The Sunday Oregonian., April 13, 1913, Page 5, Image 5

TITC SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND,
13, 1913.
Spring Suits
Come with the
Spring flowers
Substitute for All Pending
Measures to Be Acted on
in Senate Monday.
CALIFORNIA ALIEN j 'ssrAssra" j Bk
nil I iii in inini I lu if - v v t scruv4 , s
TREATY RIGHTS PROTECTED
Reference to Present Holding by
on-Cltixcn Omitted, GlTing
Immunity to Property Sw
In Allen Hands.
SACRAMENTO, April It The final
draft of the proposed antl-allen land
lav that in to take the place of all the
bllle that have been Introduced relat
ing to the aame subject wu adopted by
the Senate this afternoon on aecond
reading and will come up for final
pasaace In the upper bouse of the
Legislature next Monday. The prtn
dpal provUloca are as follows:
Bectlon 1. No alien shall acquire
title to or own or hold real property
within thla state, or any Interest there
in or take or acquire or hold same by
devise, descent, purchase, or otherwise,
except as In this act provided.
Aliens' Rlahta Restricted.
"Section S. Title to real property
situated in this state may be acquired
and held by aliens, whether resident
or non-resl2ent. under the restrictions,
terms and conditions herein set forth,
but not otherwise: .....
"(a) Any alien may hereafter ac
quire by purchase or otherwise (except
ing by devise or descent, which are
hereinafter provided for) any right,
title, or Interest In or to any real prop
erty situated In tills state and may
hold the same for the period of one
year after the date of so acquiring such
title, right or Interest, but no longer.
At the expiration of said period ol one
year, all real property so held by such
1,, ' .., n riiht title and Interest
there'tn so held by such alien, shall be
subject to escheat to tne iaio 01 -
fornla. and proceedings for such pur
pose shall be taken as hereinafter pro
vided." ...
K..hriivllnn Cb relates to property ac
quired by devise or descent, and pro
..4.. ,h.t it rr,. he held for a period
of one year after the date of final dis
tribution, when It shall become subject
to escheat to the state as In subdl-
. vision aj.
ranarulna Ala Limited.
Section 3 of the act prescribes the
same limitations for corporations,
whether formed under the provisions
.v,. i.w. nr California or of any
other state or country, "a. majority of
the Issued or outstanding capiuu sium
of which shall be owned or held by any
alien or aliens."
cti. l relate to contracts and
.nrf reads aa follows:
-No contract, agreement or lease
whereby real property or any Interest
i. iinarter let. leased, or
rented for a longer period than three
years, shall be made to any alien or
to any corporation of the class de
scribed In section 3 of this act and no
renewal or extension or any sucn ex
tract, lease or agreement shall be made
extending said period of threa years.
Section & provides that an alien or
an alien corporation "hereafter acquir- ;
Ing. owning or holding real property"
in the State of California. In contra
vention to the expressed provisions of
the act." may convey the same at any
time 'before the commencement of
escheat prooceedlngs."
Limited Transfers Permitted.
Property may be conveyed to another
alien or alien corporation to be held
for a period not exceeding one year.
It Is provided that "If any such con
veyance shall be made with the intent
or for the purpose of evading the pro
visions of this act. such conveyance
shsll render the property thereby con
veyed subject to escheat to the State
of California for the benefit of the state
school fund." The property rights
conveyed through cltlxenshlp are de
fined in section six as follows:
Nothing in this act shall apply to
anv real property acquired, owned or
held by any alien who shall have de
clared his intention of becoming a cit
izen of the United States according to
law or shall have become a cltlxen of
the United States, or lo any real prop
erty acquired, owned or held by any
corporation, the owners of the majority
stock of which shall have declared
their Intention of becoming cltlsens of
the United States, according to law, or
shall have become cltlxens.
An absolute guarantee of full treaty
rights to every subject of a foreign
power Is contained -In section seven,
m-hlrh reads as follows:
"The provisions of this act shall not
Impair or destroy any right secured
to any alien under the provisions of
any existing treaty between the United
States and the country of which such
alien shall be a ctttxen or sudjbci.
rrovtaloa far Raebeat Made.
The remainder of the bill defines the
procedure to be followed In bringing
action In me name 01 tao oibib
fornla, declaring property held in vlo
l.rtnn of the act to be subject to es
cheat to the state. It Is provided that
in case the complaint filed by the Lls
triet Attorney of sny county Is sus
tained after an adequate hearing in
the courts, the property shall be sold
by the Sheriff to the highest bidder.
The money so received shall be for
warded to the State Treasurer, who is
required to hold It for one year, sub-
,n iha order of the former alien
owner of the property or his hetrs. If
not claimed the act provides that the
nionrv stall be paid Into the stste
school fund. As an additional safe
guard to the constitutionality of the
act. the following paragraph has been
arPfnded
Section 11 If any section, sentence,
clause or phrase of this act Is for any
reason held to be unconstitutional,
such decision shall not affect the valid
ity of the remaining portions of the
act-
Nothing In the bill makes specific
mention of present holdings of resl
property by aliens or corporations de
fined as aliens, but It is said that this
omission was msde Intentionally and
that the language of the act contains
nothing thnt can be construed as
grounds for confiscation or escheat of
any property held prior to the time
the law goes Into effect.
JAPAN RESERVES RIGHTS
cOT.Tirv.jM Krrtm Flrt Patr.
Questions like this, and that touch
ing the right of tne Japanese to
naturalization in America under exist
ing law, however, are reaerved for con
sideration in case efforts to procure
satisfactory legislation In California
sboukl fall. As a last resort and to
remove the humiliation from which the
Japanese now suffer front their presen
legal status, it Is possible thst an ap
peal may be made to the national uov
ernment to amend the naturalisation
Australia ! trrlcatlnc rrvre than 3.000 000
acres of graatag iaacs wua artesian wcua.
r fill
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BAHON AND BA
GIRLS TELL OF TRIP
Conspiracy Charge Against
Diggs and Lawyer Follow.
PERJURY PLOT IS CHARGED
Woman Arrested With ex-Officlal of
California, Under Mann Act, Re
fuses to Testify Falsely.
New Charge Follows,
SAN FRANCISCO. April 12. Charg
ing conspiracy to suborn perjury, in
dictments today were returned by the
Federal grand jury against Maury I.
Diggs. former state architect, and his
attorney, Charles B. Harris, of Sac
ramento. The alleged conspiracy was
In connection with charges of violating
the Mann act, prohibiting transporta
tion of women for Immoral purposes, on
which Diggs and Drew Camlnettl, son
of State Senator Camlnettl, of Amador.
were Indicted following their arrest at
Reno. Nev., In company with Lola
Norris and 'Marcla Warrington, two
sorority girls, with whom they eloped
from Sacramento, after deserting their
wives and families.
The two girls were witnesses against
thvm before the grand Jury.
traction Glvea Girls.
Testimony said to have been heard by
the grand Jury was that Miss Pell
Barton, a sorority friend of Marcia
Warrington, was given elaborate in
structions on the telephone to coach
Miss Warrington on the testimony she
should give before the grand Jury. She
was supplied, it Is understood, wun
charts of the bungalow In which the
four young people were arrested in
Reno, Intended to maKe 11 appear mai
they occupied separate rooms.
Marcla Warrington Is understood to
have cast aside the advice thus said
to have been clrcultously conveyed to
her.
"I am through with lying." she said
It doesn't do any good. I'm going to
teH the truth."
New Boada SSOOO Each.
On the charges against Diggs and
Camlnettl bonds were set at 110,000
each, and on the perjury charges
against Diggs and Harris bonds were
fixed at SoUOO eacft.
Fallowing- Is the text of a letter said
to huve been written by Diggs to Miss
Warrington:
"rvtn't worrv now. everytning win
MOXDAV, LAW DAT TO
REGISTER.
Tomorrow is the last day for
registration.
The books, at the Courthouse
will be open from 8 A M. to s
T. M. for the registration of
voters.
All who were not registered
for the last Presidential tlectlon
must register in order t- vote;
all who have moved from their
precinct since registering: any
who wish to change their political
affiliation must go to the regis
tration booths before 9 o'clock In
order to be able to vote May 3
and June ? In the city elections.
come out O. K. So cheer up. dear heart,
because after every storm there is sun
shine, and. dear Ducky, when it is over
and the clouds and mists nave cieareu
away, you'll be happier and better and
sweeter than ever.
"So Just stand up under all circum
stances and don't let them break you
down. We'll blot out memories of the
past. Be brave, for this means all in
the "world to me. If you don't remem
ber what I said, rack your brains.
"YOUR OWN."
LAME PLANSCiyi LSERVICE
Jobs on Irrigation Project to Be
Seen red by Examinations.
WASHINGTON. April II. A new pol
icy In filling vacancies In the positions
of Irrigation managers and assistants
has been adopted by Secretary Lane,
of the Interior Department, by which
the positions hereafter will be filled
through Civil Service Commission ex
aminationa instead of by advancement
fv.
- :
'?tvf5.
' fri? "S..T
.AO
BOXE9S CHIXDA.
of men connected with the construction
of irrlsratlon works.
Water-users long have urged that
local men be placed in charge of
reclamation projects. From those who
nans the required examination May 13,
It is exnected to select men to take
rharn of the various Government lrri
ration nroiects now nearing comple
tion. The Government expects in this
way to benefit by the experience or
men who have spent the greater part
of their lives In the irrigated West on
private Irrigation systems.
E POST DESERTED
PROPOSAL IS TO IMPROVE
GROtJVDS FOR PARKS.
Plan to Blake Barracks Site Center
for Group of Educational Build
ings Is Also Advanced.
BOISE. Idaho. April 12. (Special.)
The abandonment of Boise barracks by
the War Department Is a moot ques
tion In this city, for the post Is now
deserted, the First Cavalry stationed
here having been ordered to California.
Efforts are being made to have the
valuable property either timed over
to the city as a public park or to pre
sent it to the state to be used as the
central site for state educalonal Insi
tutions.
Conflicting reports relative to the
post being reoccupled are being heard
while other reports are Just as per
slstent that the post will be perma
nently abandoned by the War Depart
ment.
The post was established in 16$ and
was one of the first to be located in
the Northwest. Originally the fron
trier fort known as the Boise was lo
cated on the Snake River, where the
Boise River joins and flows into it.
It was prior to the gold rush into tn
Boise basin that the post was moved to
Boise and has since been maintained
here by the War Department. It oc
cupies a section of land half of which
abutts the choicest residential section
of Boise, the balance being located on
the hills to the north of the city.
About three years ago the War De
partment apportioned several hundred
thousand dollars for permanent Im
provements at the barracks, and these
were in stalled. They included several
new officers' buildings, hospital, as
serably and drill quarters for troops.
guard house and bakery and a number
of large, spacious stables. Today these
modern buildings stand deserted, with
the exception that an officer and
handful of enlisted men have been
placed In charge aa custodians. Part
of the plumbing fixtures have been re
moved by order of the War Depart
ment-and the water supply cut off.
WILSON'S STAND LAUDED
DFATISIOX IX CAJjlFORXIA-JAP
ANESE CASE HELD WISE.
London Papers Frown Upon Toklo'i
Proposal to Retaliate Canada
Faces Similar Problem.
LONDON. April 12. (Special.)
President Wilson's decision to leave to
the California Legislature and the
United States Supreme Court the whole
question of anti-Japanese land law and
the status It would have under th
Washington-Tokio treaty Is approved
in London and most of the Continental
capitals as wise and conciliatory.
Everywhere In this country the sug
gestion of the Japanese yellow Journal,
Asahl, that the Mlkados gorernmen
ought to retaliate In every way es
pecially by boycotting the Panama
Pacific Exposition and by enacting leg
islation excluding Americans from cov
eted trade privileges in Japan, is
frowned upon as the "worst conceiv
able kind of solution of a tough prob
lem." What the Japanese ought to do. as
serts an evening paper, is to try to
overcome the American prejudice that
finds expression In agitation against
them on the Pacific Slope, and they are
advised to "adopt a dignified attitude
of restraint and compel their nationals
now In California to tone up their en
tire life so that Americans will see
them In a different light."
British opinion as to the action of
President Wilson in the premises Is
largely affected by the fact that West
ern Canada has the same situation to
Spandan is an island at the conflu
ence of the Spree and the Havel rivers.
A greater part oX it Is made land.
tlu t A-
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face. British Columbia, whose people
. v. i i ih, r'nltfomia antl-
M it ; I'ti i:-""" ...... . , , .
Japanese agitation as to the public
school controversy, . ,...
-u.j Af a wiqh tn loin sen-
timentally in the land agitation and
the Ottawa governiueiu
. 1 .. ms as inn RdrtlCWhut 811X11-
lar to the one before the Wilson-Bryan
Administration, aooui tne umj
in T srsnn nn the new
itr Luiuiiiciiii .
crisis between the Occident and Ori
ent," as It is caueo. is ranoo
. i. nmta,v nnrtv which re -
organ ti i-iio j - ' -
marks that "the enerftetic men behind
the American javy aBue, -i-
i nl1nl in thn new Naval
pear iu uavvs ... -
Minister (Mr. Daniels) an advocate of
a powerful Navy, are noi naeiy i
the presajit opportunity to include a
quarrel with Japan within the range
or PTanKiin nooseveu "
that "war la still a possibility." "
ovieooIellsIf drug
FUGITIVE SATS MADERO WAS
POISONED, THEN SHOT.
President and Vice-President Slain
In Palace, He Says, and Men IVho
Killed Them Executed, Too.
NEW ORLEANS. April 12. Martias
Ovledo, former private secretary to
President Madero, of Mexico, arrived
here today with a sensational narrative
of the manner In which Madero and
his Vice-President. Pino Suarez, met
their death. Ovledo declared two ru
rales performed the executions on the
direct order of their superiors and that
later they were put to death to seal
their lips.
After Oviedo escaped from Mexico
City he joined the Carranolstaa In Coa-
hulla- ' . .
Senor Ovledo reiterated a report that
the Investigation of tne killing of Ma
dero and Suares has revealed that both,
while prisoners in the National Pal
ac had received narcotics In their
food and had been shot to death while
.im,. in their beds. Their bod
ies were placed in an automobile soon
thereafter ana taaen near me
tlary, he said, where the Huerta gov-
. -aAWA.4 th pv were killed by
guards when an attempt was made to
liberate them.
r,!,, who killed Presl
dent Madero and Vice-President Suarez
teo on direct orders or captain Lr-
j f tha rurale corps, wno was
K.r TTiirta to the PO-
axier v . - ,
. . . nninnai nA i-orpivpd a lart?9
SILIOII - -
sum of money for the part he played
In the deeU." deciarea uvieuo.
wrk. ,nraiB were shot to death
.v.. n.nttpmlarv. Cardenas
OUID1U" l r
said afterward that the blood of these
two tools of the assassins wa mo
blood of J'vaderc and Suarez," concluded
Ovledo.
Clams Plentiful at Seaside.
SEASIDE. Or.. April 12. (Special.)
Two tons of rasor clams a day is the
record that James Peterson established
here last week. They were all shipped
to Portland. Clam-digging along the
Clatsop Beach has been unusually good
during the past month. Diggers say
the catches now are larger and bet
ter than they have been for years.
There were ftOOO robberies in 1S12 in Phil
adelphia. 9a.4Za arrests and. 12 murders.
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Dainty Suits
Suits of wool fabrics, carefully tailored into attractive mDdels for the little misses. In style the very j Q gg
latest, and specially priced upward from only "
The Ben Selling label on a garment stands for its integrity in every respect; not only
must you be satisfied nowf but as well when you lay it aside after months service.
My obligation to you is complete only when this has been accomplished.
5
BEN SELLING
MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH
I
NEW ERA
PREDICTED
Novelist Sees Coming of New
Form of Government.
BROTHERS' DUTY PLAINER
Winston Chnrchill, of 'ew Hamp
shire, Soys In New Light Individ
ual Who Is Brutally Selfish
Will Bo Shunned.
KAN FT. AN CISCO. April 12. "Win
ston Churchill, novelist and a leader of
Vaur XT' l-l Cr an A Proeresslves. was the
guest of honor here tonight at a ban
. A-iAaA nvor Vi v Governor John
son and attended by members of the
t on ntham nromtnent In
tgJSiaiutv " - -
the Progressive party of California.
Covers were lain iur
Mr. Churchill spoke on "The Sig
nificance or me rngieaoio
... uralntf tVlA TIAPrt Of & TIPW SO
clal philosophy. His text, he said, was
"Behind every system of government
. .. - k.klnj tlin
there is a pmiosopuy miu ucuwu
philosophy a certain conception of re
ligion. Because that remarkable doc
ument written at Chicago last Sum
mer Is the embodiment of a new social
philosophy, it may De cajiea iu t
ond Declaration of -Independence."'
Rflnaaraii'i philosophy Denounced.
The speaker cited his own "political
i 1 ' mun. e. mAmhAT nf the
awai.iuiie " "l -
New Hampshire Legislature and he
traced tne prosrees ui who v-
1 1 I ... 1 A. DnnBBaaii'a thanrV tt the
natural rights of man. declaring that
that philosopny lately naa oeen -
vertea. irom & ojcsaniB iu u. vu,oc.
The constitution and common law,
U ntA vara hftRAif nn that TlhilOSODhy.
aao n.v ' -
j , ti t woa rtarmittpH to re-
auu BM IVB -. . . - f
main the courts would rule In favor
of individual economic and Industrial
privilege and against the people as a
wnole. It was to tue iaw, no aaoci
ed, .and not to the constitution that
rh nnnrpsKpd must look for help.
"I firmly- believe," he added, "that
we are working out, in this country and
in England today, a philosophy which
will result in a form of government
which will be something absolutely new
tha nn. We are besrinnlns: to
discern that the laws which we have
already put on the statute books are
partial expressions of that philosophy.
The principle of these laws is that the
whole of society is responsible for the
welfare ol tne maiviauai. jh. wtuio m
km,nitr after 2000 vears. that the
saying, 1 am my brother's keeper,' has
a practical side, ana tnat mis practical
side has someuaing w mm buvcxu
ment.
irltb-tr Cltlsens Are Assets.
"We are beginning to realize that
healthy men and women are tne great
. ....to . (state can nossess. A wide
spread prostitution,, to say nothing of
-.v. iniifniia asnects. Is a frl&rht-
ful economic waste; a ruthless Indus
trialism maims our citizens and stunts
the growth of our children; unregulated
VTL third floor is a veritable garden of Spring
appareL Nature has produced the material ;
cunning hands have woven it into beautiful
fabrics of wool, cotton, silk and linen, which
have been transformed into garments for
your use and adornment.
Here we show a fascinating array of
suits and coats in serges, tweeds, chev
iots, whipcords, shepherd checks, ratines,
eponges, and other new weaves in won
derfully pleasing color blendings, grace
fully tailored in harmony with Fashion's
latest mood.
Yon aro cordially Invited to
come and see this splendid ex
hibit. We welcome you hero
and we serve you with courtesy.
Suits $19.50 to $69.50
Coats $15 to $30
Dresses $9.85 to $29.85
Direct From New York
Ladies' Wash Dresses
'Just on display are dozens of charming
"Wash Dresses for ladies and misses, in
pure Irish linen and in cotton eponge.
In colors white, natural tan, sky, helio,
pink and taupe. Priced generously
aT $685 o $ 1 7.85
for Juniors
production causes distress by periods
of stagnation and over supply, ims in
the name of liberty'.'"
There was every excuse, the speaker
continued, for the ages when scourges
and social evils were beyond the, power
of society to cure, oui -mere w uuuo
whatever for us. That Individual who,
that th llerht in riawnlnsr. still
Insists upon being brutally selfish, will
be Justly rebuked and snunnea oy m
fellow men. A public opinion .which
discredited black slavery will soon
make white slavery, now that It Is
recognized, and the exploitation oi nur
man beings for economic gain, impos
sible."
My Corns Don't
Hurt a Bit
Tired, Smelly, Sweaty Feet, Corns, Cal
luses and Bunions unrea Dy iui.
Send at Once for Free Trial Package.
Say good-bye to your corns the very
first time you use TIZ. Vou will never
know you have a corn, bunion or cal
lus, or sweaty, tired, swollen, aching
, mnwa Tt'd Inat wainderfnl the
wav the pain vanishes. Rub the corn
hammer It witn your list n you
no more pain after TIZ. Doesn't that
sound good to you? Doesn't it? Then
read this:
The corns on either of my toes were
CI IBTRC ". "
cure them. " Today there Is no sign of
corns on eitner loot nnu nu ru,.
jtm an np-to-aate ifBaafno.' Mm a
flOOVer, r-rofsraraiai, .
Just use TIZ. It s not like anything
It' 3 the only foot remedy ever made
wmcn acts on tne principle wi
out all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet. Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores. TIZ
cleans them out and keeps them clean.
Tt vnplra rttrU nff Toil Will feel better
the verv first time It's used. Use It a
week and you can forget you ever had
sore teei. .ucm t r 'j
counterfeiU of TIZ now being made
by manufacturers who think they can
make a little money by fooling people
once. Don't fall a victim. You'll have
to get TIZ afterwards and they know
it, and you might as well get It the
first time and save the money on
counterfeits. TIZ is for sale at all
drug stores, department and general
stores, ai wu - - - -
If you wish. Money back If TIZ doesn't
do all we say. r or a tree in pv
age write today to Walter Luther
Dodge & Co, Chicago, lu.
j
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LEADING
CLOTHIER
V
ti'.vi.'v.i.'yi
MR. FARMER
AND
Visitors to the City
Our business has been specially
systematized to give you the best
possible dental service within the
least possible time. We can perform
all of your work In one day if
necessary. Good health depends up
on good teeth and the tiller of the
soil needs the best possible health.
DR. W. A. WISE
li. personal attendance. Ask to sat htm.
o that you may be sure you a o la ths
right place, as others are uslnc our nam
to secure business.
see that sorr tiM
Plates. With Flexible Suction.
The very best and latest In modern den
tistry. No more falllns plates.
BEAD OUR PRICES
Good Rubber Plates, each $5.00
The Best Ked Rubber Plates,
each TJS0
s.kiirat (.old 'or Porcelain
Crown $5.00
22-lcnrat Brfflsre Teeth, soar-
anteed, each 93.50
Gold or Enamel Fillings, ea...l.00
Silver Fillinsrs. each BOe
Our brlrl re.
rtlf txi tC5ak has
S?SH .Sa wtf.lbeen brounht
to the huh.
est state of
perfe e 1 1 0 a.
The teeth on
this brides
are Inter.
raj i a, HirT m mouin.
We Give a 15-Year Guarantee.
aS YEARS' ACTIVE PRACTICE IN
PORTLAND
Wise Dental Co.
Phones. Main A 2020
FAILING BI,DU 30 AND WASH.
Southeast Comer
Entrance on Third St.
Queen Mary spends 1000 yearly oa het
dresses.
H sf t
.