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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1914)
5, 1914. COLORADO RALLIES (TO GOVERNOR'S AID Woman Representative Helps Chief to Platform to I Make His Appeal. SCENES IN COLORADO STRIKE DISTRICT. JOHN d:s gold not WANTED IN SENATE "When in London, a most cordial reception awaits you at 22 New Bond St. the finest tobacconist -;eWJK ftilL3i' Senator Lane, of Oregon, Says , It Is Tainted With Tears of Women and Blood. store in the "West End and for over forty years the retail home of IMPEACHMENT TALK DIES TYOTTTD FARM WORK AID BASIS THE 3IORXTXG CTRFOOXTAN, TUESDAT. THAT 1 Indications Are for Speedy and X'nanimous Action in Faying Bills : Due to Strike Zone Military ; A York Questions in Doubt. (Continued Prom First Fase.) favored speedy action in providing pay roent of the bills incurred during the nSilitary occupation of the strike dis tricts by the militia. This. " it ap peared, would likely be the first task undertaken. ; On the other questions in the call sentiment did not seem to be so well crystallized. These Included a law sub mitting to the people at the next elec tion a constitutional amendment to empower the Legislature to enact a compulsory arbitration law; to estab lish a state constabulary, to give the Governor authority to close saloons ajid to regulate and prohibit the sale, jfjf t or purchase of firearms and am munition, except by proper authorities, in times of internal disorder. Governor Anunons Exhausted. The address of Governor Amnions to t$e joint session followed closely the topics in the call, the executive am plifying his reasons for asking such enactments. Last night the Governor f-aa compelled to abandon the idea of Ttfcrparins a formal message by reason of physical and nervous exhaustion. ; Today, as he walked down the aisle df the House chamber on the arm of Representative Mrs. Lee, of the noti fication committee, - there were many lfalf-audible expressions of sympathy and concern at the Governor's haggard and careworn face. tThere was a generous applause as te Governor concluded. The joint ses 3fon was dissolved and arrangements inade for the executive meeting dur ing; the afternoon. lit seemed probable tonight that bills covering the payment of the militia would be introduced tomorrow with a possibility that other measures men tioned in the call might also be offered. Emergency Grave He Says, ; The appearance of Governor Amnions, xCorn and haggard, leaning on the arm c Representative Lee, was greeted tClth applause. ""Members, ladles and gentlemen," said the Governor in opening, "you Jvave been called in this session to meet uZvery grave emergency in the history oT the state." CHere the Governor paused and for a moment it seemed that he might not be able to go on. -"Our state hangs in the balance he aid, "and I have called you to .help eplve the questions. t "Tremendous duties have caused me to fail to write a message and I must KJjeak to you instead of : reading a iaestjagre." JThe Governor gave a history of the slrike. telling how he had used everv rieans possible to avert sending the niilitia to .the coal fields, but said that ajter a number of lives had been lost, considerable property destroyed and a Ixattle was imminent, he was com pelled to call out the troops. He also tttalt with the situation arising from the military campaign. I "If we are to leave the settlement of t&is strike to the strongest irrespec tive of the right, then we cannot ex pect right," he said. "If the termination ojf this strife is dependent upon riot, bloodshed and destruction of property, then we can never hope to make this a state to which men and women will c&me to live." jHe called attention to that part of t(je President's telegram which asked tse Legislature to take charge as soon as possible. "' Plea for Constabulary Made. tin urging the enactment of a law cheating a state constabulary. Gov ernor Amnions said: t"The National Guard is not organized vcith machinery intended to make it a police force, it is composed in the large part of untrained officers, of young lilcn. of business men, of those who have no experience as police officers. I believe that, as experience has pointed oit in other states, that the cheapest, tlje best and the most effective way of controlling such a situation as we have l:f in the establishment of a trained po lice force under civil service rules so that the state need not wait until vio lence has become great before they are stnt to the assistance of local authori ties in control." :In urging the passage of a law against the sale and use of arms in times of great danger. Governor Am nions said: ;"The Constitution of the United States guarantees the. Tight to bear afnia. but the country has found that under many conditions that right snould be restricted and, if it is con stitutional for the state and local au thorities to regulate and provide against carrying concealed weapons as a. proper police measure, it seems to mo that the General Assembly can pro vide against the sale and use of arms and ammunition in times of great dan ger, in order to save life and prop erty." Drr Presemt Petition. ';. petition requesting that a proposal for state-wide prohibition be placed on the ballot next November was pre sented to the Secretary of State late today. Secretary Pearce rejected the petition on the ground that it was not in proper legal form, inasmuch as it did not conform to the provisions of the laws enacted a year ago. A- J. Kinch, of the Colorado Anti-Saloon League, withdrew the petition when informed that he would have until July to present it in proper form. It was said the petition carried about 30, U00 names. Be- " Wj " ' ' T' ' ' vie' tysspri TOP, RUINS OF TENT COLONY AT TRLNIDAD BELOW, LEFT, MIUT IAMEN ON BOXCARS READY FOR ACTION, RIGHT. MINE GUARDS ON UlTV. POSTAL EXAMS SET 400 Washington Postoffices to Be Filled in June. CWIL SERVICE RULE HOLDS Dates for Scattering Tests Are An nounced From June 3 to June 20, Majority to Be' Held", How ever, on Latter " Iay Nespelem, Newcastle. New Kamilche, Nlghthawk, Nooksack, Northbend, North Cove. Oak Harbor, Oakville. O'Brien, Ocean Park, Ocosta, Olalla, Oiga. Omak. Op portunity, Orcas. Orient, Orillia, Orin, Oso. Ostrander, Othello, Otis Orchards, Outlook. Palmer. Park, Parker, Parkland, Pear son, Pe Ell, Penawawa, Perry, Pil chuck. Portage, Port Crescent. Porter, Port Gamble, Port Ludlow. Port Madi son, Port Stanley, Port Williams, Pot latch, Poulsbo, Prindle. Randle, Ralston. Redmond, Redondo, Rice, Richland, Robe, Rochester, Rock lyn, Rolllngbay, Ronald, Roosevelt, Rosarlo, Rosburg, Roy, Ruff. Saint Andrews, San de Fuca, Satus, Sauk, Seabeck, Seattle Heights. Selleck, Sequim, Sherlock, Silver Creek, Silver lake, Skamokawa, Skykomlsh. Smyrna, Snoqualmie, Soap Lake, South Cle Elum, South Prairie, Spanaway, Span gle, Springdale, Startup. Steilacoom, Stella, Steptoe, Stillwater, Stratford, Sunset. Taylor, Thomas. Thornton. Thorn. Tiger, Timber Valley. Tokeland, Toledo, APPLE MARKET SLUMPS NEW YORK BUYING YELLOW NEW TOWN'S AT 91.5 WHOLESALE. One of Largest Bnyera Coming- West la AoiMt to Purchase Good Sim of Nortawest Crop, OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. May 4. rAbout 400 fourth-class J Unlontown, Usk, Tolt, Tonasket, Tono, Touchet, Trout- 2-25 a x, while the few Spitzenberg NEW YORK, May 4. (Special.) For a month past the apple market . has been on a decided slump in New York partly due to the competition of oranges. Especially is this true in re gard to the Yellow Newtown apples. They are wholesaling at J1.50 a box. which is about the price paid for them by the apple buyers, f. o. b. in the Northwest- Winesaps, which, are the variety most in evidence in tb m.-i-. Kets, are selling, wholesale, from 2 to 1 S2.25 a. hflT whil. ttin oni. -v. 1 Effort to Make ImonKtration Ap propriation Large Enough to Pro hibit Contributions Oanees Heated Debate. WASHINGTON, May 4. A deter mined fight was launched in the Ben- ate today to prevent the Government from accepting money from John X. Rockefeller to aid in farm demonstra tion and boll weevil extermination work. Senator- Lane, of Oregon, as serted that the money of Rockefeller was "covered with the blood and tears of women and children shot down in the Colorado strike." The debate was on an amendment to the agricultural appropriation bilL which was pending when the Senate adjourned for the day. The amendment reported by the agricultural commit tee proposed an appropriation of J600.- 000, double the amount provided in the House bill for farn) demonstration, and ooii weevil worn, witn a clause pro hibiting contributions to the fund by individuals or corporations. At pres ent the General Education Board, to wnicn Mr. Rockefeller has (riven mil lions, pays a portion of the salaries of 600 Government employes engaged in tnis work. 1 Senator Vardaman. of MississlDDi. suggested amending the committee amendment so as to permit corpora tions in the cotton states to contribute. This brought from Senator John Sharp Williams the assertion that "the Wa ters-fierce on company in Texas is no more respectable than the Standard uu. . senator Kenyon Insisted that the Federal Government had no right to go into a partnership with Rockefeller. "It is no more right for Rockefeller to be paying the employes of tho De partment of Agriculture." he said. than it would be for him to pay the salaries of the members of the Supreme -wuri or or tne senate. ' Senator Martin said he wouLa haviii ing to have half the Rockefeller for tune spent in building up Virginia. If Rockefelelr had obtained his money wrongly, he added, there was a law to punish him, but he should not be pre vented from doing good with the money he already possessed. This was in answer to Senator Lane's remark that "Some folks believe the curse of God. is on every dollar he L -MO THE WORLD'S OLDEST -HIGH GRADE TURKISH RRD CIGARETTES PUa or Cork TV r ; '.-S -7. x2-T&-y i-J-.S.ix'iiwivi.-vv.x-1..vi... ...... Eudora, Mo., today and charged with the crime. He was armed, but offered no resistance. REPUBLICANS FAR IN LEAD Hood River lie-gist rat Ion 3 Times Imrger Than That of Democrats. HOOD RIVER. Or, May 4 (Spe cial.) With tne complete count in from the deputy registrars, the total registration reaches 2643. Party affiliations in this year's reg- lstration are as follows: Republicans, men 1042. women 662; Democrats, men 387, women 112; Progressives, men 61. women 60; Prohibitionists, men 45. women S2; Socialists, men 50, women 17; Independents, men 67, women 46; nonpartisan, men 6, women 7. American Bests Engilslinutn. LONDON. May 4. In the final round of the British amateur court tennis championship, played at Queen's Club today, Joshua Crane, Jr.. of Boston, beat Eustace H. Miles, the English player. 6-5, 6-0. possesses. Girl Killed, Mother Fatally Shot. MARIONVILLE, Mo, May 4. Miss Ethel Griffy. 18. was shot and killed and her mother probably fatally wounded when they were on their way home from church last night. Marlon Branstetter. aged 1!, was arrested at lake, Tukwlla, Tulalip, Tumwater. Underwood, Union, Union Mills, 3IIXE SITUATION rXCH.VXGEa United Mlneworkers Leader Says Colorado Ob so "ot Discussed. INDIANAPOLIS. May 4. "Only rou tine business was considered and noth ing developed of interest", was the statement of John 1 White, president of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica, at the conclusion of the first day's session of the international executive White said the Colirado situa tion was not touched upon. Lakeview Postmaster Confirmed. OREGONI AN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 4. The Senate today con firmed T. B. Vernon as postmaster at Lakeview. postmasters are to be appointed in the state of Washington as a result of civil service examinations to be held at vari ous points in the state in June. Exam inations, for the most part, will be held June 20, but scattering examinations will be held as follows: Oroville. June 3; Adrian, Asotin, Dav enport. Kalama, Shelton, Starbuck and Warden, June 6; Douglas, Friday Har bor and Newport, June 10; Clallam Bay, June 11; Chelan, Gerome, Omak and Re public, June 13. Examinations will be held at the fol lowing cities 'June 20: Aberdeen, Anacortes, Astoria, Or.; Belllngham, Bremerton, Centralia, Che halls, Colfax, Colville. Ellensburg, Ev erett, Hood River, Or.; Hoquiam, Ken newlck, Lewiston, Idaho; Montesano, Mount Vernon, North Yakima, Olympia, Pasco. Port Orchard, Port TownBend, Prosser, Pullman, Puyallup, Raymond, Ritzville, Seattle, Sedro-Woolley. Sno homish, South Bend, Spokane, Sunny side. Tacoma, The Dalles, Or.; Toppen ish, Vancouver, Walla Walla. Wen atchee. The postoffices to be filled as a re sult of the coming examinations are: Acme. Addy, Adrian. Aladdin, Albion, Alder, Alderdale. Alger. Algona, Allyn, Almota, Aloha, Alpha, Altoona, Amber, Amboy, Anatone, Ariel, Ashford, At talla. Baring, Bamston, Battle Ground. Bay View. Beach, Bellevue, Benge, Beverly, Blckleton. Bingen, Birmingham. Blue Creek, Blueslide, Bluestem. Bordeaux, Bossburg. Boundary, Bow, Boyds, Boyl ston, Bridgeport, Brinnon. Brookfield, Bryant, Bryn Mawr. Bucoda, Burbank, Burke, Burnett. Burton. Camden, Cape Horn, Carbonado, Carl ton, Carrollton, Cedonia. Centervllle. Charleston. Chattaroy, Chelan Falls, Chesaw, Clallam Bay, Clayton, Clear brook, Clinton, Clipper, Cloverland. Col bert, Colby. College Place. Columbia River, Columbus, Conway. Cook. Coulee City. Coupeville, Cowiche. Creosote, Creston, Cumberland, Cusic. Daisy, Dalkena, Danville, Darrington, Deepcreek, Deer Harbor. Delrio. Dcra- Ing. Denison, Des Moines. Dewey, Dia mond, JJoty, Douglas. Downs, Dryad, Dryden, Dungeness, DuvalL. Eagle Gorge. Easton. Eastsound. Edgecomb, Edison, Edwall, Elbe, Elber- ton, fcilk, Eltopla, Endlcott, Epley, Es panola, Everson. Fairfield, Fallbridge. Fall City, farmer, r erry. Fir, Firdale. Florence, Forest. Fort Casey, Fort Flagler, Fort Simcoe, Fortson, Fort Ward, Four Lakes, rranklin. Freeman. Fruitland. Gate. Getchell, Gifford, Gig Harbor, Gilmer, Glacier. Glenwood. Goldbar, Goshen. Govan, Graham. Grand Mound, Grays River. Greenacres. Hadlock. Hamilton. Hanford. Harrier. Hartford. Hartllne. Hay, Heisson. High i-omt, MODart, Hollywood. Hooper, Humptulips, Hunters, Iluntsvllle, Hu sum. Index, Irby, Irondale. Kapowsin, Kendall, Kennydale, Ker- rlston, Klesling. Kingston. Kiona, Kirk land, Kittitas. Klickitat. KnapDton. La Center, Lacrosse, Lake Bay, Lake- view, Lakewood. Lamona, Lancaster. Langley, Larson. Latah, Laurier, Law rence. Leahy, Le bam. . Lester, Llsabeula, utteii, tocKe. Longoeach, Long Lake, Loomis. Loon Lake. Lowell. Low gap, iyie, Lyman. McCleary. MeCormtck. McGowan. Mc- venna, McAiuiln. McMurray. Machias, Malo, Maltby, Manette, Maple Falls, Maplevalley, Marblemount, Marcus, Maylleld. May View. Mead. Meadow. dale, Melbourne, Mesa, Metaline, Meta- iine jeans, Metnow, Meyers Falls. Mica, Aiuan. .allies. Mintown. Milton. Mineral. Mission. Mohler, Mondovi, Monitor, Monohan. Mora. Morton, Mossyrock, Mount Mope, Moxee City, Mukilteo. ruaches, Nahcotta. Naooleon. N'sl National, Keah Bay. Nelllta, Neppel, Vader. Valley, Vashon, Vaughn. Wallula, Ward. Warden. Waterman. Wauconda, Waukon, Wellington, West- port, west Sound. Wheeler, White Bluffs. White Swan. Wickersham. Wil cox, Williams, Winchester. Winesap, Winona, Withrow, Woodinville. Yacolt. Yelm. Yesler. J SLASHES ART LONDON MILITANT RUINS PORTRAIT BY SARGENT, AMERICAN. Member of "The Wild Women'' Uses Botcher Cleaver oa Painting So ciety Womea Seek to Stop Her. LONDON, May 4. The portrait of Henry James, novelist, by John Singer Sargent, the American artist, hanging in one of the galleries of the Royal Academy, was ruined today by a suffragette. The woman who committed the out rage gave her name as Mrs. Wood. She belongs to the group of militants called1 rne Wild Women." 1 Carrying a butcher's cleaver under her cloak. Mrs. Wood approached the painting in a casual manner. While the attendant was in another part of the room, she whipped out the cleaver and with swift, sure strokes slashed the picture three times before bystanders seized and stopped her. Several society women were promi nent in the efforts of the spectators to restrain Mrs. Wood. The man with Mrs. Wood character ized her course as "an act of courage" in a voice ioua enougn to be heard by the spectators. The crowd rushed on him with shouts of "Throw him out." He was being severely handled when the police entered. The mutilations of the nictura con sist of three gashes across the face. 'J. he Academy was opened to the nub- lio today. The picture damaged bj Mrs. Wood was considered one of Sar gent s masterpieces and was one of the most prominent canvases at the exhi bition. The council of the Royal Academy held a special meeting this afternoon to decide what steps might be taken. The arson squad of the militant suf fragettes resumed its campaign in Ul ster today, burning the new grand stand of the Cave Hill Tennis Club, at Belfast. HOTELS FOR JURORS ENDS Ample Sleeping Facilities Xow In stalled in Courthouse. Twenty-six single beds were fitted out yesterday in the jury room on th seventh floor of the Courthouse to be used in the future by jurymen who are locked up during their considera tion of cases that have been finally submitted. Quarters are arranged now to accommodate two juries and n bailiff for each, doing away with the previous necessity of taking Jurors to hotels. This plan has been unsatisfactory to court omclals. as it has been imnrm sible to put all the jurors in one room or protect tnem from outside communi i;auuu9. no ursc to use the new quarters probably will be the Jury now neanng tne James Mcintosh wife raur der case. It is expected this case will be submitted to the Jury some tlfe eaneeaay afternoon. apples that are left sell for from $3 to j.au a dox. The prices for these "red apples are satisfactory, but the demand Is light. All the Spitzenbertrs that are now in cold storage at New York are contained in 15.000 boxes held by Steinhart and Kelly from Cashmere, Wash.- J. H. Steinhart, who is the largest buyer of Northwestern apples in New York, whom H. F. Davidson, of Hood River, recently named as the greatest booster that the Northwestern box apples has, tore open a box of these Spitzenbergs to show The Oregonian correspondent by the senses of feeling, seeing and tasting that they were Just as fresh as when they were picked from the trees last October. The other apples from the Northwest, on display in all of the fruit stands, are displaying a like keep ing quality. . Mr. Steinhart would not venture to predict how the apple prices were go ing to be, but stated that he would be on hand to buy a good share of the Northwestern crop in August again, when he makes his annual trip to the Coast. He says: "The only explana tion for the present slump In the apple market Is that the people have lost In terest in the apple for this Spring. The oranges from California and Florida are of good quality, which is one rea son for this. The prices are higher than last year, which is another. For tunately, as shown by the estimates made on the 1st of April, there were only 1,366,000 boxes of apples in cold storage, as compared with 2,600,000 at the same time last year. I intend to visit the Rogue Rtvev Valley, as well as the more northern districts, this year. The Rogue River Valley raises the finest pears in the wona. 1 line tne apple of the Hood River, Wenatchee, North Yakima: and other more northern districts better than the apple of the Rogue River Val ley, witn the exception of the Yellow Newtown. The Newtowns from the Rogue River Valley displayed better Keeping qualities this year than did those of any other district; but this is not generally so." BANKER'S RELEASE DENIED Violation of Parole Robs James A. Ma roil of Good Behavior Time. TACOMA. Wash.. Mav 4. Jameae A. Maxell, former Spokane banker serv ing a term at McNeil's Island for vio lation of the National Banking Act, lost in his second attempt to be re leased on habeas corpus proceedings today when United States Judge Cush man declined to allow him "good be havior" time. Today's decision was in line with a recent ruling of the United States Cir cuit Court of Appeals, which held that Marcil's violation of parole wiped out any shortening of the sentence that would otherwise have ensued from good behavior. PORTLAND MAN IS REFUGEE W. II. Martjn, "With Tun Other Northwest Men Reach. San Diego, OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, May 4. Advices received today by Secretary Bryan say that W. H Martin, of Portland; Alfred R. Downs. 01 beattle, and Frank H. Farris, of Ta coma, are among the refugees from Manzanillo. iney were landed today at San Diego, it was reported. Anotmr perfectly good reason for "pure hoes" legislation is that it Is mo dluppolnt- f. to "n ret,e explorer to bite into a boot which he bought at cowhide prices and find that it is Imitation leatherLouisville i iff esino will stop that itch Th moment that Resinol Ointment touches itchinar "kin the itching stops and healing begins. That is why doctors have prescribed it successfully for nineteen years in even the severest cases of eczema, tetter, ringworm, rashes and other tormenting, unsightly skin eruptions. Aided by warm baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol Ointment restores the skin or scalp to Derfect health and comfort, quickly, easily and at little cost. Keeinol is alee an excellent nouehotd remedy S7K soothing-, beelins- application U needed. It contains nothing of a harsh or mjnr lous nature and can be used on toe tendereet or snoot irritated surf see. Practically everr arair rist eells Resinol Ointment B0c and $1). and Resinol Soap (tSe.). For trial free, write to Dept. 12-R, Resinol. Baltimore. Md. POSLAM SOOTHES STOPS ITCHING It you are not familiar with the rapid action of Poslain in the relief and eradi cation of any skin trouble, you will be astonished to see how readily it takes hold and how easily Its work is done. Eczema, Acne. Tetter. Psoriasis. Piles. Skin-Scale, Salt Rheum. Barbers' and all forms of Itch are eradicated. Slight troubles, such as Pimples. Red Noses, Rashes, Complexion Blemishes, etc., re spond so readily that overnight treat ment is often enough. All druggists sell Poslam. For free sample, write to Emergency Labora tories. 32 West 25th Street. New York. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, Improves and beautifies skin and hair. Large size, 25 cents; Toilet sise, IE cents. Adv. STANDISH Arrow COLLARlforlif Cluett PtstcJy & Cojnc Makers will iC matteou mmorv JsT Vto read this. 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