Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1912)
SOCIALISTS FAIL TO CARRY GERMANY Majority Impossible, So Inter est Centers on Fate of Radical Combine. SECOND ELECTION NOW ON Cotrmmfnfi Warning Against "Red TcrU" rlls on fnheartna; l"-rs Candidates of "Block" Opposed. BERLIN. Jan. JC (PpclL) In 7T of the electoral districts of Germany supplementary elections for Reichstag candidate were held today. They will be followed by elections In additional districts Monday and In 14 others next Thursday. The interest with which the people of the empire are awattlnr the results Is CTen keener than It was before the main elections, for It Is these contests which will decide whether Germany has come to a turning point In Its po litical history. DtaTereaeea Plalaly Marked. The line of rleaveaire between the "blue-and-blark block." or the Conservative-Center coalition, and the com bined Liberal. Progressive and Social ist parties Is more clearly narked than erer before. Leaders of the progressive parties. Including representatives of some of the greatest Industrial centers In the country, are openly appealing to the roters to support the Socialists attalnst the block candidates. Neither Chancellor Von Bethmsnn - HoUwetr'e personal efforts to check the radical movement nor the government's warn- inca to the public to beware of th "lied Peril" have been of any effect. Hesw le Destroy Caalltloaw The public realises that the Socialist whatever gains they msy make, cannot jret a majority In the Reichstag, an attention is concentrated on the ques tton whether the block, with Its com Mnatlon of agrarian, feudal and bu rraucratle elements, can be destroyed snd a Liberal majority be formed I its stead. Computations msde today Indicate that the radical groups are virtually certain of 144 seats, hut whether they can elect the 6 add! tlonal candidates necessary to make bare majority Is still problematical. The Conservatives are fighting dee per el r to retain control of i'arlta mentary affairs. HUMPHREY SEEMS VICTOR .saranc9 Given From White Hoove In Jadfff-sMp Issue. WASHINGTON. Jan. 0. (Special) representative Humphre today re ceived direct assurance from the Whit House that he ts to bo appointed to succeed Judge Don worth on the Fed eral bench In Western Washington and Jt ts expected that bta appointment will be mad early next week. Notwithstanding th adverse atti tude taken by th Attorney-General, the President la not disposed to (It heed to th flood of protests that bar core in agalnat Humphrey, for he per sonally Is satisfied that Humphrey will make a rood Judge. E. 3S. Harden, of Tacoma. has a pre ponderance or Indorsements, but geo graphical lines and Individual Indorse ments will not cut any figure and Humphrey probably will win. If he la nominated It la believed he win t confirmed, though confirmation may a delayed. ALIMONY CHANCES SLIGHT Seattle Jndare Says Decree Is Signal for Men to Depart. SEATTLE. Jan. 80. -Any woman . . . wo leaves ner nusoano. expecting to live on alimony, la embarking on prcarioua undertaking." said .Wilson tc oar. superior Judge, from th bench today. x nave no oouot tnat th court record will ahow at least 11.000.000 of allmoay overdue and uncollected In King County and th accounts would cot bring I cents on th dollar. When a man loses his wlf In th dlvorco court and la loaded up with an order to pay alimony every month he be come restless and uneasy, and ther la a strong tendency for him to seek another climate and get away from th Jurisdiction of tho court. TELEGRAPH BILL FRAMED Cary In trod aces Measure la House for Government Ownership. WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. Represents live Cary tRep.). of Wisconsin, today Introduced a bill providing for Got ernment ownership of telegraph lines. a project recently urged by Post master-General Hitchcock. It waa re ferred to th poatofflc committee. The bill places th telegraph aystems under the supervision of the Postoffic Iepartment In charge of a commis sioner of telegraphs. The bill provides that the Interstate Commerce Commission appraise at their bona lid market value all th tele graph propertlea engaged In Interstate commerce commission, th Attorney General then began condemnation pro ceedings. Th measure stlpulstes that wagea had not been Increased to more than IS per cent over those paid th year pre ceding Government acquisition and bars any Immediate decreas of telegraph toils. NEW STATE IS PROPOSED Manhattan Would Km brace Greater tew York and Vicinity. ALBAXT. X. T- Jan. JO. Two bills preparing the way for the formation of a new State of Manhattan, to em brac Greater New Tork and neighbor Ing counties, are before th Stat Leg islature. They are said to have strong sup port on th Ltemocratlc side. Tae -&apr ef whiea ttr ase-asy le msde ts manufactured ef linen refs from tae Orient aad et sua from Italy er China. CANADA'S NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL, HIS WIFE, AND THEIR i vrraf rv mum -4 1 1 - 1 I II t v- X' I , . 1 ''. t '. "a.l ROYALTY IGNORES - CAPITAL Of! VISIT yMmB0mmA London Wonders Why Duke of ? ' 'V-'IW; V; Connaught VViil Go to ! New York Only. ' ''M I WimMm4 1 DECISION Good Form Demands That Royal Personages Pay Respect to Head of Nation Even When Semi-Offlcial Trip. LONDON. Jan. 20 The fact that th Duk and Duchess of Connaught. with their daughter, tho Princess Patricia, are not to visit Washington while tbey are In the United Statea la causing some comment here, although it is be lieved there must be some good ex planatlon for their dec!on. It la ususl when royal personages visit a foreign country, even If semi officially, to pay their respects to th head of th nation. The Duk of Con naught haa th reputation of always doing th right thing and people her refuse to believe be Is now making any mistake. NKW YORK SOCIETY OS TIPTOE 'Four ITundred" Eagerly Awaits Visit of Dnke of Connaught. NEW TORK. Jan. JO. Royal guests will arrive in New Tork from Ottowa on Monday morning and th "400" is eagerly awaiting this first purely so clal visit on the part of royalty in th history of th city. The sruests are the Duke of Connaught. Canada'a new Governor-Oeneral and the only survlv Ing son of th late Queen Victoria, th Duchess and the Princess rstrlcla, fa miliarly known as the Princess "Pat.1 From Monday until Thursday, New Tork "society will extend every possl ble courtesy to the royal visitors. They come, not aa the guests of th Nation. state or city, but as democratic lndl vUluals who will stay at th New Tork realdenee of Whltelaw Reld, American Ambassador to England. On Monday night the Relds will give a dinner and dance in their honor, and on Wednes day night Mrs. Ogden Mills will be host at a dinner. Not mora than 100 persona, it is un derstood, will be invited to these af fairs, and ther la much speculation as to Just vbs will be honored by Invita tions aa th best of th Knickerbocker aristocracy. Th Duk is II years old and splen did In stature. A great deal of bla life he has spent as a soldier. No one ap proaching his rank haa visited New Tork sine Prince Henry of Prussia waa here 10 years ago. King Edward VII. aa th Prince ef Wales, paid a visit to this country In 11(0. V E.W.R0SSTO BEINRACE RELEASE OF FEDERAL- LANDS CHIEF PLATFORM PLANK. Five Candidates In Washington Al ready In Field for Congress. New District la Factor. SEATTLE. Waalu Jan. 20. (Special.) Stat Land Commissioner E. W. Ross will be a csndldate for Congressman- at-large. probably announcing his candidacy before the end of the present month. He win mag bis campaign on be question of administration of pub lic lands In the West, urging particu larly that tho Federal Government be required Immediately to release approx imately 000.000 acres bf school lands belonging to thla state, which are tied us In forest reserves and title to which Is disputed by th Forestry Bureau. Though ther have been rumors that number of other candidates would file for Congressman-at-large, the umber actually In the fight la srmui. Superintendent of Schools H. B. Dewey haa ueclared he will run: State Sena tor J. A. Kalroner has told his friends he Is In th fight; Stat Senator J. w. Bryan la certain to run. either In th First District or at large, and there la possibility that Dr. Iennla W. Kin a. of Wenatchee. will make the race. Harry Rosenhaupt. of Spokane, la a THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 21, 1912. : j .... , . . 1 1 ,t . I-Vl 1 . : -) rv : -If ! ; :hl'M " & 1 $1: . HOVEl DCTCE OF COXSACCHT NAl'CHT. BELOW I DIKE A.D possibility, but If he is a candidate he may run in the Third District. POLICE FIND DYNAMITE PLOT TO DESTROY LAWRENCE MILLS IS CHARGED. Explosives Found In Cemetery, -Cob bler's Shop and Home of Syrian. Arrests Are Made. LAWRENCE, .Mass.. Jan. 20. Th discovery today of three lota of dyna mite with fuses and caps and th re sulting arrest of several persons are regarded by the military and police au thorities aa proof of contemplated de struction of mill property in connection with th textile strike. A bundle containing alx sticks of dynamite and seven caps wss found to night In a cobbler's shop. Th proprie tor, who waa arrested. Insisted that th bundle had been left by a strange man. A bouse in th ByTlaa oolony held the first bundle of dynamite discovered. The second waa found in a cemetery aad oonslsted of IS sticks of dynamite, with IS percussion caps. The first bundle contained seven sticks. All th Inmates of th house were arrested. Through Jos Ettex, their leader, the strikers tonight Issued a statement charging that the dynamite waa planted." HOODOO TRAILS COASTER Thirteen Girls Ride on Bobsled; Three Are Badly Injured. DOWN1EV1LLE, Cal., Jan. 20. Spe- elaL) Thirteen girls of Sierra vlUe. thla county, will respect th hoodoo here after that la supposed to attach to the number "II." The young people or that town have been enjoying good Winter sports since the heavy snows and cold weather ar rived. A few nights sgo these "II" attempted to coast down a hill on a big bobsled, but aometning went wrong. Miss Maude Stewart la suffering from dislocated rib, MTss Gladys Gibblns leg was broken Just above the ankle and Miss Evelyn Powers waa dragged the length of th . bill and severely bruised. Th others ox th party escaped In- Jury. Herman Wittenberg Is Buried. Th funeral of the lata Herman Wit tenberg, who died Wednesday, January 17. waa held yesterday afternoon from the family residence, 229 Union avenue. Th services were conducted by Dr. T. L. Eliot, paator emeritus of the First DAUGHTER, "PRINCESS PAT." AND PRIXCESS BEATRICE OF COX DIClIKSS IX TRAVELING COSTUME. Unitarian Church. Mr. . Montgomery sang a solo, "Beautiful Isle of Some where," accompanied by Ralph W. Hoyt. The Masonio ritual was ob served at the grave, where th services were In charge of Hawthorn Masonic Lodge. A profusion of floral offer ings were placed on the grave In Rlv ervlew Cemetery. The active pall bearers were T. P. Blackler, Jesse Wal rath, Geo r ire Sherman, L. 8. Wlnans, R. L. Dunn. K. F. Wlcklund. The honorary ballbearera were: W. . Fen ton. F. C. Stettler. Charles Brookes, Charles Hotchklss, A. L. Mills, A. Nep pach, C. J. Wellman, W. G. McPherson. J. N. Teal, J. L. Wlckersham. DUTCH ALTMAN IN SEATTLE Third Baseman Wants Place In Northwestern League. SEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. ZO. (Special.) Dutch Altman, formerly Spokane's crack third baseman, la in town. He says he is anxious to get back to th Northwestern League. Last season ha was sick and did not go well In South ern League. "I figure that Memphis will us Net el, of Spokane, In the outfield." aald Altman. "They are weak there." Altman's younger brother will try out with Seattle this year. President DugdaJ has signed Tom Stanford, a pitcher from Texas, who cam here a year ago for his health. Pat Morris, his sponser, saya h la a sscond Marty O'Toole, aura.- Indians Bar State Hatchery. PENDLETON. Or.. Jan. 20. (Special.) Declining the overtures of the Stat Fish and Game Commission, the Indians on the Umatilla Reservation held a Council today and refused to grant permission for the establishment of a fish hatchery on Meacham Creek with in the reservation. Rheumatism ! A Home Care Gren by One Who Bad It In the Spring of 103 1 wu attacked by muscular and Inflammatory rheuma tism. I aufird aa only thoae who hav It know, for over three yeara. I triad remedy after remedy, and doctor after doctor, but such relief ae I received waa only temporary. Finally, I found a rem edy that cured me completely, and It haa never returned. I have glvea It to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bedridden with rheumatism, and It fleeted a cure In every caaa. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try thla marvel our healinr power. Don't aend a cent; simply mal your name and address and I will aend It free to try. If. after you have used tt and It haa proven Itself to be that lonc-looked-for means of curing your rheumatism, you may nend the frlce of It. one dollar, but, understand, do nrt want your money unless you are perfectly aatlsfled to aend It. Isn't that fair? Why suffer any longer when positive relief Is thus offered you free t Don't delay. Writ today, afark H. Jackson. No. 108 'jUbambim Bide Syracuse. N. T. CLEARANCE SALE sf Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats at One-Third Off the regular price. You'll see below some prices that mean more value for your money than you can get anywhere else: $20.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, Raincoats ari(i Overcoats, $13 .35 $30.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, Raincoats and Overcoats, $20 $15 OVERCOATS, NOW These garments are good values at $15. While they are not Hart Schaff ner & Marx garments, you still have the S. Rosenblatt & Ca guarantee back of them. Underwear Winsted Hosiery Co.'s and Cooper's, Munsing and Superior. Two-Piece and Union Suits. $1.00 $1.50 garments now. garments now. garments now. garments now. garments now. garments now. garments now. $2.00 $2.50 $3.00 $4.00 $6.00 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. IS Government to Lead Prosecu tion of Harvester Company. WICKERSHAM TELLS PLANS House Committee to Delay Procedure Fending Report of Department of Justice Administration Policy Unchanged. WASHINGTON. Jan. SO. Attornejr Gcneral Wlckersham today assured th Houb committee on rules that the Gov ernment would take action against the International Harvester Company, Con gressional investigation of which Is under consideration by the committee. The assurance was given at a con ference between Mr. Wlckersham, Sec retary of Commerce and Labor Nagel and members of the rulea committee that the committee would probably de lay any recommendation as to the pro posed Inquiry, pending- action by the Department of Justice. The Harvester case has been before th Department sine 1906. Members of the committee said that the Attorney- ASSURED THE BEST PROOF of the PRE-EMINENCE of the PACKARD "SIX" IS A RIDE IN the CAR ITSELF Phone us or call and we will arrange for a cross country ride that will be a revelation FRANK C. RIGGS Packard Service Building Cornell Road Twenty-Third and Washington Streets $22.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, Raincoats and Overcoats, $15 $35.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, Raincoats and Overcoats, .35 $18 OVERCOATS, NOWdj These garments are of good make, good materials and lat est style with our guarantee back of them. 1 .75 .1 and $1.15 $1.35 $1.85 $2.25 $3.00 $4.50 Third and Morrison General declared that the Government intended to carry out the Admlnlstra-tlon's-pollcy to dissolve Illegal combina tions, but that It was not disclosed whether the Government would permit a friendly suit with a view to disso lution of the combination or would pro ceed with a direct suit charging viola tions of the Sherman anti-trust law. The Attorney-General did not lndl cate the department'a plans more def inltely, but members of the committee said they understood the Harvester cor poration had been Informed flatly that It must dissolve voluntarily or De forced to dissolve by Government suit As to a shipping trust Inquiry, both Cabinet officers, it was reported, agreed that some decisive step should be 'taken. Committee action on this question may hinge on the pending Federal suit against the Hamburg American steamship line. Hearings on the "money trust" reso lution of inquiry will be held next week. REGIMENT GETS NEW POST First Infantry to Go to Honolulu In stead of Philippines. VANCOUVER BARRACKS, Wash., Jan. 20. (Special.) Word was re ceived here today from Washington, T. C rescinding th order for the First Infantry to sail for the Philippines. Instead th regiment is ordered to sail for Honolulu, May 5, where It will be stationed. This Is two months later than the previous order scheduled it to sail for the Philippines. As a result of the change in destl nation, the officers and men of th First Infantry are greatly pleased, the $25.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, Raincoats and Overcoats, 16 .65 One-Third Off on All Black Overcoats 20 Per Gent Off on Blue and Black Suits Coat Sweaters $3.00 All-Wool Coat Sweaters, in oxford, cardinal, brown, gray, with navy borders; brown with tan borders; cardinal with navy borders; now .$2.10 Men's Jerseys $2.50 high-neck Jerseys, all wool, in ox ford, brown, maroon, navy, black this sale .......$1.75 Boys' $1.50 Sweaters $1.15 regiment having already passed t years In the Philippines. The United states enjoys equal opportun ities with other countries. Including other parts of the British Empire, as regards th New Ze.alsnd market for fencing; wire, as metal wire of ail kinds. Including: plain ani barbed wire and fencing- staples is admitted free Into New Zealand. There Is no prefer ential surtax tn hnndlnp American trade. A Store Where Ladies Can Trade NATIONAL WINE CO. FAMILY LIQUOR STORE pJi Sl.suuw uMl.m'gW-MBW-dl Rye No Apology necessary if you offer your guests a drink of Rye or Scotch that was purchased here. "We sell all the good standard hrands of U0RS and foreign and domestic Wines of all descriptions. Our name is a guarantee of fine quality and low prices. Old Smuggler, absolutely finest on the market, quart bot. S1.75 Old Still Corn Whisky, full quart, only SI. 25 Multnomah Pennsylvania Pure Rye, full quart S1.00 Hillwood Kentucky Bourbon, full quart S1.00 National White Label, 10-year-old Whisky, full quart $1.25 National Red Label, 12-year-old Whisky, full quart. $1.50 Express prepaid on out-of-town orders of $4.00 or over. ' Our auto delivery carries no signs- insuring no publicity on delivery. NATIONAL WINE CO. Fifth and Stark Streets, Portland, Oregon Phones : Main 6499, A 4499 8 rinfnKSMisamfaPfq