Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1913)
TIEE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1913, ABIDING PLACE OF THE POPE AND CHIEF PHYSICIAN WHO ATTENDS Hill CAUCUS DEFEATS J. P. MORGAH RESTS FREE LIST CATTLE BENEATH FLOWERS !' 46 E recommend the Royal Baking Powder as superior Democrats Also Stand Firm on Financier's Body Laid in Fam Sheep and Refuse to Cut Swine Duty. ily Plot at Hartford, Conn., Cemetery. to all others. It is indispensable for finest food." United Cooks and Pastry Cooks . Association of the United States. mm COMMITTEE IS SUSTAINED GRAVE PUT UNDER GUARD i ImmrD-r Crowd at Station to Paj Homatr to Man Born There In 181 Scrrk-es Are Brief. City In In Mourning. HARTFORD, Conn, April 14. The body of J. P. Morgan Is at rest. It u burled todav on the crest of Ce3ar Mill Cemetery, the sixth of the house of Morgan to find renting place there. Th gran was brick lined and the entombing box wn of heavy lead. The cover later waa sealed, tha grave filled In and numerous floral pieces heaped upon the mound. Precautions have been taken to have tne grave grjarded continuously. Ills grave Is to the vt of the monument of red granite tht marks the family plot. To the st lies hla fnther. Junius Rpencr Morsrnn; his mother and a brother who tiled in boyhood. To tje north are the graves of his grandparents. Joseph and '.-arah. Like the others, the irrave of the newcomer will be marked by a small hu'U:one. inscribed: "John I'lerpont Moricun. 1S3S-1913." l.ravr Baakr With Plimrn. In lieu of a h'a'istone. there towers tnnitht a monument of flowers, masses of ruses, lilies, orchids, ferns and cedar houjrhs. heaped In a huce pyramid over the graves. They are the last tributes of friends and relatives, who came here with the borly in a special train from N'w York after the funeral services In St. Ceorge's Church. Hartford, the financier's birthplace, had I'.s flairs at half-mast under a inwerlnjr sky when the seven-car fiinersl train, manned with a crew that had operated Mr. Morgan's special trains in his lifetime, arrived shortly after o'clock. An Immense crowd was at the sta tion and people packed the sidewalks tliree deep as the funeral party drove through the streets of the city, three and a half miles to the cemetery. The route l.-l by the little red brick house In which the financier was born, which was draped today in black, and by the great marble memorial building, re cently erected by Mr. Morgan In honor of his father, on the door of which hung a mourning wreath. Fifty Carrtaa-ea la Procession. There were more than 60 carriages in the procession. Including those of the Mayor of Hartford, the Rev. Charles A. Ooodwln. a cousin of Mr. Morgan's, and other distinguished citizens of the city. Two large automobile trucks carried the flowers. Over the seven feet of earth al lotted to the financier as his last rest ing place there had been erected a large white tent, churchlike In appear ance, with a chancel at one end. In the enter of this chancel was the grave, its sides lined with red roses. Beyond it. completely covering the wall of the tent in brilliant color, were heaped the floral tributes, those of the family, the t.erman Kmperor's withered wreath brought from Home, and those of In timate friends. When the funeral party arrived. Mrs. J. P. Morgan, the widow, leaning on the arm of her son. was the first to enter. Heats had been provided, but all tne mourners remained standing. Klshop Chauncey 1 Brewster, of Con necticut, intoned the opening anthem of the Episcopal service as the coffin was brought In. followed by the hon orary pallbearers A curtain was drawn across the entrance to the tent to screen the ceremonies from the gaze of the curious. Crreassny la Brief. "We therefore commit his body to tin- ground, earth to earth, ashes to n-ties. dust to riimu looking for the general . resurrection at the last day and the life of (he wot 1,1 t0 come." Tr:ese were the words with which fie financier's botlv m-as lowered Into ils grave at 2;i o'clock. The Lord's pr;ier was chanted by the mourners, and wttii a benediction the ceremonies, lasting l minutes, were over. J r. Murtran. Jr.. escorted Ills mother to hrr carriage. Then, while the other mourners were driving away he went hack with his son. Junius, and stood until they threw the last spadeful of csrtn en tne grave of his father. - On the trip from New York the cof- -tin or tne financier rested In a sliver fnneml car. riacs at all the stations passed were at half mast and crowds gathered on each platform. A baggage car completely filled with f lowers. T ON KSTATK S3. 000. 000 - .New York Mne to Ilex-rlve Ureal -nm VmliT Inheritance Law. ALBANY. X. Y. April 11. Xew York S'ate alll receive between" 1 1.000. 000 an I H.no.oon Inheritance tax from the cniate of tho late J. I. Morgan, accord ing to prellmlnarv estimates made by nttces cf the state controller's office t'Ml'lV. Tlte estimate tr. based on a report that tl'e t"tal estate will be about 1100. ood.ooo The ia is expected to be one of the largest ever paid. A reduction of 5 per cent is allowed If the t.i Is paid within six months after the estate is appraised. l'..cau. of the various enterprises in which Mr. Morgan was interested. It mill be necessary t err.ploy a number of experts to appraise the estate, which - consists mainly of stocks, bonds and works of art. EVELYN THAW MUST PAY Pica That Husband Should Re Held for ItllU for ITnery Fails. XKW TORK, April 14. Evelvn Tfis't rle. thjt her husNand. Harry K. Thaw, was responslb'e for the clothing she bought In 1S0S was dis regarded todsy by the Supreme Court, and a linn cf outfitters was awarded j", lament arslr.st her for $174. The itemized account showed that Mrs. Thaw had paid from J to for her hats and as high as $Ji0 for her ifowna k f ans amcd Altant Attorney. WASHIXSTt"X. April H. Secretary Ijine tiesliinalv 1 tinlav Oscar W. Lartg. Assistant Attorney of the Interior rst-tmfnt, as his personal representa tive to lnvet'gat, charges by the South Pakota Legislature against spe- agents In homestead cases. While ,n South Pakota. Mr. Lang also will Inquire into the rroposed removal of the land ofrlce from Gregorr to'Carter. t'pon both nuestions he ill report oirectly to tfccretar Lane. il 111 fl&MLTOii . -'"S'"''' '7 1 ABOVR, VIEW OF TUB VATICAN; BEI.01V, DR. ETTORE MARCHIAFAVA. POPE HAS Dead Sister, in Vision, Says Work Is Not Yet Done. TEMPERATURE IS NORMAL Head of Vatlrsm Takes Nourishment, Sleeps Easily anrr Appears to Be an Ttoad to Recovery. Nephew. Joins lllm. $ (Continued From First Pagu) n tiia heioved Venice. Annarently he was In hla patriarchal gondola on the Grand Carol. Everything was biasing 1. k. .ii.tl.!., when BltrfdonlV ShOTfi 5t. Mark'a the sky opened and he saw a vision of his dead sister. Kosa, wno, descending toward blm, took his hand. saying: The moment has not yet come ror you lo Join me. Your work is not yet finished." The sitters of the Pope and his niece are happy in having: the Pope's nephew with them, as he Is most nopeiui mr the recovery of the Pontiff and keeps up their spirits. Cardinal Kopp. archbishop or Bresiau. Is expected to arrive soon. He has the highest veneration for the Pope. and. being deeply affected by tne reports ox the Pontiff's serious condition, desires, even If he cannot see him. to be near him In Rome. SCORES MAY REMARRY Jl DCifS RIXI-VG IIAS EFt'ECT OX MAXV CHICAtJO HOMES. Marsliall Divoree Case. Thrown lut of Conrt on iwolalon That Wed dins Was Illejral, Is Basis. CHICAGO, April 14. Remarriage as a method of overcominR possible in validation of hundreds of marriages in Illinois was suggested by Judge A. D. Petit in the Circuit Court here today. Judge Petit recently ruled that the suit of William M. Marshall, a horse man, for divorce from hla wife. Mrs. Blanche Marshall, was without merit In that the couple had been married within a year. from tha time the woman haJ been divorced from her first hus band and It was in connection with this case that he made the suggestion. The State Supreme Court recently held that such marriages were void and Judge Potlt's ruling- waa based on that decision. Mrs. Marshall told tne court toaay she was willing to be remarried to Marshall In order to establish the legi timacy of their 5-year-old son. Her husband. however, refused to go throush another ceremony. Marshall's attorney explained after court that his client's attitude was due to a de sire to preserve his rights and status as an allegedly Injured husband In the case at bar. Mrs. Marshall's attorney had con tended that her first marriage was void because she was only li years old when the ceremony waa performed and therefore the second marriage must stand. Judse Petit ruled, however, that the first marriage was legal Inas much as the woman acted wtth her mothers consent. Final adjudication .Mothers to Be Pensioned. LANSIXiJ. Mich.. April 14. The State Senate passed a bill today to establish pensions for mothers. The measure pro vides that mothers bavins children tie- DREAM pendent upon them may draw not to exceed S3 per week for each child upon order of the probate court. RISE GIVEN "HELLO GIRLS" New England) Operators to Get 91a Week More Pay. BOSTOX, April 14. A general in crease In wages for Us operators In the Greater Boston district and in other large cities in which it operates was announced tonight by the Xew England Telephone & Telegraph Company. The increase averages slightly less than SI a week. June 1 la the date upon which the schedule wtlj go Into effect. The company's action Is an outcome of the recent movement by the local telephone operators' union, which threatened a strike of the 2200 "hello" girls employed by the company. SERILIZATION VETO FAILS Nebraska Governor Sajs Proposed Act Is Pajran, Senate Disagrees. LINCOLN". Neb.. April 14. Governor Mo re head this afternoon vetoed the Senate bill providing for the steriliza tion of the confirmed criminals and the mentally Jncompetent. The Gfvernor takes the view that such treatment as that pro'ided for In the bill would be more like the prac tices of pagan nations than that of a Christian country, and he is also in clined to believe that It would be un constitutional in that It would provide for cruel and Inhuman punishment. The Senate, practically without de bate, by a vote of 24 to 7. passed the bill over the veto and sent It to the House for concurrence. LOS ANGELES VOTES TODAY $17,500,000 in Bond Issues In volved In Election Contest. LOS AXGELES, April 14. Los Ange les will hold another election tomor row. This will be a bond election, $17,600,- 000 being Involved. The bonds. If carried, will be used for water, power, railway, harbor and other city enterprises, including sites for a City Hall and a normal school. Hood River Sines Apple Men. HOOD RIVER. Ot.. April 14. (Spe cial.) A number of the business men of the city and the valley "apple growers were hosts at a banquet given at the Hotel Oregon in honor of the board of directors of the Apple-Grow ers' Union, composed of W. B. Dicker- son. Albert Sutton, O. L. Walter, John H. Mohr, I- H Ireland. F. G. Hutchin son. Dr. Stanton Allen, C. W. Hooker and L. E. Clark. The purpose of the gathering was to outline further the details of the amalgamation of the local apple shipping concerns, the in auguration of which has been the task for the past six months or tne union s board of directors. Orplieum Fiddler Known Here. Colonel J. A. Pattee. head of the old soldier fiddlers at the Orpbeum this week, enlisted with Company K. Twenty-fourth Michigan Infantry, on August 5. 1SS1, with Colonel Henry A. Morrow. fatber of Judge R. O. Morrow, ot Port land, who passed away some time ago. as a General in the regular Army. Colonel Pattee fought with the Iron Brigade at Gettysburg and was one ot those chosen to escort the body of President Lincoln to Its last resting place. Dr. C. S. Homer and Walter Hosroer. of Portland, are cousins of Colonel Pattee. who Is accompanied on his travels by his wife. Carlton City Hall Fund Grows. CARLTON. Or, April 14. (Special.) The drama. "One Girl in Thousand." was presented at the Opera-House last eight by local talent, the proceeds go ing to the new city hall fund. The play waa produced under the auspices of the volunteer fire department, the p layers with the exception of the wom en being members of the organisation. The Opera-House was packed to its capacity, the box receipts being $63.36. 5Ten From Stockralslng States Saj Snch Action Would Destroy In dustry In Their States Effort to Kaise Barley Rate Fails. WASHIXGTOX. April 14. Persistent efforts to put cattle and sheep on the free list, to cut the duty on swine and to otherwise alhjr the ways and means committee tariff revision bill were de feated In the Democratic caucus of the House today. Tho Democratic leadership fight for the bill as reported was piloted by Representative Francis Burton Harri son, of New York, In the absence of Representative Underwood, the major ity leader, who is 111. . Xew Member Air Views. On the Senate side of Congress the tariff revisionists were Inactive. The agricultural schedule was before the House caucus all afternoon and there were some llvelys-peechee. Many of tho new members of the House aired their views, but, each time there was a test, the committee was sustained. Representative Logue, of Pennsylvania, a new member, precipitated the big ?est fight of the day with an amend ment to put cattle on the free list. Cat tle and sheep now are dntiable at 10 per cent and swine at SI. 50 a head. Representative Raker, of California; Representative Russel, of Missouri, and others urged apralnst free ' cattle, de claring that it would destroy the cattle- raisin? industry in their states. Repre sentatives Kincaid, of New Jersey, and Curley, of Massachusetts, contended free cattle would mean a broader field of supply for the Independent packers as against tho so-called beef trust. Argentine Caa Cited. Representative Curley declared that the United States might soon cease to be an exporter of food. He said the Argentine Republic, with a population of only 9,000.000. as against $2,000,000 in the United States, exported more than live times as much beef and meat products as the United States and thr.t tariff protection in America could only benefit the trusts.' Representative Garner, of Texas, a member of the ways and means com mittee, said cattle last year raised a tariff revenue of $1,238,000, that the rate had been so adjusted in this bill that it would raise $500,000 the first year. If the cattle were transferred to the free list, he added, the rest of the tariff would have to be adjusted to meet this loss of revenue. Representative Kinkead, of New Jersey, forced a rollcaii, the first since the bill has been before the caucus. and the free cattle amendment was re jected. 73 to 122. Representative Burke, of lsconsin, unsuccessfully sought to reduce the duty on swine from $1-50 to 75 cents a head and a motion by Rep resentative Kinkead to put sheep on the free list was voted down, 62 to is. Barley Rates Dlsenased. An attempt to raise the proposed rates on barley made by the Democrats from V lsconsin and Minnesota also was unsuccessful. Representative Burke, of Wisconsin, offered an amend ment restoring the rates of the Payne law, under which barley pays a duty of 30 cents a bushel. The Underwood bill would cut that In two. Representative Burke declared the farmers of the Northwest needed the 30 per cent duty to enable them to compete with the growers of Canadian barley. Just across the boundary line. Representative Raker, of California, sought to reduce the proposed duty of 10 cents per bushel on oatmeal. The last fight of the day came on rice. Representative Lazaro. of Louis iana, offered an amendment to increase the proposed duty of 1 cent a pound to m cents a pound. Representative Thompson, of Oklahoma. moved to place it on the free list. Both amend, menta were lost. Republican Members Spilt. ' Republican members of the ways and means committee split today on the question of submitting minority sched ules on wool and cotton. The discus sion foreshadowed a lively fight In the Republican caucus next Thursday night over tne question or presenting Repub lican tariff measures at this Congress. President Wilson believes the. tariff bill meets the general approval of the country; that -no healthy business will be interrupted and that while in most cases the cost of living will not be re duced Immediately, the consumer will feel at once the benefit of a reduction in the sugar duty. These views were expressed today by the President in an open talk with newspapermen at the White House. He explained that his main reason for de siring a reduction on sugar was that the consumer deserved It. TWO CITIES MAKE PROTEST Underwood- Bill Arouses Citizens of Factory Centers. GLOVERSVILLE; N. T.. April 14. Business was suspended In Gloversville and Johnstown the center of Amer ican fine glove manufacturing for six hours today, while the populace of the two cities united in a demonstration of protest against the Underwood tariff bill, as it affects the glove and glove leather Industries. The demon stration waa planned by Gloversville merchants. Gloversville was the scene of the demonstration, special cars and trains bringing to this city one of the largest crowds that ever gathered here. Five thousand glove workers, women as well as men: merchants, professional mon. saleswomen and clerks, trades people people of all kinds, participat ed in a parade. Four mass meetings were held, protesting resolutions adopted, and petitions, addressed to President Wilson, circu'ated. Glove factories and leather mills ceased working, every place of busi ness in the two cities, including all lines- of trade, was closed and prac tically the entire population of tne two cities Joined in the demonstration. A committee of representative cltl xens will go to Washington and it is possible a delegation of glove workers also will be sent to the National capi tal to appear before Congress or the President. Titanic Horror Year Ago Today. XEW YORK. April 14. Tomorrow, the first anniversary of the sinking of the steamer Titanic, has been set as the last day on which claims against the White Star Steamship Company, owners of the ill-fated ship, can be filed in the United States District Court for loss of life and property. Damages in" ex cess of $12,000,000 already have been demanded. UNDERWOOD IS ILL Democratic House Leader Is Stricken With. Indigestion. CONDITION NOT SERIOUS Physician Orders Complete Best, Work on Tariff Measure Be lieved to Have Overtaxed Representative's Strength. WASHINGTON, April 14. Repre sentative Underwood, of Alabama, chairman of the House ways and means committee and Democratic floor leader. was conlined to his bed today as the result of an attack of acute indiges tion. His condition was slightly im proved tonight and he announced, over the protest of his physician, that he would be at the Capitol as usual to morrow. Mr. Underwood had not been well for several days. It is believed he over taxed his strength In his work on the tariff measure. He went to bed yes terday thoroughly exhausted and early this morning be suffered the at tack of acute Indigestion, tie was de cidedly 111 for a time, but rallied be fore the family could get a physician. Later hla physician ordered him not to leave his bed today and put him on liquid diet. Mr. Underwood slept most of the day and felt much refreshed tonight. No fear is felt, but it Is said he Is much in need of complete rest. Representative Francis Burton Har rison, of New York, one of Mr. Under wood's closest lieutenants and a staunch supporter of the Administration, took charge today of the caucus and the work went on. There Is a strong ngnt on in the House against the Adminls tratfon wool and sugar programme. It is conceded on every side that the ab sence of Mr. Underwood gives courage to the forces opposing the proposals President Wilson favors. HEARST LETTER SHUT OUT House Refuses to Record Epistle Censuring President Wilson. WASHINGTON, April 14. Represent ative Willis, Ttepublican, asked the House today to print in the Congres sional Record a published letter by William R. Hearst, condemning Presi dent Wilson's personal appearance be fore Congress In joint session on April to read his address. Several Democrats sprang to their feet and objected and the letter was not received. We'll get it in later, all right," an nounced Republican Leader Mann, shaking a forefinger at the Demo cratic side of the House. Tunnel Shaft Big Undertaking. EUGENE, Or., April 14. (Special.) In order to provide better ventilation and also to provide a means for get ting timbers into the tunnel, a shaft Is being sunk from the surface down to the tunnel now being driven at Noti Creek for the Southern Pacific Com pany's road to Coos Bay. Twohy Broth ers, the contractors, have the tunnel in 1776 feet from the east portal now, and find that air is slow in clearing after a blast. The shaft, which will Have Better Rest at NigHt, Do Better Work by Day Drink Alfred I, LoomW. M-TX, L.L. D, & famous Professor ox Patbolor lays "Mineral Water should be freely ordc at all times. EapesUl hr tkoea earbonated Limia Waters alwajaoi sn ilas. Chamberlain s Cough Remedy IS UN EQUALED FOR Coughs, Colds and Croup- ALLEN'S F00TEASE The Antiseptic powder shaken fnto tne shoes Tlie Slanova kcxd edy lor the feet for a Quarter rnrnrv. 30 faV t-rt moTl tJl Sold tmd-Mric everywhere, 25c. Sample FREE. The Man wbo put the E E la FEET. Water be 75 feet deep, is located on the west ern slope of the coast range, and will tap the tunnel 600 feet from the west er portal. Work was commenced on it rwa past week. Lumber Company Incorporates. CENTRAL! A, Wash.. April 14. (Spe cial.) Articles of incorporation were filed with the Lewis County Auditor yesterday by the Wabash Lumber & Shingle Company. Tha Incorporators are Charles Gilchrist. James Gilchrist, P. R. Ftahl, Walter Ainslee and W. W. PEERLESS . Afs J, li FOUR ' ton Peerless. Trucks are operated by J. M. Horton Ice Cream Co. in New York City. Each averages 40 miles a day including Sundays. The same rigorous selection of materials and fitness of design that have made the reputation of Peejless Passenger Cars charadleri?e Peerless Motor Trucks and insure their satisfactory operation. Scientific heat treatment of steel has raised every vital part of both Peerless Passenger Cars and Trucks to its maximum efficiency. H. L. Keats Auto Company ' 341347 Burnside St., Portland, Ore. Woman's Danger Signal si Hot flashes dizziness, fainting spells, headache, bearing-down feeling and ills of a kindred nature are nature's danger signals. The female disturbance or irregularity back of these calls for help, should have immediate care and attention. Otherwise the delicate female constitution soon breaks down. Jpr, Pierces JTavorite prescription ' for more than 40 years has been sands of women year alter year tnrougnoui ra long me. This wonderfully successful remedy imparts strength to the entire system particularly to the organs distinctly feminine. Nerves are refreshed. The "stale", overworked business woman, the run-down house-wife, and the weary care-worn mother of a family all will gain strength from this famous prescription which 40 years has demonstrated its effectiveness in liquid or tablet form. SOU) BY DEALERS TN MEDICIWES. Writ Dr. R. V. Piertm't Spmciatil ml the Invalids' Hotml Cbrraspojuienca Strictly Confidmntimlund no charge Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and Invigorate atomaob, liver and bowels. Sagar-ooated tiny grannies easy to tab as Candy. Remember that Wednesday 's luncheon at the Imperial Grill is a "Made in Oregon" luncheon. - Not only strangers, but even Port land people, are often surprised to learn of the wonderfully delicious luncheon which Oregon products furnish." I Make a Specialty Fine Optical Goods I make the most perfect test. I grind the most beautiful lenses. I furnish the most artistic mount ings and adjust them to your face with the most charming oencioj. And my prices brins them within the reach of all. Lenses Sphero in your frame.lJ0 Lenses Sphero In Alum, f rame.,.81.30 Lenses Sphero in O. F. frame S3.50 Lenses Sphero (curved) In G. F. - eyeglass mounting ..oo Kryptok Lenses 9HAO to SI5.00 Dickerson, all Centralia business men. This city is named as the chief place of business. The new company is In corporated for $100,000. Ontario Adds to Territory. ONTARIO, Or.. April 14. (Special.) The City Council has ordered the nec essaryapparatus for sprinkling the streets with oil. The incorporated lim its of the city have been extemied to take in Riverside with a population of 500. TRUCKS lending its health restoring aid to thou Luncheon Fifty Cents of X, yf: STAPLES, the Jeweler 162 First Street A ear Morria. Portland. Or.