Morning Oregonian., March 22, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, MARCH . 22. 1916.
3
OHIO FOR BURTON
WITHOUT RESERVE
Republicans Will Support ex
Senator for President as
Long as He Runs.
SECOND CHOICE NOMINAL
Party United and Enthusiastic as
Xever Before, With Herrick for
Senator and Willis for
i Governor Again.
BY E. G. BURKAM.
Editor of the Dayton Journal.
DAYTON. O.. March 21. Ohio will
end a solid delegation to the Repub
lican National convention all pledged
without reserve to ex-Senator Burton
Both the delegates at large and the
delegates to be elected from the Con
gressional districts are pledged to -vir.
Burton s condidacy and will loyally
stand by Ohio s candidate lor tne nom
ination.
So long as Mr. Burton remains a
candidate Just so long: will tne sojia
Ohio delegation stand at his DacK
Senator Burton has no opposition
whatever in Ohio, and the party is ab
nolutely united on his candidacy, so
that anv discussion of second choice.
and how the Ohio delegation might
stand in event that Mr. Burton in the
course of the convention should re
lease them from their pledges, is a mat
ter of pure speculation and one that
the delegates from Ohio, who will De
elected at the Presidential primary on
Tuesday, April 26, are not inclined to
discuss.
The peculiar primary laws requiring
everv candidate for delegate to the xsa-
tional convention to declare his first
and second choice, has forced both the
Jiepublicans and Democrats as well
into the absurd position of declaring
in favor of their second choice men
who are simply technical candidates,
and whose names will not even be con
sidered at the National convention.
The Republican support of Mr. Burton
is so loyal and steadfast that no candi
date for delegate to the National con
vention has intimated what his second
choice might be in event of Mr. Bur
ton's failing to secure the nomination.
Kvery delegate feels that so long as
Mr. Burtan is a candidate there is go
ing to be no second choice.
The only other man who was con
sidered by the rank and file of ' the
Republicans several months ago, was
ex-Ambassador Herrick. But Mr. Her
rick without qualification stepped
aside for Senator Burton, and no man
In Ohio is a more loyal supporter of
the Senator than Mr. Herrick. If any
thing could have made Mr. Herrick's
position in the matter more clear and
distinct, it was his announcement of
his own candidacy for United States
Senator from Ohio.
Mr. Burton's candidacy for the Re
publican nomination for President and
Mr. Herrick's candidacy for United
States Senator, and Governor Willis'
candidacy for re-election as chief
executive of Ohio, reunite and solidify
the Republican opinion in this state as
never before, and the party is indi
cating a new unity and enthusiasm
everywhere. The Republican meetings
.in all parts of the state were never so
generously attended, and each one of
them has broken all precedence In at
tendance and enthusiasm. There are
no complications whatever existing in
Onto, and Mr. Burton will enjoy and
have the tremendous advantage of .the
most united and militant strength from
his own state backed by every local
organization, and by the rank and file
of the party.
As to the other candidates for the
Tlepubllcan nomination and Ohio's
sentiment in regard to them, it may
The truthfully said that none of the
other aspirants has any predominating
strength in Ohio.
PAROLE URGED FOR SLAYER
Murderer of Governor Served 16
Years of lAfe Sentence.
FRANKFORT, Ky., March 21 Dan
lei E. O'Sullivan. chairman of the
Ptate Prison Commission, today an
nounced he would present for parole
to the commission at its next meet
ing here in April the name of Henry
K. Youtsey, convicted 16 years ago cf
the murder of Governor Goebel and
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Mr. O'Sullivan's announcement re
cites that Youtsey is entitled to parole
"by length of service, by continuous
valuable work for the state and by the
3rovisions of the law and every dic
tate of fairness and humanity."
Governor Goebel was shot and killed
In Franktort, January 30, 1900, by a
concealed assassin. Jt period of political
unrest preceded his murder.
DR. SUZZALO IN OFFICE
ffpntinufd From First Page.)
tradition only so long as tradition
serves the ends of the university, he at
the same time made a sincere appeal
for the co-operation both of the insti
tution itself and of the state.
His one object, le declared, would be
to make the university a forceful and
dependable instrument in the efficient
and democratic America that Is to be.
Work Together Is Aim.
"Together." he asserted, "we are a
university. Apart, we are an intel
lectual scrap-heap- United In purpose,
we build against the need of centuries;
separated in aim, we drift along the
current of tradition and transient pas
fcion." Dr. Suzzallo's address " came at the
culmination of two days which have
l'Cen devoted to ceremonies leading up
to his inaugural. Under-graduates of
the institutions held rortli In Meany
Hall thif morninar at a monster assem-
How to Safely
Peef Your Face
If you wear an aged, discolored or
weather-beaten complexion, the most sen
sible thing to do Is to remove it rather
than patch it over or "doctor" It with cos
metics. The only way to really remove
the complexion asid from resorting to an
expensive and painful surgical operation
is by means of ordinary mercolized wax.
Spread the wax over the face at night, as
you would cold cream: wash it oft in th.
morning. This gradually peels oft the life
less and the half-dead outer skin, in minute
particles gradually the fresh" young skin be
neath beams forth. Then you have m clear,
velvety, healthy-hued complexion such as no
unnatural method can -possibly produce.
Freckles, . blotches, pimples all surface de
fects due to weather, ill-health or the rav
ages of time, of course, disappear with the
discarded skin. AsU the druggist for an
ounce of mercolized wax; you won't need
more. .
If you wear wrinkles or crowsfeet. the
best thing to do is to bathe your face in
a harmless lotion made by dissolving an
ounce of powdered saxollte in a half pint
witch hazel. Nothing elso will so surely
eras tn unwelcome lines. A a v.
bly addressed by Dr. Suzzallo. President
R. .O. Holland, of Washington State Col
lege, and Henry Rand Hatfield, dean of
the faculty of the University of Cali
fornia. The Inaugural exercises proper, were
opened by the academic procession this
afternoon, filing into the auditorium,
in slow, moving rows and marching to
assigned sections.
The invocation was pronounced by
the Rev. Edward Howard Todd, presi
dent of the College of Puget Sound,
Tacoma, after which a patriotic at
mosphere was created by the singing
of "America."
Dr. Butler Makes) Address.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler delivered
the first principal address of the after
noon. .
In a thoughtful, masterly discourse.
Dr. Butler brought out the function of
a university in a democracy, using that
thought as his theme. First calling at
tention to the significance of the occa
sion in which those present were par
ticipating, he took up in order the
three great institutions evolved by
man, the state, the church and the uni
versity. In closing Mr. Butler paid a tribute
to Dr. Suzzallo, referring to the fact
that today was given over to the set
ting apart of the life of a scholar, an
orator, a philosopher and a, citizen to
the guidance of the company of
scholars devoted to the university's
high ideal.
At noon distinguished guests were
entertained by the regents and Dr.
Suzzallo at luncheon at the Faculty
men's Club. Dean John T. Condon pre
sided as toastmaster, and brief infor
mal talks were made by many of thos
attending. The student assembly was
presided over by President Russell Cal
low, of the student body.
The 'final address of the morning was
given bv Dr. Ernest O. Holland, of
Washington State College, who will be
inaugurated at Pullman as its new
president. '
I.tne of Demarcation Must Go.
"When I was in college." he said. "I
found that there was a line of demar
cation between fraternity and non
fraternity men. That's wrong. It Is
wrong, not because one set looks down
on another, but because it hurts the
men who do the looking down. When
ever you find a freshman 'who thinks
some group of 25 boys or girls is about
all there is in that college, pray for
him. If you find a senior who thinks
that, don't pray for him. It will be
too late."
Dean of College Takes Fart.
At the close of Dr. Butler's address
the orchestra played the prelude and
introduction of "Carmen," and the
happy function of presenting the presi
dent-elect was performed by Dr. Ar
thur Sewall Haggett, dean of the Col
lege of Liberal Arts.
After the first burst of applause had
died down, Mr. Fechter, as president of
the board of regents, formally installed
Dr. Suzzallo as president of the university.
Mr. Fechter paid a fine tribute to
Suzzallo in his life, character and at
tainments.
Many of the educators who took part
today in the inauguration of Suzzallo
will participate also in the inaugura
tion of the new president of Washing
ton State College Ernest O. Holland
at Pullman on Thursday and Friday of
this week. Dr. Butler, president of
Columbia University, will be the guest
of honor at the Pullman exercises and
will deliver several addresses there.
Dr. Suzzallo, an old friend of Presi
dent Holland, also will take part in
the inauguration, and the University
of Washington will be further repre
sented by Regents Oscar A. Fechter,
John A. Rea and Charles E. Gaches and
Professor Oliver H. Richardson.
OH
U "Meixr.and.so of Merit Only
PROTOCOL IS ACCEPTED
WILSOV ASSENTS TO COMPACT
WITH CARRA.ZA.
Mexican Chief Asks Pledge for With
drawal When .Expedition Is Suc
cess or Admitted Failure.
WASHINGTON. March 21. President
Wilson and his Cabinet today decided
to accept a proposal for a protocol be
tween the United States and the de
facto government of Mexico for co
operation in the pursuit of General
Villa and his outlaws.
MEXICO CITY. March 21. Although
the terms of the new arrangement
which, on the direct instructions of
General Carranza, is being sought with
the United States have not been made
public here, it is understood that
many of the provisions entered Into be
tween the two countries in 1882 regard
ing the pursuit of outlaw Indian bands
are included in the proposed protocol.
The United States is asked to .agree
not to occupy any town, village or
camp and not to penetrate Mexican
territory farther than may . be neces
sary for actual pursuit of Villa, Fur
thermore, a pledge is requested of im
mediate retirement of foreigners as
soon as the expedition is an admitted
succesg or failure.
The agreement or 1882. which was
signed by Secretary Frelinghuysen in
the Administration of President Ar
thur, and by Martinas Romeo, in the
administration of President Gonzales,
limited expeditionary forces to unpopu
lated regions near the frontier for the
purpore of pursuit of savage Indians. It
is believed that in the present case the
word bandits would be substituted for
Indians and that the former agree
ment, with certain other amendments
to meet conditions of the present day,
will be the basis of the new protocol.
Art Needle Work "
Contest
Silk Embroidering
Cotton Embroidering
Cotton Crochet and Knitting
Wool Crochet and Knitting
Open to the Public
CashPrizes Given inEach Class
Contest Under the Direction or
iflrs. J. iHv Patterson
Who has recently arrived in Portland from the East to personally
conduct this very interesting and instructive event. ,
j Contest Starts Monday, March 27 j
ENTER AT ONCE Full details appear in today's papers;
also information relative to this event can be obtained in our Art
Needlework Section. Fifth floor
CIGAR MEU ACCUSED
Collusion With Revenue Agents
to Defraud Is Charged.
BELGIUM TO HAVE VOICE
PARTICIPATION' IN PEACE NEGO
TIATIONS PROMISED.
Entente Powers Not to Ceaae War Until
Little Nation Regains Independ
ence and Indemnity.
LONDON, March 21. The entente
allies have promised Belgium she will
be invited to participate in the peace
negotiations.
The announcement regarding Belgium
was made by air Edward Grey, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, who in
formed the House of Commons today
that Great Britain, France and Russia
had made the declaration to Belgium
that when the time came she would be
invited to participate in the peace ne
gotiations, j
A guarantee was given to Belgium,
Sir Edward Grey said, that the powers
would not cease hostilities until she
had been reinstated in ' her political
and economical independence and
largely indemnified "Tor the wrongs
she had sufterea. i
The . entente allies, tho - secretary
added, would also lend their aid to help
her financially.
County Builds Own Garage.
NORTH YAKIMA, Wash.. March 21.
(Special.) A county garage with room
for 15 cars is to be built at once on
the Courthouse grounds. The county
now has 13 cars.
Iloscburg TMoncer Passes Away.
ROSEBURG, Or.. March 21. Mrs.
Mary Brockway. one of the pioneer
residents of this city, died here late
xoaay. fane la, survived by several
cniidren.
MILLIONS DECLARED LOST
Warrants Issued for Arrest of u
Persons, 4 7 of Whom Are Under
Bonds Imported Goods Are
Said to Be Imitated.
NEW YORK. March 21. Charges of
collusion between agents of the in
ternal Revenue Department and manu
facturers of cigars and cigarettes who
are alleged to have been evading the
law have been brought to the atten
tion of Government officials. It be
came known tonight that a great num
ber of wholesale ciarar dealers are ac
cused of misusing or failing io use
internal revenue stamps.
Officials of the Department of In
ternal Revenue and of the Department
of Justice asserted that violations or
the law had been going on for years
and declared the Government had been
defrauded of millions of dollars in
fees.
Is'inety warrants had been Issued up
to tonight for alleged violators of the
Internal revenue laws and 47 -persons
had been arrested. Each of the ac
cused men was held in 11600 bail for
the Federal grand jury.
The charges of collusion have come
principally from the accused manu
facturers, some of whom have declared
they had been paying from $1 to $10
a weeK to revenue agents for "protection."
Not only the Government, but the
consumers have been defrauded, ac
cording to L. G. Nott, collector of in
ternal revenues. At some of the fac
tories raided boxes were found, he
said, which originally had contained
expensive imported cigars, but' which
had been refilled with an inferior Imi
tation. Three cigars, he said, were
sold over the counter as the genuine
imported product. Most of them tore
clever imitations of the bands of pop
ular high-class cigars. .
While most of the manufacturers ar
rested have been doing business in a
small way, some of them In their
homes, a few had been operating on
quite a Iarg scale. - Two factories
seized ty the officials contained more
than 2.000.000 cigars each.
E. C. Johnson. Solicitor-General for
the Internal Revenue Department, said
the inquiry here probably would ex
tend to other sections of the country.
ARMOR PLANT FAVORED
SENATE PASSES BILL, FOR 1111,000,000
FEDERAL FACTORY.
Passage In House Rrgrarded nn Certain.
Bitter Opposition Expressed by
Several Republicans.
WASHINGTON. March 21. The Till
man bill to 'provide for the erection of
an armor-plate factory by the Govern
ment at a cost not to exceed 11,000. 000
was passed by the Senate late today
by a vote of 58 to 23.
The House naval committee has set
aside tomorrow for consideration of
the measure, with a view to reporting
It to the House promptly.
Democratic Senators supported the
bill solidly, regarding it as one of the
important measures included in the Na
tional preparedness programme. Nine
progressive Republicans joined with the
majority in voting for the bill. They
were Senators Borah, Clapp, Cummins,
Gronna, Kenyon, Norris, Polndexter,
Sterling and Works.
Passage of the measure in the House
is regarded as assured. Administration
leaders are planning to bring it up soon
after passage of the Army reorgan
ization and immigration bills.
The bill, which has the approval of
the Administration and Secretary Dan
iels, was bitterly opposed by several
Republican Senators. At committee
hearings on the measure officers of the
Bethlehem and Midvale Steel companies,
two of the three concerns which furnish
armor to the Government, appeared and
the threat was made that their plants
would have to be dismantled as soon
as the Government entered on the busi
ness, leaving no source of supply for
the Navy's immediate needs. The oppo
sition in the Senate was led by Sena
tors Penrose. Oliver. Lippitt and Lodge.
As general debate closed today, the
test vote on the issue came when Sen
ator Weeks, of Massachusetts, offered
a substitute which would have author
ized the Secretary of the Navy to enter.
If possible, into, a five-year contract
with the Bethlehem, Midvale and Car
negie companies to supply all the armor
plate needed at a price 6 per cent in
excess of cost, maintenance and depre
ciation. The substitute was rejected,
60 to 25. Democrats voted solidly with
the nine progressive Republicans
against it.
JAPAN SENDS DIPLOMAT
DIRECT RELATIONS WITH GREECE
ESTABLISHED FOR FIRST TIME.
Baron Otovl, Charge d'AfTalres, As
signed as Result of Sinking of "
Japanese Steamers.
ATHENS, March 20, via Paris. March
21. For tne first time In history di
rect diplomatic relations between Ja
pan and Greece were established when
King Constantino received the newly
arrived Charge de' Affaires, Baron
Otovi, today.
The sinking of the Japanese steamer
Kenkoku Maru Dy a, submarine south
of Crete in December, and later the
loss of 11 Japanese on board another
torpedoed steamer bound for Egypt,
induced the Japanese government to
send a diplomatic representative to this
part of the world.
Baron Otovl told the Associated
Press correspondent that when he
asked King Constantino point blank
if Greece were going to war on the
side of the allies, the sovereign re
plied: "Greece is a little country. When
big- dogs fight it is no place for little
dogs."
GREEKS STOP ITALIANS
Occupation of Faghea Forbidden
After Brief Stay.
PARIS, March 21. Italian troops en
tered Greek ' territory and occupied
Faghea, in Epirus, but retired after a
day's time when' notified by the com
mander of the Greek forces that the
continued presence of the Italians
could not be permitted, according to a
statement by Premier Skouloudis in
the Greek Chamber of Deputies, re
ported by the correspondent of the
Havas News Agency at Athens.
The Premier said that, the Italian
Minister had given him formal assur
ance that Italian troops would -no
violate Greek soil.
"The territory in question constitutes
an integral part of Greece," said the
Premier.
i
i
Read The Oregonlan classified ads.
(SB (EGO
TOOTH PASTE
is the "Ze insurance"
of good teeth. It coun
teracts " Acid-Mouth,"
the teeth's worst foe.
.Or
man
MercKandis of cJ Merit Only
SUIT OF KNITTED
JERSEY
The Smartest Sports
Suit of the Hour
Here in a Clever Model
At $20.00
This model as illustrated is a glorified
Norfolk style. The new shaped pockets, the
new collar and flaring skirt with pockets to
match those on the jacket are the new features
of this suit.
Shown in rose, Copenhagen, white and
green. . y Third Floor
Increasing crowds attest
the growing popularity of
Our Special
25c Hot Lunch
Batirmput.
To Introduce a New Easter Model
$5 Modart Corsets $3.35
In a Three-Day Sale ,
Our Once-a-Year Event
The only time the Modart Corset Company will allow us to
deviate from the established prices.
These new Spring models in Modart corsets are made of fancy
couti!, finished at the top with the usual fine Modart trimmings.
They have the medium bust, long skirt and elastic insets at the
bottom in the "back, and slightly curved at the waistline. Hose
supporters attached. In a complete range of sizes from 20 to 34.
The only front-lace corset that is suitable for all styles of figures.
" Fourth Floor.
Leghorn Hats
Predicted to Be One of the
Most Fashionable Hats
of the 1916 Season.
Advanced Trimmed
Models
In This Sale Today
At $8.95
The large picturesque shapes of
Leghorn having crowns or brims
of Georgette crepe in the flat sai
lorlike models, or models that tilt on
one side in fact, there are at least
a dozen" different styles in this sale.
The most novel and artistic trim
ming effects of fruits and flowers
are used on these "hats, combined
with deep, rich-toned ribbons.
Third Floor
Sale of New Crepe de Chine
Envelope Chemises
A Notable Event Marked Savings
Special $3.39
Our crepe de chine underwear section announces a most important
sale of new Spring-model envelope chemise of finest grade crepe de chine,
in white and flesh tint in a variety of styles, in Empire effect and French
models, trimmed with lace and tucks, also society satin and shadow lace.
This sale positively for one day only. Fourth Floor
The Daintiest of Dainty Infants Dresses at an
Unparalleled Price 79c
Regularly These Dresses Sell to $1 .75
Short dresses, ages 6 months to 2 years. Over 200 to select from. Many styles,
square necks, short puff sleeves, tucked, ruffled, lace and embroidery trimmed the
most attractive lot of infants dresses we have ever offered in this section. The price,
79c, is truly sensational.
This sale positively for one day only. Fourth Floor
' Free Concert Today
From 3 Until 5 on the Seventh Floor
Records by the Grand Opera Stars
Will Be Played on the Phonograph
Featuring La Boheme and the Ballet Music
This concert under the special direction of Mr. R. Fulton
Reisling.
New Columbia Records for April on Sale, Music
Shop today. Mezzanine Floor
?
Today Only
For
We Shall Sell
$2 Bust Forms for $1 .25
The Newest 1916 Spring Models
These, forms are made of papier mache, which is
covered with a black Jersey cloth. In every size from
32 to 44, and made to fit any stand. They are all the
newest Spring forms and conform to the fashionable lines
of the 1916 season.
Stands $1.50 each;. Second Floor
A n Important , Wednesday
Notion Sale
33c Colonial Brassieres Go on Sale at 19c
A l- rfect-fitting full-net brassiere with guaranteed dress shields
attached. They come in all sizes.
iOc New Silk Sew-On Hose Supporters 25c
Mad' the best quality white silk elastic and have the rubber
grip outton, which protects the stocking.
1 5c Nainsook Dress Shields, all 5c Spool 50-Yd. Basting Cotton,
.8c
25c White Silk Covered Dress
Shields, all sizes . . . 15c
1 5c New Covered Wire Hair
Frames .10c
50c Sleeve or Garment Shields,
' Net Sleeves ........ .25c
1 Oc Boxes Bestr Wire Hair Pins
for . . . . .4c
per dozen -cc
1 0c Silk Covered Collar Stays,
card 5c
1 5c Shell Hair Pins, 6 and 1 2 in
box 10c
1 5c Ocean Pearl Buttons, 1 doz
en for 10c
25c Sanitary Skirt Protector, full
size 17c .
25c English Cotton Tapes, the
dozen .15c
First Floor.
The Last Word in .
Sports Goats
of Golfine
As Pictured Above
Special $6.95
The illustration will give you
a vague idea of their attractive
ness made of a splendid qual
ity of wide wale golfine in rose,
Copen and canary colors. Tai
lored in the newest 32-inch mod
el, belted and finished with a
black velvet collar the last
touch of smartness to be desired.
Third Floor
Mrs. V. M. Patterson
New Teacher of
Art Needlework
Is giving FREE instructions
in the latest stitches and de
signs of embroidery, tatting,
crocheting, knitting, patch
work, etc. Every day, 9 to 1 2
1 to 6. Fifth Floor
KO
the session. The outlook for water
power legislation Is decidedly poor.
Hoboken Has Compulsory Training.
HOBOKEN, N. J.. March 21. Com
pulsory military training in the public
schools here has been decided upon.
Boys will be uniformed, equipped with
SHIELDS BILL IS KILLED
House Committee; Reports Plnchot-
ized Measure as Substitute.
ORfiGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, March 21. The House commit
tee on Interstate commerce today re
ported the Adamson water-power bill
a substitute for the Shields bill.
recently passed by the Senate. This
action thoroughly Finchotizes the
Shields bill and reincorporates most of
the provisions which will operate to
discourage investment. If the House
acts at all it probably will accept the
bill as reported and this action will
bring about a deadlock between the
two houses and thus prevent any leg
islation authorizing power development
on navigable streams. '
The side-tracking of the Ferns bill
in the senate also threatens to diock i e
that legislation for the remainder of I store. Look for the sign.
FOR OVERWORKED WOMEN
This is the season of tra year when
the wife and mother begins to feel the
strain of household and social duties,
art gets into a run-down, nervous,
weakened condition. To all such our
local druggists. The Owl Drug Co., say,
"We have a rare combination of the
three oldest tonics known,' in Vinol,
which we guarantee to restore strength,
make you eat better, sleep better and
feel better, or we will return your
money. P. S. In your own town, wher
ever you iive. there is a Vinol IJrug-
rifles and drilled every school day,
while girls will be given instruction in
first aid to the wounded, calisthenics
and physical training.
Just Try This When
Hairy Growths Appear
(Modes of Today)
A smooth, hairless skin always fol
lows the use of a paste made by mixing
some water with plain powdered dela
tone. This paste is applied to the hairy
surface 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off
and the skin washed, when every trace
of hair will have vanished. No pain or
discomfort attends the use of the dela
tone paste, but caution should be exei -
icised to be sura that you get real dela-
tone. Adv.
I