THE 3IORS1XG OREGOXIAX, WEDNESDAY, .-. MAY 31, 1D16.
E. E. CALVIN WILL
HEAD UNION PACIFIC
FORMER PORTLAND RAILROAD OFFICIAL W HO PROBABLY WILL BE
PRESIDENT OF UNION PACIFIC.
HOUSE IS H Oil
LAND-GRANT BILL
aoi
IOC
IOC
Store Opens
Daily
at 8:30 A. M.
Saturdays
at 9 A. M.
Store Closes
Daily
at 5:30 P. M.
Saturdays
at 6 P. M.
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Vice-President of Oregon Short
Line to Succeed A. L.
ji, Mohler July 1.
Mr. Pern's Says Chamberlain
Amendment in Senate Is
Not Acceptable.
Pacific
Phone :
Marshall 50S0
Home
Phone :
A 2112
The Most in Value, the Best in Quality
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Crisp New
NETS and
Embroideries
WORK ONCE IN PORTLAND
DEADLOCK IS POSSIBLE
t
Official Former YTlce-President anil
, General Manager of O.-W. R. &
Co. With Offices Here.
Hecent Post at Salt Lake.
OMAHA, May 30. "Union Pacific di
rectors will meet Wednesday and elect
K. E. Calvin, now of the Oregon Short
Line, to be president of the Union Pa
' oific Railroad," says the Omaha Even
ing Bee.
"'Mr. Calvin will succeed A. L. Mohl
er. taking- office on July 1. He will,
i.s Mr. Monies his had. have full au
thority of president and will not be
merely vice-president and general man
ager, as has been suggested."
Mr. Mahler to Retire July 1.
T.. M. Orr, assistant to President
Mohler. said that in absence of offi
cial information, it was logical that Mr.
Calvin would succeed Mr. Mohler. who
is to retire July 1. President Mohler
Is out of the city.
Like Mr. Mohler. whera he will suc
ceed, E. E. Calvin obtained a part of
his early training in Portland.
For two years, from 1904 to 1905,
he vts vice-president and general
manager of the O. R. & N. Company,
with headquarters in this city; subse
quently, for a period of 10 years, lie
was vice-president and general mana
ger of the Southern Pacific at San
Francisco, with supervising authority
over the Southern Pacific lines in Ore
gon and was a frequent visitor to Port
land. Work In Oreson Still Going On.
Tt was with the close personal co
operation of Mr. Calvin, that Robert E.
Strahorn worked out the plans for the
electrification of the ' Southern Pacific
lines in the immediate vicinity of Port-
land four yeors ago. This work now
is partially complete and continues in
progress.
Mr. Calvin left the Southern Pacific
a year ago to become vice-president
and general manager of the Oregon
Short Line, with headquarters at Salt
Lake City, succeeding- the late W. H.
. Bancroft.
Ever since Mr. Mohler expressed his
Intention to retire. Mr. Calvin has been
regarded as his probable successor. It
is understood, however, that J. D. Far
rell, president of the O.-W. R. & N.
Company would have been chosen Mr.
Mohler's successor, had the Union Pa
cific directois not been awareof Mr.
Farrell's personal preferences for the
Coast, where all his private interests
are. In accepting the presidency of
the Union Pacific, it would have been
necessary for him to reside in Omaha.
Rnllroad Experience Leng.
Mr. Calvin is a native of Indiana and
Is 6o years of age. His first railroad
experience was as a telegraph, operator
and subsequently as station agent for
. various railroads in and around Indian
apolis for a period of five years. Be-,
ginning in 1882 he was with the Union
Pacific as train dispatcher, conductor
and yard mastar. Then, at the age of
29. hi became division superintendent
of the Missouri Pacific, where he re
mained for four years. He returned
then to the Union Pacific and for four
years was superintendent of the Idaho
division. From 1895 to 1897 he served
as general superintendent of the Inter
national & Great Northern. Again he
returned to the Union Pacific system,
first as generaf superintendent and
then as general manager of the Short
Line. He came from the Short Line
to Portland., and has been with either
the Union Pacific system or the South
ern Pacific ever since.
HU-NAN JOINS REVOLUTION
Chinese Province Declares Inde
pendence of. Yuan Shi Kal.
SHANGHAI. May 30.--The province
of Hu-Narr declared its independence
yesterday.
Hu-Nan is an inland province drained
by the southern tributaries of the
Tangtsekiang. Its population is esti
mated at 22.000,000. Several neighbor
ing provinces nave declared their inde
pendence since the beginning of the
uprising against President Yuan Shi
Jvai.
Three Girls Hurt In Auto Wreck'.
BELUNGHAM. Wash. May 30.
When an automobile driven by Miss
Catherine MacClymont went over a 20
foot embankment on the Lake Samish
road today. Miss MacClymont, Miss
Georgia Hincks and Miss Olive Keal, all
of this city, were pinned beneath the
car and painfully injured. The machine
turned over twice and was completely
wrecKea. xne girls will recover.
THAT TIRED, FEELiNG
Relieved by Hood's Sarsaparllla, Which
Renovates the Blood.
That tired feeling that comes to you
In the Spring, year after year, is a
sign that your blood lacks vitality. Just
as pimples, boils and her eruptions
are signs that it is impure; and it is
also a sign that your system is in a
low or run-down condition inviting dis
case. It is a. warning, which it is wise
to heed.
Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsa
parilla. This old standard tried and
true blood medicine relieves that tired
feeling. It cleanses the blood, gives
now lire, new courage, strength and
cheerfulness. It makes the rich red
blood that will make you feel, look, eat
and sleep better.
Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparllla.
It embodies the cureful training, ex
perience and skill of Mr. Hood, a phar
macist for fifty years. In its quality
and power to cure,
,
Anything mads of
bras, ftiirer. sold.
copper, xino.alam.
lnum i
newlifi
bed
tke on a f4 i
fa when rub. lM4L
with thi. riv
4..1 Mil.), P-.
EASY TO It. .fctlffll inl "
ACT
JTJTCK TO
coDTenieB
form. Sold by U
Grooery, Hardware
and Drug Store.
Look for Photo
on Cab.
ELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
NOTED RAIDER DIES
Colonel J. S. Mosby, of Civil
War Fame, Passed at 82.
WAR CAREER BRILLIANT
for five minutes in its work-a-day
acti-ities to pay homage to Mr. Hill's
memory ae a result of a proclamation
by the Mayor issued today.
The cessation of business and In
dustry will be at 2 P. M. at the mo
ment the funeral services begin at
the home. The signal for the general
tribute will bo the blowing of factory
whistles for one minute at 1:39 P. M.
Throughout the Northwest country
the trains of his road, the Great North
ern, will pause for the same length of
time, while the Burlington and North
ern Pacific systems will pay similar
homage.
The result will be a five-minute
tribute from St. Paul to the Pacific in
which thousands of employes and
friends will share.
Death on Decoration Day Ends Life
of Activity From Start of Re
bellion to Present Famous
Warrior Held Spotlight.
WASHINGTON, May 30. Colonel John
S. Mosby, the famous Confederate
raider of the Civil War. died here to
day after a long Illness. He was a
native of Virginia and was 82 years
old.
Colonel Mosby's death, his physi
cians said, was due solely to old age
and he was conscious and Interested
in what was going on about him until
an hour before he passed away.
Until six months ago, when he went
into a sudden decline, he was a
familiar sight about the streets of the
capital, apparently vigorous despite his
age. He will be buried at -bis ances
tral home at Warrenton.' Va., probably
Thursday and some survivors of his
noted command will be his pallbearers.
His death on Memorial day was af
fecting to many.
Death Often Dared.
Colonel Mosby dared death more
than 60 years ago when at the head
of a band of a few hundred Confed
erate raiders he rode up and down the
Shenandoah Valley, capturing outposts,
destroying supply trains and cutting
off means of communication. It has
been estimated that he often neu
tralized the force of over 15,000 Fed
erals in the valley.
Born in Powhattan County. Va., De
cember 6, 1833, and graduated from the
University of Virginia in 1852, he was
practicing law In Bristol, Va., when
the war broke out and he began his
career in the Confederate army. He
proved his daring with such effect that
he became a scout for General J. E. B.
Stuart and led the celebrated raid
around McClellan's army on the Chick
ahominy. In Richmond a year later
he recruited an independent cavalry
troop which became famous as Mos
by's Partisan Rangers. They became
night riders and the terror of the Fed
eral troops.
Mosby's most brilliant exploit was
the capture of General Stoughton. On
March night In 1863 he. with 30
followers, rode through the Federal
army to Fairfax Courthouse, only 15
miles from Washington, where General
Stoughton was asleep. Although sur
rounded by an army said to have been
17.000 strong, the rangers calmly kid
naped the General, his staff and many
sentries, and turned them over to the
Confederate authorities at Culpepper
without having lost a man.
Mosby Friend of General Grant.
General Grant once later saved Mosby
from hanging, and two foes of the bat
tlefield became staunch friends. Mosby
stumped the state of Virginia for
Grant during the Presidential cam
palgn, and was rewarded with an ap
pointment as Consul at Hongkong, a
post which he held for seven years.
When he returned to the United States
Mosby called on the surviving mem
bers of his rangers and, to his aston
ishment, he found that a large per
centage of them had become ministers.
In parting their old Colonel said:
"Well, boys, if you fight the devil like
you fought the Yankees there will be
something to record on judgment day.'
FRIAR ROCK WINS. 205
FAST TIME IX MILE ASD QUARTER
AT BELMOXT PARK.
TRIBUTE PAID AT BIER
EMPLOYES OF LATE J. J. HILL SHED
TEARS IN MOURNING.
Short Grass, Aged Horse, Carrying 117
Founds Up, Finishes Second In
Suburban Handicap.
NEW YORK. May 30. Carrying 99
pounds, with Jockey Gainer guiding
him, August Belmont's 3-year-old colt.
Friar Rock, by Rock Sand-Kairy Gold,
won the classic suburban handicap at
one and one-quarter miles over the
Belmont Park racetrack today in the
excellent time of 2:05.
Emil Hen' imported Short Grass, an
aged horse, with 117 pounds up, fin
ished second, two end one-half lengths
away and three lengths in front of the
winner's stable companion. Stromboli,
122 pounds, which won this event a
year ago. Stromboli beat The Finn a
length for third money, and 10 lengths
away Sharpshooter was fifth and Hau
berk was last.
The Belmont pair coupled were fa
vorites in the betting. The Finn and
Sharpshooter were next in -demand,
while Short Grass was strongly fancied,
and Hauberk was the outside.
TEUTONS LOSE III AFRICA
BRITISH CAPTURE NEU LANGE.N'-
BERG AND SUPPLIES.
German. Garrison Holding Marema Is
Invested by Invading Force,
- Says Report to London.
. LONDON, May 30. The British force
which is invading German Kast Africa
from the southwest and which yester
day was reported to have penetrated
20 miles into German territory on the
front between Lakes Tanganyika and
Niassa, has made still further prog
ress, according to an official statement
issued tonight. The statement says:
"In continuing the report of his oper
ations sent May 25, Brigadier-General
Northey telegraphs that his operations
against Keu Langenberg (north of Lake
Niassa) were successful. The enemy
was compelled to evacuate the town.
We occupied it today, capturing large
quantities of ammunition, food and
stores of all kinds.
"An enemy garrison which is holding
Marema, 23 miles east, northeast of
Abercorn (on the Rhodesian border)
has been Invested.
Test for Postmaster Called.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. May 30. (Spe
cial.) A new postmaster is to be
named at Napavine and, to fill the va
cancy, the Civil Service Commission has
called an examination, to supply an
eligible list from which to make a se
lection.
Conferees Likely to Have Hard Time
Settling Differences Intention
of Senate Measure Clouded
by Words of Two Meanings.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. May 30. "The House of Rep
resentatives will never agree to Sena
tor Chamberlain's amendment to the
Oregon & California land grant bill
increasing the proportion of the pro
ceeds from the sale of timber and lands
to be paid to the state of Oregon and
the land grant counties," said Repre
sentative Ferris, vlhairman of the pub
lic lands committee, after reading the
amended bill today. "It is my Judg
ment." he added, "that the House will
not consent to give the state and the
counties one cent more than is pro
vided by the bill as it passe,! the House
last Wednesday.
Mr. Ferris' view is concurred in by
Renresentative Lenroot. of Wisconsin.
and . Representative Taylor, of Colo
rado, who, with Mr. Ferris, win do m
House members of the conference com
mittee annointpd to compromise the
differences between the House and
Senate bills after the Senate votes tomorrow.
Aetlon to Be Expected.
Chairman Ferris, however, said he
wouKl co-operate with Senator Cham
berlain to expedite the final paesage
of the. bill, and as soon as the bill is
passed by the Senate tomorrow he will
have it brought back to the Mouse ana
sent Immediately to conference. How
long the bill remains In conference, he
says, will depend on how strongly Sen
ator Chamberlain stands out for bis
plan of apportioning the proceeds. If
the conference committee deadlock on
the apportionment, Mr. Ferris is quite
confident the House will Instruct Its
conferees to stand out for the terms
of the House bill, and in this way
force the Senate to abandon the Cham
berlain amendment.
While there is vioubt as to whom the
Senate conferees will be. Senator
Chamberlain will be one of them, and
he will be the only membeo of the Ben
ate conference " thoroughly familiar
with the bill. The failure of the Sen
ate public lands committee to give the
bill more than cursory examination
nd the lack of general interest in the
legislation may handicap Senator
Chamberlain in the conference commit
tee, although he is hopeful of at leaet
forcing the House to meet him half
way on the distribution of the receipts.
He realizes the practical impossibility
of expecting the House to accept his
amendment in its entirety.
Another Great Showing and Sale of
and
Waisting Silks
Plain Colors and Novelties in Popular Weaves and
Qualities, Regularly Sold at 85c to $1.25, This rr
Sale at, Yard Ol7C
VALUES POSITIVELY ASTONISHING! That is -what you wilt say
when you visit our silk department and see for yourself the offerings
at this sale. Included are 40-inch, solid-color silk and wool Poplins,
32-inch striped Tub Silks, 36-inch Chiffon Faille, 40-inch Crepe Taf
fetas, 36-inch Moire, 36-inch Pongee, 24 to 26-inch Fancy Dress and
Waisting Silks, 20 to 24-inch Vestings, etc., etc. An immense variety
of shades, patterns and weaves suitable for most every pur- Q
pose. Silks of regular 85c, $1 and $ 1.25 quality. This Sale at OJvC
Xansjruaare of Bill Clouded.
There is today considerable dispute
as to the percentage of receipts Sena
tor Chamberlain really intends to give
the counties having port district, the
language of his amendment admitting
of two interpretations. The Senator
was not at his office today, and his
real purpose could not be learned. As
the amendment Is read by some. It pro
poses to give the port district coun
ties 30 per cent of the receipts from
lands in those respective counties and
give the port districts an additional 20
per cent of the same receipts, but as
the amendment is read by others it
gives the port counties 30 per cent of
the receipts in those counties, the
counties in turn to give over to the
port districts one-fifth, or 20 per cent,
of what they themselves receive under
the 30 per cent allotment. Grammari
ans of the House contend that the lat
ter interpretation is correct, although
It Is evident the former was the in
tention, for otherwise the counties hav
ing port districts would get less than
the counties having no port districts.
Whatever the intention, the language
of the amendment will have to be per
fected when the bill comes before the
Senate tomorrow.
Chairman Ferris further said the
House would resist Senator Chamber
lain's timber sale amendment and In
sist upon selling the timber for cash
or on time. If sales are all made for
cash. Chairman Ferris thinks much of
It will be sacrificed. The Forest Serv
Ice also, he believes, will oppose this
amendment.
MOOSE OFFICIALS BUSY
Task of Passing: on Credentials Is
Heavy With Double Delegations.
CHICAGO, May 30 Headquarters of
the Progressive National Convention
today showed signs of increased ac
tivity with the arrival of a corpa of as
sistant secretaries and stenographers.
who will assist Secretary Oscar King
Davis In passing on the credentials of
the 1078 delegates and 900 alternates
to the convention.
The task, of passing on the creden
tials Is made difficult because a num
ber of states have chosen double and
triple delegations.
22 Ships Held at Kirkwall.
NEW TORK, May 30 Twenty-two
neutral ships, one of them an Ameri
can freighter, were in the harbor of
Kirkwall. Scotland on May 21, accord
ing to passengers who arrived here to
day on the Danish steamer Hellig Olav
from Copenhagen. Cargoes were being
taken from many of the vessels, and a
number had been there for weeks, pas
sengers were informed.
ijinti;iiiiM!!ftiiiiiinifiiiiii!iiiiiifiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiii!ni!Mit!HMini!iiiiimii!iniiimij
High Officials and Section Hands,
Bankers and Men From All Walks
of Life Pay Last Visit,
ST. PAUL, Minn., May 30. More than
5000 persons paid tearful tribute at
the bier of James J. Hill, "empire
builder" of the Northwest, here today.
J. M. Gruber, operating vice-president
of the Great Northern .Railway,
was the first to enter the Summit
avenue mansion where the body lay in
a plain black casket on a white ped
estal. Just behind him was Harry
Keltner, a section hand.
And so it went. Bankers, railway
officials and men and. women from all
walks of life filed through the man
sion and past the bier in the shrouded
semi-darkness of the drawing-room.
Gray-haired veterans, many of
whom. had. seen the great Northwest
spring up under Mr. Hill's touch,
broke into tears as the silent line
wended its way past the casket.
I Tomorrow all St. Paul will pause
Wateh for
trie Big
If.
On Broadway
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D
Wonderful Savings at This Great
Hrad'rmuslin Sale
A Closing-Out of Broken Lines Drawers, Cor- a
set Covers and Chemise, 75c to $1.00 Lines, at 0"C
Prudence will prompt the purchasing for both present and future
needs, for the garments in this sale are actually worth two and three
times the above price. You have choice from, about 24 styles -in
Envelope Chemise, embroidery or lace trimmed, Drawers in both open
and closed styles in fine muslin, crepe or nainsook; Corset Covers in a
splendid variety of styles with dainty and attractive trimmings Crt-
broken lines selling regularly at 75c to $1 priced This Sale at)"C
o
For Graduation and Summer PI
Dresses Attractively Under- JJ
priced.
72-inch Net at 69 yard instead
of $1 A fine, clear wash blonde
Net.
72-inch Net at 9S yd, instead
of $ 1.2a A fine mesh net of o
silk finish. Q
45-inch Net at 75 yd., instead O
of $1 A silk finish Net in
white and light shades.
72-inch Silk Illusion at 08 yd.
A fine white confirmation veil
ing. EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS
at 08?. instead of $2.50
27 and 45-inch, high-grade Or
gandie, Voile and Batiste
Flouncings in a full variety of
neat and attractive patterns
qualities regularly sold up to
S2.50 a yard. This Sale i
at
EMBROIDERY FLOUNCINGS
at $1.59 yard, instead of $3.50.
The finest of high-grade import
ed Organdie Voile Flouncings in
an extensive range of beautiful
patterns qualities worth to
$3.50 a yard. This
Sale at
98c
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$1,59
Cli arming; White Goods
for. June Graduates
Longcloth for Underwear
at 15, 18S 20c4, 25S 3o yard.
Plain Nainsook for Underwear
at 20, 25, 3oC 40?, 50? yard.
Mercerized Batiste, Extra Qualities
at 3o and 40? a yard.
Sherrette and Organdie
at 25?, 33?, 50?, 60?, 75? yard.
Plain Voiles in 40 and 45-inch widths
at 25?, 33?, 40?, 15?, 50? and 60? yd.
DOMESTIC SPECIALS
Fillow Slips, 42x36, 12V2c grade at, each. 10?
Pillow Slips, 42x36, 15c grade, at, each 12?
Bleached Sheets, 72x90, reg. 50c grade, each 42?
White Spreads, hemmed, $2.00 grade, each $1.48
Women's and Children's
PUMPS ITo'es
Notwithstanding the advance in footwear factory
prices, we were fortunate in securing several
styles in Women's and Children's Pumps consid
erable less than regular included are Mary Janes
2-strap and 3-bar models, in all sizes well
known and reliable makes priced for this sale as
follows :
Children's Pumps, sizes 2 to 5, on sale at.... 99?
Children's Pumps, sizes 5 to 8, on sale at. .J$1.2."
Children's Pumps, sizes 8 j to 11, on sale $1.49
Misses Pumps, sizes Ill's to 2, on sale at.. $1.89
Women's Pumps, sizes to 7, on sale at. $1.89
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CARRANZA MEN ACCUSED
AMERICAN TROOPER SAYS HE WAS
HELD CAPTIVE.
Soldier Sarins; He Strayed From Per
hing's Command Is Held After
Reaching; El Paso.
EIj PASO, May 80. A story of being;
held captive by Carranza soldiers for
ten days was told here today by a
negro, identified as Corporal J. Peters,
of the Tenth Cavalry. Peters, clad
scantily, was taken into, custody by
immigration officers on the American
side of the international bridge here.
Questioned by General George Bell, Jr.,
commander of the West Texas Cavalry
patrol district and the local police, he
Eaid he had straggled from his com
mand near Namiquipa, General J. J.
rershing's field base,, ten days ago.
and while sleeping: on a river bank was
captured and bound by the Mexican
soldiers.
The Carranzlstas moved several
times, always taking Peters with them.
he said, until finally two ('ays ago they
reached Villa Ahmuda. about S3 miles
south of El Paso, from which point he
escaped, finally making his way to
Juarez and then across the river to El
Paso.
General Bell and the local police are
Investigating; the man's story, which
they said seemed somewhat vague.
OIL SURVEY IS PROPOSED
House Committee Favors Considera
tion of Federal Control.
WASHINGTON". May 30. A resolu
tion directing the Secretary of the In
terior to report on the advisability of
Government acquisition of all oil prop
erties by condemnation or purchase,
and another resolution to have the
Bureau of Mines collect statistics re
lating to production, manufacture and
marketing of petroleum and its prod
ucts were approved today by a House
sub-committee.
The resolution of Representative
Randall, of California, asks for an esti
mate of Navy fuel needs for 10 years,
and the effect on the Navy If oil lands
are permitted to remain in private
ownership.
Train Kills Wealthy Handier.
OAKLAND. Cal., May 30. Antone
Lenardo, a wealthy rancher, was killed
and Hugo Asher, prominent San Fran
cisco attorney, was probably fatally
injured when a Southern Pacific train
struck them as they were walking
along the track near Sunol today.
POSLAM YOUR
SKINPR0TECT0R
With Poslam Soap Assures Healthy
Condition of Your Skin.
Trust to Poslam the important task;
of eradicating your eciema. pimple,
rash or any surface disorder and mak
ing your skin clear again. Tts healing
help Is available handily, safely, inex
pensively. Itching stops, angry skin,
cools and feels so good that you should
be able to soon forget the affection.
Many unsightly blemishes are toler
ated, much physical distress occasioned
by skin troubles is endured unneces
sarily while Poslam would doubtless
drive them away quickly and perma
nently. Poslam Foap. containing Poslam.
an aid to the health of skin and hair.
Trv H one month for toilet and bath.
i'or sample, send 4c stamps to Emer
gency Laboratories. 32 West SBth St..
New Tork City. Sold by all druggist.
Bulletin No. 2
Why We Are Opposing A
Government Armor Plant
To the People: '
Some people say that the very fact that the Bethlehem Steel Company is so aggres
sively fighting the proposal to build a Government armor plant is conclusive proof -that
the Company is seeking to assure for itself the "vast profits" derived from
private manufacture.
The fact is that armor making is the least profitable feature of steel manufacture.
The reason we oppose a Government p!ant is very simple. It is this :
Even though there is but little profit in the making of armor, we have in
vested over $7,000,000 in our armor plant.
That plant is useless for any other purpose ; if a Government plant is built the
usefulness of our plant is destroyed.
It would be good business for us to make armor for the Govern
ment at any price over and above the actual shop cost, RATHER
THAN SACRIFICE OUR ENTIRE INVESTMENT.
We do not seek to save big profits ; our purpose is very frankly to save our
armor plants itself built solely for ths use of the Government from going
o the scrap heap.
To do that, we are prepared to agree for any period to any terms of manufacture
which the Federal Trade Commission shall say absolutely protects the Government
of the United States.
CHAS. M. SCHWAB. Chairman
EL GENE G. GRACE, President
Bethlehem Steel Company