The Sunday Oregonian., January 19, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

THE STJXDAY OREGONTAX. rORTLAXD. JAXTJART 19, 1913,
" - t 7 v
DECLINATIONS HOT
IH WILSON'S PLANS
Cabinet Not Chosen, but When
It Is, Those Honored Are
Expected to Accept.
SACRIFICE IS NECESSARY
Inaugural chairman Submits Reply
to tetter Recommending Elim
ination of Ball Week at
Trenton to Be Bus;.
PRI.N'CETON". X. J., Jan. 18. Presi
dent-elect Wilson reiterated tonight
that he bad made no decision as to
the personnel of his Cabinet, and added
that thus far he had not consclen
tiously conferred with any prospective
candidates.
"I couldn't do that." he said, "until
I bad made up my mind to pick a
man. I haven't conscientiously con-
aulted with any future Cabinet mem
bers." and added as an afterthought,
"though I might have consulted with
some men whom I might subsequently
choose."
Mr. Wilson again expressed hla be
lief that it was unlikely any of the
men whom he selected for Ills Cabinet
would decline to accept the portfolios
offered them. It bad been suggested
to him that many men were loath to
give up their business to enter the
Cabinet. He said he realized the sac
rifices that were sometimes necessary.
Powltloa Fall of RmpoaMlhlllty.
"A Cabinet poFltlon, too," he re
marked, "is a very responsible one.
where you don't get very much ereait
for your successes and catch It hard
for your failures.
Tie expected little delay, however, he
said, in getting acceptances from such
men as he mlcht choose for the various
portfolios, and said that not until he
bad made up a slate would he begin to
consult those whom he had picked out,
When Mr. Wilson was Informed to
night that persons In Washington were
taking It for granted that a popular
reception would be substituted for the
Inaugural ball he said he had expected
to receive suggestions along that line.
Inaugural plaa. Submitted.
"I assumed." be said, "that something
would be substituted. I rather hoped
that Mr. Eustis would lay some plan
before me."
William Corcoran Eustis. the. In
augural chairman, was reported to
have mailed his reply today to the
Governor's letter recommending the
elimination of the ball from the in
augural festivities. The Governor said
he had not yet received it and probably
would not until he reached his office
in the Statebouse at Trenton on Mon
day. The Governor said he expected busy
days next week in the New Jersey
legislature. He will ask State Senator
Davis to Introduce on Monday the sev
eral corporation bills that have been
drafted by the Governor, Judge Ben
net Van Syckle and Chancellor Edwin
Walker.
and rejecting bills. The organization
work is all complete, committees have
been appointed and approved and bills
referred for their consideration. They
will begin to report back Monday. From
then until the session ends, March 13, it
Is expected the legislators will have
work enough to keep them busy day
and night.
To be considered Monday in the
House and probably Tuesday in the
Senate is a joint resolution from the
House committee on appropriations
providing for a junket of the entire
Legislature over the state to inspect tne
-arious institutions and the proposed
Pacific Highway bridge over the Co
lumbia P.iver between Portland and
Vancouver. Wash. It is the plan of the
appropriations committee to charter a
special train for the legislators and' to
have them make the trip as quickly
as possible. "Good times will be pro
hiblted.
The chances of this resolution being
adopted are uncertain. A move will be
made by some members to have only a
part of the Legislature take the trip.
If the entire body goes the special train
Tomorrow, Monday-a Day to Remember!
OREGflX CITY MAX. WHO FIRST
CAME WEST DIRIG CALI
FORNIA GOLD HISH, IS
LAID TO REST.
BULL MOOSE RUSH WAGON
(Continued From First PairO
Republicans should get things lined, op
fo Progressive support, as well as
lemocratic, could be counted on if
needed. There are not enough Progres
sives and Democrats In the House to
control it by combining the two
strengths.
Political Play Interests.
Interest centers around the political
side of affairs the rest of the session
because of the certainty of politics
playing an Important part In the
coming considerations. It Is believed
there will be a doflnite lineup of fac
tions before the end of next week.
At the opening of the session Mon
day the combination dictdted on the
question of Speaker and chief clerk of
the House. Later in the week it said
who would get the numerous jobs in
the House. It forgot that there was
any such thing as a Bull Mooser. Even
where Progressives signed petitions
asking that certain clerks from their
home districts be given clerkships the
choice of the combination prevailed.
And lastly tho combination gobbled
up all the important committee chair
manships and assignments. A study of
the assignments announced by Speaker
Taylor shows how the predominate
party can rule. The Progressives,
with 2S members in the House, got
eight unimportant committee chair
manships and practically no assign
ments to important committees. Demo
crats, with 18 members in the House,
got 11 chairmanships and numerous
important committee assignments. The
Republicans, who control the House by
one vote, got SS chairmanships and all
the Important committee assignments.
In the Senate a similar combination
elected Republicans to the presidency
pro tern, and selected help that met
with the desire of the Republican and
Democratic members. The combina
tion after organizing the Senate suf
fered a severe shakeup which left the
body with each of the three parties
fighting its own battles. The Repub
licans have maintained a solid control.
Huvr !pllt Cane About.
The split of the Democratic-Republican
combination in the Senate came
as a result of the desire of Repub
licans to confirm Republican appoint
ment made by Governor Hay. In
confirming these appointments the Re
publicans will make it necessary for
Governor Lister, who took office
Wednesday, to discharge the men and
in so doing show his purpose to be
political rather than the improvement
of the state's service.
In the House there is a decided un
certainty as to how long the Republican-Democratic
combination will stand.
There may be a split within a day or
two. when proposed expenditures arise.
The Democratic administration will at
tempt to pursue an economical course
and there is every likelihood of an at
tempt to force through all kinds of ex
penditure bills.
The first week of the 13th ses
sion of the Legislature ihas seen un
usual activity on the part of radicals
and fathers of freak legislation.
Twenty-six out of 71 bills introduced
during the week in the House were of
a freakish or radical nature. In the
Senate 20 out of 49 were freakish. In
the measures proposed can be seen a
most interesting array of whims, fan
cies and hobbles fostered by legisla
tors and their constituents. The major
ity of these bills will be slaughtered oy
committees t- which they have boen as
signed. F-araeat Work Camea Now.
The coming week will see the session
begin In earnest the work of adopting
aw a Ate . i r - -:
Harmon Green.
I OREGON CITY. Or., Jan. 18.
(Special.) Harmon Green, wen
known throughout Oregon and a
pioneer of California mining
days In '49. was buried here yes
terday, having passed away on
Wednesday. He was born in Mis
souri December IB, 1828. went to
California during the gold rush,
and returned to the East In 1852.
Two years later he was married
to Nancy Myers, sister of the late
John Myers, of Portland. In 1S70
Mr. and Mrs. Green came to Ore
gon, where they lived till their
deaths, Mrs. Green having died
January 12, 13UB. Mr. Green long
was known as one of the best
penmen in Oregon City and for
several years taught penmanship.
The children surviving are: W.
C. Green. Oregon City; J. R.
Green. Lebanon; John L. Green,1
Portland; Mrs. M. P. Chapman,
Oregon City, and Harmon Green,
of Burley, Idaho.
will cost the state about 3S500. The trip
will require about a week. It is be
lieved the. majority of the members of
the House are In favor of the trip. The
Senate is very uncertain. Chairman
Davis, of the House committee, says he
considers the proposed new form of
Junketing a step in advance.
Old Plan In Disfavor.
'Heretofore, he said today, "we
have been In the habit of sending one
or two members of the House or Senate
to investigate a proposition and wheu
the . committee makes its report the
rest of the Legislature Is still in doubt
because of prejudice or fear that the
committee might have overlooked
something.
"Under the proposed new system
every member of both Houses gets to
see and hear the needs of the state
and can better vote when the time
cornea"
The House, at a short session Satur
day, received a report from the com
mittee on banks and banking recom
mending the imposing of a tax on
bank stocks. The report was adopted.
Among bills introduced were the following:
A bill by Representative Chrlstensen
to require all street railway companies
to heat their cars during the Winter
months.
Zednlck Aetlve Member.
A bill by Representative Zcdnick to
prevent uncalled-for arrests or false
imprisonment The bill requires an
officer to see an unlawful act com
mitted or bo positive that he has the
right man before making an arrest.
A bill, also by Representative Zed
nick, classifying as trespass any in
vasion of a house or room for search
ing or seizure purposes by peace offi
cers or others.
The House adjourned Saturday aft
ernoon until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
The committee on elections of the
House of Representatives has ordered
a recount of the votes cast In Pierce
County at the general election to de-
T
i
VAVCOIVFR frmUHES THE
FIRST WOMAN BAI.IFF IX
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
Si"" -
t ' I"'
I Ski
llaa Florence Beverly Sharp.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. IS.
(Special.) The first woman to
be appointed and sworn In as a
regular bailiff for women in
Washington was Miss Florence
Beverly Sharp, of this city, who
took the oath of office Thurs
day. Three women were serving
on the jury at the time, and she
accompanied them to and from
the Juryroom until a verdict was
reached, at 10 o'clock.
Miss Sharp also Is official ste
nographer for the court, and will
act as private stenographer for
Judge Kosclus Harlow Back, by
whom she has been employed for
some time. She was secretary of
the Republican headquarters at
the general election last Fall.
The Boys Need
New Suits, Too
THEN BUY THEM HEEE, FOR
EVEEY SUIT IS REDUCED !
This store has the largest, finest stock
of Boys' Clothing in town; at normal
prices it gives the most worth for your
money at the sale prices you realize
a saving that is not approached else
where. Bring the boys or send the
boys they and you will be pleased
and satisfied. ' -
$ 5.00
$ 6.00
$ 6.50
.$ 7.50
$ 8.50
$10.00
$12.50
$15.00
$18.00
$20.00
Suits and
Suits and
Suits and
Suits and
Suits and
Suits and
Suits and
Suits and
Suits and
Suits and
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
Overcoats,
$ 3.95
$ 4.85
S 5.10
$ 6.15
$ 6.95
$ 7.85
$ 9.85
12.35
S14.35
$14.85
All Our Boys'
Fancy Sailor Blouse Suits
Half Price
EXTRA! Youths' regular $12.50 and
$15.00 Overcoats in browns, prays and
fancy mixtures, cravenetteil, collars
convertible, grouped for a quick get
away, very special
at .
$6.95
ALL BOYS AND YOUTHS'
FURNISHINGS REDUCED
Second Floor.
Tomorrow ushers in the first day of the
last week of this Great Sale of Ladies'
Apparel at Half Price. Never was a sale
more welcome never a sale more
timely! Outside, snow,
wind and rain inside,
hundreds of warm, stylish
Winter Suits and Rain
coats, waiting your choosing.
No safe in Portland approaches this
one in magnitude or in the economies
that you may realize. Come this
week come tomorrow. Hundreds
will buy during the next six days!
Remember, we fulfill every promise
we make remember, every garment
is new remember, every one is
HALF PRICE
$18.00 Raincoats, Half Price $ 9.00
$20.00 Raincoats, Half Price $10.00
$22.50 Raincoats, Half Price $11.25
$25.00 Raincoats, Half Price $12.50
$30.00 Raincoats, Half Price $15.00
$20 Fancy Suits, Half Price $10.00
$25 Fancy Suits, Half Price $12.50
$30 Fancy Suits, Half Price $15.00
$35 Fancy Suits, Half Price $17.50
$40 Fancy Suits, Half Price $20.00
Third Floor
"RTTHM QTTT T TATP Leading Clothier
I) PjIM IQ Vl I 1 1 k I 1 VT Morrison at Fourth
clde the contest between G. Dowle SIc-
sentative in the Legislature. The com
mittee will asK tne nouse to appoint a.
committee to go to Tacoma and count
the ballots.
Of great importance are the road
measures which are now before the
. it...... Twn ti.i-n ti.An Intm-
..a- V... Canotrt Vlphnlfl flf TfiniT
County, providing for the creation of
primary and seconanry roaas, me lor
mer to comprise a system of trunk or
arterial highways, and the latter all
feeder roads. Included in the list of
primary roads is the Paciflc highway
extending from Blaine, Wash., to Van
couver, Wash.
A bill introduced in the House by
Representative Foster, of King County,
provides a bond Issue of $20,000,000
for the building of new roa-ds In
various parts or tno state. nis amuum
Is asked in addition, to an approprla-
9 inn Ann fnr thn rpiriilar road
fund to be expenoea d- tne niBiivvaj
and Road Commissions.
mi .nnn.. tn nrnvflil in tne
j no ...
liCBtowiuic ' -
and that large appropriations should
be made tor tneir conEirutuuu.
.Tnlo 1 la relieved the law-
iri . 1 - ' - --
t Hi ka 1 1 Ho,-!, 1 in their con-
tributions to the road, funds for the
next two years.
TRAINS 11
L
NG UN
EG
ARSCHEDUL
E
GIRL STAR RAILWAY AGENT
Miss Joscplilnc Fremiti, of Dillon,
Three Times Medal Winner.
tt- ,. tiilm time since the com-
..nnt nf her employment six
years ago. Miss Josephine Freund has
, m rdoH a mndal for perfect work
at the station of Dilley. Or., by the
Southern Pacific Railroad. Only a lew
of these medals are awarded for the
entire system.
In 1907 Miss FTund received tne goia
moHni fnr th DreEOn lines, and she has
..in.ii in th nast two years two silver
medals, no gold ones being awarded.
for the entire system.
These medals are only awarded for
h,i i xnnxtdered oerfect work at the
station, which Includes the handling of
freight, keeping the office in first-class
condition, general agency work, tickets
and through shipping.
Inspectors travel over the lines ana
make their report on all stations. Miss
Freund is 25 years old. r
I-Ine Break Soon Repaired.
MWINNVILiLK, Or., Jan. IS (Spe-
. . 1 .. I 1. t hoavv wot SnOW
L lfll. 7 in. 1 1 " - J ' '
fell here yesterday and part of last
niehL At 5 o'clock last night McMmn-
ville was plunged into darkness De-
. , r hpAA hvfftka In the wires
leading into town from the city's pow
er plant, worxmen seni out iium
plant soon found the trouble and by
6:30 the lights were on and gave good
service during the night. Borne tele
phone wires are down. The roof ex-
. . i-...nll. f a
tenaing oat over .mo awaw..
blacksmith shop on B street collapsed
last mgnt. no one was injures.
Harrlman Club Hear Lecture.
Despite the Inclemency of the weath
. i......i,.j oiiriinnr.A comnosed of
fl 1.
n.mh.T-. of the Harnman Club and
their friends, gathered' In the Lincoln
High School auditorium last night to
listen to an Illustrated lecture on Cali
fornia, delivered by Malor I. T . Clum.
of the Southern Facinc eaurauonai
travel bureau. This Is the first oi a
- .n,.rt3inm.ntii lo be stven
under the auspices of the club. ext
Friday a dance win oe gucn v
Armory.
" HAIR -A-GAIN"
i,.v. ..t.nttnn hnfl been sriven to the
effect and not enough to the caus of
loss Of hair. ionics ana .wuud i'
r. beneficial, but we must
so farther and consider the formation
fnd CTOwth of the hair. The fat cells
shonfd be the first consideration. To
restore thom to the naturat vigor It Is
necessary to proddoe a new growth,
and to do this, stimulation, combined
with a good scalp food. Is the primary
step "Hair - A - Gain, a purely medi
cinal non - Injurious germicide with the
proper metnoa oi appiiuauvn. -liu-t..
nr.v.rt anv further loss of hair
and promote a new growth. Informa
tion and appointments by phone. Mar
shall 2007. Mlsa George. SOS Royal
building.
Railroads Are Not Badly Crip
pled in . Oregon by
Snowstorm.
TRACKS CLEAR OF DRIFTS
Steam Lines Experience Some Trou
ble From Minor 1 Wrecks and
Slides, but -Quickly Recover.
Electric Roads Uninjured.
Trains are running in and out of
Portland virtually on time after ex
periencing more or lesB delay on ac
count of the storm.
Tracks on the Xorth Bank and the
Northern Pacific, each of which was
the scene of a wreck, were cleared, late
yesterday afternoon and traffic was
restored.
The railroads suffered also from wire
trouble and difficulty in dispatching
trains, as well as track troubles, de
layed the operation of trains. Wires
on the O.-W. R. & N. main line were
down nearly all day, yesterday and
for a time it was hard to get news
from the eastern end of the line. The
usual difficulty was experienced In the
Blue Mountains of Eastern Oregon,
where the snow always falls to a con
siderable depth.
A snowsltde between Bonneville and
Cascade Locks made things look blue
for a time yesterday morning and re
quired the attention of a large force
of men. M. J. Buckley, assistant gen
eral manager, gave this job his per
sonal attention.
Snovf Drift on Track.
Over on the Washington division,
around Spokane and Wallace, Idaho,
J. D. Stack, assistant general manager,
had a rotary at work cleaning up the
drifts that had formed earlier in the
week. Yesterday's storm added to his
labors. Service between Portland and
Spokane has not suffered much. '
Aside from a rear-end collision near
Towal yosterday morning, the North
Bank did not suffer. This accident
saused a detour of trains around the
wreck via the O.-W. It. & N. tracks and
delayed traffic In and out of Portland
all day. The wreck was cleared late
in the afternoon and No. 4 leaving here
last night went through on the regular
track.
It was after 3 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon when the landslide on the
Northern Pacific near Castle Rock was
cleared away. A temporary track
serves to carry the trains around the
wreckage. This accident affected all
service between Portland ana seame.
but trains due from the north last
night came in virtually on time.
Eleetrlc Lines Uninjured.
The electric lines did not suffer. The
United Railways, the Oregon Electric
and the suburban lines of tne Portland
Railway, Light & Power Company were
oDen all day.
Southern racific trains from the
south were late, but this tardiness was
duo rather to adverse conditions in
California than to the storm in Oregon.
The Shasta Limited was about four
hours late yesterday afternoon. The
morning trains from California came
in only a few minutes aneaa ot me
Shasta.
The branch lines in various parts of
the state suffered most. The Oregon
Trunk and the Deschutes line of the
O.-W. R. & N. Company were tied up
for a while the former road by a lit
tle landslide and the latter by snow.
As the railroads are pretty well pre.
pared to handle snow, traffic did not
suffer appreciably.
RAILROADS GET CLEAR WAY
Transcontinental Lines Move Trains
ow Willi Light Snow Falling:.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 18. rieasant
weather In Western Washington the
!HIL ORDERS FOR ClOTES, HOSIERY A'D VMHRELLAS
SENT ASrWHSKB BY PREPAID, PARCEL POST.
"Phoenix' to match
your party frocks!
HOW many times have yon found it difficult to find Silk
Hosiery to match evening and party dresses T
"Phoenix" the Guaranteed Silk Hosiery is made in
most any shade you might ask for.
Coral. Sky, JCavr, Canary, Lavender, Maize. Gold, White, Black, Etc.
4 TBS, OrARAWTEED FOR THREE MONTHS, 83 1 PAIR. 754
. Phoenix de Lsu, 4 prs., guaranteed three months, 4l pair, SI
i
Li
THE HOr5RTHT
QUALITY BUILT.
C. F. BERG, Manager.
MORH1SO ST,
OPP. P. O.
last two days enabled the three North
ern transcontinental railroads to clear
their sidetracks in the mountains of
snow and both freight and passenger
trains are being moved expeditiously.
Light snow is falling in the mountains
tonight, but the railroads expect to
keep their lines open.
The Northern Paciflc line, which was
blocked by a freight wreck at Castle
Rock early today, is open to traffic
and the three roads which use th
Northern Paciflc tracks between Pugct
Sound and Tortland are moving trains
on slightly delayed schedules.
The Argentine government has established
a meteorological station at San Eateban,
Province of Cordoba, at an altitude of 4000
fet.
Arcadian Garden
Hotel Multnomah
Announcement Extraordinary
Engagement of
La Estrellita
The Wonderful Spanish Dancer
Highest-Priced Dancing Act in Vaudeville
Commencing Monday, January 20th,
During Dinner Hours and After the Theaters
1
Dead storage for any considerable
time, on fourth floor, tires deflated,
car under lock and key at $5.G0
a month. ,
9
s2
I
WASHINGTQNATTmMY-riRST
PHONES
6ZI8
7f
&
1 ' i iV" y- w , i , f
ft.-.
0.1 ,
5
' 4
Iff" f --
Also
f Miss Katherine Ridgely,
Miss Rose McDonald and
The Espa Italian and French Duo
Music and Entertainment During Lunch Hours 12 to 2 ,P. M.
H. 0. BOWERS, Manager