Morning Oregonian., March 17, 1916, Page 2, Image 2

THE MORNING OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, 3IAIICII 17. 1916-
15,000-TOII DUTCH
LINER GOES DQWfj
SOCIETY LADIES HOLD FASHION PARADE FOR CHARITY.
LAND-GRANT BILL.
TO BE EXPEDITED
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Store Opens
Daily
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
Store Closes
Daily
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdaj-s
at 6 P. M.
Tubantia Sunk by Mine or Tor
pedo Off Coast of Holland
as She Anchors.
Sub-Committee Appointed to
Consider Testimony and
Prepare Measure.
Pacific
Phone :
Marshall 50S0
Home
Phone :
A 2112
The Most in Value, the Best in Quality
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OUE 801st BAKeAII
ALL ON BOARD ARE SAVED
FERRIS TO URGE VOTE
3
Captain Sajs iris Vessel Was At
tacked Without Warning by Sub-
marine Americans Said to
Be Among: Passengers.
1DXDOX, March 16. The Holland
Lloyd passenger steamer Tubantia sank
early today off the Noordhinder light
ship as the result of striking a mine or
an attack by a submarine. All the pas
sengers, among whom are said to have
been several Americans, and the mem
bers of the crew are believed to have
been rescued. The steamer carried be
tween 80 and 90 passengers and a crew
of 300. iSlie was a vessel of 15,000 tons.
The Tubantia left Amsterdam Wednes
lay for the River Plate nd was to
have stopped at Falmouth for addi
tional passengers and freight. lOarly
today wireless distress signals from the
steamer w?re received at the Hook of
Holland ami torpedo boats and other
craft rushed to her assistance. Some
of these I cats reached the steamer be
fore she sank and took off passengers
and members of the crew, while others
picked up survivors from the ship's
boats, in which they had taken refuge
after the explosion.
MesMlKes Are Conflicting.
The first flashes from the liner said
the had been torpedoed and was in a
sinking condition near the ISioordhtn-
der Lightship. Later messages credited
the disaster to the vessel s coming in
contact with a mine. Until full details
of the sinking of the steamer are at
hand it will be impossible to say defi
nitely what was the cause of the
sinking.
Among the American passengers said
to be oh board the Tubantia was Rich
ard Schilling, described as an Amer
ican Consul, and his wife and daughter.
Seventy survivors of the disaster
were taken into Flushing, Holland, by
two torpedo-boats. Others took refuge
on board the lightship, while still oth
ers were picked up by Dutch and Swed
ish steamers. Those arriving at Flush
ing said the explosion occurred at 2:30
o'clock this morning, just as the Tuban
tia was about to drop anchor.
Survivors' Opinions Vary.
Opinions among them vary as to
whether the vessel had struck a mine
or had been torpedoed by a submarine.
A wireless dispatch from the cap
tain of the Tubantia declared that the
vessel had been attacked without warn
ing, according to a dispatch to the Cen
tral News from Amsterdam. The tor
pedo, the dispatch says, struck the
stern of the steamer.
Among the passengers on board was
Dr. Luis Salinas Vega, Bolivian Minis
ter to Germany, with his wife and
three daughters, bound for Buenos
Aires. The London office of the com
pany says the Tubantia normally car
ried a vew of 300.
BERLIN. March 16. (By wireless to
Payville. N. Y.) The Overseas Newj
Agency says the Dutch newspaper,
Nieuwe Rotterdamshe Courant, pub
lishes a telegram dated Ymuiden,
March 16, saying that the steamer Tu
bantia was not sunk by a torpedo, but
by a mine, and that all the passengers
were rescued in boats.
.No Americana, Saya Amsterdam.
The news agency adds that, accord
ing to the Amsterdam Handelsblad a
torpedo-boat . with 65 survivors on
hoard arrived at Amsterdam at 12:30
o'clock today. The same newspaper has
received reports from Ymuiden that, ac
cording to the declaration of port of
ficers, no American citizens were on
board the Tubantia.
Other telegrams say that the steamer
was anchoring when it was struck by
a drifting mine.
AMSTERDAM, via London, March IS.
The Royal Holland Lloyd officials in
form the Associated Press that "Con
sul Schilling, his wife and daughter"
were American passengers aboard the
Tubantia.
The American consular records do
not contain the name of "Consul Schilling."
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M- L. JONES REAPPOINTED
Governor Names President of State
l air Board for Another Term.
BALEM. Or., March 16. (Special.)
(Governor Withycombe today reap
pointed M. L. Jones, of Brooks, a mem
ber of the Oregon State Fair Board.
Mr. Jones is now president of the
Board, succeeding W. II. Booth, of Rose
burg, when the latter resigned a short
time ago.. He was first appointed to
fhe Board last April in place of W. AI
Jones, who resigned to become secre
tary.
MILITARY TRAINING BEATEN
Is'cw Jersey Senate, However, Calls For
National Preparedness.
TRENTON. N. J., March 16. The bill
designed to provide military training
in the public schools of New Jersey
was defeated by the Senate, 13 to 6, to
il a .
The Senators went on record in favor
cf preparedness, but differed as to a
solution of the problem. After the de.
I"at of the bill a resolution was adopt
ed urging the New Jersey Representa
tives in Congress to support a pre
paredness programme.
MEDiCINEUIKE MEN,
Hate Character .Appearance, Quality,
Merit. Results.
The first favorable impression made
"by Hood's Sarsaparilla is confirmed by
continued use. It is a harmonious com
bination of compatible ingredients, per
fect pharmaceutical that is, ft is the
finest product of most skillful phar
macy. And in therapeutic value or
rower to cure it is one of the best
medicines America has ever produced.
On the practical side, which of couse
is the most important to you. Hood's
Sarsaparilla for forty years has been
demonstrating its curative power in re
lieving complaints arising from impure
blood, low state of health, poor diges
tion, inactive kidneys and liver.
For your humors, or for rheumatism,
weak utomach, loss of appetite, that
tired feeling take HooVs Sarsaparilla.
..It will do you eood.
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MISS FRAXC
Miss Frances Judson (Social Regist
given by the Junior Anti-Suffrage Lea
Judson wore an evening gown. The m
gold lace hand decorations of peacoc
proceeds of the fete are to be divide
anti-suffrage. This gown was but o
The affair was a grand success, as so
and other young ladies gowned in t
famed designers.
Photo Copyright by Underwood.
ES JUDSOX.
er) participated fri the fashion parade
sue at the Plaza Hotel, New York. Miss
aterial was Persian bouquet with dull
k blue worn on head and bodice. The
d between National preparedness and
ne of many exhibited in the parade.
ciety turned out to view its debutantes
he latest creations of America's most
CONSUL UP 111 ARMS
Greek Representative Says
Office Is Outraged.
PROTEST SENT MINISTER
San Francisco Police and Deputies
Declared to Have Violated
Treaty by Removing Prop
erty From Consulate.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 16. Cle-
anthe Vassardakis, Consul-General of
Greece at Wan Francisco, announced to
day that he had made a formal pro
test to the Greek Minister at Wash
ington against treatment at . the hands
of local courts and Sheriff's deputies.
Mr. Vasrardakis is confined to bed at
his hotel under the care of a physi
cian as a result of his efforts to pre
vent the execution of a Judgment
against him.
"The treaty between the United
States and Greece has been violated;
consular papers and consular property
have been removed from my office;
my consular dignity has been outraged
and my constitutional rights have been
violated," he declared.
A legal firm recently obtained judg
ment against the Consul for t22 for
legal services, when he did not appear
in the Superior Court in answer to this
suit a warrant for his arrest was is
sued charging contempt. A stay of
his arrest was granted by the State
Supreme Court on the contention that
he was not subject to the jurisdiction
of the local courts. A Deputy Sheriff
and a policeman appeared yesterday at
the consulate to satisfy the Judgment
by seizing a quantity of small Greek
statuary belonging to Mr. Vassardakis,
which had. been on exhibition at the
Panama-Pacif io Exposition.
Mr. Vassardakis was convinced that
the officers were trying to arrest him
in -violation of the Supreme Court's or
der and resisted. He says that ho was
knocked down and stamped on.
VILLA'S WOUNDED FOUND
AMERICANS SEXIJ 30 TO COLIJIBIS
FOB TREATMOK.NT.
Carranza Representative Killed in Ac.
lion After Capture and Snipers
Fire ob I'usarnsrr Train.
EL PASO, Tex.. March 16. (Sne.
cial.) When the .American troops n-
terea xvas .raiomag, across the border,
yesterday, more than 30 Villa bandits
were found in hiding in homes, where
they had gone after being wounded h
the United States troops in Columbus.
They nvere Buffering terribly from
their wounds, which had not been
treated. They were sent to Columbus
for treatment.
The body of Jose Pereyrs, Carranza's
personal representative sent to Colum
bus to watch Villa's movements, was
also found by the invading column
across the border in Mexico. Pereyra
was captured by Villa in the Commer
cial Hotel and waa being; led away
when an American bullet ended his
life. He was Identified by his hatband.
Villa's bodyguard and his paymaster
were arrested here tonight, the, latter
being wounded.
Villa snipers were at work again
today. One fired on a Texas & Pacific
train within five miles of the city and
the bullet hit three inches above the
head of Engineer .Witholder. Tue
snipers are believed to have though;.
the passenger train was a troop train
carrying the Eleventh Cavalry to Co
lumbus. A part of this command
crossed today into Mexico ana. the re
mainder is expected to cross o Join
General Pershing tomorrow.
General George Bell, Jr., is rapidly
whipping, his tentative expeditionary
force of the second line into ehape and
it will be ready to mfeve into Mexico
by Sunday, if it is needed.
ALMOND TREE IN BLOOM
Advent of Spring Is Heralded
by Blossoms.
Spring is here. The Weather man
and groundhog and all the legendary
signs need no longer deny it.
A flowering almond tree growing on
the Corbett estate at the southeast
corner of Sixth and Yamhill streets,
which for many years has been the
first to proclaim with its masses of
blossoms the coming of Spring, is in
bloom. The flowers are not eo numer
ous or luxuriant this year, owing to
the fact that many of the buds were
killed by the unusually cold weather in
January and February, but there are
sufficient remaining to proclaim the
coming of, the Spring.
CASHIER ROBS RAILROAD
Trusted Employe of ' Wabash Ad
mits Embezzlement of $18,000. '
ST. LOUIS, March 16. (Special.)
Robert E. Rigby, assistant cashier of
the office of the treasurer of the Wa
bash Railroad, today confessed to a
shortage of J18.000. He has been ar
rested. F. M. Myers, superintendent of a
surety company, said a discrepancy in
Rigby's accounts led to an investiga
tion and that Rigby, who had been in
the AVabash employ 17 j-ears. confessed
to peculations extending over seven
years. He said Rigby declared he .had
spent the money ,ln gambling.
STEEL GAINS 27 PER CENT
Keport Shows $106,123,011 In.
crease Is Greatest on Record.
NEW YORK, March 16. The four
teenth annual report of the United
States Steel .Corporation, covering
operations for 1915, issued today, dis
closes the remarkable recovery of the
steel and iron industry from its low
state of the preceding year and the
first quarter of 1915 to the highest level
of activity and prosperity ever known.
The corporation's total volume of
business is recorded at $488,352,054,
against $380,228,143 in 1514. This in
crease of $106,128,911 represents a gain
of 27.9 per cent.
HEIR TO TITLE ENLISTS
Lord Sliauglinessy's Eldest Son Jo jus
for Overseas Service.
MONTREAL. March 16. (Special.)
Captain the Hon. W. J. Shaughnessy,
eldest son of Lord Shaughnessy, en
listed today for overseas service with
the One Hundred and Nicety-Ninth
battalion. He will go as an adjutant,
an office he has filled for more than
a year Jn the Fifty-fifth Irish-Canadian
rangers.
Lord Shaughnessy's second son. Cap
tain the Hon. Fred Shaughnessy. and
his son-in-law. Captain Rene Redmond,
are somewhere in France with the
Sixth. Canadian battalion. '
Klamath Falls Has Traffic Law.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. March 18.
(Special.) Klamath Falls' new traffic
ordinance, which was enacted recently,
hecania effective yesterday- It prohib
its the parking of vehicles on certain
portions of Main and Sixth streets for
more than 20 minutes at one. time. The
penalty tor violations is arrest of the
owners.
Amendment Permitting Homestead
lug of Lund With Some Timber
and Omitting Cultivation
Clause Seems Probable.
OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. March 16 To expedite action on
the Oregon & California land grant bill
the House public lands committee to
day named a sub-committee consist
ing of Representatives Kinnott of Ore
gon, La Folfette of Washington. Raker
of California, Lenroot of Wisconsin and
Mays of Utah, and instructed them to
take the Chamberlain-Ferris bill, to
gether with all reports and testimony
before the committee, make such
amendments as they deemed expedient
and report the amended bill to the full
committee with as much expedition as
possible.
When the sub-committee report is
formulated it will be considered
promptly by the full committee. If the
report of the sub-committee is approved
the bill as amended will be promptly
laid before the House with a favorable
recommendation, but pome changes may
be made in the sub-committee report
by tho full public lands committee.
Ferris to AsIc Early Vote.
Chairman Ferris said today that he
would ask for speedy consideration of
the bill by the House after it is re
ported. He thinks the bill is of a priv
ileged character and may be called up
at any time, but if the Speaker should
hold otherwise he will ask for a spe
cial rule.
The probabilities are that the sub
committee will report a bill embodying
the main features of the Chamberlain
bill and most of the amendments rec
ommended by the Attorney-General.
The personnel indicates that the sub
committee will not favor placing any
of the grant lands in forest reserves
unless it be lands necessary for the
protection of the water supply of Port
land and other valley cities.
It also is a reasonably fair guess the
sub-committee will favor an amend
ment permitting the homesteadlng of
land carrying not more than a million
feet to the quarter section. Represen
tative Sinnott will urge that land car
rying as high as 2,000)00 feet to the
quarter section be classified as home
stead land. He also will urge an
amendment reducing the residence re
quired of homesteaders from five yeajs
to three and will strive to keep out
of the bill the cultivation clause rec
ommended by the Secretaries of the In
terior and Agricujture.
Defeat of Purpose Feared.
Several members of the sub-committee
agree that the cultivation clause
would operate to defeat the homestead
lng of timbered land and particularly
stump land from which the timber has
been removed.
Developments in tho public lands
committee today indicate that section
7, recommended by the Attorney-General,
proposing to confirm outstanding
executory contracts, will be rejected.
Attorney Williams, of the Department
of Justice, who was at today'.s session,
admitted that John Llnd had conferred
with the Department of Justice and
had recommended this amendment. It
also .was reasonably well established
that John Lind, by assignment from C.
A. Smith, would get title to not less
than 5000 acres affected by this amend
ment if it should be incorporated. When
C. A. Smith went into bankruptcy he
assignee to una nis interest in this
Oregon & California land in lieu of
attorney's fees and Lind, in urging the
amendment, was trying to make good
his title.
Llnd Chief Beneficiary.
While the committee is aware that
the Attorney-General's amendment
would confirm titles of 93 individuals
holding contracts with the railroad,
most of them for 40 and 80-acre tracts,
Lind as assignee of Smith would be the
chief beneficiary, and there is a feel
ing that if the amendment were incor
porated in the bill it would lead to a
bitter fight in the House, especially in
view of the unwillingness of the Gov
ernment to explain or Justify the pro
vision. Chairman Ferris is one who thinks it
better to eliminate this amendment and
thus avoid an unnecessary fight in the
House. If it later develops that the out
standing contracts should be confirmed,
that can be done by separate legislation.
New Republican Paper Born.
GOLD BEACH, Or.. March 16. (Spe
cial.) The entire plant of the Curry
County Leader, a weekly newspaper
formerly published at Langlois, in
Northern Curry County, has been
transported overland in wagons to Gold
Beach, where it will be used in the
publication of the Gold Beach Re
porter, a new Republican weokly. The
transportation or the plant required 10
days.
srsasw
COJJTE
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY!
Ladles and Boys' CQn Boys' All SolldQ Op
Tennis Slipper.. Lace Shoes. . .uuu
? I QD for Ladles' $3.50 Dress Shoes, all
kinds.
O 40 for Men's Union 'Made Shoes,
lack and tans.
WRIGHT'S, COR, FOURTH AND ALDER
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.-
t
Fmiday
Interest Intensifies
in This Wonderful
Value-Giving" Sale
Each suceeding Bargain Friday
Sale has to eclipse the former in
money - saving opportunities
that's how it is these sales have
become so popular that's why
our Bargain Friday crowds are
growing and growing. People
have learned to expect that
everything we offer is a bargain a genuine, bona fide bargain, coupling dependable merchandise with
very, low prices. This sale will be no exception to the rule, and a list of bargains is offered that will loosen
the purse strings of the most thrifty buyers. Come here tomorrow and investigate.
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Extra ! Special for Friday ! "
"White and Ecru Lace C3Q,r
Curtains, the Iair, atV
E 42 to 50-inch "Widths. E
A fine crisp new lot of Scotch Lace Curtains to EE
ss close out at this important price reduction
they come in a variety of neat styles in widths EE
from 42 to 50 inches and in both white' and r
All are full three yards long and regu-
Extra! Special for Friday!
Dress Shield -p
Brassieres at v jl. M.
J E Regular $1.00 Lines.
H EE The OMO and Kleinerts.
2 E At our Notion Counter we place on sale a
H E special lot of Dress Shield Brassieres, made of
f E soft net and with dress shields attached to the
B E sleeves; two styles the OMO and Klein-
ert's T;upair. All sizes. Regular ?1
H E lines. Friday Only at, pair
ecru
74c 1 1
larly sold at $1.25 a pair.
Friday at, pair.
Your choice
89c 1
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Radical Price Reductions
Celebrated R.&G-. Corsets
Models, in
$1.50 at. . .
Values
to 75c
Models in Values to t 1 a j
$3.50 at tpl.W
Sixty-five Styles and Every Corset Guaranteed.
Because we are overstocked on several of the most popular models of these cele
brated Corsets and are in great need of additional room for other Spring goods
just received, we have arranged this extraordinary sale. It is a saving event
that few women will care to miss, coming, as it does, right at the beginning of the
new season. First, you have choice from models
N os. 100, 200 and 300 Regularly Sold to $1.50 at 75?
Also Regular $3.00 and $3.50 Models at 1.47 a Pair
About sixty-five popular models to select from in styles suitable for medium, stout
and slender figures. They come in double-ply coutil, light guaranteed coutil and
fancy brocades, and with rustproof steel and fine trimmings. Models that lace in
front or back and all sizes. It is a sale worthy of your best attention. Come early.
Models in Size 18 Only. Regularly Sold at $3.00 to $4.00 to Close at 2o
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5 E Extra! Special for Friday!
h Stamped Heady- Qn
Made Gowns at '
g An unusually great price reduction at tWs sale E
H EE of Women's Stamped Semi-made Gowns of fine E
E quality longcloth. They come in styles with E
kimono sleeves and in all sizes various pat-
terns to select from. Regular $1.00 2Qf
grade Friday Only at. Each .VJUC j
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Extra! Special for Friday!
Guaranteed
Fountain Pens
69c
B
Another special offering at the Notion Coun- E
ter a sale of Diamond Point Fountain Pins E
in plain and self-filling styles. They come E
with gold point and are fully guaranteed E
styles and sizes regularly sold at $1.00 fZQ E
E and $1.50 Friday Only at, each OJC
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With Unprecedented Underpricing "We An
nounce Our Great Spring
Sale Embroideries
Thousands and thousands of yards at a third
to a half less than real worth. Never before
have we had the opportunity of offering such
wonderful values in all sorts of fine Embroid
eries such as this sale contains. It is the
result of an importer's closing out of surplus
stocks and even at these sensational prices
only the very newest and most desired styles?
are offered. The patterns, materials and
qualities will compel admiration at first glance
and the price savings will surprise you. For
instance, you have choice from:
Eleven Extensive Assortments
o YARD for 18-inch Corset Cover and Flounc-
OL jng Embroideries in qualities made to sell reg
ularly from 15c to 20c yard.
ASSORTMENT NO. TWO.
VAT?!") fnr Irt arA 19-incVi Rnri'aa nnl film.
C brie Skirting Embroideries in dainty pat
terns. Regularly 25c and 30c grades. 4
ASSORTMENT NO. THREE.
OQ YARD for 22-inch Allover Swiss Embroid
JC eries in beautiful new patterns. Regularly
75c and 85c qualities.
ASSORTMENT NO. FOUR.
15
rq YARD for 22-inch Allover Swiss and Cam
OfC brie Embroideries in patterns and qualities
regularly sold to $1.25.
ASSORTMENT NO. FIVE.
1 C YARD for 27-inch Baby and Dress Em
A O C broideries in tha most durable new patterns.
Regular values to 39c.
ASSORTMENT NO. SIX.
CQ YARD for 27-inch Ruffled Baby Flouncing
OtC Embroideries in a full variety of patterns.
Regular $1.00 and $1.25 grades.
ASSORTMENT NO. SEVEN.
r YARD for crisp new Baby Edges and Seta
A UC shown in an endless variety of choice pat
terns. 15c and -20c grades.
ASSORTMENT NO. EIGHT.
OQ YARD for 45-inch Voile Flouncings, shown
OtC in a splendid assortment of patterns. Qual
ities regularly sold to $1.25.
ASSORTMENT NO. NINE.
ty gj' YARD for 18-inch Corset Cover and Flounc
4bOC ing Embroideries in both Swiss and cambric
regularly sold to 48c.
ASSORTMENT NO. TEN.
rtg YARD for 12-inch dainty Swiss and Cam
muC brie Skirtings in splendid new patterns.
Regular values to 48c.
ASSORTMENT NO. ELEVEN.
J YARD for Wide Galloons and Bands in
IOC Swiss and Planen; various styles and all
new. Regular values to 4Sc.
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Two Unmatchable
Ribbon Offerings
Through a Very Fortunate Trade
ments of Millinery Ribbons at Bar.
Pass to You. .
Choice at 15o Yd.
From 25c and 35c Qualities.
Gros Grain, Satin Edge and
Georgette Satin Ribbons, full 2U
inches wide and shown in a com
plete assortment of the very lat
est and most popular millinery
shades; qualities sold regularly
up to 25c and 35c a yard, IP
Friday only at wC
Event We Secured These Assort
;ain Prices. The Savings We Now
Choice at 39oYd.
From Values Up to $1.00.
Taffeta Ribbons in 73 -inch width
6v2-inch Faille and Faille Moire
ribbons in all wanted new and
staple shades; also S1 to 76 -inch
Novelties, plaid and stripe ribbons
in qualities regularly sold up to
$1.00. On sale for Friday Q Q
Only at OI7C
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