THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, TTTOItSDAT, JANTTAHY 22, 1014. DEMOCRATS BAKER PROSECUTOR DASHING WIDOW DOES NOT FEAR EXPLORATION IN WILDS OF THIBET. GOODYEAR "'.t?' GOODYEAR Raincoat Co. w.Bro.dwj Raincoat Co. HEARINGFROT STUPENDOUS 2 now flHOME SCORES GOVERNOR Party Members Who Followed ! Lead of President Begin ! to Regret Action. ELECTION IS COMING ON Situation Grows Knibarrasing, for Candidates for Re-election Must . Choose Between President and Constituents. i ' OREOONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash, itngton. Jan. 21. "We have been fol ' lowing- mutely the dictates of President ; Wilson, ever since March i, and have been legislating exactly as he directed, ; and what have we gotten out ot It? Nothing but kicks from home." The speaker was a Democratic mem ber of Congress from Ohio, who at heart was opposed to free wool and 'opposed to many otner provisions in ; the Underwood tariif bill, and one who knows he will riot be returned to the next Congress unless the unexpected happens. He represents a district normally Republican. He won in 1912 .only because of the Republican split. and after having followed the lead of : the President, surrendering his own views, he now llnds himself roundly ' condemned by the Democrats who placed him in office. Many Democrats Embarrassed. The attitude of this Democrat is fairly representative of the views of many other Democrats; perhaps not a .majority of them, but a large element of those In Senate and House. Up to the present time, the Democratic ma jorities in Senate and House have absolutely bowed to the will of the President and in doing so have voted contrary to their own judgment and contrary to the wishes of the Demo crats in their respective districts, es pecially on the tariff. With an election coming on, many Democrats who hope to be returned to Congress are beginning to pause and analyze the situation. They find them selves embarrassed. Having hereto fore bowed to the will of the President, they have Incurred the ill-will of their 'constituents. If they continue to fol low the dictates of the White House, they must expect further opposition at home. If they break with the Presi dent they know not what will happen to them. It is conceded that sooner or later. President Wilson's hold on Congress will be broken. Thus far he has been able to have his own way, for Federal patronage gave him the lever he needed to drive both Senate and House iito accepting a programme that many dls approved. Now In some districts most or all important offices have .been filled. There Is little that can be held out by way of future inducements to keep recalcitrant Democrats in line. Party Hungry for Spoils. The disposition to break away from the Administration was shown when the House postoffice committee adopted a rider to the postoffice appropriation bill which, if enacted, would remove about 2400 assistant postmasters from the classified service and place these positions at the disposal of spoilsmen. There can be no question that the average Democrat In Congress wants to break down the civil service barrier, and make available thousands of Gov ernment jobs now protected by the Civil Service law. The number of Jobs available is entirely Inadequate to meet the demand, and the number of offices for the spoilsmen to fill can only be Increased to reducing the scope of the Civil Service. Chairman Moon and the Democratic majority of the postoffice committee did not hesitate to come out openly in favor of making available all the as sistant postmasterships in the country, which under existing law cannot be filled except through Civil Service, and when the President and the Postmaster. General opposed this rider. Mr. Moon defiantly avowed his purpose to fight for the amendment. Even the threat that the President would veto the bill If it carried this provision did not worry Mr. Moon, for he saw the Presi dent disapprove that feature of the tariff bill making several thousand jobs In the income tax service available for the spoilsmen, and Mr. Moon and those siding with him think the Presi dent may also consent, in the end, to sign the postoffice bill if It turns the assistant postmasterships over to Democratic job-hunters. BID FOR BONDS REJECTED East Fork Irrigation Company Will Await Better Otfer. HOOD RIVER. Or., Jan. 21. (Spe cial.) The one bid on the 1150,000 bond Issue of the East Fork irrigating dis trict was rejected by the board of di rectors today. "We considered the bid unsatisfac tory," says George R. Wilbur, secretary of the district, which was formed last year to take over the insolvent East Fork Irrigating Company. "Bond deal ers tell us that the lack of more bids was caused by a stringency in the money market, which will undoubtedly be better within the next 80 days. We have readvertlsed the bond issue, the funds of which will be used in improv ing the main ditch and extending lat erals." WIDOW IS EXPLORER JAPAN CHAFES AT DELAY Contlnued From First Page.) "J TV - 1 A f 818 ;i MfrffflnfertnitVillY MRS. EUL.ALIB LAPBIETO CAMPBELL. 'SuSas'- .-1 J Woman Plans Expedition Into Interior of Thibet. FOOD IS ALREADY ON WAY Trip to Be Made by Light Automo bile, With Heavier Machine for Supplies Landor'g Experi ence Does Xot Daunt. ELIZABETH. N. J., Jan. Ill (Spe cial.) Eulalie Leprleto Campbell is a dashing- young widow of Elizabeth, N. J., who is going to seek the Interior of Thibet at the head of an exploring expedition. Mrs. Campbell has traveled much in the far places of the earth but she has not yet been in Thibet. She has no fear of the fate of Savage Landor. who said that the natives of Thibet tor tured him when he attempted to pene trate their country. At that time, so far as known, no white man had ever penetrated to Lhassa, the capital of the country. Since Landor's expedition a military expedition under an English commander has been in Lhassa. Mrs. Campbell la going to make her trip, she says, in an automobile. She will travel in a light car and have a heavier car to carry the commissary stores and gasoline. Her supplies of food, she says, are already on the way to the interior. She will sail in the coming week for Europe en route to Thibet. Mrs. Campbell has several fads be sides travel. She is a comparative philologist and she also takes delight in a kennel of 35 Pekingese dogs of high degree. She has written books about her travels and will record what she finds in Thibet. that it would be a disgrace to the State of New fork to appoint Gaffney." Sulzer said that he saw Murphy the next day at Senator O'Gorman's home in Washington. Governor Trying to "Get Along:. "Did you say to Mr. Murphy," asked Mr. Whitman, "that Gaffney was a grafter or a blackmailer?" "No." replied the witness, "I didn't say these things. I was trying to get along as best I could. I wanted to be diplomatic. I knew his power. Then he said, 'If you don't do what I tell you to do, I'll throw you out of office and wreck your administration.' I told him I was not going to be a proxy Gov ernor, a rubber stamp Governor." Stilzer described another meeting with Murphy in New York on March 18 of that year when the Tammany leader attempted to induce him, he says, to make other appointments. Sulzer asserted that when he began bis investigations into state depart ments after he became Governor he was "staggered at the overwhelming corruption in the State of New York." It was graft, graft everywhere." he said, "nor any man to stop it." 8-DAY OUTLAW GIVES UP NEW YORK FARMER WALKS TO JAIL ALOE AD SURRENDERS, SULZER TELLS OF BREACH COTitinued From First Page.) almost completely diverted for the past four Djntba, By mutual agreement the govern ments have kept from publication the details of the negotiations, but it has been understood here that the nego tiations came to an end because the principals had arrived at an "impasse." i ne last Japanese note. It is said, could not technically be described as a protest; it was a refusal to accept as convincing tie argument laid down to the State Lepartment in support of its contention that the California leg islation was not in derogation of Jap anese rights, either under the existing treaty of trade aad commerce or those which Japanese enjoy in common with other nationalities under the terms of International law. As no way has been found out of this position under existing conventions, it is understood the last Japanese propo sition contemplates the making: of a new treaty which might permanently settle the Issues between the two coun tries by precisely defining the rights of Japanese in America and of Ameri cans in Japan. No suggestion concerning a new con vention has come from either side, and officials here will not venture a pre diction as to which of the governments will take the first step toward con tinuing or reopening the negotiations. said: 'You sent a telegram yesterday and it has angered the Chief. I'm afraid it's all off between you. Now he wants to see you.' 'I said: 'Why, John, that's the simplest thing in the world,' and showed him a telegram from Maguire. I told him that I didn't see why Mr. Murphy should get mad at a thing like that." Murphy Makes Threat. Mr. Sulzer said that at Delaney's re quest he called up Murphy and the latter asked him to come to see him. He said he saw Murphy at Delmonico's that afternoon. "Mr. Murphy took me Into & small room," declared Sulzer. "He looked at me and I could see ha was perturbed. He said: "Why did you send that tele gram to the Canal Board? "I said: 'That's very simple.' He said: 'You've made a great mistake; you don't want to butt into things that don't concern you. I'll attend to this.' He looked at me quizzically and wanted to know if Senator O'Gorman hadn't asked me to send' this telegram. said, "No, I never had seen O'Gorman.' He said, 'Keep your hands off; this is none of your business. This is no way to begin as Governor.' He went on in that strain and I listened to him be cause it was the first I had seen of the workings of invisible government. I told him I was going to be Governor and that he'd better understand it. He said: 'Like hell you are.' ' O'Gorman's Words Quoted. Mr. Sulzer related his talk with Sen ator O'Gorman about the Gaffney ap pointmen't. "I told Senator O'Gorman," he said, "that Murphy was putting the screws on me and bringing to bear all his in fiuence to have me appoint Gaffney commissioner of highways. The Sena tor, leaning over the table, looked me in the face and said: 'If you appoint Jim Gaffney it will be a disgrace to the State of New York. It will ruin your administration. Don't you Know that he's Murphy's chief bag man and goes around holding up contractors, and that he held up my friend Stewart for $100.- 000?' He told me that he had gono to Murphy und told him that he would not have his client blackjacked, that Murphy tried to sidestep and disclaim all connection with what Gaffney had done, but that ne Knew that wasn t so. "I said to the Senator I'm glad to hear you say that. I agree with you Edward Beardaley, Who Held Posse of 25 at Bay, Faces Charge ot Shoot ing With Intent .to Kill. MAYVILLE, N. Y Jan. 21. After defying a Sheriff ana posse for eight days. Edward Beardsley, the Chautau qua County farmer, early this' morning gave himself up and was locked up in me jau nere. C. D. Backus, a local hotelman. who had been appointed a Deputy Sheriff, made the "capture" alone at 4 o'clock. The outlaw walked to the Sheriffs of fice and formally gave himself up. A warrant charging him with assault in the first degree in having shot G. W. Putnam, overseer of the poor of Chau tauqua County, with intent to kill, was served on the outlaw immediately after. Mr. Beardsley during his effective defense of "Fort Beardsley." as his farm came to be known, would, allow no one to see or talk with him except ne tonentr. Me turned the notoriety obtained thereby into money by the sale ot autograph post cards. A week ago Tuesday Mr. Beardslev shot Mr. Putnam as the latter was about to take the outlaw's nine children to a county institution. Beardsley barri caded the windows and doors of his District Atorney Godwin Says He Is Answerable to Peo ple, Not Executive. CITIZENS DENOUNCE WEST Prominent Persons Start Move to Demand Apology From Chief Of ficer of State and Some In Favor of Invoking Recall. BAKER, Or.. Jan. 21. (Special.) "I am answerable to my people and not to you," wrote C. T. Godwin, District At torney of Baker County, to Governor West tonight in answer to Governor West's letter In which the Governor made pointed allusion to the loss of a hand by Mr. Godwin by saying that he had been elected as an act of charity. Mr. Godwin wrote a hot rebuke to the Governor and demanded an ex planation of his letter. He flatly de nied the accusation that his law partner and deputy had ever been the repre sentative of organized vice and con cluded his letter with the demand that the Governor shut un or do somothtno- Loud denunciation of the Governor's letter was heard in Baker City, and many -who have supported him in his crusade in the county say they have foresworn allegiance in the light of the Governor's letter. Some persons have urged that a recall be instituted, and there is a movement on foot among prominent citizens to send a round robin to the Governor demanding an apology to Mr. Godwin. The letter mailed to Governor West by Mr. Godwin tonight follows: "Your letter of January 20, 1914, as addressed to me and mailed from Sa lem at 6:30 P. M.. that date, just re ceived late this afternoon and is now carefully noted. Usurpation of Credit Hinted. ' "You Indeed flatter yourself when you assume that any so-called com mands or threats from you have had anything to do with my steps regard ing nuisances. I am simply continuing work along that line, as begun some months ago by me. Of course a person of your stamp coul". do no less than assume the credit for any late acts of a like nature on my part, but allow me to inform you, sir, that I am carry ing on this work in spite of, and not on account of your grandiloquent gen eralities." "If organized vice Is rampant in Baker County, as you say it is, I am not aware of the fa5t. None of the citizens have complained regarding such with out being met by prompt aid from my office so far as lay within my power to assist. I have called upon you for evidence regarding these things, if such evidence there be, and you have an swered with high-sounding platitudes to the effect you intend to see that the laws are enforced in this county, that you expect me to do my. duty and so forth, ad nauseum. "I here and now defy you to point to one instance where my deputy and law partner has ever, in any manner or at alL defended or represented organized vice. When you assert that organized vice lives and operates in Baker Coun ty through fault of mine, and when you say my partner and deputy acted as attorney for organized vice, you say that which is absolutely false. Slur on Public Charged. "Your effort to humiliate me by as serting that Baker County citizens elected me as an act of charity has been noted, and I am frank to say I could never have looked, even from you, for such a slur on the intelligence of our people, though I knew you would do your utmost, by any means within your power, to destroy my good name. "I could never conceive of any per son with any degree of manhood twit ting a fellow-being for the loss of a bodily member, so I cannot, under stand you and therefore must call upon you, to tell me what you mean. "If the people acted from motives of charity, I was not aware of it, as I have never been the recipient of char ity, nor have I ever known of receiv ing any, and am in any event answer able to my people and not to you. "I cannot herald my name abroad, nor can I back my assertions by spec tacular methods and military forces at public expense; however, I am fully conscious of performing every duty honestly and, to the best of my ability, and am now and always will be ready to account to my people and to my conscience for all I have done. "You may continue to emit your venom in an effort to destroy all that I value most my good name but I humbly suggest, as the people are farmhouse and kept the posse of 25 f doubtless tired of hearing mere vitu men at bay by threatening to use the children as a shield against their bul- ets. The children will be given Into the care of Mr. Beardsley's mother-ln- aw, Mrs. Austin, of Titusvllle, Pa. Mr. Putnam, the wounded man, will re cover. MINE HEROES LOSE LIVES Bodies of Three AVou Id-Be Rescuers Found by Helmet Men. BINGHAM, N. y7, Jan. 21. Three bodies were taken from the Boston mine by a rescue crew of helmet men late tonight. Search was continued for two other men who are supposed to be dead. The rescue crew reported poisonous gases had been generated by Durmng timbers. The bodies recovered were those of the three Austrians who entered the mine in an endeavor to rescue two miners who were first cut off from es cape when the mine caught fire this morning. In the attempts today and tonight to reach the men more than a dozen rescuers were overcome by the poisonous rumes. The helmet crew tonight was led by Deputy Sheriff Sorenson. who crawled into the Utah-Apex mine in an attempt to engage the outlaw Lopez single handed on the night that the outlaw killed two deputies. Sorenson's helmet leaked and he staggered out ot the tunnel mouth nearly overcome. Cost of Projectiles Going Down. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. Foreign competition is forcing down the coat of projectiles. Rear Admiral Strauss. Chief of the Navy Ordnance Bureau, today told the House naval commit tee. He said that on one item of am munition he had to cut the amount $400,000 below the appropriation for the current year because of opening. ui kilo uuBiiJcao i - Au.ctfiii cuuvci no. perations from you, that you do some thing or shut up. WEST AGAIN SCORES OFFICER Governor Insists District Attorney God-win's Election Charity. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 21 (Special.) In another attack upon District Attorney Godwin, of Baker County, Governor West today, in a written statement, declared that "he was like a enake of the fable, which, after being warmed upon, the hearthstone, turned and bit his benefactor. He Insists that Mr. Godwin was elected to office as an act of charity, but denies that he intended to convey the impression that the loss of an arm had anything to do with it. "News reports intimate that in my IK Contract Xiet to Abtorlans. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 21. A contract was awarded today to Palmberg & Mattson, of Astoria, for erecting a Postoffice building at Pocatello. Idaho. Theii bid of $93,575 was the lowest one submitted. Coughs and Colds Forerun Sickness and should have immediate efficient treatment with SCOTT'S EMULSION because physical power is reduced or the cold would not exist. Drugged pills and alcoholic syrups are crutches, not remedies, but Scotf Emulsion drives out the colds, warms the body by enriching the blood, and strength ens the lungs. Nothing equals or compares with Scott's Emulsion in build ing the forces to prevent bron chitis, grippe or pneumonia. CLEARANCE ALE AT u PRICE AND ' I PQC taVA m-r LESS Gabardines, Tweeds, English Slip-Ons, Cravenettes and the New Balmacans RAINCOATS For Men and Women M e n's and Women's Eng Ilsh Slip - O n s and I) o u b 1 e Service All AVeattaer Coats, S15.UO value $7:50 We'll Just H7 that these 25 Superb All Weather Coats lor men and w o ra e n. In Slln-Ons, Gab erdines, Crav e n e 1 1 e s and new Halm a cans are a n n s n a 1 at this early season at tbls price of $1250 An nnnsn nl Coat bar grain for men and women. Thene S20 and Superb All. Weather Coats $10,90 For men and women tbese Superb Dou ble - S e r v I ce All - Weather Coats of nn usual merit combine a perfect semi-dress Coat, actml (SO and $33.SO values at this price of $14-90 EXTRA SPECIAL Men's and Women's Superb AII- Weather Coats and Kngrllsh Sllp-Ons $10 eost valne at ... . SUPCX-D All $395 Alterations Free of Charge. Open Saturday Till 10 F. 31. QfQ WASHINGTON QAQ OhtO STREET. OtcO OXE DOOR WEST BROADWAY. letter to District Attorney Godwin his misfortune In losing: an arm was indi rectly referred to," said the Governor. No such reference was made. I said his election was an act of charity, and I meant just what I said. The people found him a half-starved lawyer without a client, and placed him In the District Attorney's office as an act of charity. Instead of repaying: them with gratitude and service he. like the snake of the fable, after being- warmed upon the hearthstone, turned and bit his benefactor." Oregon Line Gets Concession. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ing-ton, Jan. 21. The Secretary of the Interior has sriven the Deschutes Rail road Company the right to enter about 15 acres of public land at Hunts Ferry in order that the company may enlarge and improve its station. Hunts Ferry, It is reported, is the principal wheat- shipping- point on the Deschutes Road and is also a large receiving point for livestock. P0SLAM HEALS AILING SKIN SO QUICKLY! Don't let anything- keep you from try ing- Poslam if you need it to stop Itch ing- and drive away any skin trouble. Foslam's merit Is real. Its healing power is speedy, intense and certain. Soothes tender, irritated skin and con trols and eradicates Eczema. Acne, Pimples, Tetter, all forms of Itch and all surface disorders. Poslam is absolutely harmless. It cannot Injure. Its great merit deserves your full confidence. Splendid results follow Its use. Your drug-gist sells Poslam. For free sample write to Emergency Labora tories. 82 West 25th St., New York. Poslam Soap is best for the skin be cause medicated with Poslam. Adv. TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS Eat Less Meat If You Feel Back- achy or Have Bladder Trouble. Meat forms uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their ef- lorts to filter it from the system. Refr ular eaters of meat must flush the kid neys occasionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels: re moving- all the acids, waste and poison. else you reel a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irri tated, obliging you to . get up two or three times during the nignt. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoon ful in a glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts Is made from the acid of g-rapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidnes-s and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is Inex pensive; harmless and makes a delight ful effervescent lithia-water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding scriout kidney and. bladder diseases. Adv. ' 7 As Sensitive as the Needle of the Compass Who has not marvelled at the wonderful sensi tiveness of the needle of the compass, so delicate yet so accurate. Phrasing Lever of the cANGELUS PLAYER-PIANO May well be compared with it in sensitiveness, responsiveness and delicacy. It throbs under the pressure of your finger, becoming a part of your self, and enabling you to play music the way you like, even though you may have thought piano playing was an impossibility for you. No matter what your impressions of a player may be, we want you to hear the Angelus it is different. Morrison Street at Broadway OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacra mento, San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Coast cities. PBRSOXAt If th Jady and gentleman who helped rae proofread my new booklet, while on the way home in tho Rose CM Park car. last Monday nlRht. will call at 269 Stark, near Fourth, they can have a copy all to themselves, without cost, and will enjoy It more. So will I. John H. Hartos. Enclosed find 3 cents postage; send me your free, illustrated booklet on BACK TO THE LAND. I'bla coupon Is ton timid souls, who cant rail, yet yearn for knowledge. Mail It to Hartman & Thompson Chamber of Commerce HltlK.. Portland. The 3S.OOO copies won't last Ions;. Do It now I Only a Few More Days ; of Thia Remarkable Offering" ; Furs X Off take advantage of these remaining days of - - Final Clearance Sale to select your Furs and receive the benefit of this great reduction. "Sllverfield" on your fur label means as much as "Sterlingr" on your silver. Mai) Orders Promptly Filled 2SI MORRISON ST. Leading Manufacturing Furriers Send for Catalogue Remodeling by Experts OPENS UP NOSTRILS, CLEARS HEAD, ENDS COLD OR CATARRH AT ONCE Instantly Believes Swollen, Inflamed Nose, Head, Throat You Breathe Freely Dull Headache Gos Nasty Discharge Stops. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try it Apply a little in the nostrils and in stantly your clogged nose and stopped up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone End such misery now! Get the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug- store. This sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the lose, head and throat: clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing- relief comes Immediately. Don't lay awake tonight struggling for breath, with head stuffed;, nostril closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith Just.oncfl in -Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Adv.