4 THE "STJXDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 23, WOS. WILL SIDETRACK LA FOLLETTE IDEA Agreement on Valuation Railroad Bonds Secur ing Currency. of MAKE RAILROADS REPORT Aldrich. Kentovcs Danger iYom Currency Bill by Agreement With. .President La Follette Insists on Government Valuation. WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-(Special.) An agreement has been reached in the Smate to amend the Aldrich currency bill in an important particular. It is proposed to require the Secretary of the Treasury, before accepting railroad bonds as security for emergency circulation, to call upon the Interstate Commerce Com mission for information under section 20 of the rate law, which authorizes the Commission to compel annual reports from the companies under oath as to tha Aaluation of their properties. The adoption of this scheme is expected to sidetrack the LaFollette physical-valuation-by-the-Com mission propaganda. It has been contended that the LaFolletta Idea, if attached to the bill, might de feat it or at least render the law inef fective, because of the time it would take to make a physical valuation of roalroads whose bonds were offered by tho banks for. the acceptance of tho Treasury officials. Will Spike LaFolIette's Guns. Senator Aldrich, chairman of the finance committee, has given approval to tho new proposition and has talked it over with the President. The Presi dent is understood to agree with the chairman of tho finance committee that pueh an amendment would operate great ly to the advantage of the railroads as well as to the solidity, so to speak, of bank-note circulation based on the bonds of the railroads in question. The practical agreement upon the plan of amendment outlined probably will not dofract from the effort of Senator La Voilette to push his pet Idea, but the Wisconsin Senator, by the strategy of his opponents, has been placed In a position where it is not likely he will be able to make the showing that he otherwise might. Still Stands for Valuation. Many have contended that section 20 of tho rate 'law really answers the de mand of the valuation exponents, but Jlr. I,aFollette fought it when the rate I'M was under discussion and finally voted 'for the bill with the expressed reservation that he considered 'it better than nothing and mostly a step towards securing eventually the physical valua tion which must, in his judgment, form the only true basis for making rates. Mr. LaFolIet'.e had expected that op portunity would offer now to force his idea, because the failure to accept it might tie up the currency" legislation that is demanded. And It was admitted privately that ho occupied an advanta geous position. Leaves Treasury Discretion. Tho adoption of the proposed amend ment to the Aldrich bill, it is pointed out, will not interfere with the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury In ac cepting railroad bonds after receiving information from the Interstate Com merce Commission. The amendment merely will assist in determining the value of bonds offered. Provision al ready has been made for the scrutiny of municipal bonds offered to secure circu lation through affidavits from local offi cials as to taxable property and other matters pertaining to the stability of the municipally in each case. Senate Ilears Farewell Address. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. In the presence of many Senators and a large gathering in the galleries. Senator Por ter McCumber, of North Dakota, today read the farewell address of Washing ton. 'Allows More for Indians. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. The Indian appropriation bill, which was reported to the Senate today, carries 9,825,8IO, an in. crease of $1,610,123 over the total appro priations made by the bill as it was passed by the House. Coolldge in Treasury. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. The nomina tion of Louis A. Coolidge, of Massachu setts, to be an Assistant Secretary of the Treasury today was ordered reported fa vorably by the Senate committee on finance. PREVENT HINDUS LANDING Dominion Law Requires Immi grants to Come Direct From Home. VICTORIA, B. C, Feb. 22.-Inquirlea have been addressed to Premier JIcBride, by Canadian Pacific railway officials, asking what action the British Columbia Government will take with regard to the coming of over 200 Hindus among the steerage passengers of the Monteagle, due ou Tuesday from Hongkong, in view of recent developments under the Natal act regarding immigration recently passed by tho Provincial Government. It was proposed to make a test case with regard to the Hindus similar to that brought against the Japanese, in which Chief Justice Hunter held that the act was unconstitutional and dismissed the action, but it is now unlikely that any prosecution will be launched against the Hindus, especially in view of the fact that the Dominion Government's regula tion which provides that all immigrants must come direct from their place of Wrth or citizenship by continuous voy n ge. will prevent the East Indians who were embarked on the Monteagle at Hongkong from landing. PILOT WAR ON THE SOUND Old-Time Mariners Propose to Cut Loose From Pilots' Trust. SEATTLE, Wash.. Feb. 22. (Special.) A pilots' war is to be started next week on Puget Sound as the result of a syndicate of old-time mariners of this city making final plans today to enter the field against the established organization known as the Licensed Pilots Association, which now mon opolizes the work. The new organization includes four of the best-known mariners of this port and they plan to follow the ex ample of Atlantic pilots and employ a -assel to cruise near Cape Flattery and pick up the ships before or immedi ately after they enter the straits. Cap tain Harry Struve, Captain John O'Brien. Captain Philip H. Mason and Captain Frank White have started the proposition and this afternoon they teok an option for the purchase of the gasoline yawl Foam, owned by Janson & Halberg. The pilots will make their head quarters on this vessel at Neah Bay. Taking Evidence in Secret. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.) The special committee of the City Counoil appointed by the Mayor to in vestigate the rumors of private graft in connection with the permitting of open gambling, held its first meeting last evening and perfected organiza tion by the election of H. L. Henderson as chairman, Fred Karlnen -as vice chairman, and Olof Anderson as clerk. J. J. Robinson was appointed as a mem ber of the committee in place of C. A. Leinenweber, who is absent from tlie city. The taking of evidence was com menced, but nothing will be given out by the committee until its report is ready to submit to the Council. Children Alone Patriotic. ASTORIA, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.) There was no formal observance of Washington's birthday in Astoria, aside from the customary exercises held by the schoolchildren yesterday afternoon. While the banks and public offices were closed today, practically all tha business houses were open as usual. DRIVEN TO EARTH BY COLD BALLOONISTS ALMOST FREEZE IX tPPER CURRENTS. Benumbed by Cold, Their Food Fro zen, Forbes and Stevens Descend in Haste. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Feb. 22.-Be-numbed by cold which was so severe as to freeze their food, their bags of wet sand and render the registering instru ments useless, A. Holland Forbes, of Cleveland, and Leo Stevens, of New York, who ascended in a balloon at North Ad ams early this afternoon, came to earth at Wales, a village three miles from the Connecticut line, after a trip of about 90 mile. When the aeronauts left North Adams they hoped they might reach Boston, but, although they found air currents which swept them in a general easterly direc tion, the extreme cold forced them to de scend. THREAT TO BLOW UP DOCKS Xcw Scheme of Black Hand to Pro vide Work. WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Feb. 22. It has Just come to light that Certain Italians, at Port Arthur and Fort William, who have been employed as laborers, at tempted last week to blow up the huge Canadian Northern Railway coal- docks recently erected at an enormous cost. Following the custom of the "Black Hand" and similar blackmailing societies, they first sent a letter to the manager of the dock that they would blow him and his Institution up unless he found them work, naively adding that an explosion would create plenty of work for the shovelers clearing away the debris. The management followed up the clue and the police were put to work. Several suspects will be examined on Monday. SAYS REPUBLIC IS CERTAIN Banished Leader Expects New Chamber to Proclaim It. PARIS, Feb. 22. Senhor Bemasto Ma gelhaes Lima, a prominent member of the Republican party, who recently was banished from Portugal, gave out another interview today to the effect that a re public in Portugal was now certain and possibly would be proclaimed by the new Chamber after the elections. "The disintegration of the monarchist parties," be said, "is now complete." RACE QUESTION TO FRONT (Continued Prom First Page.) lng that the amendment, if adopted, would drive the street railways into bankruptcy. The amendment was defeated, 140 to 59. The bill was passed. It provides universal transfers on the basis of cash fares or six tickets for 25 cents. It also provides for street railway facilities from all parts of Washington to the new Union Station. Campbell Annoyed by- Children. Previously in the day the House was greatly amused by Campbell of Kansas relating an experience last Sunday In the new House office building, when a number of children skated down the corridor, entered his room and greatly annoyed him. His remarks grew out of an active debate on the resolution to appoint a number of policemen for the building and Currier, in charge of the measure, hearing of the episode of the children got Campbell to stand up and tell the House about It in order to demonstrate the necessity for the num ber of men recommended. DR. ST0TT fOR CORONER Finding it necessary to be absent from the city for the next ensuing ten days, I take occasion to state to the voters of Multnomah County my posi tion concerning the office of County Coroner, for which I am a candidate. I have consulted no undertaker, or other person, or persons, especially In terested in the conduct of that office, concerning my candidacy, and If I am nominated and elected, I shall endeavor to distribute the patronages of the office impartially, among the several undertaking establishments of the city. I am, in fact, at present of the opinion that the establishment of a public morgue, If not an immediate public necessity, very soon will be. Such an Institutive would obviate many annoy ances to the Coroner and public In general, and do away with many em barrassments and political preferences that have in times past obtained in this county in connection with the Coroner's office. Very respectfullv, J. S. STOTT. M. D. May Die as Result of Fight. LONG BEACH, Cal., Feb. 22. Al Cooper, a young man residing In this city, may die as the result of injuries received in a prizefight in which he parti cipated at San Pedro on the night of February 14. Young Cooper met a man known as James Davis, of Watts, and was badly beaten before he was finally put out in the fourth round. Carnegie Gives for Tuberculosis. BERLIN, Feb. 22. Andrew. Carnegie has contributed J125.O0O to the Robert Koch Institute for the investigation of tuberculosis. BE READY FOR WAR Taft Says Washington's Ad vice Is Ignored. HIS PRINCIPLES APPLIED Parties Are Sectional, Though Father of Republic Condemned Such Division Xo Stretch of Executive Power. BUFFALO, Feb. 23. William H. Taft, Secretary of War, was the guest of honor at the Ellicott Club's 13th anniversary celebration of Washington's birthday to day. In his address Mr. Taft had a word to say as to the Nation's unpreparedness for war. He said. Washington deemed the preparation of the Nation for war as of hish importance. Our humiliating experience with reference to our Army in the war of 1812 and tlie immense losses which we suffered In tho Civil War for lack of preDaration show that in this respect at least we have not followed the advice of the first President. We are, however, making our Navy more and mors respectable each year, and I am very hopeful that Congress will take steps which will make our Army a proper nucleus for the rapid enlargement of a force for National defense commensurate with the population of the country and with the ex tent of our Jurisdiction Against Sectional Parties. Among other things Mr. Taft said: Washington deprecated in the strongest terms a sectional party and It is true that one of the great parties finds much of Its strength today In the South, while the othor Brother Theodul Woerseh. The funeral of the late Brother Theodul Wuersch, who died at the Monastery of the Sacred Heart Church Friday, will be held at the . church at 1):30 o'clock this morning. The in terment will take place at Mount Angel. Brother Theodul was a native ' of Switzerland and came to Ore gon 26 years ago. Prior Adhelm. who founded the order at Mount Angel, will celebrate the requiem mass this morning. party is almost wholly without voting strength there. This condition is due not to present living Issues, but to the ghost of the past and to a fear of recurrence of conditions that are utterly Impossible. May we not in the next docade. therefore, look to & change in this respect, so that the two great parties shatl be nearly equally distributed through all the states and the peaceful political battleground be spread south of the Mason and Dixon's line, as it is today spread north of that line. No Powers Are Usurped. Again, Washington pointed out the neces sity for maintaining the separation of the branches of the Federal Government Into which the Constitution divided it and warned the country against the danger of the usurpation of the powers of one branch by another. From time to time In po litical discussions we have heard much of such Herniation. From time to time It is asserted against an executive that he is usurping the functions of the legislature!, but as long as Congress retains the power of appropriation and expenditure of money, the danger in this regard is negligible. The President Is vested by the Constitu tion with the right to advise Congress in respect to legislation and. in the exercise of - the limited veto power, actually takes part in It. In view of his legitimate func tions In securing legislation. It is ' far fetched to term his personal Influence in securing the passage of useful legislation a usurpation. Growth of National Power. - In respect to the frequently made asser tion that since Washington's day the powers of the National Government under the Con stitution have been greatly widened by con struction in comparison with the powers of the state, and that, therefore, it may be said that the National Government has usurped state powers. I can only enter a dissent from the view. The growth of the National power as compared with the state power is due to the fact that In the de velopment of this country and Its businoss those functions wbicb were always National now cover a much wide.- scope than they did in the beginning of our Government. On the whole, however, and allowing for the changed conditions due to the enor mous growth ox the country, it can be truly said that the Injunction of Washington to keep within the constitutional division of power has been sacredly kept. HITCHCOCK HEARS GOOD NEWS Republicans in Tennessee and Ar kansas Declare for Taft. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. Frank H. Hitchcock. - political manager for Secre tary Taft, today received a telegram an nouncing that a meeting of the Republi can commtitca of the Third Congressional District of Tennessee (the Chattanooga district) unanimously adopted a resolu tion indorsing Secretary Taft for the Presidency. . Mr. Hitchcock also received a telegram saying thta at a meeting of the Republi can state chairman and leaders of Arkan sas a public declaration In support of Secretary Taft was Issued. Dealers Express Their Regret. A telegram expressing regret in the death of E. M. Brannlck was received last night by The Oregonian from the Inland Empire Implement and Hardware Association. The telegram follows: SP.OKANE, Feb. 22. The Oregonian, Portland Two hundred and fifty imple ment dealers mourn with Portland the death of E. M. Brannick. His death will cause a pang of sincere regret to every implement dealer in the Pacific North west. . INLAND EMPIRE AND HARDWARE DEALERS' ASSOCIATION. Reno, Nev. Senator George S. Nixon's promise to give Winnemucca a theater when he became a millionaire has been fulfilled with a $40,000 playhouse. Nixon was for- if ' ' I U ' ?! i i ? ' I I t ; j J fell f piifiSpi ! 9 Liirnft-iiiMiftrtfc-vwrw? I SPRING Our new stock of fine Suits and Over coats for Spring wear, fresh from Hart, Schaffner & Marx, is now ready for your inspection and for your wearing. The new styles are very smart; we'd just like to have you see the various models we show in the "Varsity" Sack Suit; they're the snappiest styles you'll ever see. The new fabrics, too, are especially at tractive; bright colorings, handsome patterns. IIITQ $18, $20, $22.50 $25, ftUllO . $30 and Up vercoats This store is the home fine Clothes and ami Rosenblatt & Co. COR. THIRD AND MORRISON STS. TOO MUCH DISPLAY Justice Brewer Condemns Na tional Waste. WANT EVERYTHING BIG Supreme Judge Says AVe Should Have Paid Oft National Debt Gives Eicluslonlsts Severe Rap on Knuckles. NEW YORK, Feb. 22. A note of warn ing that our rapid growth of National greatness was leading to an unwise dis counting of the future and developing a habit of extravagance was sounded to night in a speech delivered with Judicial impresslveness by Justice David J. Brewer of the Supreme Court of the United States before a large audience which filled Cooper Union Hall. The lec ture was arranged by the Board of Edu cation. The eminent Jurist said: Is this republic more and more seeking mateHal development, luxurious living, os tentation and parade, or is It looking to the higher things striving for that which makes better life? We cannot be blind to the act that there Is great striving after the material, that we do love the luxuries of life and to see them Increase and mul tiply. We are manifesting a fondness for mil itary and naval prowess. Wo are building up a large Navy. We magnify both Army and Navy. We are buying libraries by the cubic yard, pictures and statuary by the dozen. We want the biggest yachts, the most expensive and swiftest trains, the finest and most luxurious coaches. Don't Pay Debts Fast Enough. Our great expansion and rapid growth in population and resources is developing a habit of extravagance. We have been most unwisely discounting the future. When the Civil War closed, the Nation was in debt about 3. 000. 000,000. It set resolutely to work to pay that debt and It continued paying until the beginning of the Spanish War. but since then debt-paying has be come almost a forgotten duty and we now owe an Interest-bearing debt of l,0O0,0O0. More than half th. 45 states are In debt. When we pass into tha domain of munclpal Indebtedness, the figures are simply start ling. It will not do to say that all of this indebtedness has been unjustly or unwisely created, but thre runs through much of it a pure matter of speculation, an unwise discount of the future, and an unjust cast ing of the burden on those who are to come after us. Exclusionists Anger Him. It makes the blood boll In the descendants of those who settled these colonies and laid the foundations of our National greatness on the eternal principles of Justice, liberty and equal rights to hear Dennis Kearney and men like him, who have Just been welcomed to our shores and who have not yet washed the brogue oft their lips, stand on the street corners and cry out, "Amer ica for the Americans," and "The Chinese must go." Even for the Chinese a ray of light Is appearing. In obedience to an aroused public sentiment the brutal and barbarous rules for a while enforced for the purpose of excluding the Chinese have been largely modified, and now we are be ginning to remember that they too ar. numbered in the brotherhood of man. I do not mean by this to say" that it is the dut of the Nation to welcome every immigrant any more than It Is the duty of any man who has a home to open Its doors to every one who wishes to come in. It is not merely the right but the duty of every individual and every nation to ex clude those It deems unfit for a place within the limits of the home or nation, but It does owe the duty of treating every one who desires to come decently and politely. DEFEXDS THE P RESIDENT Jjongworth Says lie Is Xot to Blame for Panic, but Did His Duty. PEORIA, 111., Feb. 22. Congress man Nipholas Longworth, of Cincin nati; Senator Robert L. Taylor, of Ten nessee; Rear-Admiral Joseph Cough Ian, of the United States Navy, retired, and Dr. M. T. Strickland, president of Hamilton Club, Clinton, N. Y., were the speakers tonight at the annual Washington birthday banquet Of the Creve Coeur Club, in this city. Mr. Longworth paid a high compli ment to Speaker Joseph Q. Cannon, of the National House of Representatives, CLOTHES $15, $18, $20, $25, $3ondoP of Hart, Schaffner & Marx John B. Stetson Hats and while admitting his pledge to Ohio's favorite son, personally, spoke in commendatory terms of the Illinois Congressman's candidacy. Mr. Long worth declared it was preposterous to hold President Roosevelt responsible for the present financial distress. He said: "I will not say that some of his utterances, some of the investigations that he caused to be made into the methods of some of the so-called high financiers may not have hastened by a little the time at which some of the financial structures erected upon foundations of rottenness and dis honesty were bound to topple, but I do say that If he. had supinely allowed dishonesty of which he knew to pro ceed without raising his hand against It the crash would not have been long delayed, and when It came it would have been followed by a hurricane compared to which the present is a Eephyr. "There are two causes and wo causes alone which have contributed to the conditions which at present con front us. The first Is a condition of world-wide existence, where the credit of the Nation has been stretched to the breaking point, the second a con dition peculiar to this country which the President hoped to bring to light, but for the existence of which he was no more responsible than he was for the Indian plague a condition which disclosed to the amazed and angry eyes of the American people that some of the great corporations that existed by their sufferance and supposedly for their benefit were being managed upon a system of brigandage, which, to use the expression of a constituent of mine, 'would make Jesse James look like a piker." " WEARY OF BEING HOUNDED Woman Denonnces Husband as Blurderer and Surrenders Him. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. 22. After a heated quarrel which took place in their room at the Hotel Catalina, Mrs. B. Frazier today denounced her husband as a murderer and surrendered him into the hands of the police. According to the woman, Frazier, alias Boyd, committed murder in Indianapolis four years ago. The detectives, who were called in during the disturbance, handcuffed Frazier and took him to Jail. All efforts to secure details of the alleged crime from either the woman or the police have been unavailing. The woman stated that they had been hounded from place to place over the country and that she had grown weary of It. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22. The police authorities of this city say that no man of the name of Fraaier or Boyd Is wanted here for murder. Two Bankwreckers Sentenced. BILOXI. Miss., Feb. 22. W. T. Smith and J. W. Harper, charged with embezzl ing 32,000 from the First National Bank, of Hattiesburg, Miss., were sentenced to serve six years In the Federal prison, at Atlanta, Ua., here today. The men re cently were arrested in the State of Washington. Mrs. Norma Hyde-Lynn. BAKER CITY, Or., Feb. 22. (Special.) Mrs. Norma Hyde-Lynn died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Hyde, in this city yesterday after an Illness of four weeks with ptomaine poisoning. She was 23 years old and leaves one child and a husband beside her mother and five brothers. Schwab Sails From Iiverpool. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 22. Charles M. Schwab left here today for New York City on the steamer Mauretania. 326 WASHINGTON STREET t,w, ;,- ?-i '-v-j i I II tmmm i Immamm WW piifpfl Copyright 1908 by Hart ALL WELL BUT THE BRITISH AUDIENCE DOES NOT KNOW "AMERICA." Changed to "God Save tho King" and the Day Is Saved at Chicago Celebration. CHICAGO, Feb. 22. (Special.) Like the King of France and his 10.000 men, the British Empire Association march ed up Bunker Hill tonight and then marched down again. And whtn they marched down they left all the illusions of the entertainment committee strewn in their wake. The entertainment committee had thought that it would be pleasant and brotherly to bury old memories and hold a celebration In honor of George Washington, Continental, Just to show there isn't any soreness left In King Edward's loyal subjects who happen to be residents in Chicago. The Idea was approved and the committee built up a programme that was a model of dis cretion. It was mostly British, but the committee very carelessly saw fit to tag "America" on to the end to be sung by the audience. That was the straw that snapped the camel's spine. The programme had progressed with out a hitch up to that point. J. W. Bengough, the celebrated Canadian car toonist, had done his part. He began by depicting Uncle Sam and John Bull In a fond embrace and then went on to celebrate American public men amid bursts of applause and hearty laugh ter. Roosevelt was there in the act of stealing the Democratic platform and Bryan was seen as "G. W. up to date" wielding a hatchet labeled Ruth. After he had bowed himself oft the stage "Mrs. Holmes-Cowper, at the piano, struck the opening strains of America. There was a blank silence. Nothing doing. Mr. Bengough, scenting trouble, reappeared upon the stage and took up the words in a hearty spirit. Three uncertain voices in the audience trailed along in his wake. The car toonist sang louder and gesticulated violently but he couldn't Increase his chorus. When it came to the second verse he was singing a duet, but he stuck to It manfully clear through. The audience was fumbling with its wraps In an effort to escape from the hall and "The land of the brave and the home of the free." Recognizing that be was leading a lost cause, Mr. Bengough whispered to Mrs. Cowper and struck Into the open, lng verse of "God Save the King." That saved the day and the chorus swelled out until It filled the auditor ium of Association Hall, where tha meeting was held. Snowstorm Costs $25,000. CHICAGO, Feb. 22. The city today completed the task of clearing the business section of the snow that fell in the great storm of last Tuesday and Wednesday. Four thousand men were kept buey for four days and 2S.30J wagonloads of snow were removed. The expense to the city was about $25,000. German to Bo Stillman Lecturer. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Feb. 22. The FREE BOOK AB0DT GANGER CANCEROL has proved its merits in the treatment of cancer. It is not in an ex perimental atage. Record of undisputed cures of cancer in nearly every part of the body are contained in Dr. Leach's new 100 page book. This book also tells the cause of cancer and instructs In the care of the patient: tells what to do in cae of bleed in?, pain, odor, etc A valuable guide In the treatment of any case. A copy of this valuable book free to those interested. Ad dress. Dr. L.. T. Leach, Box 3507. Indian n polls. Indiana. Is our new store - after March 1st. We are forced to vacate on account of the exorbit ant rent asked. 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We were the first and only Eastern h pec Ut lints to advertise and do first-class dentistry absolutely without pain at moderate prices We have always associated with tis the world's most Jfamoua lental Experts. Do not be misled by unscrupulous advertisers who resort to scare-hewd adveitisements to entice tho unwary to their oftlces. Pay no fancy fees until you have consulted us. Our continued success Is due to the uniformly hih-grade work done by gentlemanly operators. We make a perfect set of teeth for $3.0. When they are made by the DENTISTS They are guaranteed with a pro tective guarantee for 10 years. Gold Filings- $1.00 Silver Fillings p 30 "Sold Crowns, 22k 5.00 Bridge Work. 22k.- 6.00 I am making a specialty of Porce lain Bridge Work. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS T-argest and best equipped dental establishment in the world. Dlt. A. C. FKOOM, PROPRIETOR. Hours 3:30 A. M. to 6 P. M-