMade by MacVeagh.
WASHINGTON. March 5. The Treas
ury Department committee on effi
ciency and economy reported today to
Franklin MacVeagh that he had saved
JS. 000.000 for the Government in his
four-year term as Secretary of the
Treasury. The committee in a detailed
report of the reforms Instituted said:
"The report shows the present an
nual rate of saving to be nearly JJ.-
4 aUU.OUO and the aggregate saving in
' your term to be nearly JS. 000. 000."
CIDERMAKERS ARE FINED
Roseburg- Product Fonnd to Contain
I Per Cent Alcohol.
ROSEBURG. Or., March 5. (Special.)
Pleading guilty to selling cider contain
ing alcohol. Carl Luhmann and R. T.
l.uras, Dirnrri 01 mo locat ciaer vgns,
were today fined 150 each by Judge
Hamilton in the Circuit Court.
Tlie defendants said they considered
tbe liquid non-intoxicating and readily
oold t to members of the grand jury.
An analysis showed that it contained
seven per cent alcohe'
ci
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WILLIAM F. M'COMBS.
HEW ROOM NEEDED
Marshall Finds Present Quar
ters Too Much Exposed.
VISITORS ARE DISTURBING
Except That No Peanuts Are Offered
Him, Says Vice-President, Of
fice Does Not Differ From
Monkey Cage.
WASHINGTON. March 5. Hundreds
of Inaugural visitors who thronged
into Vice-President Marshall s office
today so disturbed the equilibrum of
the Vice-Presidents first day of of
ficial duties that he determined to ask
tor a new room over in the Senate of
fice building, where he can "put his
feet on the desk, and smoke a cigar
in peace."
The Vice-Presidents single office
room adjoins one of the main corridors
near the Senate and, through long cus
tom, its doors remains open to the
public
Visitors Demand Handshakes.
Mr. Marshall, early at his desk, found
that he had to do business in the full
view of the passing crowds, which fre
quently surged in and demanded the
visitors' prerogative of shaking hands.
I don t see that this room differs
much from a monkey cage," said the
Vice-President, during a lull tn the
constant rife, "except that the visitors
do not offer me any peanuts."
The Vice-President managed to
maintain his dignity throughout the
day. but he confided to friends that he
was determined to get a "retiring
room," where he could drop his offi
cial pose and enjoy a little privacy.
Big Chair Ordered for Jamie.
Another change that will be neces
sary in Senate accommodations to meet
the demand of tne newcomers is tne
providing of a special chair for Sena
tor Ollie M. James, of Kentucky, who
enjoys the distinction of being the big
gest man in the Senate. Senator James
found the armchairs used by other
Senators "crowded him too much."
Senator Penrose, the other giant of
the Senate, has a special size chair,
and a new one of the same dimensions
has been ordered for Senator James.
WIGKERSHAM TO TRAVEL
EX-ATTORNEY- GENERAL IS TO
VISIT EUROPE AND ASIA.
In Four Years at Capital 80 Civil
and Criminal Anti-Trust
Suits Are. Started.
WASHINGTON, March 5-George W.
Wickersham, ex-Attorney-General of
the United States, returned today to
private citiienship with a vacation in
view to recuperate the energies ne
has spent in four years of record
breaking prosecutions of the "trusts."
He left the capital late this afternoon
for New York, whence he will go to
San Francisco to sail on a world-girdling
trip March IB. ' He will be accom
panied by Mrs. Wickersham, who had
been a prominent social light of the
Taft Administration. The party will
make a leisurely trip through Asia and
Europe, returning in the Fall.
In his four years as tne nations
chief legal officer, Mr. Wickersham
filed SO civil and criminal anti-trust
suits. The combined total of the Har
rison. Cleveland. McKlnley and Roose
velt Administrations was 63 suits. Tne
retiring official pointed not so much to
the formidable number of cases begun.
but rather to their quality. He re
garded each as a justifiable attack un
der the Sherman law. Only In one in
stance, he said, had the Government
in the last four years lost a civil anti
trust suit, and that was a small case
in Hawaii, instituted without know
ledge of the Department of Justice.
Manv of these cases now are in
progress of trial, while great numbers
of investigations were turned over to
day to James C Reynolds, the new Attorney-General,
for completion.
WILSON ADJUSTS HIMSELF
( Continued From First Pa.)
questions in the various bureaus which
required the attention of the President
at once, but that they concerned routine
chiefly. - - .
Illinois SHnatlon Cita.
The President met Senator Kern.
Democratic leniar in the Senate, in
the executive offices today and talked
with him for an hour. They discussed
in general fashion legislation to be
undertaken at the extra session, but it
is said no definite conclusions were
reached.
The President also held a long con
ference with Governor Dunne, of Illi
nois, and Speaker McKinley, of the
Illinois House, on the Illinois Senatorial
situation.
When they left the office, the Illi
nois leaders said they were determined
to stand firnv for the election of J.
Hamilton Iewls and Lawrence T. Sher
man for the long and short terms, re
spectively, in the United States Senate.
They added the President had taken the
position the primary choice of the
people should be supported - and no
dealB of any kind should be entered
into.
It was after 10 o'clock when the
President finished his first day's work
as chief executive and retired to his
room.
STRIKERS' RANKS SWELL
3400 LODI WORKERS JOI PAT
EKSO.V WEAVERS,
Leaders of Strike Declare Many Oth
ers Will Walk Out of Mills
During Today.
PATERSON, N. J., March 5. The
ranks of the striking silk mill opera
tives were swelled today by 3400 dyers
and weavers who walked out at Lodi,
a suburb. The strikers said that ap
proximately 13,500 workers. wer out.
Under the surveillance of a heavy
guard of police Arturo Giovannfttl, a
leader of the Industrial Workers of the
World, addressed a mass meeting of
strikers this afternoon. Elizabeth
Gurley Flynn, who was arrested last
week In connection with the strike,
preceded Glovannitti and. urged the
strikers to remain firm in their demand
for a minimum wage of Sl a week, an
eight-hour working day and reversion
to TEe "two-loom" system.
Strike leaders declare that many of
the 6000 ribbon weavers employed in
60 plants In the city will strike tomorrow.
Only one case of disorder was re
ported to the police today John Shap
pi, a boss dyer, was set upon by six
men and beaten into insensibility with
a baseball bat. .
GENERAL WOOD IN WAITING
Designation as. Chief of Army Staff
Expires at Midnight.
WASHINGTON, March 5. Under the
Army regulations, the designation of
Major-General Leonard Wood, as chief
of staff of the Army, expires at mid
night tonight Consequently one of the
official acts of the new Secretary of
War must be to re-designate General
Wood as chief of staff or to make an
other selection from among the gener
als. Secretary Garrison expected, after
a conference with President Wilson, to
be in a position to announce his decis
ion tomorrow mornng..
Should no designation be made at
once, the duties of the chief of staff
would be discharged by Major-General
Wotherspoon. the assistant chief. In
that case General wood s position
would be that of senior officer of the
Army awaiting an assignment of duty,
probably to one of -the military divis
ions or departments, where he would
succeed the officer chosen as the chief
of staff.
GUARDSMAN LOSES APPEAL
Sergeant ' Manley Must Serve 40
Tears tor Killing Parade Spectator.
AUSTIN. Tex.. March 5. Sergeant J.
D. Manley, of the Texas National
Guard, who killed a spectator of the
Taft parade In Dallas nearly four years
ago, today lost his appeal to the court
of criminal appeals from his sentence
of 40 years for second-degree murder.
Louis Relschenstein, the victim, at
tempted to cross the street which Man
ley was helping keep -clear for the
President. Manley contended the kill
ing was unintentional.
- Government Timber Inspected.
ROSEBURG, Or., March 6. (Special.)
For several months Superintendent S.
C Bartrum, of the Roseburg forestry
office has been endeavoring to Interest
timber operators to develop the Nation
al forest timber, lying east of Rose
burg. As a result of his efforts a
party of lumbermen from Portland and
Seattle, accompanied by Assistant Dis
trict Forecaster C S. Judd. W. T. An
drews, lumberman, and Asher Ireland,
of the forest- service, left Roseburg
yesterday to Inspect the timber in the
L'mpqua River basin. If the timber
and the topography -of the country at
tract them they- may purchase a large
amount ot .National forest timber. .
Underwood Xamed for Chairman of
Ways and Means . Committee,
Which Will at Once Undertake
AVork of Revising Tariff.
WASHINGTON, March 5. Speaker
Clark was renominated. Representative
underwood, of Alabama, again chosen
chairman of the ways and means com
mittee, the entire Democratic person
nel of that tariff-making body named
ana ail tne House officers renominated
at a harmonious six-hour caucus today
of the Democrats of the House of the
Sixty-third Congress. The caucus was
held In the House chamber and 270 of
the 290 House Democrats were present.
The following were nominated for
ratification by the House when it meets
in extra session on April 1:
Underwood Heads Committee.
Speaker, Champ Clark, of Missouri.
Ways and means committee. Repre
sentative Underwood, of Alabama,
chairman; Francis Burton Harrison,
New York: Dorsey W. Shackleford,
Missouri; Claude Kitchin, North Caro
lina: Henry T. Rainey, Illinois; Lincoln
Dixon, Indiana; Cordell Hull, Tennes
see; W. S. Hammond, Minnesota: An
drew J. Peters, Massachusetts; A.
Mitchell Palmer, Pennsylvania; Timothy
T. Ansberry, Ohio; John S. Garner,
Texas (new); James W. Collier, Miss
issippi (new); Augustus Stanley, Ken
tucky (new). Republican members to
be chosen in April.
Clerk of the House, . South Trimble,
Kentucky.
Doorkeeper, J. J. Sinnott, Virginia.
Sergeant-at-Arms, Robert B. Gordon,
Ohio.
Postmaster, Wiiliara M. Dunbar.
Georgia.
Chaplain, Rev. Henry N. Couden,
Washington, D. C.
The Democratic members of the ways
and means committee will begin the
nnai revision or tne tariir next Fri
day, taking up the work where the
Democrats constituting the majority
of the committee in the last session
of Congress left it on a "tentative
basis." There will be a tariff caucus,
when the extra session convenes, to
pass upon the report
The caucus was marked by a good
deal of speechmaklng and enthusiasm.
Budget Reform Approved.
A resolution framed by Representa
tive Sherley, of Kentucky, to forward
his budget reform plan to reduce Con
gressional appropriations was adopted.
It recommended to the House the crea
tion of a special committee to consider
and report on changes needed in the
rules regarding the preparation of ap
propriation bills and especially on the
feasibility of having all the supply
measures prepared by one committee.
Speaker Clark s speech in acknowl
edgment of his renomination dealt
with the party's programme and fu
ture. He urged the carrying out of
the party promises and said the only
way to achieve this was for every
Democrat in official position "to give
the best there is in him and subordinate
individual ambition to the public weal.
It Is a thing Incredible," he said,
"that any man fit for official station
would let his personal likes or dis
likes interfere with his co-operating
with any -other Democrat in unifying
the party in Its herculean and multi
farious tasks to redeem our pledges."
This utterance was cheered.
Masqneradlng Democrat Assailed.
"The suggestion of any such state
of affairs comes from faint - hearted
Democrats who are forever seeking
ghosts," the speaker continued, "or
from malignant marplots who, though
masquerading as Democrats, are not
Democrats at all, but wolves in
sheep's clothing. Certain of these
venomous eleventh-hour Democrats are
loud-mouthed in proclaiming trouble
where none exists, and in laying down
a rule of conduct forreal Democrats.
"Genuine Democrats, who have the
good of the party and the country at
heart would do well to give no heed to
these self-styled Democrats, whose !
chief business is to stir up strife by
foully- slandering any Democrat who
has earned their enmity by being a
Democrat at all times, under all cir
cumstances and at all places."
The Speaker said the House Demo
crats had been together since March
19, 1910. "when for the first time in
17 years the Democrats in the House
electrified the country by voting to
gether not a man missing in a great
struggle.
PartT on Probation.
"I predict that in the Sixty-third
Congress they will act in unison, not
only with themselves, but with Presi
dent Wilson."
Speaker Clark declared that on the
conduct of the new House depended in
a large measure the prosperity of the
country and the success of the Demo
cratio party. -
"The voters," said the Speaker, "have
only placed us on probation, which is
clearly demonstrated by the unpleasant
arithmetical fact that in November we
lacked 2,000,000 of votes of coming
through with a. majority. Can we vin
dicate the vast army of voters who
gave us the power to conduct the Gov
ernment? Undoubtedly we can. If we
fail to do this, the people will under
stand it and punish us, and our second
condition will be worst than our first"
The Democratic caucus authorized
Senator Kern to appoint a committee of
nine to devise a plan for the reorgani
zation of the Senate committees, with
the understanding that he should pre
sent his list to the caucus at a meet
ing tomorrow.
Senator Tillman expressed a prefer
ence for the chairmanship of the com
mittee on appropriations and said he
had requested the advice of President
Wilson as to the chairmanship That he
should choose and that the President
had urged his selection as chairman
of the committee on appropriations.
President Wilson, he said, was heartily
for economy.
BOX FACTORY IS BURNED
Raymond' Company Sufers $20,0-00
Ijoss; No Insurance.
- RAYMOND, vWash., March 5. (Spe
cial.) Fire, believed to be of incen
diary origin, destroyed the plant of the
Raymond Box Company at an early
hour this morning, entailing a loss of
120,000, with no insurance.
The Raymond Box Company's plant
has been idle for many months, owing
to the failure of the company, which
threw its affairs Into litigation. These
conditions made It impossible "to secure
protection from fire through insurance.
The site on which the plant was lo
cated, in the heart of- the city and com
prising some four or five acres, is
worth )20,000. The principal creditor
of the company is the Pacific State
Bank of South Bend, , . -- -
jp0O
CORNETS
THAT Something you want
in a corset you don't rind
in fine materials alone. You
don't find it alone in clever
designing; nor alone in per
fect construction.
- The Something is in the
skillful combination of all
three things. And this com
bination, if perfect, always
spells Youtkhdness.
The CB a la Spirite Corset
has the Something. There is
one particular corset among
the 24.0 different CB models
that is made especially for
your type of figure. Examine
this model at your favorite
store today. The corset
fitter will help you rind it.
HI CB Corsets are constructed of best materials with the skill gained by
HI 40 and more years of expert corset making. Prices $1 to $16.
i The Standard Everywhere For The Woman of Fashion
TRAGIC END IS TOLD
Lieutenant Ninnis Engulfed by
Unfathomable Crevasse.
MOST OF FOOD GOES, TOO
Dr:-Mlawson Reports hy "Wireless on
Deaths in Polar Party Merty
Succumbs to Ailments Due
to Malnutrition.
SYDNEY. N. S. W March 6. Details
of the tragic end of Lieutenant B. E. S.
Ninnis. of the Royal Fusileers Regi
ment, and Dr. Xavier Merfz, who met
death In the frozen South Polar re
gions, while members of the Aus
tralian Antarctic expedition, were told
in a wireless telegraph message re
ceived here today from Dr. Douglas
Mawson, the leader of the expedition,
who also suffered great hardships.
The wireless message received from
Dr. Mawson, who now is in Adelie
Land, says:
"On December 4, 1911, while we were
exploring a new coast line 300 miles
to the southeast of our Winter quar
ters. Lieutenant Ninnis, with a dog
Uam and with almost all our food, dis
appeared in an unfathomable cre
vasse. "Dr. Mertz and myself, with an inad
equate supply of provisions and with
six starving dogs, started over the
plateau for our hut. Bad weather re
tarded our progress and we subsisted
chiefly on dogs.
"On January 17, 1912. Dr. Mertz died,
the causes of his death arising from
malnutrition.
"On February 7 I arrived at the hut
IHloods
Sarsaparilla
Has made itself welcome in
the homes of the people the
world over, by its great use
fulness in all blood diseases
and run-down conditions.
Take it to purify, enrich
and revitalize the blood and
build up the whole system.
There is no real substitute.
Insist on having Hood's.
Get it today in the usual liquid form
or in the tablets called Sarsataha.
POSLAM HEALS
AND CLEARS
AILING SKIN
Of course, you can be rid of that dis
tressing skin affection, if you will.
Poslam Is ready to do the work for
you.
No matter what form your skin trou
ble, may take, Poslam will eradicate
it more rapidly and more effectively
than anything yet devised. Poslam has
Elmplied the treatment of skin dis
eases. It Is an indispensable aid for all
affected with eczema, acne, herpes,
rash, pimples. Itch, scaly scalp or any
like disorder. Itching, if present, is
stopped at once.
POSLAM SOAP, medicated with Pos
lam. is unequaled for the skin, not
only when disease exists, but as the
safest and most beneficial soap for
daily use toilet and bath. Soothes
tender skin, purifies the scalp.
All druggists sell Poslam (price. 50
cents) . and Poslam Soap (price, 5
cents). "For free samples, write to the
Emergency Laboratories. 32 West 25th
Street New York City. t . ,
alone, having traveled through snow
and fog and having miraculously been
guided by Providence through the
heavily crevassed areas.
"The steamer Aurora waited at the
base until the weather conditions mad
it no longer safe. She left a few
hours before, my arrival at the hut.
Six men were left there by the Aurora
to prosecute a search for the members
of our party."
Jmm Mini ! Wife.
Kansas City Star.
"The Joneses go In for a lot of fuss
and feathers."
"Yes, Jones gets the fuss and his
wife the feathers."
14-Button Boots $4
II
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1 I
Sole Portlasd Asents
for Him Sboes
BUTTON BOOTS are fashion's
supreme choice in high Shoes
for Spring and Summer !
Here's one of our smart 14-button
models at $4.00 ! A value such as we can
only offer because of the immense saving
of rental in our new store. Medium short
vamp ; arched instep ; Qoodyear-welt soles.
Every size and width.
Patent Colt
with cravenetted
or mat kid tops.
Gunmetal calfskin.
$4
129 Tenth, Between Washington and Alder
Extractions
and dental
Burgery made
pleasantly
painless by
our New Bo
tanical Discovery.
PAINLESS
DENTISTS
Entire Corner of Mulkey Building at the
Northeast Corner of 2d and Morrison StB.
Cracked Plates Mended Good as New 50c
Fill that unsisrhtly cavity with a
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replace the missing: ones without a
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tion and an lrritaDle disposition go
hand in hand and are the condition
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22K Gold Crowns and $0
Solid Gold Bridge Work d
Not in the Dental Trust
30 days
Per
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I'ortland.
GETTING
GRAY
RESTOR
?.
E
UE
SAGE
NATURAL
TEA TO
COLOR OF HAIR
Says Sage and Sulphur Dark
ens Hair Beautifully and
Ends Dandruff.
Hair that loses its color and luBtre,
or when It fades, turns' gray, dull and
lifeless la caused by a lack of sulphur
in the hair, says a well-known local
pharmacist. Our grandmother made
up a mixture of Base Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful
and even today this simple preparation
has no equal. Millions of women and
men, too, who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade of hair which
is so attractive us only Sage Tea and
Sulphur.
Nowadays we are net bothered with
the tack of rather! ns tha sagre leaves
and the mussy mixing at home. Sim
ply ask at any drug store for a 60
cent bottle of the ready-to-use prepa
ration, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Hair Remedy." Customers ilka
this best because it darkens so natur
ally; bo evenly, that nobody can possi
bly tell It has been applied. Besides, it
contains ingredients which take off
dandruff, stop scalp itching and fall
ing hair. No, it isn't a dye or even
like it. Tou just dampen a sponge or
soft brush with "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur" and draw it through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time. By morning the gray hair disap
pears; after another application or two
it is restored to its natural color.
What delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Is that besides beau
tifully darkening the hair they say It
brings back tne gloss and lustre and
gives it an appearance of abundance.
Agents, The Owl Drug Co.