Morning Oregonian., October 22, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

TTTT3 arOTTNTXO ORKGONTAN, TITTrRSDAY, OCTOBTrR 52, 1914.
SENATOR DOES
T
noiioif
Credit for Coos Bay Increase
Implies Consent to Vari
ous Decreases.
EXPLANATION NOT MADE
Senate Amendments for Which
Chamberlain Says He Was -Responsible
Ignored by Secretary
of War In Allotments.
OREGOSIAN $TEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. Oct. 21. Senator Chamberlain
Is sending circular letters to commer
cial bodies and leaxLing citizens of the
Coos Bay country, claiming credit for
having secured the allotment of 970.000
Xor the improvement of Coos Bay.
which amount is $20,000 greater than
was appropriated for Coos Bay in the
river and harbor bill which met defeat
In the Senate.
The fact that the amount allotted to
Coos Bay was greater than the amount
proposed to be appropriated by Con
gress is due to the fact that the river
and harbor board of engineers, being
thoroughly familiar with the situation
at Coos Bay, recommended an allot
ment of $70,000 and the Secretary of
War approved the recommendation of
the Engineers.
Previous Opportunity Nesrlected.
As the river and harbor bill passed
the House of Representatives last April
It carried $50,000 for Coos Bay, that
item having been inserted in the bill
after Representative Hawley had ap
peared before the river and harbor com
mittee and urged the appropriation of
that amount. When the bill went to the
Senate, Senator Chamberlain was act
ing chairman of the subcommittee
which redrafted the bill, but notwith
standing his advantageous position, and
at a time when he could undlsputably
have claimed credit for any Increase,
Senator Chamberlain did not have the
appropriation increased, but consented
to the House provision of $50,000. In
reporting the river and harbor bill to
the Senate, Senator Chamberlain prob
ably could have secured an increase in
the Coos Bay appropriation to $70,000,
and had such increase been authorized
the Senator could well have claimed
the credit.
He did not get the Increase at that
time, and, having overlooked the oppor
tunity, when he had it in his power
to get an additional $20,000, he now
claims the credit for an increase that
was made on the recommendation of
the Army Engineer Corps.
Senator Iffiiorei Nehalem Bay.
In this connection, however, it is in
teresting to note that while Senator
Chamberlain claims credit for having
secured an increase of $20,000 for
Coos Bay, he has nothing to say about
the failure of the War Department to
make any allotment whatever for Ne-
halem Bay, for which Representative
Hawley had secured an appropriation
of $116,175 in the river and harbor
bill at the time it passed the House.
Nor does the Senator explain why no
funds were allotted for the Siuslaw
River, for which an appropriation of
$112,500 was made by the river and
harbor bill, as reported to the Senate.
At the time the river and harbor bill
passed the House the report of the
engineers on the Siuslaw had not been
received at Washington and the House,
therefore, refused to incorporate any
appropriation for that river in its bill.
The engineers' report, however, was
sent to Congress while the bill was in
the hands of Senator Chamberlain's
subcommittee, and the Senator secured
the adoption of an amendment ap
proiating $112,500, in accordance with
the recommendation of the War De
partment. Appropriate Question Asked.
The question pertinently arises: If
Senator Chamberlain was able to In
duce the War Department to increase
the allotment for Coos Bay from $50,
000 to $70,000, why did he not get some
allotment for the Siuslaw River, for
which he had secured $112,500 in the
river and harbor bill, which failed? In
the case of Coos Bay, according to the
Senator's claims, he secured an allot
ment $20,000 in excess of the original
recommendation of the engineers. In
the case of the Siuslaw he failed to se
cure any allotment whatever, though
the War Department, earlier in the
session, had -recommended an appro
priation of $112,500.
furthermore, the War Department
allotted only $200,000 for the Willam
ette and Columbia rivers between Port
land and the sea, whereas the river
and harbor bill, as it passed the House,
appropriated $300,000. In this instance
the Senator evidently did not put forth
much effort, for while the engineers
agreed to allot $1,000,000 for the
mouth of the Columbia, the amount
provided in the river and harbor bill
as It passed the House, they reduced
the Willamette and Columbia appor
tionment $100,000 and evidently with
the knowledge of Senator Chamberlain.
There was great need for Improving
the channel below Portland with all
possible expedition, especially in view
of the delays incident to the hold-up
of the river and harbor bill, but on that
project Senator Chamberlain, accord
ing to his contention, must have con
sented to a reduction of $100,000, while
Betting an increase of $20,000 for Coos
Bay.
Senate Amendment 'eKlected.
Moreover, it is found that the Sen
ator must have assented to the elim
ination of $80,000 to complete the pur
chase of the Willamette locks, $10,000
for the Columbia at Cascades, $.1000 for
loos River and $1000 for the Clatska
liie. All these amounts were appro,
priated by the House river and harbor
hill, but none of these projects received
allotments from the engineers or the
Secretary of War. If Senator' Cham
berlain is responsible for the JJO.000
increase at Coos Bay, he will have to
explain why he consented to the elim
ination or reduction of allotments for
the other projects named.
It is striking to note that the Sec
retary of War made allotments only
to projects for which appropriations
were proposed in the House river and
harbor bill. No allotments were made
for, projects provided for in Senate
amendments amendments for which
Senator Chamberlain claimed credit.
LAWYER SUES WILLSHER
Attorney of Convicted Man Asks
Payment of Note.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 2. (Spe
cial.) W. E. Yates, one of the attor
neys for A. E. Willsher, found guilty
of assaulting with intent to kill Dr.
J. M. P. Chalmers, in his office August
. today filled suit for $2000, against
his client, and Mrs. Catherine Willsher,
his wife.
In addition to the $2000, which is al
leged to be due on a promissory note,
executed August 13. when the defend
ant was in the County Jail. Mr. Yates
asks attorney's fees of $300.
iissiohs
The suit for $150. alleged to be due
for professional services, was dis
missed yesterday at the instigation of
Dr. Chalmers.
Sir. Willsher has pending a suit for
$25,000 against Dr. Chalmers, for the
alleged alienation of his wife's affec
tions. VANCOUVER CHIEF QUITS
Lee IS. Brotton leaves Police for
Better Position Ofrered.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct 22. (Spe
cial.) Lee R. Brotton, Chief of Police
of Vancouver since January 1, succeed
ing John Secrlst, has resigned his posi
tion, effective November 1. Mr. Brot
ton says he has another position which
offers better chances for advancement.
Mr. Secrist was appointed Deputy
United States Marshal, wtih headquar
ters at Tacoma.
Mr. Brotton's successor has not been
named, but the next in line would be
Elmer Barbeau, captain of police,
whose office Was abolished recently.
M. H. Evans, Republican candidate
-i
DEATH CALLS OREGON PIO
1VEER AND CHURCH
FOUNDER.
Mrs. Delilah Canon.
Mrs. Delilah Cason, pioneer of
1853, a charter member and one
of the founders of Centenary
Methodist Church, died Tuesday
morning at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. W. D. Hurlbut.
at the age of 87 years.
She was born February 1, 1827,
In Circleville, O. She crossed the
plains to Oregon with her hus
band, Hilary Cason. In latter
years they moved to the south
east corner of East Sixth and
Pine streets, where the Cente
nary Methodist Church was or
ganized. She was the mother of 13 chil
dren. Five, Mrs. W. D. Hurlbut
and Mrs. H. P. Lee, of Portland;
Mrs. Virginia Mair and Mrs. Vir
ginia V. Mair, of San Francisco,
and Charles F. Cason, Oakland,
Cal., survive her.
for Mayor, opposed only by a Socialist,
probably will have the selection of the
new Police Chief
SIX DINERS SH0W STEPS
Young Conples Dance Latest at Com
mercial Clab Affair.
Six young folk of prominence In
Portland's social circles added to the
brilliance and success of the weekly
dinner-dance at the Commercial Club
last night by graceful exhibitions of
the latest in dance steps. Tne Lulu
vado, the fox trot, the one-step, the
hesitation, and the Maxlxe all came 1
for their share of attention, and the
dancers were applauded warmly by the
other diners.
Miss Margaret Rader and Hugh Bar
nard, Miss Beth Ludlam and Harold
Grady, and Miss Harriett Harlow and
Jack Price were the couples that oblig
ingly featured in the exhibitions.
The dining-hall presented a spirited
appearance with bright lights, colored
balloons and streams of multicolored
serpentines. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Moore
were in charge of the evening.
Peruvian In Need of Work.
If any business man desires to hire
the help of a young man recently from
Lima. Peru, who is well suited to teach
Spanish, he sfrould address a com
munication to A. R. at 54 North Six
teenth street, city. This man is
anxious to get work and, though he is
well educated, having studied short
hand and bookkeeping in a San Fran
cisco business college, he says he is
willing to start out as an office boy,
if necessary. He has a letter of rec
ommendation from the Consul of
Peru.
SKILL AT COOKING APPLES
WINS RAILROAD'S 20
PRIZE.
Mrs. Clem lvrena.
Many a guest that has the priv
ilege of eating at the table of
Mrs. Clem Krenz, at 354 Yam
hill street, noting the excellence
of her apple pie. will recall the
fact that Mrs. Krenz was awarded
the first prize of $20 in the apple
cooking contest conducted by the
O.-W. R. & N. Company Tues
day. Mrs.. Krenz is Justly proud
of the distinction, for about 1000
dishes were submitted to the
judges.
To be adjudged the most adept
among 315 entries in apple
cookery is an honor that at least
approaches the fame of "Aunt
Delia," who gladdened many a
White House guest with apple
- pies that were different.
In awarding the . prizes the
committee of women judges took
the following points into consid
eration; originality or novelty,
ease pf preparation, general use
fulness, inexpensiveness, whole
someness, appearance, flavor,
clearness of recipe and variety
of display.
J
V i
' !
t
" j f
$15.00 Men's Suits, Over
coats, Raincoats cut to
$7.85
$2.00 Men's Extra Pants
cut to
98c
$2.50 Men's Extra Pants
cut to
$1.58
$15.00 Mackinaw Coats,
all shades, cut to
t
$5.98
Sweater Coats, all styles,
values to $5.00, cut to
$1.98
$2.00 Union Suits cut to
98c
75c Underwear cut to,
garment,
39c
$25,00 Men's rSuits, in
cluding Adler-Rochester
and Stratford System,
cut to
$13.85
MILL WORKERS AID
Dr. Withycombe Welcomed by
Laborers at Oregon City.
WOMEN PROMISE VOTES
Candidate's Visit to Plants Gets Ova
tion and Employes Otter Sup
port Eopnblican Talk
Heard Everywhere.
OREGON CITT, Or., Oct. 21. (Spe
cial.) Dr. James Withj-combe, Repub
lican candidate for Governor spent
Wednesday In Oregon City and its mills,
shook hands with almost 1000 citizens.
and was most warmly and enthusiastic
ally received.
Dr. Withycombe visited the big: Wil
lamette paper mills, the Oregon City
woolen mills and the Hawley plant.
In addition to putting In a busy after
noon on the streets. At the mills the
doctor met with an unusual reception,
in that hundreds of the paper-makers
voluntarily offered their support. On
every hand was heard talk of a general
Republican year, and It was quite ap
parent at the conclusion of Dr. Withy
combe's visit here this afternoon that
the mill town will roll up a handsome
maioritv for the Republican candidate.
At the woolen mills, where hundreds
of women are employed, the doctor
found unusual interest In the coming
election, and the enthusiasm among the
women voters was strongly itepuD
lican. "It was a splendid day," fcaid Dr.
Withycombe u he boarded the car for
Tj) TWj'
Jrlul IMIKG
Peoples Clothing Co.'s $48,000 new stock of Men's and
Boys' Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, consisting of
Garson Meyer, Adler Rochester, Stratford System,
Rosenwald and Weil Clothing; Cluett, Manhattan and
E. & W. Shirts: Vassar Union Suits, Cooper's
Underwear; Clear Beaver, Stetson and Chic Hats.
Sold to M. Schultz Co., of Chicago
For the Benefit of the Creditors at
42c
Not one single article will be reserved, and, Mr. Man,
you are now offered the greatest money-saving event
that ever happened in the history of Portland and
Thousands of people have crowded our store since the
opening. All lines are still complete and we invite
your inspection whether you purchase or. not.
Be
Here
Courteous salesmen to wait on you.
article bears our personal guarantee
IP o less GIcf lil Cn
104-106 Third St. 104-106 Third St.
Between Washington and Stark
'Merchandise Exchanged or Money Refunded if
s Not Satisfied Z'
Sale
Starts
S A. M.
n ' . j nr Irnnur whn T have
roruiuju. . u
spent a more enjoyable day. nor a
. T am hlffhlv olotprl
more BirenuuuB " .- .
-. . .1 n rtfcrrn O.itV. 1
over T.ne biiuoliuh ' - " -
have had dozens of Interesting experl-
n.lr ova t(.(l u V that
ences amons " " ' - -
would indicate a general Republican
year. In one of your big factories, a
worKer Bireicneu oui ma hihu
'There are six in our family. Doctor,
who are voting now. arid I want you to
know we are all for you.' "
LYRIC TO HELP UNION
Receipts at Two Shows Today to
Wipe Debt of Labor Celebration.
-r v. .... .ii.o nf wininz out th
debt incurred by the last Labor day
celebration a benent penormance win
be given both this alternoon ana niBm
at the Lyric Theater, to which all
mebers of organized labor In Portland
are expected to nock.
Stormy weather on Labor day caused
a deficit in the funds for the celebra
tion and It Is to meet this that Man
ager Dan Flood offered to give the en
tire proceeds of one day at the Lyric
Theater. The ucnirai auur uuutu
has appointed a committee to boost the
benefit and many hundreds of tickets
have been disposed of by the unions
and individual members of the labor
organizations. ,
- The Musicians' Mutual Association
v. .. n.n.iHo fnp a lars-a band, which
will give a concert before each per
formance, xne Lyric musi com
edy Company will present "When Hub
by Came Home." said to be a mirth
provoking comedy that should bring
many laughs. Sol Carter, the Hebrew
comedian, will "put over" many witti
cisms of a local nature, the shafts be
ins launched at prominent labor lead
ers and politicians.
MACCABEE LADIES MEET
High Officials Attend Trl-Distric
Rally at Albany.
ALBANT, Or, Oct. 21. (Special.)
vVith 150 delegates present from many
parts of northwestern Oregon, a tri-
me
Be
Ml
honest dealing.
All Alterations Free
Come Early and Make Your
Selections
dlstrict rally of the Ladies of the Mac
cabees began here this afternoon for a
session of two days. Fifty came from
Portland.
The feature of the rally is the pres
ence of Mrs. Minnie W. Aydeiotte, dep
uty supreme commander, and Dr. Ella
J. Fifield, supreme medical examiner,
both of Oakland, CaL
Other leading officers here are Mrs.
Florence Chambers and Mrs. Addie L.
Tillman, district deputies from Port
land. At tonight's session various
phases of lodge work were exemplified
by teams from Portland hive. Queen
Elizabeth hive and Golden Rule hive,
all of- Portland, and Queen hive, of
Salem.
Kelso Burglars Get Xo Loot.
KELSO, Wash., Oct. 21. (Special.)
EDISON'S LATEST ACHIEVEMENT
The
The
IS
Up
GRAVES MUSIC CO. pioneer music dealers
Established 1S95. ,
151 Fourth Street. Bet. Morrison and Alder Sts.
Dollar
5oM!
rrow
Each and every
of twenty years'
Sale
Starts
8A.M.
Three thieves entered the Hancock &
Kaston hardware store, early yester
day by prying open the front door.
They were disturbed by W. T. Burgess,
an employe of the firm. In coming
down a ladder from his room Mr. Bur
gess made a slight noise and the rob
bers effected their escape.
Mapleton Train Service Opens.
FLORENCE. Or.. Oct. 21. (Special.)
The first shipment of freight to be
brought in over the new Willamette
Pacific Railroad arrived at Mapleton
Sunday. It consisted of a carload of
cans for the Florence Canning Com
pany, which were loaded on a barge
and brought to Florence.
Government ownership of telephones in
England has reduced the wages of employes.
TO HEAR
World's Greatest Artists
On The Worlds Greatest
Musical Instrument
Edison Diamon d Disc
TRULY WONDERFUL
Call and ask to hear this latest
and most marvelous achieve
ment of Mr. Edison
77. -
$20.00 Men's Suits, Over
coats, Raincoats, cut to
$9.85
Boys' Knickerbocker
Suits, values to $7.50,
cut to
$3.98
$10.00 -$12.50 Youths'
Overcoats cut to
$5.98
Any Dress Shirts in the
house, values to $3.00,
including Manhattan and
Cluetts, cut to
98c
Any Hat in the house,
including Stetson's, val
ues to $5.00, cut to
$1.98
25c Silk and Lisle Hose
cut to, pair,
12c
50c-75c Neckwear, latest
shades, cut to
29c
$30.00 Men's Suits, Over
coats and Raincoats, Bal
macaans included, cut to
$16.85
Your shoes are a most important
part of your dress. They must be at
tractive in appearance comfortable
correct in style and made of hih
eTaJe leather to insure long serviee
and hold their shape and sell at a
moderate price.
Your every Shoe' requirement will
be answered to your perfect satisfac
tion when you buy them of us.
We guarantee our prices on Hanan
Shoes to be the same as prevail in,
Hanan's New York stores.
Rosenthal's
129 10th, bet. Washington and Alder.
FS inVl HJ. IK WS BIPISW ,IMiS . II H I. j
We GiTe 8. ft H. Wfti
f.tyjS Trading Stamps. j
I