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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1915)
4 TIIE 3IOKNING OREGONIAX. FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1915. COLONEL ADMITS PARTY MEEDS HIM Witness Says T. Ft. Declared Republicans Had No One i Else to 'Go After Wilson PARTY UNION DISCUSSED Party 'ot Big Knough" to Hold Jlim and Barnes, KxPrcsidcnt Is Quoted a4 Saying Artcr Convention in 1912. SYRACUSE. N.Y., May IS. A witness fnr William Barnes sworn in the Su preme Court here Wednesday in the trial of Mr. Barnes" librl suit uRninst Theo dore Koosevolt that less than a year dco t'olonei .Roosevelt agreed that the Kopublican party needed him and salt! that ho would "go after President "VVil in tn his Pittsbursc speech on the for eign treaties and tear him to pieces.' Then, declared the witness, tha ex rrcsident asst-rted tliat after what had happened at Chlcagro in 1912 the Repub lican party was not big enough to hold him and Mr. names. The witness was John V. Hutchinson, a New York law yer and chairman of the speakers' bu reau or the Republican stale committee lrom 19U6 until 1912. Broker Contradicts I.oeb. Mr. Hutchinson went on the witness Hand after William J. "Woolman, a New YorK broker. had contradicted the .statements made last week by William .r. Ixrieb. private secretary to Colonel JCoosevelt when he was President and ltrr collector of the port of New York. Mr. I.oeb testified that he talked to Mr. Barnes in Mr. Woolman's office in 1!Mt, when the State Senate was dead locked over the selection of a United SiHtes Senator to succeed Chauncey M. Uepcw. Under oath he said he had t.flkcd to Mr. Karnes about the dead lock and that Mr. Barnes said he could ! nothing at that time to end it. Mr. Woolman said he never had seen Mr. J.oeb until November. 1912, after Wood row Wilson was elected President. The majority of witnesses who pre ceded or followed Mr. Woolman and Mr. Hutchinson on the stand grave tes timony designed to show that Mr. Barnes and Charles F. Murphy, of Tammany Hall, were not political allies l the time of the deadlock in the State J.csif.lMtin-e, in contradiction of the wit nesses who testified for Colonel Roose velt. ou Have to Have Me." Says T. R. Mr. Hutchinson said he met Colonel Roosevelt by appointment in the Har vard club in New York on July .. 1914. ,r told him," he went on, "that he was in a way the whole ProKressive party.. 1 said it did not make any ma terial difference what the Progressive organization did in the way of nomi nating candidates. There was a rumor that Colonel Roosevelt was considering running for Governor in the Fall. That's what I wanted to find out about. 1 told him that it would make a lot of difference if he took an active position himself and that if he were to oppose the Republican organization it would imply widen tho chasm and prevent a reunion of the party. "He said that would not do. and added, 'You have to have me. I can FO after Mr. Wilson and tear him to pieces and you have not anybody who ran do it.' I told him we would have to get together. By we' I meant the two factions of the Republican party." REWARD OFFERED FOR BODY Kivrrs Being Sen relied for Hoy Who Was Browned ot Celilo l-'ete. liberal rewards have been offered by the Lewiston Commercial Club and the Kndicott Oddfellows for the recovery of the body of Ross Verne Hutchison, who was drowned May 3, at Lewiston, while on the Celilo trip. The young man was a member of the Washington .State College Cadet Band, which was furnishing music on the steamer J. N. Teal for the excursion. He fell from the hurricane deck whilo going up to play and was drawn under the boat. .School boys saw the body Monday in the brown uniform, floating down the river near Penewawa. The upper part of the river is being watched closely, but it is likely that by now the cur rent has carried the body 'near the Junction of the Columbia and the .Snake, or possibly into the Upper Co lumbia. Ills mother, Mrs. K. A. Hutchi. von, is at the Portland Surgical Hos pital, recovering from a serious opera tion, and could not be told the calamity until a week later. killed himself with one shot in the breast in a hotel room here today. He had been in the employ of a real estate firm here for some time. Letters and papers found in Murray's effects indicated he left a family in Portland, Or. when he came here. Let ters bhowed he had become despondent because of uncertain employment. He w-as 35 yeara old. James J. Murray leaves a wife. Mrs. Pauline Murray, and five children, the eldest 13 years old and the youngest 5 years, in Portland at 1039 East Twenty-third street North. Although there has been no legal separation Mr. Murray has not lived with his wife, ex cept for two brief visits in which he came to Portland to see his children, in five years. He left for California five years ago. Mrs. Murray has had no letters from Mr. Murray except purely business communications recently, and had no Intimation of his intention to kill himself. FRED COOPER VISITOR ARTIST WHO DESIGNED ROSE FES TIVAL POSTliR HERU FROM EAST. Early Strategies to Gain' Recaxtnltloa In Orea;oB Recalled Kater taiament la Planned 1he composer of the Portland Rose Festival slogan for 1915 and the artist who donated the poster for the festival met at the Benson Hotel yesterday after five years' separation, when J. C. AUTHORS OF FESTIVAL AND POSTER. SLOGAN VANCOUVER WOMEN ELECT Mr;-. .Martha Harvey la Named President by Club. VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 13. (Spe riu.l-) The Vancouver Woman's Cluo has elected Mrs. Martha Harvey as president. Mrs. H. C. Gibner was chosen vice-president; Mrs. F. R. Wtie lan. recording secretary; Miss Myrtle Crowley, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Nellie Vaughan. treasurer; Mrs. Charles W. Nichols. librarian; Mrs. T. P. Clarke, critic, and Mrs. W. J. Higgins, reporter. The review of the work done during the past year showed the various ac tivities in which the members have taken part. In addition to sending contributions to the Belgians and the home of the unemployed, the club has raised $75 towards building a swim ming pool for boys and girls. INTERNED SHIPS INSPECTED Washington Said to Have Ordered Search of Germans. NKW YORK. May 13 Customs in spectors to the n'imber of 70 went in two boats late today to the North Cerman Lloyd and Hamburg-American Steamship Company piers in Hoboken. where many German steamers are tied up. including the giant steamer Vater land, ostensibly on their regular monthly trip of inspection. Ordinarily the squad of Inspector consists of about 12 men. The un usual sise of the detail today gave rise to reports that the visit was more than a mere inspection and that the big vessels would be searched through out. It was rumored that the visit was made on telegraphic instructions from Washington. J. J. MURRAY KILLS SELF Ex-Portland Man Shoots Self In Breast at San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. May 13 James J. Murray, a former real estate operator. I f s ' L j. - i " - ,y' k -.e $ f ,Av. r - 1 . - i I I f - - 1 I ' y 1 1 3 . tr- ; j t i r-hL.'k, w .nr.ni. i -a. Selling Mill-to-Man Means Lower Prices to You The high cost of living is largely a product of our business methods. A half dozen or more middlemen hare their finger in the pie every one taking a bit of tribute adding a little to the cost. No one would object if this added any thing to the quality, but it doesn't. When you buy here you do not con tribute to the middleman's support. Here you buy direct from the maker here you get full value for the money you spend. Ask to see our New Spring Suits at $15, $20, $25 They will show you that this is the store for you. rownsville Woolen Mill Store Third and Stark Third and Morrison KTAn You 0(1X1 do better for less on Third street fjM iswTeai i -Tit Em w I H i Si Stamp- J, v-tfi Booklet ' & for Little - JL ' 1 Folks, P?Wl I Each !IWI I I5c 100 MORE BODIES SEEN THEORY AS TO CURRENT, WIND AND TIDES IS UPSET. . Cooper came up from McMinnville to see his son, Fred G. Cooper, a New York artist, who arrived here yester day for a short visit. Mr. Cooper and his son will go to McMinnville today and will return to Portland the latter part of the week. Kred Cooper will be the guest of the Press Club and several other organ izations at special entertainments next week. Fifteen years ago Fred G. Cooper left Oregon to seek his fortune, after failing to find a place for a beginning in this city. He applied for a place on all of the Portland newspapers, only to be told that be was wasting his time in trying to be an artist. He tells, without rancor, how Joe Levlnson, then on The Oregonian. told him in pic turesque language that he was start ing out on a hopeless task in trying to make an artist of himself. Finally in New York he found success waiting for him. Mr. Cooper is a tremendously busy young man, even though he is on a vacation. - Tho first thing that greeted him at the Benson Hotel yesterday was a handful of telegrams containing hurry-up orders for work from two of the leading periodicals published in New York. As he entertained his visitors in his room yesterday he never paused for a moment working on the pen sketches that he was hastening to complete. "I am immensely pleased with the way the Rose Festival poster which I designed has caught on here," he said, "As an Oregon boy. I regard it as a nrivile:re to be able to contribute some thing tangible to the success of the festival." Mr. Coooer informed the represents tives of the festival oard that he would be glad to donate another poster to tha festival for 1916. In view of the fjict that the poster he nas aireaay donated represents a value of at least 1500, his promise is regarded as a lib' eral contribution. Mr. Coooer and his rather were guests of J. H. Joyce at the Hazelwood last night, with several oi i" iuwu bers of the festival board. SCHOOL ELECTION MONDAY Four Clackamas Districts to Vote on Union High School Issue. OREGON CITY. Or.. May 13. (Spe cial.) The school election next Mon day in four of the Clackamas County school districts to decide the question of a union high school is arousing un usual interest. The four districts are Jenniners Lodge, Parkplace. Clackamas and Gladstone divisions. The proposed new school is to be built at the northwest corner of Glad' stone Park, near the center of the four districts. Work ef Identifying Additional Vic tims f Luaitanta Proceeds Dis mally at Q,oeenstewm. QUEENSTOWN. May 17. Lord Wim- bo-ne, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, is sued an order in Dublin tonight that hereafter any bodies of persons drowned on board the Lusitania found along the Irish coast, shall be brought direct to Queenstown without the formality of an inquest in small towns where they might happen to be landed. This order, it is believed here, should greatly expedite the identification of many bodies which it is expected will yet be found. A fishing boat reported tonight hav ing sighted no fewer man loo pomes floating 10 miles south of Glandore, which i3 situated on the southwest coast of County Cork, a fact Which upsets the contention that the current. nd and tides had so scattered tne bodies of victims as to make the re covery of any considerable number of them questionable. The news of the sighting of these bodies was conveyed to Webb Ware, secretary of Alfred 0. Vanderbilt, who has been vigilant in search for Mr. Vanderbilt a body and in urging that no effort be spared to find the dead before it was too late. Rain fell nearly all day in Queens- town, making more dismal the work of identifying the bodies in the morgue and placing them in coffins. Among the 21 bodies landed here today there were no prominent Americans. DIPLOMAT'S HOME SEIZED Austria Confiscates Sir 'William Goschcn's Property, Berne Hears LONDON, May 13. A dispatch to the Morning Post from Berne. Switzerland, says: The Austrian government has con fiscated the property in Austria of Sir William Edward Goschen, ex-British Ambassador to Austria. . Detectives Royle and Moloney. Reed will be --held pending action by the Seattle authorities. FOE NEAR CONSTANTINOPLE Russians Arc Landing Force 7 5 Miles From Adrianoplc. LONDON. May 13. The Milan Secolo says the Russians are continuing the disembarkation of troops at Iniada, a small port on the Black Sea. 75 miles northeast of Adrianople, under a heavy fire. The entire Turkish fleet is said to have left the Bosphoros and steamed toward the Crimea in an effort to draw off the Russian squadron which is cov ering the disembarkation. BAKER BREAKS UP LEAGUE Athletics' Star Gets Berth in Bush" and Association Disbands. PHTLADKLPH1A. May 13. The play' ing of J. Franklin Baker, who failed to report to the Philadelphia Americans this season, with the Upland team of the Delaware County League, resulted tonight in the disruption of the Inter state Association of Baseball Leagues. When the association voted in favor of allowing Baker to play in the league, Joseph P. Rogers, president, and James M. Daley, secretary, resigned and three of the affiliated leagues withdrew from the association. CONCERT IS APPRECIATED 31 us lea le - at Immanucl Lutheran Church Delights Audience. A brilliant church event of Wednesday night was the concert in the Immanuel Lutheran Church. Several hundred in terested and appreciative lovers of music packed the auditorium. Hart ridge Whipp, baritone, was heard to advantage in several solos and was recalled for several encores. The Treble Clef Club, directed by Rose Coursen-Reed, sang several inspiring numbers, showing excellent training and well-blended voices. Miss Maude Ross, soprano, was well received. She sang solos and ap peared in a charming duet with Miss Madeline Stone. Francis Richter's piano selections were among the gems of the evening. As an encore, Mr. Richter played one of his own compositions. Miss Gertrude Hoeber. violinist, con tributed delightfully to the general excellence of the programme. OTHER ALIKXS SUFFER, TOO Liverpool Rioters Attack Russians and Chinese in Frenry. LIVERPOOL, May 13 The anti-Ger man movement here is having the ef fect of leading to' indiscriminate at tacks. Cases decided in the police courts today revealed that in many in stances Russians, Chinese and other aliens have suffered equally with the Germans, These cases were dealt with sharply by the magistrates, who strongly cen sured the movement, which they said was bringing all the worst elements of the city to the top. They inflicted heavy sentences in these cases and an nounced their Intention to take severe measures to protect the individuals of all allied nations from such criminal at tacks. It has been decided to close all sa loons in Liverpool at C o'clock for the remainder of the week. Double Stamps Today and Saturday, With 20 Extra on the Coupon Use This Coupon JO KtTKA 2 Bring this coupom and get 'JO extra & H." Trading Stamps on your first $1 cash purchase and double stamps on the bal ance of purchase. first three floors to Saturday. May 14-15. til Good on dav and SOMK SSAPPV KPKCULS IJf LEATHER LINE Only Oae-Half Uowi la lOac-h Lot and. When Sold. There Will Be No More at Thrw rices I J1.50 Handbags, genuine 7 On leather 3U $5 Handbags. Morocco M C seal Witn $7 Traveling Bags, cowhide $4.95 25c BATHING CAP FREE Seattle Fugitive Arrested. A few hours after the police had re ceived information that Harry Reed, a nurse, was wanted in Seattle for larceny of $150 from a sanitarium, the roan was arrested in Portland by Italian Steamer Sinks. TARANTO. Italy, via Paris, May 13 The Italian steamer Astria, bound from an English port with coal for the State Railways, sank today while n ear ing this port. It is believed she had struck a mine. Boats saved 17 of the crew and three were drowned. Legislature Would Save Frank. PHOENIX. Ariz., May 13. The Ari zona State Senate adopted a resolution today recommending Leo M. Frank to the leniency of the Governor of Georgia. WHO'S GEO. H. M'CARTHY? Adv. 'Rocking the Boat' A great many people become panicky even in their everyday existence. They jump at conclusions without taking the time and trouble to prove up. Suppose you were planning to build a home tomorrow. What would you do? Would it not be wise to FIND OUT who can build the best house for the money FIND OUT how your finances can be carried FIND OUT how the architectural end of it would be taken care of FIND OUT about materials and labor AND FIND OUT WHAT RESULTS HAVE ALREADY BEEN ACHIEVED? If you prove these points to your satisfaction, whether you build now or next year, you ni7 permit this institution, with its superior facil ities, to PLAN and CONSTRUCT that home. Send for Free Booklet on Building Operations THE OREGON HOME BUILDERS Oliver K. Jeffery, President Thirteenth Floor Northwestern Bank BIdg. Marshall 3718 A 6291 W lth Every SO! Pnrrkau at the Robbfr De-partment. Bathing Slip-OC- 35c Div-nCj, pers. pair. . . . '"I ln?Caps'M one surgeons uuDDcr Gloves, size 6, special. 25c "THERMOS" Br- Bl'TTKR Ct'PS, FOOD JARS, BOTTLES. CARAFES, DECANTERS. Tour butter need not be soft and tasteless. Your coffee cold or badly cooked over a, camp fire. Tour meat cold. A small pint or quart bottle instead of a large f reexer for your ice cream. The baby's milk kept at right temperature. These are but a few of the in numerable ways tTUCDMnC of using the intnfflUO bristleTgoqds SI Pyralin Ivory Comb.. 69 36c to 60c Hand Scrub Brushes 29 12 Hair Brush, solid back 81-48 25e Tooth Brushes 19c 50c Hard Rubber Comb.. 37 THREE-PIECTTlORAL SET Rake. Hoe and Spade; reg. Sl.:5, today Sl.Oo BATH BRUSHES Adaau' Bristle. Uetac-aable Handles Regular J2.25, special.. .X1.8T Regular $1.50, special.. . 1.19 fBEP, S. & H. STAMPS. FIFTY EXTRA GREEN TRAD ING STAMPS WITH THESE LAWN MOWERS 14-inch Fremont at JKIt.SS 16-inch Fremont at....S4.SO OLD ENGUSHTlOOR WAX One pint can 50r; one Quart 90 One-half gallon 81.75. one gallon 83. 50 Weigh ted Brushes. I 5 p o u n ds 82. oO. 2i pounds 83.00 mothTags Muff-Size Tar Bags Regular 40c. Special 32. GARDEN HOSE Oregort 7 -ply. -inch. 50 feet 8 4.00 Park -ply, -inch, 50 feet. 8-4. SO Rrs. pi-lee 9S..10 ana SO. A Constructive SHn-lna: Tanic, 'CLA-WOOD' MALT EXTRACT $1.50 Per Dozen CANDY SPECIALS 50c C h o c o 1 ate Peanut Cluster. . . 33e 50c C h o c o I a te Raisin Cluster 33 40c Salted Peanut s blanched 37 New Maraschino Cher ries, the box 10 To Rcdnrr Onr Stock We Rave $1.25 J1.25 40c 11.40 50c 30c 75c S3.50 $1.75 CUT THE PRICE Gordon lry Gin.. 8 Y e ilows to nje. bonded C a 1 1 f o r nia Port and Sherry Dewir's Scotch. ...8 California Claret.. Pluto Water, qis. . Sparkling Uur- Kundy Old Tom Martin Blend, gallon 8 Martell Cognac... 8 l.OS hc 21 1.27 37 22- 44 2.27 1.49 STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Box ' W o o d -lark " C'orre spondence Cards 2.c Address Book...3"Vc Total "Wood-Lark " Fount air Pen f Pint "Rites well" Foun tain Pen Ink Total. . . ((). niMCD. spwial AT ON I.V 42c i.ooj THE T O SPBf'IAL AT -1 $1.15 FLOWERY ORANGE PEKOE TEA 50c "Old Master" "offee. lb. 45c ENTER OIK MAY PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST STREET MC'KXKS. Cash Prizes and Certificates of Merit. April contest pictures on display at Photo lepartm"t. Have You Tried the New AXSCO SPEKOBX FlI.Mf Same Price as Regular Films. Remember. WE DKVKl.ni ANO rniNT VOl II FILMS IX OX K DAY. FREE ENLARGEMENTS SPECIAL DISCOUNTS FOR TODAY 10c Palmolive Soap 8c 25c Rubifoam. two for 2.tr 5"c Carmen Powder 2tc 25c Mum, two for 25c 50c Pebeco 28c 50c Elcaya Cream 29e 25c Packer's Tar Soap 14c 50c Sa.itiseptic Lotion (used in place of powder) 45c 50c Cameiine 33c 50c Hind's Honey Almond Cream 29c One pound Merck's Sugar Milk 24c 25c Boric Acid 17c !5c Comp. Licorice Powder....l9c P r e p a red Agar. Agar with salt and sugar. pound SOc. one pound.. 81. 23 Kigrht oz. Kn-gin-ol and Oil Car, an excellent lubri cant for lawn mowers... 25r 40c Witch Hazel 33c 2.c Camphorated Oil 19c lOcCoeoanut Oil 8c )l Lane's Liver and Kidney Regulator 85c One dozen Nutmegs 50c Wyeth's Sage and Sul- I'liui , . SI Pclrnpu Mai,. Il.luam 11 Pinkham's Vegetable $1 Pierre's Favorite Pre- Hfrinl inn t D. n. U. Remedy "0c Sloan's Liniment 25c Celery King Tea 50c Mulsificd Cocoanut Oil... Tie 39c 79c 69c 36c 69C 73C 39c ISf 38c Woodard, Clarke & Co., Aider Street at West Park Have the best decorated home in your neighborhood The character of the neighborhood in which you live, the appearance of your home and yard, have a vital influence upon your own personality, and the character-molding of your children. Home decoration depends largely on paint. For every paint purpose there is a Lowe Brothers 44High Standard finish has been proved by years f W!? , of exposure -to withstand 'CtVtX SKrhrl the weather. It holds its High Standard color well, fails !) irradual LIQUID 'PAINT wearonlyandleavesagood surface for repainting. rives the most beautiful 3&Sy s effects in Boft, flat colors fQZZvyY that are permanent, Hi-ikStandard i . mc most, oonoic ana satisfactory . of all inte rior finishes. sa' High Standard Other Lowe Brothers dependable finishes are: Linduro an enduring Enamel. 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