Morning Oregonian., January 17, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

THE MORNING OREGON! AN. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 17, 1917.
FEDERAL RAILWAY
CHARTERS FAVORED
Counsel for Roads Says Regu
lation of Income and Out
go Must Be Complete.
REAL REMEDY IS URGED
rower to Regulate All Rates, Intra
state as Well as. Inter state, Ad
vocated Companies Want
. Sympathy ot Public.
rTEW YORK, Jan. 16. Remedial leg
islation considered vital to the coun
try's railroads was outlined by Alfred
. P. Thorn, general counsel of the rail
way executives' advisory committee,
at the annual dinner of the Railway
Business Association here tonight.
"Nobody needs to be reminded, of the
remedies which have been laid before
the joint committee of Congress on
behalf of the railways." the speaker
said. "We think the act to regulate
commerce should lay upon the Inter
state Commerce Commission the duty
aa well as confer upon it the power so
to control the relation of Income to
outgo as. to leave an adequate surplus
as a. basis of credit. We think the In
terstate Commerce Commission 6hould
have exclusive supervision over the
issue of securities. To that end we
think railway charters should be Federal.
Fiill Regulation Favored.
WOODEN CARS WILL
BE BUILT III WEST
Southern Pacific Company An
nounces Plan to Foster
Home Industry. '
FIRST ORDER IS FOR 5000
when you wrote this letter offering to
show the leak?"
"I had a great deal of Information
concerning the fluctuation of the mar
ket. I knew many things which 1
have said I did not know in a court evi
dece way. I've tried to describe the
sort of knowledge I bave of a stock
market conspiracy derived from watch
ing it."
Representative Harrlcon read a let
ter from Lawson to Henry on Decem-
Der z and sought to make Lawson ad
mit that the letter cleared all mem
bers of the President's Cabinet.
Lawson protested vigorously against
any such interpretation being put on
tbe communication. He eaid he .had
exceptions in mind when he wrote the
letter.
"I mean such men as Secretary Lan
sing, for instance," he added.
"You knew Paul Warburg was an
associate of the President, did you
mean him?" Harrison asked.
"That he had absolutely nothing to
do with It. No."
"How about McAdoo?"
"I did not have him in mind."
"How about Tumulty?"
"I did not he ye him In mind one way
or another.'
Harrison th'.n questioned Lawson at
length about the letter from Mrs. v is
conti and the conference with her.
Conference With Woman Arranged.
Lawson testified his son first went
to Mrs. Visconti's apartments and ar
ranged for a conference. He saw Mrs.
Visconti and her lawyer at 9 P. M., of
the same day that he received her let
ter offering to give him Information.
'Irs. Visconti." said Lawson, "told nounced that in future all Its wooden
me that she had brought an attornev in freight cars would be manufacture in
order to give solidity to her proposal tne West, from lumber grown along its
to me. During the conference my son "ines. i-racucaiiy 6000 such cars will
also was present. I D under way within the next few
"Did this lady say that she would be months and probably a number of them
glad to testify before the committee if will be turned out in Portland, although
necessary? asked Representative Har- (most of the work will be done at Sacra-
rison. I mento.
'No, not glad," Lawson replied. "Be- I The move means the transfer of all
fore we proceeded far I said to her that I wooden freight car contracts from the
it was unusual business and that I was I East, where all have been built in the
not accustomed to dealing in anon
ymous stuff. I said to her: "Are you
absolutely serious In this matter?" I
was particularly Insistent and said very
frankly to her that it looked as though
there might be some ulterior motive. I
Some of These Likely to Be Turned
Out Here, Although Principal
Place of Manufacture Will
Be at Sacramento.
The Southern Pacific Company yes- '
terday took a decisive step in the fos
tering of home industry, when It
past, to the West.
The announcement waa made bv John
M". Scott, general passenger agent in
Portland for the Southern Pacific Com
pany, upon receipt of confirmation of
the order from President William
asked her right out if she had any such ISproule, who reached San Francisco
motive. She assured me that there was yesterday on his return 'from a trln to
no such motive; that she thought she I New York and other eastern centers,
had information that Congress and the I While much of th. construction will be
"We, think that, in order to Insure People should know, and she turned to done in the company's shops at Sacra-
equality of commercial opportunity, the
act should make clear that Congress
has empowered the Interstate Com
merce Commission to regulate all
rates, state as well as interstate, of
carriers which do an interstate busi
ness. "'These are the fundamental lngre-
the attorney and said that that was
one reason she brought him along, to
show that she would not be taking
these steps if it were a frivolous
matter.
Tumulty Accused of Cursing.
Lawson said he particularly warned
the woman it might be necessary to use
mento. some of the work. It is pre
sumed, will be turned out in the North
west. The shops at Brooklyn are
equipped to build freight cars and now
do an extensive repair work.
Homo Industry Favored.
This plan is in furtherance of our
policy to favor home industry." Mr.
dients. We believe that if the country I her letter, and she said she was willing. Sproule telegranhed Mr Sco'L "It will
Mav .nt. .... I. ,. . . V. . .......... n I A el. .... T . . 1 n 1 . . I " "
eKUU,un rou e provide a good market for a great deal
Pr?vloualy acquitted Secretary of Western lumber. At present our
plan is to do the principal work at the
neglects by these or other measures to
fix the responsibility for financial re
sults regulation will fail and the Gov
ernment will be forced to provide
transportation out of the tax levy."
Asserting that railway readjustment
Is urgently needed Mr. Thom declared:
"I trust and believe that every mem
ber of the joint committee on inter
state commerce, which is Investigating
the malady and will write the pre
scription, is convinced of the need for
a, real remedy.
Railroads Desire Approval.
George A. Post, president of the
Tumulty of any connection with the
leak, Lawson said:
'I didn't even have Mr. Tumulty In
mind."
"Then don't you think that you
should have gone to Mr. Tumulty and
Sacramento shops. We plan to build
as soon as possible 2000 box cars. 450
stock cars and 600 flat cars. There
have been ordered 2700 new refrigerator
acquainted him of the statement made cars for the Pacific Fruit Express Com
to you by Mrs. Visconti?'
I suggested that very thing to her.
and I think one of the things she said
to me was this: "I have tried re
peatedly to get to Mr. Tumulty, since
I sent you that letter, before we went
any further. Mr. Tumulty said I would
pany. of which about 1000 will bo built
in California. This will give us 5650
new freight cars for the coming sea
son; enough to ward off the hardships
through shortages of railway equip
ment experienced this season, provided
we can get our cars returned to us
Railway Business Association, told the 1 have to give him the information over after they are unloaded at destinations.
extent of the preparations made by
executives of the railroads for hear
ings before the Newlands Joint Con
gressional committee, appointed, at the
instance of President Wilson to in
vestigate railway legislation.
"It is the high duty of these men,'
Mr. Post said, "to make true, lm
partial and statesmanlike deliverance
of their findings." Then he added:
"For the creation" of this tribunal the
railways pleaded long and earnestly.
They have, with clear heads and hon
orable purpose, sought the path which
shall rehabilitate their properties, win
popular approval and make the. rail
roads the pride of .the country, a bul
wark of safety in time of peril, and the
faithful, adequate and efficient serv
ants of its teeming activities from day
to day.
Governmental Wisdom Needed.
"The question is: Does the Govern
ment possess the wisdom to utilize
them to the best advantage for the
promotion of the transportation In
terests of our country which now are
Imperiled? We ehall see.'
The powers and duties of the Inter
state Commerce Commission should be
carefully reconsidered in the light of
world experience in organization
Frederick A. Delano, member of the
Federal Reserve Board and a former
railroad president, said in a speech at
the dinner.
Mr. Delano discussed the "railway
problem. He explained that while 2
years of -railway experience had mad
him sympathetic with the railroad
man's point of view, his experiences as
a member of a Government admints
trative board had caused him to sym
pathlzs also with public regulative
bodies.
the telephone and when I refused he I The Southern Pacific is half owner of
cursed me out in a way I wouldn't
stand from any one.
Lawson further declared there was
"something sad and pathetic and
awfui about this thing." and that he
was sure that if Mrs. Visconti came be
fore the committee "you will find it
out from her."
Lawson was excused temporarily and
at that point the committee went into
executive session and later adjourned
until tomorrow.
Some members express the opinion
that the hearing may run for weeks.
Others believe it will be over in about
ten days.
PATHi WARBTTRG MARKS DKXTATj
Committee Advised of Eagerness to
Give Testimony.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. Paul M.
Warburg today Issued the following
statement:
"I fail to see why my name should
have been dragged into this Investiga
tion. I do not know a thing about the
leak machinery, or for that matter
about the leak, except what I have
seen in the press. I have not been sub
penaed, but I am anxious to be per
mitted to testify and have so Informed
the committee."
I GLEW TO AIRMEN FOUND
CIVILIAN SEARCHERS REAR OF
PRESENCE IN SOXORA.
the Pacific Fruit Express."
Mr. Soroule's telegram to Mr. Scott
alsd discussed the prosperity of the
East and Middle West and added that
it had already reached the Coast.
'The prosperity we have out here
is different in nature from that of the
East, but it is Just as positive," the
telegram read. "Our mineral industries
are very prosperous. The increased
wealth of the East has produced
croD of consumers who are paying good
prices for the wheat, barley, vegetanies
and lumber that we have to oner.
Never before has there been such
vast multitude of people who are buy
ers of luxuries. The spending power
of the East has helped us. and is
helping us. for we are the sellers and
they are the buyers.
Betterments to Be Made.
"The earnings of the Southern Pa
cific Company which have improved
along with other business are giving
us an opportunity to spend much
money for betterments needed upon
our property. While there are no new
extensions contemplated, tne snop
forces are working full force all the
time and the maintenance of way
crews are also busy. We are making
heavy expenditures In . laying new
rail, reballasting, widening tunnels tor
greater freight clearances and other
similar Improvements. This means we
are employing larger crews and larger
payrols mean larger circulation of
monev In the communities we serve.
I look forward to a continuance of
the country's prosperity for some time
to come, peace or no peace, our mo
mentum .cannot be stopped, even with
a declaration of peace. The forward
movement will proceed for a consider
able length of time without "interrup
tion.
DRAGNET IS SPREAD OUT
(Continued From Page 3.)
multy were reported to have received.
Lawson said as he recaller! it. Afr
Visconti said Price had received $5000 YUMA. Ariz., Jan. 16. Lieutenant
and Secretary Tumulty a much higher I Colonel Harry G. Bishop and Lleuten-
Army Officers In Three Military Ma- IIZMBER ORDER TO BE PLACED
chines Arrive tn Calextco to Take
l'p Quest for Men.
num.
Representative Patten asked Lawson
if at his conference with Congressman
Henry the latter volunteered to men
tion the name of a Mr. Von Bern
storff.
"Yes. he volunteered It." said Mr.
Lawson. "I didn't ask him for it-'
Lawson told of meeting Samuel Un
termyer and Senators O'Gorman and
Owen on a train Sunday, January 7,
and said Untermyer had said to him:
"You are in close quarters. Lawson,
and must handle yourself carefully."
"Then I told Untermyer." Lawson
continued. "I would like to get his
opinion and as a result of a talk with
him I told you here that I would go
to Jail before I would repeat what
you, Mr. Chairman, had said to me in
our interview. Then you said I was
free to tell it all and I said that your
attitude was too square and too sporty
ft proposition and that I did not think
I would tell anyway. And I stuck to
the last ditch."
Henry's declaration that he still be
lieved his statement correct caused
Lawson to inquire if Henry thought
tbe "leak story was a "mirage." as
Henry had said in a statement to the
newspapers.
Woman Cannot Be Found.
Yes." responded Henry.
"God help the American people and
the Nation if they get many more of
these mirages, exclaimed Lawson.
Representative Patten attacked Law
son for bringing in the name of Price
merely on the strength of a letter
from Mrs. Visconti. who cannot now be
found. Lawson defended himself by
paying the woman appeared honorable
and made the statement before a man
he supposed was a reputable attorney.
He also said that he withheld Price's
name. as long as he could.
"Do you imagine." Patten asked,
"that this woman was actuated by
nigh motives.'
"No," Lawson said. "I think there
was some great wrong under this
thing."
When the committee began the after.
noon session members had to climb
over the tables in order to reach their
epHts, owing to the crush of women
around the platform.
When Lawson returned to the stand.
Representative Harrison read from his
letter to Henry a declaration tnat he
could be shown to a mathematical cer
tainty that the havoc caused by the
peace note leak had subsided when
false newsmaker" began to
ant W. A. Robertson, the lost avia
tors, were seen last Wednesday fly
ing low, about three miles north of
La Bolsa, Sonora. according to a mes
sage received here tonight by Colonel
Richard H. Wilson, commanding the
Fourteenth United States Infantry,
from the civilian searching party sent
into Sonora Monday.
CALEXICO. Cal., Jan. 16. The ar-
rival here today of Army officers in
three military airplanes to take up
the search for Colonel Bishop and
Lieutenant Robertson caused renewed
hope tonight that the missing aviators
might be found.
The course followed by the pilots of
the three airplanes from the North
Island aviation base at San Diego was
the same as that Bishop and Robert'
son believed they were following when
they started last Wednesday on what
was to have been a flight from San
Diego to Calexico.
Under the direction of Captain
George L. Houck. camp physician,
preparations were made today to care
for Bishop and Robertson at the Black
Butte base in the event they are found.
I Union Pacific Will Buy 8,000,000
to 10,000,000 Feet of Fir.
Northwest lumber mills will have op
portunity to supply between 8.000.000
and 1Q.000.000 feet of fir lumber for
the manufacture of 1800 refrigerator
cars f or . the Union Pacific system.
Orders for the lumber will be dis
tributed among various mills along the
lines of the system, announced II. E.
Lounsbury. general freight agent of
the O.-W. R. & N. Company, yesterday.
The lumber will be delivered at the
plants of the American Car & Foundry
Company at Chicago and Madison, III.
It Is expected that most of -the cars
will be built and delivered by the time
the 1917 fruit-packing season begins.
The cars were ordered for the Pa
cific Fruit Express, which handles
most of the fruit shipments on both
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
systems. This concern is controlled
Jointly by the two railroads.
In order to increase the facilities of
their plant, Twohy Bros., railroad
contractors, are planning to build an
addition 100 feet long by 180 feet wide.
The plant is on the O.-W. R. & N. line,
at East Sixtieth street. The firm, a
short time ago, was awarded a contract
for 200 freight cars by the Southern
Pacific
After
fryMi. tt&.wm it
jss itk mm mi if
TnM ifSv 31 War
What?
COOKING LESSONS PLANNED
ALEXANDER CASE PUT OFF New Scries Opens at Benson School
for Girls Tonight.
Principal Goes to Idaho to Visit Sis
ter Who Is 111.
No session of the School Board to
continue the series of hearings on
charges brought against Mrs. Alevia
Alexander, demoted principal of the Ben
son Polytechnic School for Girls, by
Superintendent Alderman, could be
held last night as scheduled, because
Mrs. Alexander was called out of the
city yesterday. A sister in Idaho was
taken seriously 111 and Mrs. Alexander
went to her.
Because of uncertainty as to the date
of her return, the bearings of her case
will be postponed indefinitely. When
she returns to Portland further hear
ings will be scheduled.
A new series of cooking lessons be
gins at the Benson. Evening School
for Girls tonight at 7. The course con
sists of seven demonstration lectures
on the selection and preparation .of
meats, fish and eggs.
The cooking of the less expensive
cuts of meat will be shown, as well
as many savory dishes of "sea food."
There will also be lessons on the best
use of "left-overs" and the making of
croquettes, fritters, meat and fish sal
ads. A small fee is charged to cover
the cost of materials used, but the in
struction is free.
Students may also enroll at this
time in practice classes, where they
may prepare for themselves any of
the dishes included in this demonstra
tion series.
The President of the ..... National Bank
Advises a Big Manufacturer
A large manufacturer who wanted to adjust his business to anticipate after-the-war
conditions, called on the President of the National Bank, one of the ablest bankers
in the East This dialogue followed:
Banker "You ask me what I think will happen to your
manufacturing business after the war? You can imagine
that all bankers are keenly interested in that question
these days. Naturally, I've given considerable thought
to it, and my judgment is that when the present war
orders cease, we'll still be shipping abroad vast quan
tities of manufactured goods of all kinds. Every manu
facturing country in Europe is today manufacturing
nothing but what will help along the war. Therefore,
when the war ends, Europe simply has to keep on
coming here to buy. And she'll buy not only raw
materials, but manufactured articles.'
Manufacturer -"Yes, but how will they pay for what
they get?"
Banker "Well, well have to accept payment in the form
of some kind of interest-bearing, bonds. You wonder if
these government securities will be good. I reply: Of
course they will. Take the case of the French Govern
ment, which illustrates the situation very well. In the 75
years from the time the Directorate was overthrown,
and Napoleon became the First Consul, to the establish
ment of the French Republic, about 1870, there were
nine different governments, accompanied with or fol
lowed by as many revolutions. Each of these govern
ments borrowed money and spent it to prevent or pro
mote revolution, yet not one of the succeeding govern
ments repudiated the debts of the previous one.
"Take England, which has had one of the most trying
financial experiences of any nation. As a result of the
. Civil War in the 17th Century, and the later Napoleonic
campaign, England's resources were strained to the
utmost, and it was necessary for her to resort to what
was called 'whip-and-spur' taxation. Along with taxa
tion debt increased, and at the close of the war period,
in 1815, the national debt exceeded $4,375,000,000. Yet
so wonderfully did her statesmen handle the fiscal
problems, that this indebtedness was greatly reduced,
and at the same time, especially in Queen Victoria's
reign, England had an unexampled period of material
prosperity and progress. As a result of her experiences,
England entered the present war the ablest by far of
all the nations in dealing with the financial side."
Manufacturer "Where do you get all this information?'
Banker "I got every iota of what I've just told you out
of the new Encyclopaedia Britannica. You can only be
sure the sun will "rise tomorrow because it has risen
every day in the past for thousands of years. So with
human affairs, it is by knowing what has happened in
the past that we are able to form reasonably correct
judgment as to the probabilities of the future."
You, Mr. Manufacturer and Mr. Merchant, have access to the same
complete and authoritative information as the President of the
..... National Bank in the new Encyclopaedia Britannica.
This wonderful work, which surveys all human knowledge, not only discusses
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What the banker must know about business, or about political and economic
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Those who are able to discern "the signs of the times," who are qualified to
anticipate the future, are the men who know the significance of past events
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This is precisely the kind of information the new Britannica gives you. It
tells all about the nations of the earth, their history, their progress, their debts.
You can learn -about their political, economic and social conditions the debts
and sources of revenue, for instance, of the European nations before the war.
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ae- to
BAKER PASTOR CULLED
MOCST TABOR CHtRCH SEEKS REV,
WARD MACHEVRV.
Elks' Band Has Final Concert.
Von Hlndenbarg Has Severe Chill.
LOSDOS, Jan. IS. Field Marshal -von
Hlndenburg Is rumored on the Berlin
The Elks Dana held Its final re
hearsal last night before Its appearance
in concert tonight at the temple.
Broadway and Stark streets. The band I Bourse to be laid up at headquarters
work to Is led by Eugene Cloffl and It is ex- i with a severe chill, according to an
cover up the source of the leak. I pected that the concert tonight -will be I Amsterdam dispatch to the Exchange
Dia you have any. other Information 1 of unusual merit, 1 Telesrapn company.
Telegram Front Portlaad Chorea Placed
Before Board of Traateea and
No Immediate Reply Ready.
BAKER. Or, Jan. 16. (Special.)
Rev. Ward MacHenry. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, today received a
telegram calling him to the Mount xa
bor Presbyterian Church of Portland.
The message, signed Dy representa
tives of the session and pulpit supply
committee, made the trail tentative, and
Mr. MacHenry says he is not in a posi
tion to reply Immediately. He placed
the matter before the board of trustees
of the Baker church tonight and will
discuss the matter at a meeting of the
congregation aa soon aa one can be
called.
He has lust returned from Portland,
where he preached at the Mount Tabor
ehureh Jast Sunday. He has been pae
tnr here six years and is considered one
of the best and most popular fresDyte
rlan pastors in Eastern Oregon.
Bid on Ralls for Alaska In.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 16 Bids were
opened at the offices of the Alaska
Engineering Commission here today
lor J 0.000 tons oX steel rails and. tit'
tings for the Fairbanks division of the
Government railioaa in Alaska. There
were two bidders the United eitates
Products Company, of Gary, Ind., and
the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company, ot
Denver. Both bids were similar. 140 amount to about 6400.000 and tho fit
a ton for first-grade rails and 638 for ( tings ahout 650.000.
second. Delivery, f. o. b. mills, was
offered beginning in June and ending
not later thsn September. The rails I
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight SO Per Cent in One
Week's Time in Many Instances
Free Prescription Too Can
Filled and l se at Home.
Have
Philadelphia, Pa. Do you wear glass
es? Are you a victim or eye siram or
other eye weaknesses? If so, you will
be glad to anow inai accoruinx i r.
Lewis there Is real hope for you. Many
whose eyes were failing say they have
had their eyes restored through the
principle of this wonderful free pre
scription. One man aaya, after trying It:
"I was almost blind: could not see to
read at all. Now I can read everything
without any glasses and my eyes do
not water any more. At night they
would pain dreadfully: now they feel
fine all the time. It was like a miracle
to me" A lady who used It says: "The
atmoxphere aeemed hazy with or with
out rhtaapa. but after using this pre
scription for IS days everything seems
clear. 1 can even read fine print with
out glasses." It Is believed that .thou
sands who wear glasses can now dis
card them In a reasonable time and
multitudes more will be able to
strengthen their eyes so as to be spared
, tn trouble, and, axpenaa o aver g si
ting glasses. Eye troubles of many de
scriptions may be wonderfully bene
fited Dy following the simple rules.
Here Is the prescription: Go to anv ac
tive drugstore and get a bottle of Bon
Opto tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet
in a fourth of a glass of water and
allow to dissolve. With this liquid
bathe the eyes two to four times daily.
You should notice your eyes clear up
perceptibly right from the start and in
flammation will quickly disappear. If
your eyes are bothering you. even a
little, take steps to save them now be
fore it is too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have been saved If they
had cared for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician to
whom the above article was submitted, said:
"Bon-Ont Is a very remarkable remedy.
Its conatltuent Ingredients an well known
to eminent eye specialists and widely pre
scribed by them. The manufacturers ruar
antee It to strengthen eyesight SO rr cent
In one week's time In many Instances or re
fund the money. It can bo obtained from
any rood druggist and is one of tho veay
few preparations I teel should be kspt on
band tor regular as la almost evary
0
Most every woman
wants a nice, clear com
plexion, and can have it at a trifling cost.
Constipation in women is increasing to
an alarming extent, and this causes poor
circulation which accounts for yellow,
muddy, pimply complexions which so
many women are trying to overcome.
Dr. Edwards' Oliye Tablets
is the one dependable remedy for bad
complexions. They act on the liver and
bowels like calomel, yet have no dangerous
after-effect. They assist nature to throwoff
the impurities that get into the blood.They
will surely clear up, even tbe most distress
ing condition quickly and tone up the entire
system, giving a pure, fresh, ruddy akin.
They are absolutely pure easy to take
and correct constipation. They act quick
ly, cleanse and purify and make you
feel fine. Start treatment now. Get a box
from any druggist 10c and 25c