TUV. MOttXTXG OREGOXTAX. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1913.
5
CAVALRY MUSTERED
INTO STATE MILITIA
Portland Troop Gives Oregon
Guard AH Branches of.
Service.
TEBBETTS CHOSEN CAPTAIN
Colonel Jackson Administers Oatb
for Third Time to Similar Or
ganization Seventy-Three
Members on Roll.
Troop A, First Squadron Cavalry,
Oregon National Guard, was mustered
Into the state militia service Thursday
night at Kramer's Riding Academy. Six
teenth and Jefferson streets, by Colonel
James Jackson, inspector-general of the
Oregon National uutrd and a veteran
regular Army cavalry officer.
Seventy-three men responded to the
oath as administered by colonel jaca
son and a few more will be mustered
in In the next few days.
Thin rives the Guard all four
branches of the service In Oregon In
fantry, cavalry, field artillery and coast
artillery.
Immediately after the ceremony of
mustering In Colonel Jackson called
for nominations for captain of the
troD. There was only one name pro
posed, that of Frank P. Tebbetts. who
has been largely instrumental in the
organization of the troop, and his elec
tion was made unanimous. capt
Tebbetts announced that the appoint
ments of the First and Second Lieuten
ants and the non-commlsstoned officers
will be made at the first meeting f the
troop. Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, in
the sawdust ring of Kramer's academy.
Howarii to Be UntcsaaL
J. G. L. Howard, who saw service as
a Major of Engineers In the Philip
pines and who has had much military
experience in other parts or tne woriu,
is slated for the First Lieutenancy.
V. M. Coplan. who was Captain and
organizer of Troon A at Lebanon: the
last attempt to have a citizen cavalry
organization In Oregon, will be Second
Lieutenant of the troop. It was said
last night.
Colonel Charles A. Martin, Third
Regiment. Oregon National Guard, wit
neajied the ceremonies, as did also Ad
Jutant-General Finzer and other Guard
officers.
It la the Intention to have a full
squadron of cavalry and preparations
are being made to organize Troop B
within a short time.
Roster la Given.
The following are the names of th
men who were mustered In last night:
Gua I. Aiken, Frank E. Andross,
Hughes A. Barnard. Charles E. Bayley,
Eric Bjorklund. Herhert Brasel. Max
C. Burchfleld. Oscar F. Carlson, W. M.
Coplan. George 1L Caughman, Clinton
J. s. Charette. Christopher T. cnenery,
Allison C. Clough, James F. Cooke,
Edward H. Davis. Paul R. Dickinson,
Frederick M. DeNeff. Harry W. Doo
little. James W. Dougherty, Otis J.
Fitch, Ivan O. Farris, Francis H. Gill,
Preston W. Gillette, Carl B. Gil I is. Ar
thur S. Gossinan, J. G. L. Howard, Vlc-i
tor R. Hammer. Waldo McN. Hirsch
brrgcr, Frank E. Jacques, James L.
Jones, John P. Lynch, Rogers Mae
Viagh. Earl P. Markee, Walter M.
.Marker, William A. Warkert, John "W.
McCollom.- Andrew Ct Merrill. Mario G.
Montrezzl, Erwin G. Naper. Walter a;
Nolander, John A. Norman, Clarence A'
Olmstead. Edward A. Pierce. Elcear C.
Phelan. Alva R. Preston. George L.
Ranch. Merrill A. Reed. Otto O. Rieck.
Howard M. Rigler. Charles P. Rltter,
Charles A. Robertson, Hugh G. Sehneck,
Paul Schops. Ralph Shaw, Charles W.
Stewart. John A. B. Sinclair, Hazor Q.
Smith. Chalmers L. Strange. Clarence
J. Swank. Clydo B. Sweet. F. B. Tb
betts, J. Edward Turrish. Joseph M.
Wackrow, James O. Walrh. Earl R.
Weller, Frank J. West. Hartridge G.
Whlpp. Thomas H. Wiley, George T.
Wilson. Edwin H. Worsham, Elijah W.
Worsham. Sidney. L. Wylde and James
C. Zancker.
Twelve or 15 members of the troop
have had previous cavalry experience,
among them M. G. Montrezu, one of
the lawyer-members, who served as a
first lieutenant of cavalry In the Ital
ian army, and who Is a graduate of the
famous cavalry school of Tour Di
Uuinto..
There are IS' lawyers, seven doctors,
five engineer and seven college fra
ternity men In the new troop, which la
largely made up of young business and
professional men.
Major Knapp. of the quartermaster's
department. Oregon National Guard,
took the measures of the men for hats,
uniforms and other . equipment, which
will be furnished by the Government.
It was Colonel Jackson's third ex
perience at mustering-in cavalry
troops in Oregon.
meetings for tne purposa of levying
taxes, and appointed a general com
mittee to maka a study of the question.
Miss Willda Buckman was appointed
secretary of this committee. She was
instructed to ascertain the plan used
In cities of a population of 200,000 peo
ple and under for levying school taxes.
A resolution favoring amendment to
the game law permitting game to be
sold in the open market and prohibit
ing dogs "from hunting game was
voted down. It was the sense of the
grange that some amendment should
be made to permit farmers to hunt
without licenses, but the general plan
proposed was not approved, and the
question went over for future consid
eration. An amendment to the fish
laws was proposed, but it was voted
down.
The resolution to change the number
of signaturea required on an initiative
petition from eight to 15 as a protec
tive measure for the initiative law was
considered and was postponed until
the next meeting of Pomona Grange.
J. J. Johnson, master of Evening
Star Grange, gave a demonstration of
the degree worlt. and explained the ad
vantage of degree work to the smaller
granges. A clasa of 29 were given
Pomona degTee. Attendance waa es
timated at 300. T. J. Kreuder. master,
presided. Invitation to hold the March
meeting with Russellville Grange was
accepted.
PRESIDEIIT'WILL GO
SOUTH Oil VACATION
Quiet Spot on Gulf Coast
Vicinity of New Orleans
Believed Cljosen. '
in
DUG ASKS FOR 17 WEEKS
SEATTLE PRESIDENT TO DEMAND
BIG SHARE OF GABIES
Horthweatera Magnate Threatens t
Orgaalae Class" D Leagste tm Fill la
Dates if Reqaeat la Denied.
SEATTLE. Wash, Dec 19. (Special.)
President Dugdale will demand 17
weeks of baseball in Seattle for the
season of 1914. He is sick abed, but
says he will make strenuuus effort to
get out in time to tell the (Northwest
ern League magnates in Portland what
he wants in the way of amusement
for his fans.
"Seattle is entitled to continuous
ball." said Dugdale. "but last season-
got only 15 weeks. With the new park
our expenses have been greatly In
creased. Seattle requires more base
ball. .The directors will not have the
slightest difficulty in understanding
what I shall have to say on the sub
ject. "If the schedule does not suit, me, I
shall take up the project of organizing
a Class D league, composed of Everett.
Bellingham. Snohomish and other cities
to fill in the time at the local park
while Seattle Is on the road.
"Otherwise than treatment in propor
tion to the value of Seattle to the
Northwestern League, I shall maka no
demands.
"If Seattle were In the Coast League
this year, we would have at least 16
weeks of ball, which la more than the
Northwestern schedule of last year
called tor."
POnS ORDERED NORTH
COMPLETE REST DESIRED
GENERAL TO HAVE COMMAND OF
SEVENTH BRIGADE.
Commaad ef Department of Eaat May
Be Gtvea ta General Wood Wkea .
Present Detail' Expires.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ngton, Dec 19. Under orders Issued
Thursday Brigadier-General Ramsey D.
Potts is relieved of command of the
Eighth Brigade at San Francisco and
ordered to Vancouver Barracks to as
sume command of the Seventh Brigade.
Lieutenant Fielding L. Polndexter,
brother of Senator Polndexter, was to
day relieved of Army recruiting duty
and ordered home. He is on the re
tired list.
The four-year detail of Major-Gen
eral Leonard Wood aa chief of staff
of the Army will expire on April 22
next. As Secretary Garrison already
has announced that General Wood
would relinquish the office of chief of
staff, there has been some specula
tion at the department as to what as
signment General Wood will receive.
It has been suggested In some quarters
that the command of the Department
of the East, from which Major-General
Barry will be relieved next March,
would be an assignment for the retir-
ng chief of staff in keeping with his
present high -position.
It was noted by Army officers that
orders issued today recognize the in
creased Importance of the artillery dis
tricts of the country, to wnicn tor the
first time general officers are to be
assigned. Brigadier-General Wlsser go
ing to the Pacific Coast and Brigadier
General Bailey to the North Atlantic
district.
FRESNO T0 FEED "ARMY'
Mammary Measures Will Follow
Men Do Not Then MoTe On.
if
" FRESNO, CaU Dec 19. Fresno
County authorities will pay for food to
be supplied to the 120 members of the
srmy of the unemployed, to arrive here
tomorrow from the north. It was deter-
' mined today at a conference of city
and county officials, grand jurymen
and business association representa
tives. Medical aid will be supplied to any
that are ill, but there will be no gen
eral donation of clothing and If the
members of the band do not march on
promptly they will be dealt with sum
marily.. The Supervisors at their next
regular meeting will consider the es
tablishment of a rockplle for tramps.
PLOTS AGAINST BEE LAID
Schemers 'Would Take Hives South
to Get roll Tear's Work.
CHICAGO, Dec 19. Schemes to
maka the bee busier were discussed
yesterday at the closing session of the
annual meeting of the Northwestern
Beekeepers' Association.- H. C. Aplea,
of West Bend. Wis, proposed that bees
be taken south In the Winter in order
that they might manufacture honey all
year. Suggestions were offered that
if the bees were deprived of their Win
ter's rest they might lose Interest In
honey production.
The results of the plan will be
watched closely by beekeepers. C F.
Kanenberg. of Oak Park. 111., was
elected president of the association.
SCHOOL TAX PLAN OPPOSED
Meeting of Pomona Grange at Rock
wood Attended by 300.
Pomona Grange. Patrons of Hus
bandry, which met at Rockwood
Wednesday, approved of tha movement
to chang the method of holding school
SOCIETY VISITS COURT
MIRDER TRIAL IN NEW JERSEY
ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
Woman, Believing Stenographer Held
for Killing Mrs. Turner la Innocent,
Fata Vp Money for Defease.
TOMS RIVER, N. J Dec-19. So
ciety people of the Jke Wood colony
were Interested spectators in the Su
preme Court last night at tha trial of
Joseph Moriarlty. anas William 7J. Lee
han, a stenographer, whose defense on
the charge of murdering 'Mrs. Carolina
C. Turner in 1911 is being supported by
Mrs. Jasper Lynch, who, believing In
the prisoner's innocence, has employed
counsel to present his case.
The prosecution had not concluded Its
case last night. No one saw Mrs. Turner
Jellied. Two physicians testified yes
terday that death waa due to suffoca
tion, not to blows from a club, as the
authorities believed at the time.
Molarity's defense, it is understood,
will be that a party of automobilists
killed Mrs. Turner and carried her body
Into the woods, where It was discov
ered. Testimony was Introduced yester
day to show that Moriarlty quarreled
with his wife, on the night of the mur
der, fled from the house when she
called the police, and Investigators of
Mrs. Turner's death found near Moriarlty-
home the lid of a pasteboard
box which the woman had carried.
The cover of the box was found at
a spot where the prisoner Is alleged to
have told witnesses he hid while the
police were at his home.
Montreal Hears German Opera.
MONTREAL. Qua. Dec 19 (Spe
cial.) Montreal tonight heard Its first
opera sung In German when "Coherl
gian was presented here by the Na
tional Opera Company -of Canada with
Leo Slexak. Marie Rappold, Rosa
Olltxka and Max Salsinger in the
principal roles. The theater was
packed. Slesak was recalled repeated
ly and other singers shared in the
general Jubilation,
Absence From Washington Will Be
Longest Since Inaugural At
' Planting of Elm Wilson
Makes Dirt Fly.
WASHINGTON, Dec 19. President
Wilson will take a three weeks' vaca
tion immediately after he signs the
currency bill, which he is expected to
do on Monday or Tuesday. Where he
will go has not been announced, al
though it Is said he and his family will
select a quiet Spot on the coast of the
Gulf of Mexico near New Orleans. It
will be the longest absence of the
Presidetit from the Capital since he was
inaugurated.
The President has been suffering
from an attack of grippe for nearly
two weeks, but the announcement of
ha, Intended vacation was made some
time before he became ill. His phy
sician had advised a halt in the Presi
dent's labors which have continued
without any material Interruption for
a year.
As President-elect Mr. Wilson re
turned from a month's vacation in the
Bermudas last "December and in the
succeeding three months was under the
double strain of his official duties as
Governor of New Jersey and prepara
tion for the Presidency. Since taking
office he has been in Washington al
most constantly, being occupied with
the tariff, the currency, the Mexican
question among other pressing admin
istrative affairs.
Inasmuch as the President intends to
be away until about January 12 the
diplomatic reception planned for Jan
uary 6 will be postponed to the fol
lowing week, and the dates In the en
tire social schedule of state dinners and
receptions at the White House for the
Winter season will be revised. ,
The President was well enough today
to take a long automobile ride, and on
his return helped plant an American
elm in front of the White House.
He received a spade, decorated In red,
white and blue bunting, from his aide,
Colonel W. W. Harts, superintendent
of rrounds and buildings. The Presl
dent shovelled vigorously and as if he
enjoyed the exercise. A crowd looked
on. In a recent storm the elm planted
by President Hayes was destroyed, ana
Its place w taken by tne "wuson eim.
sical part of the programme was ad
mirable in rendition and wisely se
lected. "The Gregorian chants and melodies
rank with the best that musical art
has produced, said Father Quinan,
"and from the best music that can be
sung by a choir of boys and men. The
voices of boys and men well strained
forms the best vehicle for the best ex
pression of Catholic church music. The
singing of the Paullst Fathers' choir
of Chicago. Father Finn, director, a
cho4r of 125 men and boys, ranks with
that of the best choirs of Europe, and
this choir, using Gregorian music,
sings with admirable enunciation and
apparently little effort. I wish this
Paullst Fathers' choir could be -heard
in all our cities: its singing would be
an admirable object lesson."
S Pipe organ solos were finely played
by William R. Boone, organist of the
First Congregational Church, and
James R. Hutchison, organist of West
minster Presbyterian Church. -
The religious part of the-service com
memorated the feast of the expectation
of the blessed virgin Mary, and the
ritual music was played-by Frederick
W. Goodrich, organist of St. Mary's
Cathedral. Vocal solos for this part of
the service were well sung by Mrs.
Rose Friedle-Gianelll. contralto; Albert
Gianelli, tenor, and S. A. McCartney,
baas. '
TAINTED SPUD IS TOPIC
UNIONS' AID SOUGH
Dublin Strike Leader Appeals
to British Rank and File.
MISSION IS DISAPPOINTING
Officials of Organization In Englan
Give James Larkln Cause to Be
lieve They Think Moral Sup
' port Is Improbable.
AMERICA MAT BAR POTATOES FROM
INFECTED COUNTRIES.
WORK LACKN0T GREATER
Heads of tabor Departments of Six
States Plan Remedy.
CHICAGO. Dec 19. The number of
workers out of employment this Win
ter Is not greater than in other years,
according to facts brought forward
here yesterday In the deliberations of
the heads of the labor departments of
six states, who met to plan co-operation
in rivlnn- eranlovment to surplus labor.
To secure National laoor laws and Na-tlorf-wide
co-operation in meeting
problems df the unemployed were the
rhlef obiects of the meeting, "it was
nlri
"None of the speakers of today made
the assertion that the unemployed prob
lem la any bigger than usual." said
P. H. Hart, secretary of the Illinois
Labor Commission.
"It does not appear that any more
men are out of work this Winter than
anv other Y inter.
"The Labor Commissioners are meet
ing this vear for the. first time to open
the subject of co-operation. They have
not been brought together by unusual
lack of work among laborers.
FALL KILLS PATRICK KENNY
Familiar Portland Character Topples
15 Feet From Stairway.
Losing his balance as he climbed a
flight of steps to the Olympus rooms,
Lownsdale and Alder streets. - Patrick
Kenny, for many years a hack driver
in Portland, fell 15 feet into a concrete
basemen entrance, .fracturing his
skull. He died before a physician
could be summoned.
Kenny was a familiar character in
Portland and since- the advent of the
taxicab has been resting on a comfort
able bank account accrued in the years
of prosperity .in the hack-driving era.
Kenny was nearly 7U years old and
was born in Ireland. . He leaves a
nephew, John A Duffy, 187 Seven
teenth street, Portland, and has a sis
ter living in Oakland. Cal.
OLD CHANTS ARE ADVANCED
Father Quinan Makes Plea for Gre
gorian Mnsic.
A strong plea for a return to the
devout, plain Gregorian chants of the
middle ages in modern Catholic
church music selections was made by
Rev. G. F. Quinan. in St. Francis Cath
olic Church, as part of tha third public
service of the Oregon Chapter of the
American. Guild of Organists. Six hun
dred persons were present, and the no-
Pathological Experts Advise Embargo
On Tubers From Districts Where
Disease Exists Briton Protests.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 19 Whether
common Irish" potatoes from Canada,
Newfoundland, Great Britain, Ireland
and Continental Lurope shall be barred
from the United States because of the
danger of Importation " of dangerous
plant, diseases or shall be admitted
under the same restrictions as apply to
nursery stock, was the subject of a
hearing today before the Federal Horti
cultural Board at the direction of Sec
retary Houston.
Senators and Representatives from
several states protested against any
policy whereby diseased potatoes might
get into the country. A few members,
however, suggested that It would be
wise to permit the entry of foreign po
tatoes in the hope of reducing high
prices of food.
The Board listened to representatives
of several governments and to patho
logical experts of various -states. . It
then took the question of enforcing
the embargo on . potato Importation
under advisement.'
The state pathological experts ad
vised a strict embargo for a period of
years on the ground that potato dis
eases are known to exist in certain por
tions of every foreign country included
In the Department of Agriculture's no
tice on the subject.
Lord Eustace Percy, third secretary
of the British Embassy, expressed re
gret that the United States should have
suggested the embargo on English po
tatoes without co-operating with agri
cultural experts of that country In their
Investigation of conditions. To impose
an embargo suddenly, ne said, would
be a disturbing factor In the scientific
work of the nations. Great Britain, he
added, wished to co-operate with the
United States and other nations in a
general policy of agricultural educa
tion. .
WOMEN WILL RUN PAPER
Evanston, III., Daily, However, Will
Seek Patronage of Men. .
DENVER, Dec. 19. , Announcement
was made last night by John C. Shaffer,
owner of the Denver News, Chicago
Post and other papers, of the purchase
of the -Evanston Index, of Evanston,
111., which will be conducted exclusive
ly by women.
Miss Hetty Cattell, special writer on
the Rocky Mountain News, has been
appointed managing editor.
The Index is a weekly publication,
but It is Mr. Shaffer's plan to make It
a dally. It will not be run, however,
as a woman's publication, in spite of
the fact that it will be conducted sole
ly by newspaper women, even to the
sporting editor.
SUING WIFE WANTS DOG
She Refuses to Pay Tax, However,
Before Divorce Is Settled.
PASADENA. CaU Dec. 19 Mrs. J.
Lambert Fellerton, of Altadena, a
suburb, notified the humane society
today that her failure to pay a license
tax for her dog was because 'she had
instituted divorce proceedings against
her husband and did not wish to pay
the tee until the court had decided
who was to get custody of the animal.
Mrs. Fullerton says she will ask the
court for custody of the dog and for
money to maintain him.
PARIS LION TAKES STROLL
Shivering Beast Returns Docile
Cage W,lth His Trainer.
to
PARIS, Dec. 19. (Special.) A young
lion named Prince escaped from a. me
nagerie on the Boulevard Rochechouart
yesterday evening, and set out to pass
a night in Montmartre.
He set on at a smart trot, scattering
people in all directions, but as he had
.naae no plans for the evening's enter
tainment, be took refuge in a gateway
to think things out.
There he was found by the trainer,
looking very sheepish and shivering
with cold. He bad not an ounce of
fight left in him, and was escorted back
home followed by an Immense crowd.
LONDON. Dec 19. (Special.) James
Larkln, the Dublin strike leader, in
bringing his "Fiery Cross" to England,
has taken the step' which many be
lieved he would take. Disappointed
with the reception which his mission
has met with at the hands of the Eng
Ush trade union leaders, he has ap
pealed over their heads to the "rank
and file." In a manifesto which he is
sued to the British workers Mr. Larkln
says:
"Giving every credit to your leaders
of the best of Intentions with reference
to the accomplishment of our work In
Dublin, I feel that something more
might have been done. I speak to my
comrades In the organized ranks of
labor more especially.
- "Your leaders suggest, not In words,
that you of the rank and file are not
with us In the struggle in Dublin; that
the magnificent SDlrlt of human broth
erhood that has manifested itself in all
sections of the working class and of
the Intelligent middle class is of no
foment: that you of the rank and file
are apathetic; and though you sub
scribe your shillings you are not will
lng, and never Intended, to give us of
yourselves; that you are prepared to
back up your sympathy only In word
and money value, but not In deeds.
Delnslon Is Intimated.
"If that were correct one might feel
dispirited. If the voice of the leaders
ring true you are humbugging your
selves, you are humbugging your lead'
ers. and, what would be far worse, you
are humbugging the women, the chll
dren. and the big-hearted heroes who
are fighting this struggle In Dublin.
I have suggested to those in com
mand that you have only got to be
asked the question: 'Are you workers,
you of the common people, prepared to
stand by your brother In Dublin In
the truest sense, that you do not mean
to mislead us, that you are always with
us, and that we are one and lndlvls
ible as a class?'
i have told your leaders that they
have but to put this question to you,
and they will get an answer in no
uncertain tone, that this is not a mouth
sympathy, that you mean, as you al
ways mean, you men of the rank and
file, to ui- things.
May I remind you that this is not
strike of the working class, but
strike of the employing class strains
the basic principles of trade unionism?
If one member of a trade union is not
entitled to help another, or If one union
is not to help another union, where is
our trade unionism? What does it
stand for?
rnlon Spirit In Intent.
"We are not prepared to accept the
employers' definition of what trade
unionism means. We are not prepared
to accept advice and instruction from
the employing class as to what a trade
union should do. We Intend to carry
out to its fullest and highest the spirit
of trade unionism, which is embodied
in a well-worn phase, 'An injury to the
one is the concern of all.
"We say that your leaders have come
far short of this gospel of human
brotherhood. They seem to have no
vision.. They seem to thjnk, speak, and
act as though trade unionism was
meant to bo used as a salve for the
sore of poverty, ill-usage, long hours,
and low wages. We say trade union
Ism Is a root remedy, and by Industrial
action we can accomplish great things.
We are not willing to say that trade
unionism shall be used either by Indus
trial commissioners, conciliation boards
or by cabinets to chloroform the work
ers and to persuade them to remain as
dumb-driven dogs. Some of the lead
ers have forgotten that they worked at
the bench, in or out of the factory, on
the dock, or in the stokehole."
OTTO HEINZE BANKRUPT
Banker Does Not Know Details, but
Debts Are About $,500,000.
NEW YORK, Dec. 19. Otto C. Heinze,
formerly a member of the banking firm
of Otto Heinze & Co., filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy late yesterday,
In which he declared that his liabilities
and assets were unknown. He gave,
however, a list of creditors with se
cured claims totalling $500,000 and of
unsecured creditors with claims In the
neighborhood of $2,000,000.
The Heinze firm was thrown into
bankruptcy in 1907 and after it had
been for years in the hands of a re
ceiver the petition was finally dis
missed. Otto C. Heinze is a brother
of F. Augustus Heinze of Butte and
New York.
CARDINAL ISSUES INVOLVED
Federation of Labor and Anti-Boy
cott Society Real Opponents.
DAN BURY, Conn., Dec 19. The so
called Danbury hatters case has been
before the courts for more than ten
years. . Once it was before the United
States Supreme Court. Of thp 240
original defendants, more than SO have
since died and two have gone insane.
The American Federation of Labor sup
ported the hatters and prominent labor
BAKER'S
Is
jam
COCOA
Good Cocoa
Of fine quality, made , from carefully
selected high-grade cocoa beans,
skilfully blended, prepared by a per
fect mechanical process, without the
use of chemicals or dyes. It contains
no added potash; possesses a delicious
natural flavor, and is of great food value.
Booklet of Choice Recipes sent free
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.
Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass.
THE"
OW
I S T H E
BUSY MAN'S
TRAIN
IT
SAVES A DAY
TO
GRAYS HARBOR
AND PUGET SOUND CITIES
Leaves Portland Union Depot . . .
Sleeping Cars Open for Occupancy
Go to Sleep HERE
Wake Up THERE
DAYLIGHT TRAINS:
Steel Flyer ... . .Lv. 8 :30 A. M.
Puget Sound Express. ..1 :45 P. M.
Shasta Limited 3:00 P. M.
CITY TICKET OFFICE:
Third and Washington Streets
Marshall 4500 A 6121
. IIP. M.
9:30 P. M.
STEEL COACHES-BLOCK SIGNALS
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison gave
testimony at some ui im u iaia.
A walKout or union natters empioyea
I r V. Ti.ortt J6- rn In 19A2 was the
beginning of the case. The factory
up to that time and since has been
conducted on a nonunion basis. In
mna r v.. Tairwa & co. nrousni suit
against Martin trawler ana omer
members of the hatters' union, alleging
a boycott that was In violation of the
Sherman anti-trust law. In that inter
state commerce was restrained. The
company alleged that its business had
h.,n .Arinualv inlnred bv the boycott
ana ciaimea $2au,uuv uauitises.
Soon alter tne suit was orougni me
American Federation of Labor decided
n aton Hfvinj1 tha defendants and to
reimburse them against any loss. The
Anti-Boycott Society of America sup
ported the plaintiffs, so the litigation
in reality developed into a legal battle
betw'een these two organizations.
A m ...... Inlni'C tfiA P9U WAR flR-
signed for trial in the JJnited States
District Court, but was not then tried,
being taken to the Supreme Court of
the Untll States ior an inieipitsm-
.tnn Tn Vahrnnrv. 1908. the Sutifeme
Court nanded down a decision in effect
that tho niifeatlons constituted a vio
lation of the Sherman law. The trial
started in October, 1909, before the
United States District Court at art-
. ji A trial nf 17 wackft the
jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff
or IM.UUll. JUQSO mil, 11 l' "
awarded triple damages. In accordance
n.lv. . V.a Rhprmnn law. SO that. With
costs, the total amount was $232,340.
The veraict was set mue uy mo
. AnnAols 11 Tl A a T1PW trial Of-
l.Ulli l 14. r""" " -
dered. Judge Martin, of Vermont, heard
the second trial in the United States
District Court at 1-iaruora, ana on w
tober 11, 1912, the jury rendered a ver
. , . i. niointiff nf S80.000 and
costs, the amount being trebled, ac
cording to law. Tne caso was appeaieu
again and the arguments were .heard in
New York last monrn.
NEW DOCK ON SOUND ASKED
Building of Submarines on Pacific
Coast Also Requested.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash
ington, Dec. 19. Senator Jones ana
Representative Humphrey, of Wash
ington, .who have introduced bills ap
propriating ' 3.000,00 for a new dry-
dock at the Puget Sound Navy-Yard,
recently conferred with Assistant Sec
retary Roosevelt, of the the Navy De
partment. They especially urged the
Importance and necessity of an addi
tional drydocK at the Puget Sound
Navy-Yard for which they have in
troduced bills.
Another question they laid before
Secretary Roosevelt was the allowing
a reasonable differential for building
submarine boats on the Pacific Coast
in connection with the bids lust
opened by the department. The Secre
tary can exercise his alcretion in ac
cepting bids and does not have to let
tha contract to the lowest bidder.
Jones and Humphrey urged the dif
ferent conditions existing on the Pa
cific Coast, and the necessarily in
creased cost of construction of vessels
there.
punctuated by heated debates on the
floor and threatened personal en
counters ii) the lobbies of the Capitol,
BOY THIEF GETS ADVICE
fenitent Youth, .Found Under Bed In
juormitory, Leaves With ljOot.
PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 15. When
Miss Emllie Collingwood, instructor In :
household economics in the Margaret
Morrison Carnegie School and director
of the girls' dormitory at 325 Morewood
avenue, went to her room about
o'clock the other night she found a
large pair of men's shoes protruding
from beneath her bed. '
"Please, Miss, I was Just taking a
nap. I didn't .take anything .else, and
I'll get right out of here," said the
wearer of the shoes. "
At the command of the Instructor he
relinquished . his hold on the beJ
springs, squirmed, and extricated him
self. He proved to be a youth of soma
18 Summers and prepossessing appear,
ance.
Miss Collingwood ordered him to sit
on the bed and listen to a few words
of advice. In no uncertain terms the
Instructor told the youth that ne had
made a mistake In entering the girls'
dormitory and that he never could get
by with such tactics. She informed hint
that by going to work he could make
a living without using second story
methods.
The youth insisted that he had taken
nothing from any of the rooms in the
house. His unwavering gaze met hera
and she believed he was telling tha
truth. Together they tripped down to
the front door and as the boy departed.
into the night the girls at the table
heard their director say, "Good night."
It was found later that a gold watch
and a sum of money had been taken.'
The burglary was the second in th
dormitory within a month.
YACHT BUILT IN SECRET.
Lipton's Craft Being Constructed in
Shed, Out of View.
COLLEAGUE BAITS H0BS0N
Donovan Wants Debate on Subject of
Absence From Duties.
WASHINGTON, Dec 19. The long
standing feud between Representa
tive Hpbson of Alabama and Repre
sentative Donovan of Conneticut now
threatens to break out anew. Mr. Don
ovan has challenged the hero of the
Merrlmac to debate, before an Ala
bama audience, the affirmative of a
contention that "absence of a repre
sentative from Congress is honest and
ustifiable."
Donovan announced his challenge
yesterday with a statement that Mr.
Hobson was in his seat seven days of
the eight months of the extra session.,
of Congress.
The feud between tne men nas oeen
LONDON, Dec. 19. One who has just
been at Gosport tells me that the pre
liminary work In conuection with tha
building of Sir Thomas Lipton's latest
challenger for the America's cup is fin
ished, and that the construction of tne
yacht was started, and the casting of
the lead keel will be taken in hand as
soon aa possible. Nothing will be al
lowed to leak out concerning the di
mensions, structure or sail area of the
new Shamrock, and the yacht is being
built in an inclosed shed, well out of
sight of the eyes of the curious. These
precautions are absolutely necessaty,
as the least hint as to the shape of th
challenger might be of value to those
on your side.
Shamrock IV will be ready by the
early Spring, and will probably be
launched in April, when she will. sail
a series of trial races with Sir Thomas
Lipton's 23-meter Shamrock. The two
yachts will be sufficiently of a match
to give some idea of the challenger's
speed, but . these trial races cannot
really prove anything one way or the.
other, as the old Shamrock, which must
not De confused with the three chal
lengers built for the cup from 1899 t
1903, was designed to an entirely dif
ferent rating rule, and is a smaller and
more heavily constructed yacht than
Shamrock IV.
The most important factor In con
nection with the cup is the necessltv
that the challenging yacht shall arrive
in American waters a long time before
the races. In order that her crew and
skipper may get thoroughly acquainted
with the conditions under which they
have to sail. The announcement that
the most skillful amateur helmsman of.
the day, W. P. Burton, of Ipswich, la
to steer Shamrock IV in the cup races
has aroused the greatest Interest here
Burglars Preferred.
I,
(Washington Star.)
"Aren't you afraid or burglars?" !
"Yes."
"Why don't you keep a dog?"
"Because burglars only happen
around once in awhile. A dog camps
with you all the time, ready to maka
trouble any minute."
The drunkard will have none of me.
The heavy drinker says "no" when my
name is mentioned.
The man who craves rough strong-
whiskey passes me by.
All this is as it should be as I myself
would wish it. I am not for them.
Cyrus Noble
W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents
Portland, Oregon