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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1913)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 5 1913. 5 NATION 10 DIVIDE GOSI WITH STATE Secretary Lane Authorizes Co-operation in Deschutes Irrigation Project. PROPOSAL HELD FEASIBLE On Report of Enfrlneers. President Is Asked to Set Aside 3450,000 of Reclamation Fund as Government ' s Share. OREGONTA2C NE W S BUREAU. Wash ington, June 14. Secretary of the In terior Lane today authorized the Reclamation Service to enter into an agreement with the State of Oregon to co-operate in the Joint construction of the Deschutes irrigation project and asked the President to set aside from the reclamation fund $450,000 as the Government's share of the cost of con struction, the State Legislature already having appropriated a like amount. This Is In addition to the $100,000 joint fund heretofore available for making surveys. From the time he entered President Wilson's cabinet. Secretary Lane has recognized that Oregon had not had a square deal in the adminis tration of the reclamation law and re peatedly expressed the desire to grant tne state further Federal aid. He has gone carefully Into the situation and finally decided to enter on this co operative project, for the idea proposed for co-operation Is the direct outcome of the plan suggested last September by the Oregon Conservation Commis sion and indorsed by Governor West. In Its letter to the department, the commission called attention to the fact that the situation In the Deschutes Valley was such that the fullest de velopment of Irrigation and water power possibilities demanded concerted and comprehensive Action by both state and Federal authorities. Under the co-operative agreement between the state and the Department of the Interior the sum of $100,000, equally divided, has been appropriated for the necessary Investigations and surveys, which are now in progress. On the determination of the engineers that the proposed project is feasible and presents no legal objtacles Secre tary Lane has made his request of the President. AMERICANS WIN IN POLO (Continued From First Page,) that they actually overcame the defect of lax team work and won on merit a game which probably will stand for years as a polo "thriller The English four, on the other hand, benefited by the change which brought F. M. Freake into the game in place of Csptaln A- Noel Edwards. Freake Tower of Strength, The veteran internationalist proved a tower of strength, teaming up with both Captains Cheape and Ritson in a manner which opened the eyes of those who had seen the opening performance of the challenging four on Tuesday. Captain Cheape fairly outdid himself with his efforts to turn defeat Into vic tory, and both Ritson and Freake played polo strokes fore and backhand that astonished the spectators. The assemblage was fully in keeping with the play that developed. No com petition, either amateur or professional in the history of American sports, ever attracted such a notable gathering. The list of prominent box holders and grandstand patrons included hundreds of men and women of standing in both .American social and official life, to which must be added several hundred whose names, titles and distinctions as sure them of a welcome to the royal courts of England and Continental En rope. Britons Land Americans. While the English four and their sup porters were chagrined that the chal longer should have lost the final game by such a narrow margin, they were frank in expressing their opinion that the better team had won and loud in their praise of the perfect treatment accorded them both off and on the Held. They were, however, far from con vinced that the same result would de velop in another aeries, and expressed the opinion in an unofficial way that another series might be expected next year. The terrific heat undoubtedly both ered both the English ponies and play ers, and Mr. Freake was temporarily stunned by a mallet blow in the head during the play. He soon recovered find played desperately until the end The mishap to Mr. Freake and the fall of Devereaux Mil burn from his pony in the seventh period were the only accidents of the game. Britons Score First The Americans failed to get the Jump on the English as they did In the open lng game, and the bull see-sawed up and down the turf for several moments before the challengers got their bear ing and attacked the American goal -n masse. Milburn, by splendid play staved Off several dangerous shots, bu the English four was not to be denied and finally Captain Cheape scored the nrst goal after a dash from mldfleld in 6:0ti. While there was no scoring in the second period, the play was of a fast and dangerous character, and event ii ally wnitney noa a roui called upon him for rising across Captain Ritson at right angles. In the next sesBlon the Americans ho wed the first flash of the combina tion work. The ball was kept hover ing around the English goal until Stoddard scored after Milburn had missed two comparatively easy shots. This point appeared to encourage the cup defenders, and they rushed full tilt Into the game in the fourth period. Stoddard scored twice In quick succes sion, picking up the ball in the most approved fashion when It was passed to him by Whitney and Waterbury. Cheape Daiet Americans. Captain Cheape was the hero of the fifth period, his brilliant rushes and drives appearing to dase the American four. Both Freake and Ritson played Into his hands at every opportunity, and despite the desperate massing of the American forwards about the goal in support of Milburn. Cheape scored two goals. Captain Ritson, however, offset this with a safety which cost the English four one-quarter of a point. Roth fours made their best bid for the game in the sixth period, and so evenly were they matched, that in a continuous series of rallies at first one end of the field and then the other, oach side scored two goals. Early in the period the play was al mostly en tirely In American territory and shot after shot was made at the goal. Cheape was successful In his fourth at tempt and immediately after the lineup Ritson and Freak rushed the baHl down to the posts again where Freake counted. Americans Make Final Flash. With 4he score against them the Americans showed their final flash ana by the most spectacular kind of indi vidual game, forced the ball through the closely grouped English four. Cap tain' Lockett repeatedly blocked shots and Ritson with backhand strokes drove the ball to right and left of the posts only to have either Waterbury. Stoddard or Whitney rush it back again. When In the scrimmage, the Americans won both. Waterbury and Stoddard scoring. Stoddard's score was the last of the game, for although the gome was lightning fast during the final two periods, the players were so evenly matched that their rushes and rallies came to naught. During the seventh session the English team was penal ized half a point for a foul and this cost them the game and the series. Foul Costs Game and Series. In a general melee about the Eng lish goal. Captain Lockett, in a desper- t EX-NEWSPAPER MAX MADE ADVERTISING MANAGER OP HILL LINES. D. C. Freeman. W. D. SklnneT, traffic manager of the North Rank and allied Hill lines, yesterday appointed I. C. Freeman, of Eugene, and for merly of Portland, advertising and publicity manager for those roads to succeed R, H. Crozier, who has been appointed assistant general passenger agent. Mr. Freeman will begin his new duties Monday morning. He has had a wide experience as a publicity man, both in newspaper and railroad work as well as in commercial lines. He was a mem ber of the Oregon commission to the Trans-Mississippi fair at Omaha in 1898, and later was a member of The Oregonian staff. His last connection was as head of the promotion department of the Eugene Commercial Club. He was secretary to the president of the Lewis & Clark Exposition and acquitted himself well. At various times he has been connected with the Union Pacific, Santa Fe, Short Line and other railroads. He was manager at the Oaks for two seasons, being succeeded by John Cordray. Under Mr. Freeman's direction the local Hill lines plan to con duct an extensive campaign for exploitation and development of Oregon and the neighboring states tributary to their system. ate effort to win the game, crossed Waterbury so sharply that a foul was charged against the British four. The United States team played a de fensive game in the final session and succeeded in keeping their goal safe until the gong. The two fouls, one of which was called upon each team, were Imposed in accordance with the rule which Is that players shall not cross or charge Into each other at right angles, because of the danger of a bad fall. The safety play of Ritson was i stroke made at the expense of one quarter of a point, when it was evident that the only way to prevent an Ameri can score was to put the ball out of play by driving It across his own line. The lineup of the two teams was as follows: United States: No. 1, L. E. Stoddard; No. 2, L. Waterbury; No. 3, H. P. Whit ney; back, D. Milburn. England : No. L Captain L. St. G. Cheape; No. 2. F. M. Freake; No. S, Captain R- G. Ritson; back. Captain V. Lockett. The score by periods and penalties follows: Net score for two games United States, 10 goals' (points); England, TJ4 goals (points). First period Goal Name and nation Time, L Cheape, England ........6:06 Becond period No score. Third period 2. Stoddard. United States 4:83 Fourth period 8, titoddard. United States 8 :0S 4. Stoddard, United States ........... .l:-2 Fifth period B. Cheape, England ........ .......2:B7 0. Cheape, England ...... ..0:53 Sixth period T. Cheape, Enpland ......-... .4:10 St. Freake, England 3:10 0. Waterbury, United States ......... 1:11 10. Stoddard. United States 1:00 Seventh period No score. Eighth period No score. Summary Gross score: United States 5 goals; England 5 goals. Penalties, United States point on foul by Whitney crossing Ritson in second period ; England 4 point on fotil by Lockett crossing Waterbury in seventh period, quarter point on safety made by Ritson in fifth period. Net score- -United States 4H goals (points), England 4 hi goals (points) . Hopes of Britons Blasted. LONDON, June 14. Comparatively little excitement was evinced here this evening over the International port match. It had been generally expected that England would win the second game, as the American team was be lieved to be much weakened by the loss of "Monte" Waterbury. CHEHALIS LOSES $1000 SUIT Seattle Contractor Recovers Forfeit Money Through Court. CHEHALIS, Wash.. June 14. (Spe cial.) J. S- Soderbers. a Seattle con tractor, secured a verdict for $1000 and cootB agulnst the City of Chefaalis In th L,ewla County Superior Court, in his action to recover forfeit money which he put up as a guarantee that he would build a water system for the town. Judge Rice instructed the Jury to find for Soderberg. The legality of the proceedings on the part of the city In attempting to Issue the bonds was shown to have been vitally at fault. Soderberg re fused to contract for the work after hie attorneys had advised against the legality of the city's proceedings, de manded his money back and was re fused by the City Council. Now he gets it back, with Interest and costs. Governor Names Commissioners. SALEM, Or., June 14. (Special.) Governor West today appointed the fol lowing commissioners for the Port of I'mpQua: Warren P. Reed, Gardiner; V. F. Jewett, Gardiner; C E. Kicker. Smith River; Nels RydelL Elkton. mad J. N. Hedden, Soottsburg; ;-Slrls9BBBBBBBBBBBl .ogae BhSbbbsbsV SllHssB mMi& Irani sIbbbbhsbsbbbbv METAL SCHEDULES SLASHED DEEPLY Steel and Iron Raw Material Put on Free List at Reve nue Cost of $600,000. MANY ITEMS ARE REDUCED Democrats Now Mate No Secret of Regret They Cannot Revise Ad ministrative Features at Gre ater Lelsur e. WASHINGTON. June 14 The trans fer to the free list of the tariff bill of Iron and steel raw materials, with an estimated dutiable value of more than $600,000 a year, was approved today by the majority members of the Sen ate finance committee. This increased the Senate's additions to the "Under wood free list to an aggregate annual loss of $2,000,000 In revenue, making the total estimated annual revenue loss from the free list about $27,000. 000. AXter an entire day spent on the sub -committee's report on the metal schedule, Chairman Simmons announced it had been deeply cut, nearly every item of the schedule being reduced. To the free list were added pig Iron ferro manganese, steel blooms, slabs and billets. Of all finished steel products an average reduction of 10 per cent was made from the Underwood rates. Aluminum Not to Be Free. Lead, zinc and aluminum were left to be determined upon Monday. Aluminum will be changed from an ad valorem to a specific tariff basis and the duty will be reduced, but it will not be trans ferred to the free list, as many had advocated. Aluminum exporters will he called in Monday by the commit tee to go over the committee's specific nates, and If no mistakes have been made in computing the change the sub committee's rates will be adopted. All structural steel, which was made dutiable at 12 per cent in the Underwood bill, has been reduced as a compensation for the placing of raw materials on the free list, the average resultant rates being about 10 per cent ad alorem. The raw . materials were placed on the free list, largely because they are controlled by the United States fateel Corporation, which is in a posi tlon to supply the Independent monu fa-turero. Administrative Feature Vexes. Senator Simmons said tonight that the administrative features of the bill which have presented a huge problem, would be acted on Monday or Tuesday and that the bill would be ready for the caucus by Wednesday or Thursday. It was agreed by many Democratic Senators that It would have been well had there been no attempt at this ses slon to revise the tariff administrative regulations. Inasmuch as the House bill has made many changes and the Senate has considered the subject for many vteeks, It was finally determined that the revision task should be com pleted. All Democrats of the finance committee make no secret of their wish that it would have been possible to retain the Payne-Aldrich bill ad mlTilstratlve provisions until a com mittee could make a thorough study of the subject and recommend changes at a later oate. On Monday the committee will take up the agricultural and sundries schedules and the free list, meeting all day and late into the night in order to rush the bill to completion. It is predicted the caucus will make few changes, and that debate on the measure can begin in the Senate by Wednesday, June zo. SEASIDE AIDS PUBLIC LARGE NTKSERY PROVIDED MOTHERS HEIPED. Civic Improvement Club, of Beach City, Is Active and Plans Drive way to Tillamook Head. SEASIDE, Or., June 14. (Special)- Seaside's first public rest-room was opened for business last evening by the Seaside Civic Improvement Club, the regular monthly meeting of the club beln1 held in the recently-complete! quarters which will be used by the club as a meeting hall as well as for a rest room for the transient public that flocks to the popular Summer resort. A large nursery has been provided where tired mothers may leave their children in the custody of a competent matron while they absorb the beauties of the seaside in peace. This rest-room is the first thing the club has taken up and the success that has attended, the efforts of the members has been such that it is believed the future plans of the club, extensive and comprehensive though they are, will be accomplished in time. Among the tentative objects now in view is the possible building of a sea view driveway to Tillamook Head, the great promontory that flanks Seaside on the south, and the extension of the pier at this place about 1000 feet further Into the ocean. Officials of the Seattle. Portland & Spokane Company have expressed their willingness to aid any such movements which will result in the upbuilding of Seaside and the consequent increasing of the business of the railroad company, and while these are projects that will take time the residents of Seaside are determined that no lack of effort on their part shall cause the failure of either of these plans. MILTON'S FESTIVAL DRAWS Friday, the Thirteenth, Does Not Keep Crowds From City. PKNDI.ETON. Or.. June 1. Spe claX) Despite the fact that the 13 hoodoo brought a heavy rain early on Friday. the 13th, Milton's annual Strawberry Festival and Horse' Show was a marked success and fair crowds of visitors from neighboring towns In creased those from the countryside. The programme Included a band con cert on the Columbia College campus, an address of welcome by Mayor H. A. Williams, an address on the dairy in terests by Dr. James "Wlthycombe, of the Oregon Agricultural College. speech by Attorney Will M. Peterson, of Pendleton, and several entertaining readings and vocal solos. Strawberries are so scarce this year that nominal charge was made. The Horse Show parade was & reve lation. Splendid specimens in 30 rlasses drew applause from the spec tators as the riders and drivers passed. Several fine track, horses appeared In the driving contests. The number of high-bred standard and registered ani mals was a, surprise . A Week Khaki Suits Reduced One-Half Regular $2 to $6 garments in both ladies' and misses' sizes coats, skirts and riding breeches of khaki buy them this week at ONE-HALF. Ladies' and Misses' Dusters We show dusters in all sizes and in a splendid assortment. Moderately priced at $2, $2.50, $3.50, $4, $5, $6, $7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15. A Special Sale of Wool Dresses Beautiful wool serge Dresses in Summer weights; handsomely made and trimmed. Regularly $7.50, $9.85, $12.85, $15.85, $19-.85 and $24.85 on sale at $5.60, $7.40, $9.65, $11.95, $14.95 and $18.65. Ladies' Spring Coats Reduced Stylish 1913 models in all of the new fabrics and in every popular shade. Normally $15, $18, $20, $25 and $30 buy them now at $11.26, $13.50, $15, $18.75 and $22.50. Any Ladies' Fancy Tailored Suit in the Store at One-Half Regular Price Entire third floor i Ben Selling", Morrison SERVICE IS UPHELD Newell Defends Government Reclamation Work. ISSUE TAKEN WITH HILL IrtrcctOT Says Railroad Man Is Wrong In Charging Incompe tence and Extravagance in Irrigation Projects . OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, June 14. F. H. Newell, director of the Reclamation Service, was asked to make a statement concerning an interview at Ontario, Or., with L. W. Hill, charging extravagane and incom petence. Mr. Newell said: "The statements attributed to the Junior Mr. Hil are too vague to war rant much ooment or extended denial. The Reclamation Service has Just n dergon an exhaustive investigation by the Secretary without loss of his con fidence in its ability or the quality of its work. Evidence is abundant that in comparison with private works of similar character the Government builds better works and for less money. Work Ahead of Settlers. "Like many others who are inclined to criticise all Government work, the young Mr. Hill argues without first obtaining facts. For instance. Mr. Hill says that the Government is serving only 300 acres on the Willlston project. As this project Is on the Hill lines he could have learned without difficulty that in 1912 water was used on 4138 acres. The percentage or accuracy in hlB statement is therefore less than elKht. 'Another statement attributed to nim that hundreds of settlers on reclama tion projects in Oregon are wearily waiting the resumption of Government work, is equally lacking in fact. Titers are In Oregon two irrigation systems. one at Klamath Falls, where work is beinp; continued In extension of the ir risrable area far ahead or the rate or cultivation, and the other on tne cma- tila project, in Northern Oregon, where out of 17.252 acres provided with water there were cultivated in 1912 only S218 acres with a total crop value of about $77,000. Another Work Goins Forward. "Mr. Hill is further reported as call ing attention to the dismal failures of Fort Peck and in the Lower and up per Milk River Valleys In Montana. Here there Is evidently less than eight per cent of accuracy, as the work on the Fort Rock Indian reservation has been pushed forward as rapidly as the appropriations permitted, and on the Milk River the canal construction has proceeded in accordance with the con ditions imposed by law and regulations. "Tt is rather significant and certainly cannot be taken as an indorsement of Mr. Hill's charges of extravagance and incompetence that Montana's Governor. an ex-Governor and a representative of the Hill lines have recently come to Washington to plead with the secre tary that more Government money be invested in that state in the reclama tion work." LAZY PASTOR CONDEMNED Bisbop Tells Theological Graduates to "Work on Sermons. SALEM. Or., June 1. (Special.) "Who discovered America?" asked Bishop Edwin E. Hughes, of San Fran Cisco, who was the principal speaker a the commencement exercises of the Kimball College of Theology last night. Columbus dldn do it- The Norseman Lief Erickson, did. but the country slumbered until after the arrival of Columbus. Christ was not the first to proclaim the golden rule. Confuciu proclaimed it centuries before, but It slept until the coming of Christ. Christ developed it and civilization has re suited. "I want to tell you young men that th preacher who is only half prepared of Attractive Offerings Girls' Wash Dresses Half Price Dainty dresses of chambrays, seersuckers, percales, ginghams, madrases, reps and linen, in ages 6 to 14 years. In checks, plaids, stripes and plain colors. Regularlv $2.50, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50 and $15 buy them this week at ONE-HALF. All Peter Thompson Dresses Reduced Girls' Peter Thompson dresses in handsome bine and cream serges, both one and two-piece styles: sizes 4 to 14 years; regularly $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15 now $3.95, $4.95, $5.95, $7.35, $8.95 and $9.85. Misses' Peter Thompson dresses in ages 14 to 20 years-; regularly $10, $12.50, $15, $18 and $25 now $7.35, $8.95. $9.85, $13.85 and $18.95. Girls' Middy Blouses in sizes 14, 16 and 18; regularly $2 and $2.50 now Half Price. Pure silk hose in white or tan all sizes in regular $1 quality on sale this week at 69c a pair. when he delivers a sermon Is a liar, a hypocrite and a thief. He has broken his contract with God and man. This statement is strong- but true." The bishop urged the graduates to prepare their sermons carefully. Lazy ministers, he said, were of little bene fit to members of their congregations. POLK COUNTY TO PICNIC Annual Event at Kickreall Is Ex pected to Be Re cor d-Breaker . RICKREALL. Or, June 4. (Special.) Everything is in readiness for the annual Polk County Artisans and eighth grade graduates picnic to be held at the picnic grounds adjacent to this place on Saturday, June 21. J. C Muerman, of the United States Department of Education, will deliver the address to this, the largest eighth grade class ever assembled in Polk County. The presentation of the diplo mas will be made by State Superin tendent L. R. Alderman. The annual Rickreall picnic is an event looked forward to by people in all parts of Polk County and many sec tions of Benton, Marlon and Yamhill Counties. Special trains will be run from Salem, Falls City, Alrlle, Mon mouth and Independence. Auto parties from Yamhill county are also arrang- ng to attend the day of festivities. INVESTIGATION IS COURTED Manager of Vancouver Water Sfipply Not Disturbed by Complaint. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 14. (Special.) H. K. Lugger, manager of the local property of the Washington- Oregon Corporation, declares that he is willing to have his company investi gated by the Public Service Commis sion. This was brought up by the fact that a number of residents of Vancou ver Heights have made a protest to the Commission, and requested that the local corporation be investigated. This protest is filed at Olympia and will be taken up in regular order. Some of the petitioners alleged that they could not get water on the second floors of their houses and had to put fixtures in their basements to insure a satisfactory supply. Morton Traffic Heavy. MORTON, Wash., June 14. (Special.) Seventeen carload lots of lumber and merchandise were shipped out of Mor ton the past week. Carload shipments of merchandise received totaled 13. One carload of water pipe for the new water ystem was received also. NICOLL'S Great Semi-Annual Reduction Sale SUIT AND EXTRA TROUSERS FOR THE PRICE OF THE SUIT ALONE $25 to $45 Extra Trousers of Same or Striped Material, Just as You Prefer Satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. Garments to order In a day If required Full dress and tuxedo suits a specialty. Wm. Jerrems ' Sons 108 THIRD STREET 3 BATTERIES TO LEAVE BATTALIOX AT VANCOUVER TO GO TO PHTIiTPPrNES. Artillery Organizations to Move to Provide Larger Force at Honolulu. Is Belief. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash June 14. (Special.) Instead of but one battery of the Second Field Artil lery being ordered to the Philippine Islands, as was announced in the morn ing dispatches, the entire Second Bat talion, now stationed here, will leave on a Government transport, sailing from San Francisco not later than July 6. The troops will leave this post for San Francisco about July 2. The 406 animals, ammunition and guns will be shipped from Seattle. June 25. The Second Battalion of the Second Field Artillery returned from the islands less than two years ago, and has been stationed here. When It ar rived. Major Edward F. McGlachlln was In command. He has stnee been pro moted to lieutenant-colonel. He is to arrive June IS to resume command after several months' leave of absence. The batteries affected are B, D and F. the battalion headquarters and ar tillery band. While it is not known here why the change has been made, it Is believed the Government desires a stronger gar rison at Honolulu and the three bat teries ordered there from the Philip pines will be additional troops. The Second Field Artillery will be sent from here to replace those ordered from the Islands. About 400 men and 15 officers are affected. Captain C. H. Lanza was In command of the battalion here until recently, when he was relieved by Major Willard Newhill, now In com mand, awaiting the arrival of Lieutenant-Colonel McGlachlln. The artillerymen today began prep arations to leave. Chehalls Crop Prospect Good. CHEHALIS, Wash, June 14. (Spe cial.) -Bounteous showers, which were general in Southwest Washington the past 48 hours, have added to the Joy of all who have growing crops. Thus far the season has been most favorable for big crops In this section and 1913 Is expected to be a record-breaker If weather conditions continue favorable. Toledo Bank's Growth Steady. TOLEDO. Wash.. June 14. (Special.) at Fourth The latest statement of the Toledo State Bank shows deposits aggregat ing $63,038.96 on hand. The business of the bank is in satisfactory condition and shows a gratifying growth from year to year. If Your Teeth Need Attention the weather is now Ideal for the best possible results. We had a busy week durlne Hose Carnival anH y,na visitors from all parts of the North west, xne wise Dental Co. are famed at home and abroad for fair dealing, expert n r o m d t work and very reasonable prices. DR. W. A. 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Gives better light than gas. electricity, acetylene or 15 or dinary lamps, at one-tenth the cost. For homes, stores, halls and churches. Burns common gasoline. Absolutely safe. COSTS 1 GENT PER NIGHT. Guaranteed 5 years. No wick. ,o chimney. No mantle trouble. iNc flirt. No smoke, ill No odor- A perfect light for W I V every purpose. Take advantage f 1 of our 16-day FREE TRIAL ( 1 offer. Write today. FACTORY 1 1 PRICE. H. W. MJLN.NING LIGHTING A SUPPLY CO. 63 vi Sixth Street. Phone Maim SSU. Portland. Or. v