THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. JUNE 8, 1913.
PROPOSED TARIFF
ANGERS GERMANS
Anti-American Feeling Grow
ing Because of Bill Pend
ing in Washington.
BOYCOTT MOVEMENT BEGUN
ran amuck and killed half a dozen
miners ajid homesteaders near Fort
Mohave three years ego, has ended.
Word was brought here today that the
Indian, on whose head were placed re
wards aggregating $5000, had met death
at the hands of his brother and uncle,
whom he had tried to kill In a tribal
camp in Arizona.
Queho began his career of murder by
killing John "Woods worth on the lat
ter's claim in Timber Mountains. Cross
ing into Arizona to elude pursuit, the
Indian killed Er. John Gilbert and a
watchman at the Klondike mine. Sev
eral prospectors who met him in the
desert were slain for their ammunition.
Then Queho invaded the camps of
brother Piutes, ruling them by fear
until he was shot down by his two
relatives. Queho said that he had run
amuck because his mother had been
killed in a disturbance nearly 10 years
ago.
Inquisitorial Clause Particularly
Arouses Feeling of Intense In
dignation San Francisco
Fair to Feel Effect.
BERLIN, June 7. A growing distrust
of America, such as has not existed in
years, is steadily increasing. Anti
American sentiment is manifesting it
self in manufacturing circles because
of the pending tariff legislation
Washington.
The failure of representatives of
leading Industries, at a conference June
3. which was called by the Minister of
the Interior to urge them to agree to
participate in the San Francisco-Pana
ma Exposition of 1915, is an expression
of tae feeling which pervades manu
facturing circles and which has been
aroused to a high pitch by the in
quisitorial clause of the Underwood
bill. While the press was merely noti
fied that action had been deferred
pending the outcome of tariff legisla
tion and awaiting England's lead, it is
said that the strongest opposition de
veloped In conference to the Under
wood methods.
In American circles the action of the
Association of Iron and Steel Industries
In adopting a resolution not to exhibit
at San Francisco, followed by the ac
tion of the conference called by the
Minister of the Interior, is viewed more
or less as an expression of a boycott
movement against San Francisco to be
used as a club against the objection
able clauses of the Underwood bill.
While the Frankfort Gazette printed
a strong editorial in which It criticised
the spirit with which the San Francisco
exhibition was beng turned down, the
sem-official Cologne Gazette Justifies
the reluctance of the German manu
facturer to participate In the Panama
Pacific Fair. It quotes a letter In cir
culation in manufacturing circles which
says that the Underwood bill not only
does not change materially what are
considered unjust tariffs, but even, In
some Instances, intensifies and makes
them more severe. The new tariff does
not bring about a condition where Ger
man manufacturers could enter into
competition with Americans on equal
terms. This makes it plain why Ger
mans are not Inclined to participate in
the San Francisco exposition.
WOODBURN TO CELEBRATE
Fourth of July Programme Calls for
Two Day- of Fun.
WOODBURN, Or.. June 7. (Special.)
The Fourth of July celebration at
E IS OUT
Strong Card for Albany's An
nual Chautauqua.
BRYANT'S PARK IS PLACE
Scores of Reservations Made for
Camping Sites and Large At
tendance Throughout Ses
sion Is Indicated.
ALBANY, Or., June 7. (Special.) A
splendid programme is assured for
Albany's fourth annual Chautauqua
WOMAN'S BODY IS FOUND
Aberdeen Officials Investigating
Death of South Bay Widow.
ABERDEKN'. Wash., June 7. (Spe
cial. Officers are Investigating the
death of Mary Nagala, a widow whose
body was found In the tide mud on the
bank of Elk River on South Bay Thurs
day. Though it Is declared by her
uncles, Herman and Chris Wehr, that
she must have fallen from a rowboat
while the tide was in, the authorities
are not sure this Is the case.
.Mrs. Nagala was housekeeper for the
W'ehrs, who are bachelors, Herman was
in Aberdeen the day of her death and
Chris discovered the body, he says.
after leaving his work in the field and
on going down to the landing where
the dead woman was lying in tne mua
A rowboat was adrltt.
No marks were found on the body.
Coroner R. F. Hunter is Investigating
the case. The woman has a young son,
who lives in Ohio with her mother.
PEACE HEROES REWARDED
Marine and Artilleryman Get Medals
for Bravery.
WASHINGTON. June 7. Secretary
McAdoo. of the Treasury Department
awarded today a gold medal of honor
to Sergeant Harry Williams Miller, U.
8. M. C. and a silver medal to Private
William Rouse, Jr., Coast Artillery
Corps. ior heroism.
. Sergreant Miller, risking his own life,
rescued Owen Gallagher, of Bayonne,
N. J., from drowning In the North
Klver, New Tork, December 27, 1911.
Private Rouse, oblivious of danger to
himself. Jumped into Puget Sound and
saved several persons from drowning
on May 19. 1911. when the Coleman
dock at Seattle collapsed.
FOTJR GENERATIONS HOLD REUNION AT ORESHAM.
ft
F?Jll..MtPp' Mm - . :'
LEFT TO RIGHT C. DEWEY. AGED 83 YEARS; MRS. MAGGIE
CROW, AGED 59 YEARS; MARABKTH CAIN. AGED 1 YEAR, AND
MRS. BLANCHE CAIN, AGED ST YEARS.
GRESHAM, Or., June 7. (Special.) Four generations of the Dewey
family, ranging from Great-Grandfather Dewey, aged 83 years, to
Great-Granddaughter Marabeth Cain, 1 year oid. gathered at the home
of Mrs. Maggie Crow at Gresham last Sunday in a reunion to cele
brate tne 83d birthday of the head of the family. Between the oldest
and youngest were Mrs. Maggie Crow, aged 59, daughter of Mr. Dewey,
and Mrs. Blanche Cain, aged 27, a daughter of Mrs. Crow.
The patriarch has been in Oregon since 1877, coming by way of
San Francisco on the old steamer AJax. He passed many years in
various parts of the state, finally going to Gresham to live with his
daughter, Mrs. Crow.
Mr. Dewey has seven children living James Dewey and Philip
Dewey, of Glendale, Or.: Mrs. Ida Clun, of Kelso, Wash.; Mrs. Sarah
A. Boyd, of Redding, CaL: Mrs. J. R. Penney and E. D. Dewey, of
Portland, and Mrs. Maggie Crow, of Gresham.
this place will commence on July 3 and
continue two days. Arrangements are
assuming mammoth proportions and it
is expected that the entire north end
of Marion County will gather here on
those days and assist in making the
affair the largest of its kind ever held
in this district.
One of the principle attractions will
be an aeroplane, which will circle over
the city and vicinity each day.
Local merchants have donated liber
ally and nothing is being left undone
by the Commercial Club to provide
amusement for visitors.
MAN KILLS TWO DEPUTIES
Prisoner Slips From Handcuffs and
Starts Shooting.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich., June 7.
Joseph Tovens. employed in lumber
ramps in this vicinity, today shot and
killed two deputy sheriffs who had
arrested him in connection with a stab
bing affray last night at Brlmley, a vil
lage near here.
The dead officers, James Sutton and
Alfred Schrlbner, both lived in Brimley.
Tovens had been handcuffed but slipped
the manacles off when the deputies
were not looking, and the shooting fol
lowed. He escaped.
BIRDS ARE jm AID CHOIR
Parrots, Untrained in Etiquette, Xot
Wanted at Seattle Ohurch.
SEATTLE Wash., June 7. (Special.)
Church decorations that sing will be
the feature of the service tomorrow
night at the Lake Union Presbyterian
Church.
Rev. Robert A. Smith will deliver his
sermon to the accompaniment of a great
chorus of canaries. The church is to
be decorated with bird cages and the
sermon, A Lesson From the Birds,
will be illustrated from life.
All those who have birds are request
ed to bring them to the church, and
they will be hung about the audito
rium to serve the double junction of
decorating and assisting the choir. Par
rots are not Invited unless they are
well-trained in etiquette.
Navy-Yards Have Wage Inquiry.
WASHINGTON, June 7. Hearings on
the general subject of wages at all
L'nited States Navy-Yards will be be
gun by Secretary Daniels next Wednes
day. It was announced today. Repre
sentatives of the men will have full
opportunity to be heard.
The paupers of London number 100,000.
Assembly. The meetings will be held
from July 7 to July 20, Inclusive, a
full two weeks, which is four days
longer than the sessions of the three
former assemblies.
The gatherings will be held again
this year in Bryant's Park, between
the Willamette and Calapooia Rivers,
Just west of the business section of
the city. Scores of reservations have
been made already for camping sites
and a much larger city of tents than
formed the large camping colony of
last year is in prospect. All of the
principal programmes of the session
will take place In the big auditorium,
which was constructed two years ago.
Plans for this entertainment are be
ing developed under most favorable
auspices, the Albany Chautauqua As
sembly having become practically a
self-supporting institution, though only
three years old. With the financial
affairs of the association in good shape
and a splendid programme arranged,
success for the coming assembly is
practically assured.
The complete programme for the
fourth annual assembly, as completed
last evening, is as follows:
Monday, July 7.
3:00 P. M. Opening of fourth annual
assembly in the auditorium. President
M. H. Ellis presiding; song. "America."
National hymn, entire audience; invo
cation. Rev. D. H. Leech, pastor of the
First Methodist Church of Albany; ad
dress of welcome. President Ellis;
solo. Miss 5ona Halght of Albany, ad
dress. Rev . Franklyn T. Conner, of
Seattle, Wash.; solo. Miss Haight; or
ganization of the Chautauqua Summer
School and presentation of the work in
its different departments, by Professor
Lee Emerson Basset, of the University
of Washington; literature. Miss Mary
E. Sutherland, of. the North Dakota
Agricultural College, domestic science,
and Professor R. D. Heltzel, of the
Oregon Agricultural College.
7:00 P. M. Band concert, Albany
Band. 8:30 P. M, Concert, local talent, un
der the direction of Mrs. Adna Smith
Flo, director of the Conservatory of
Music of Albany College, assisted by
Miss Wilma Waggener. of the Albany'
College Conservatory of Music, pianist;
Miss Orah Harkness, recent graduate
of the Columbia School of Oratory, of
Chicago, reader, and J. C. Irvine, flutist.
Tuesday, July 8.
9:00 A. M. Chautauqua Summer
School: domestic science. Miss Mary E.
Sutherland.
10:00 A. M. Lecture recital, '"Words
worth and Coleridge," Professor Lee
Emerson Basset.
11:00 A. M. Bible school, conducted
by Rev. Franklyn T. Conner, of Seat
tle, Wash.
2:00 P. M. First appearance of the
Tyrolean-Alpine singers and yodelers,
instrumentalists and vocalists.
2:30 P. M. Lecture recital, "James
Whitcomb Riley," Professor Lee Emer-
son Bassett, of Washington State Uni
versity.
4:00 P. M. Class work: Lecture,
Miss Mary E. Sutherland; class work
conducted by the members of the fac
ulty of the Oregon Agricutural Col
lege. 8:00 P. M. Full concert by the Tyrolean-Alpine
Singers, solos, duets,
trios, quartets and choruses.
WcdneAdmy, July 8 Woman'i Day.
9:00 Chautauqua Summer school;
special lecture to woman's class, "The
Woman of Tomorrow," Miss Mary E.
Sutherland.
10:00 A. M. Conference of woman's
clubs at W. C. T. U. headquarters;
lecture recital, "Tennyson," Professor
Lee Emerson Bassett, at the audi
torium. 11:00 A. M. Bible school, conducted
by lie v. Franklyn T. Conner, of Seattle.
1:30 P. M. -Representatives of the
woman's clubs of Albany and neighbor
ing cities will present reports of the
work they have accomplished and their
plans for the future.
2:30 P. M. Musical prelude by the
Tyrolean-Alpine Singers.
3:00 P. M. Lecture, "Shakespeare's
Women," Professor Lee Emerson Bas
sett. 4:00 P. M. Reception tendered to
visiting clubs by women's clubs of Al
bany; class work conducted by mem
bers of the faculty of the Oregon Ag
ricultural College.
8:00 P. M. Last appearance of the
celebrated Tyrolean-Alpine Singers In
full concert.
Thnradax, July 10 Children's Day.
9:00 A. M. Chautauqua Summer
school: domestic science. Miss Mary E.
fautherland.
10:00 A. M. Lecture recital, "Brown
ingi" Professor Lee Emerson Bassett.
11:00 A. M. Bible School, conducted
by Rev. Franklyn T. Conner.
2:00 P. M. The Sierra Quartet, of
San Francisco.
3:00 I3. M. Pamahaslka and his pets,
dogs and birds, neither a concert nor
a lecture, but a marvelous entertain
ment. 4:00 P. M. Class work: Lecture, Miss
Sutherland; class work, conducted by
members of the faculty of the Oregon
Agricultural College.
7:30 P. M. Musical prelude, the Si
erra Mixed Quartet.
8:00 P. M. Last appearance of Pa
mahasika and his pets.
Friday, July 11.
9:00 A. M. Chautauqua Summer
school; domestic science, Miss Mary
E. Sutherland.
10:00 A. M. Lecture recital, "Kip
ling," Professor Lee Emerson Bassett.
11:00 A. M. Bible school, conducted
by Rev. Franklyn T. Conner.
2:00 P. M. Musical prelude, the Si
erra Quartet.
2:30 P. M. Lecture recital, "Julius
Caesar," Professor Lee Emerson Bas
sett.
4:00 P. M. Class work: Lecture,
Miss Mary Sutherland; class work, con
ducted by members of the faculty of
tne uregon Agricultural College.
8:00 P. M. Last appearance of the
Sierra Quartet in full concert.
Saturday, July 12.
9:00 A. M. Chautauqua Summer
school, domestic science. Miss Mary E.
Sutherland.
10:00 A. M. Class work conducted by
members of the faculty of the Oregon
Agricultural College.
11:00 A. M. Bible school conducted
by Rev. Franklyn T. Conner.
2:00 P. M Prelude by Professor C.
H. Palmer, assisted by the Palmer
Studio Quartet, of Brownsville, Or.,
Miss Edna Rebhan, soprano; Mrs. P.. E.
Baker, alto; Earl Oxford, tenor; Earl
Cochran, basso.
2:30 P. M. Address. "The Awakening
of China," Ng Poon Chew, editor of the
Chung Sai Yat Po of San Francisco
4:00 P. M. Class work. Lecture. Miss
Mary E. Sutherland; class work, con
ducted by members of the faculty of
the Oregon Agricultural College.
7:30 P. M. Musical prelude. Professor
C. H. Palmer presents Mrs. Frank Pow
ell, of Albany, contralto; Claire Lee, of
Junction City, Or., tjaritone, and the
Palmer Studio Quartet with Mrs. Lena
Palmer, accompanist.
8:00 P. M. Illustrated lecture, "The
Panama Canal and Its Relation to the
Pacific Slope and the Panama-Pacific
Exposition," Dr. Frederick Vining
Fisher, of San Francisco.
Sunday, July 13.
2:30 P. M. Special music.
3:00 P. M. Address, "Among the
Masses," Colonel George W. Bain, cele
brated Kentucky orator.
7:30 P. M. Special music.
8:00 P. M. Sermon. Rev. Franklyn T.
Conner, of Seattle, Wash.
Monday, July Temperance Day.
9:00 A. M. Chautauqua Summer
school. Domestic science. Miss Mary E.
Sutherland.
10:00 A. M.- Class work conducted by
members of the faculty of the Oregon
Agricultural College.
11:00 A. M. Bible sohool, conducted
by Rev. Franklin T. Conner.
2:0) P. M. Prelude, furnished by stu
dents of Albany College Conservatory
Another Invitation
for You
social
home.
Come and make us a
call and see our new
We hope you will like it We have tried to
make it attractive for you. We have also
stocked it with a new stock of Men's and
Women's Ready-to-Wear Clothes as fine as
can be found in any city and we would like
the privilege of showing you the new styles
for this season. You know how good our
Chesterfield Clothes
are. Suits priced $20 to $45.
Knox Hats $5.00; Knox Beacon $3.00; Knox
Straws $3.00 to $10.00.
Fine Furnishings for dressy men.
Ladies' Fine Suits, Coats, Tailored and
Dressy Waists that will please those wish
ing the best
R. M. GRAY
343 MORRISON, AT BROADWAY
1913 GRADUATING CLASS OF CHEHALIS HIGH SCHOOL
COLLEGE MEN ABLE TO WED
onttnueU K
First Page.
dreds of thousands of workingmen and
women. Such men are needed by the
community, because they make possible
the welfare of less gifted individuals.
They are organizers, leaders."
Mr. Abbott recalled himself to the
stand, fearing his attitude had not been
made plain in his tirst testimony.
"My opinion is this," he said, "if the
law should give $300 a year to the man
who said he couldn't live on 1600, that
man's 'needs' would immediately jump
to $1000 or SHOO. That is a matter of
everyday fact and knowledge."
Slrfftiir Men Save Money.
D. Leonard Busby, president of the
Chicago City Railway Company, said
4000 employes of the company earned
an average of $71.50 a month and many
of them saved money on it.
"Laving is the problem of the Indi
vidual." he declared. "1 heard a $175
office man talking with a $300 office
man and both agreed they couldn't live
on their salaries."
NOTED DESPERADO SHOT
Half-Breed Terror of Desert Killed
b Brother and Uncle.
SEARCHLlOllT, New. May 7-The
career of Queho Half, the Piute who
:
of Music, Misses Hackelman, Waggener.
Irvine, Hockensmith and Hammel and
Mr. Cleaver.
2:30 P. M. Address. "Our Country,
Our Homes and Our Duty," Colonel
George W. Bain.
4:00 P. M. Reception at the W. C.
T. TJ. Headquarters to the visiting
members of the temperance organiza
tions. 7:30 P. M. Illustrated prologue, "See
America First," Professor B. R. Baum
gardt. 8:00 P. M. Illustrated lecture, " .n
Evening with the Stars," Professor B.
R. Baumgardt.
Tuesday, July 15.
9:00 A. M. Chautauqua Summer
school: domestic science. Miss Suther
land. 10:00 A. M. Class work, conducted
by members of the faculty of the Ore
gon Agricultural College.
11:00 A. M. Bible scnool, Rev. Frank
lyn T. Conner.
2:00 P. M. Musical prelude, by the
famous Brahms Quartet, of Chicago.
2:30 P. M. Illustrated lecture, "The
FJelds and Fjords of Norway," by Pro
fessor B. R. Baumgardt.
4:00 P. M. Class work: Lecture, Miss
Sutherland; class work, conducted by
members of the faculty of the Oregon
Agricultural College.
8:00 P. M. Full concert, by the.
Brahms Quartet.
Wednesday. July 16.
9:00 A. M. Chautauqua Summer
school; domestic science, Miss Suther
land. 10:00 A. M. Class work, conducted
by members of the faculty of the Ore
gon Agricultural College.
11:00 A. M. Bible school, conducted
by Rev. Franklyn T. Conner.
"2:00 P. M. Roll call of the Chautau
qua Literary and Scientific Circle, F.
P. Nutting presiding.
2:30 P. M. Lecture, "Evolution of
Humor and Wit," Walt Holcomb, brll
liant Southern orator of Tennessee.
4:00 P. M. Class work; lecture. Miss
Sutherland; class work, conducted by
members of the faculty of the Oregon
Agricultural College; Chautauqua Lit
erary and Scientific Circle reception at
W. C. T. U. headquarters.
7:30 P. M. Musical prelude. Mrs. Flo,
assisted by Miss Waggener and Mr.
Irvine.
8:00 P. M. Illustrated lecture, "Ven
ice, the City of Oolden Dreams." Pro
fessor B. R. Baumgardt.
ThuraMlay. July J 7 Oorvnllli Day.
9:00 A. M. Chautauqua Summer
school; domestic science, Miss Suther
land. 10:00 A. M. Class v ork, conducted
by members of the faculty of the Ore
gon Agricultural College.
11:00 A., M Bible school, conducted
by Rev. Franklyn T. Conner.
1:30 P. M. Special exercises, con
ducted under direction of CorvalUs
Commercial Club in honor of Corvallls
day.
2:30 P. M. Concert by Brahms Quar
tet.
3:0u P. M. Lecture, "The Horse
Race," ,Walt Holcomb.
4:30 P. M. Class work; lecture, -aus
Sutherland; class work, conducted by
members of the faculty of the Oregon
Agricultural College.
8:00 P. M. Last appearance of the
Brahms Quartet.
Friday. July 18.
9:00 A. M. Chautauqua Summer
School; domestic science, Miss Suther
land. 10:00 A. M. Classwork, conducted by
members of the faculty of the Oregon
Agricultural College.
11:00 A. M. Bible school, conducted
by Rev. Franklyn T. Conner.
2:00 P. M. Prelude. the Maude
Stevens Concert Company.
2:30 P. M. Maude Willis, in dramatic
recital.
Saturday, July 19.
9:00 A. M. Chautauqua Summer
School; domestic science. Miss Suther
land. 10:00 A. M. Class work, conducted
by members of faculty of Oregon Agri
cultural College.
11:00 A. M. -Bible school, Rev.
Franklyn T. Conner.
3:00 P. M. Maude Willis.
2:30 P. M. Maude Stevens Concert
Company in full concert.
Sunday, July SO.
10:30 A. M. Union service of all the
denominations of the city will be held
at the auditorium; sermon. Rev. R. J.
Cooke, D. D., of Portland, bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Dental
Prices for
30 Days
TOP ROW, (LEiT TO RIGHT) HERBERT SCOTT, I.YMAX ROSS, FRANK MICHAEL, RAMONO BAR
THOLOMEW, ROY HYLADER TEMPLE XEWLAXD. SECOND ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) OXA LAl'GH-
I.IN. MIRTIE HANDLES, DAWN HL'NTTING. THIRD ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) GOLDIE FLOWERS,
LENA HEAIXHAMP, CLAIRE GIHLIN. PRISCILLA GABEL. BOTTOM ROW (LEFT TO RIGHT) AL
FRED GREGG, WALTER GREGG, JOE CHAPMAN, LESLIE HENDERSON.
CHEHALIS. Waah, June 7. Chehalls" High School commencement exercises were held last night at the
auditorium, which wa r. not large enough to seat the large audience that assembled. The address was by
Dr. William T. Foster, president of Reed College, Portland, whose discussion was devoted to the man at
the top. President O. K. Palmer, of the school board, presented the diplomas. The graduating class In
cluded Herbert Scott, Lyman Ross. Frank Michael. Raymond Bartholomew. Roy Hylander. Temple New
land. Ona Laughltn. Mirtle Randies, Dawn Hunttlng, Goldle Flowers, Lena Beauchamp. Claire Gibiin. Prls
cilla Oabel. Alfred Gregg, Walter Gregg. Joe Chapman, Leslie Henderson. In addition there graduated
from the commercial department Lena Beck. Ella Fechtner, Julia Lange. Sebelda Vobeyda.
ii
Climate Failed;
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