THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 13, 1913.
WILSON QUOTED FOB
HEAD OF LETTUCE MEASURES 50 INCHES IN CIRCUMTER
ENCE AND 22 INCHES IN DIAMETER.
Watson of Indiana Reads From
President's Declaration in
"Our Nsw Freedom."
OPPOSING
CAUCUS
fi'
- x !
NEW METHOD ATTACKED
Greater Secrecy In Making Tariff
Never Observed Than Marked
Cndenvood Bill, Ohio Re
publicans Are Told.
COLUMBUS. O.. July 12. Business
Interests have a right to be represented
at Washington, but would' not need to
maintain ' a lobby there if the Tariff
Board were kept up, argued ex-Representative
Watson, of Indiana, the prin
cipal speaker at today's annual outing
of the Buckeye Republican Club. He
referred to- the lobby investigation by
the Senate committee, before which he
will be a witness next week by his own
request. He did not mention Colonel
Mulhall, whose published correspond
ence referred to him.
"I plead for business to go on and
do business In this country," he said.
"There had to be a shaking? up. Roose
velt came along; at the right time. He
was a castor oil statesman. But he
wanted the Nation to take castor oil
all the time. But now Rive honest busi
ness a chalice.
"Soak Him" Written on Temple.
"Don't keep hammering it continu
ously. The present tendency Is icono
clastic to smash something;. Over the
American, temple is written today, 'Soak
him.' I am being; investigated myself.
That Is a personal matter. I didn't
do anything; wrong;.
"American business has a rigrht to be
represented at Washington honestly
represented," he said. "Men wouldn't
need to go to Washington to give some
data for making schedules If a tariff
board were kept at work. I never
knew a corrupt man In Congress or one
who sold or would sell his vote for
money."
He attacked the Democratic method
of making a tariff bill by caucus decree.
Tariff Made Secretly.
"President Wilson at Indianapolis in
'the first speech of his tour, said there
was no necessity for secrecy in Con
gressional discussion," said Watson.
"Yet there was never such secrecy in
making a tariff bill as tn the case of
the Underwood bill, low the Simmons
bill. In President Wilson's book, 'Our
New Freedom, page 112, he says, "There
is no excuse for the caucus in Con
gress.' Yet for the first time in the
history of tariff making a party caucus
has been called forcibly to bind every
Senator to vote for the tariff bill, Just
as it comes from the committee, with
out change or amendment. Theory at
Princeton is one thing and practice at
Washington Is another thing."
SPENDTHRIFjrCHIDES SIRE
X-Vencli Millionaire Reproached by
Bon for Restraint.
PARIS, July 12. (Special.) An
amusing, though unfijlal series of re
proaches have been directed against M.
Jules Alexandre Duval, the millionaire
proprietor of the Duval restaurants In
Pans, by his son, M. Pierre Duval.
M. Duval Is trying to limit this young
man's opportunity for running up debts
by obtaining a restraining order of the
court against him. By the time he was
18, young Pierre Duval had accumu
lated 4000 worth of 'labilities. He then
entered a cavalry regiment for his
term of military service, and, despite
an allowance of 20 a week from home,
he soon added another $4000 to the
total. His father then, obtained the
transfer of his on to an Algerian bat
talion, but a couple of thousand dol
lars were roon owing there, and In ad.
dltion Pierre borrowed $60 from a
shoemaker of the regiment.
When his son returned to France the
restaurant proprietor advertised in the
newspapers that he would not be re
sponsible for further debts. The young
man replied by sending to his father a
postcard bearing a lifelike sketch of
jumseir. addressed "Au gentllhomme
consomme" a French pun which may
be roughly rendered, "To a broth of a
gentleman. "
The message read, "Many thanks for
the little advertisement. From a scion
of Godfrey de.. Bouillon the brilliant
.rrencn mediaeval knlsrht. whose sur.
name happens to be the title of the"
nrst course on the bills of fare of the
restaurants Duval."
WOMEN ' ARE VIGILANTES
Watch Kept on Liquor Traffic In
County of Koscommon.
BERLIN, July 12. (Special.)
i-romp:ed by a spirit of emulation, a
number of women In the County of Ros
common have started a crusade against
the activities or the liquor traffic in
that territory.
They have not yet adopted the Ama
zonian methods of the women ot Kan
sas, but there Is no doubt they have
gone a long way towards modeling
their campaign on the best American
lines.
The town of Roscommon has a liquor
saloon for every 20 of its adult popu
lation, and the women feel that this
generous provision of drinking facil
ities must ba reduced before the place
can be restored to a normal-stale of
sobriety.
'They have therefore constituted
themselves a sort of vigilance society,
and for the last two or three market
days they have paraded the town look
ing for persons under the influence of
drink, whom they promptly hand over
on discovery to the nearest policeman.
They also mix amongst customers in
the saloons, disguised in various ways,
and report the smallest breach of the
' licensing laws to the local judges.
What is most surprising is that many
of the wives and daughters of the har
assed saloon-keepers have Joined these
new temperance campaigners. They
feared the social 'Ostracism that would
follow a refusal to act with the other
women more than the remonstrances
of their husbands and fathers.
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS.
Private boxes, modern protective
system. Storage for trunks, suitcase
rates reasonable. Chamber of Com
merce building.
110.00 sends a piano to your home. A
few dollars monthly keeps It there.
Bee Graves Muslo Company adv, page
S, section 3.
Cleveland, Ohio, will next Summer start
a city sightseeing automobile service.
GIANT SPECIMEN GROWN BY E. D. DEWEY IN HIS GARDEN AT
EAST SEVENTH AND KNOTT STREETS.
A family salad may be made from a single head of the lettuce
that E. D. Dewey has growing In his garden at East Seventh and
Knott streets. The head shown In the picture measured 60 Inches in
circumference and was nearly two feet across 22 Inches, to be ex
act, when it was taken from the garden. It grew so fast that its
leaves are criBp and tender. It is still a young head and has not
Bprouted the blossom-stem that Indicates lettuce has grown too old to
be tender and palatable.
STRIKE IS PUT OFF
Trainmen and Conductors De
fer Final Action.
FUTURE COURSE UNDECIDED
Head of Brotherhood Says Leaders
Are Uncertain What to Do To
day, In View of Confer
ence "With Wilson.
NEW TORE, July 12. Representa
tives of the 100,000 trainmen and con
ductors who threatened the Eastern
railroads with a .strike for a wage In
crease deferred formal ratification of
the recent strike vote at a conference
concluded to a ay
A. B. Garretson. head of the Train
men's Brotherhood, said tonight the
leaders were undecided whether to ap
prove the vote at a meeting to be held
tomorrow, in view of the conference
called for Monday in Washington to
be attended by President Wllwn and
other Government officials, at which
efforts are to be made to avert an In
dustrial conflict.
"Frankly, we don't know tonight
what action we shall take tomorrow."
Mr. Garretson said. "It Is possible we
will ratify the strike vote then, but
there is nothing certain about it."
NAMES OP CONFEREES GIVEN
Railroads and Unions to Send Dele
gates to White House.
WASHINGTON, July 13. Secretary
of Labor Wilson tonight made public
the names of the representatives of
the railroads and of railroad employes
who will confer with President Wilson,
the Secretary of Labor and leaders in
Congress in an effort to arrange a
common ground on which the Govern
ment, the railways and the unions of
railway workers can meet for the set
tlement of future wage troubles.
Representing the railroads will be
LORANE BOASTS OP ONE OP FASTEST TEAMS IN WILLAM
ETTE VALLEY.
. t
1 :r--x-. .-.t&
I "A
t'V t
rev' '
Photo by Armstrong.
TOP ROW E3. CROWE, 2B P. CROWE. CF M'MINDES, RF, HECK.
IBj A. DAVIS, I.K. LOWER ROW O. DAVIS, O. CROWE, Pi BVY.
DER, C . CROWE, SS R. FARMAN. PRESIDENT FOSTER
STANDS BACK OF M'MINDES.
COTTAGE GROVE, Or., July 12. Spedal.) One of the fastest
teams In the Willamette Valley Is the Lorane aggregation, composed
of farmer boys who g6t their first practice by throwing potatoes and
apples at one another. Hardness of sinew and soundness of breath
developed In following the plow and the cultivator have stood them
In good stead In many a hard tussle.
The last decisive victory of this team was at Crow, on the Fourth
when It wrested victory from the fast team at that place by a score
of 6 to 8. O. Crowe, who does most of the twirling. Is not much on
stature, but he Is there with the goods and has unusual support.
' 1 U
Samuel ' Rea, president of the Pennsyl
vania; Daniel Wlllard, president of the
Baltimore & Ohio; George W. Stevens,
president of the Chesapeake & Ohio,
and Frank Trumbull, chairman of Its
executive board, and W. C. Brown,
president of the New York Central.
Representatives of the employes will
be Warren S. Stone, of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive' Engineers; W. S. Carter,
or the Brotherhood of Firemen and En
ginemen, and possibly A. B. Garretson,
of the order of Railway Conductors.
and W. G. Lee, of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen.
Senator Newlands, chairman of the
Senate Interstate commerce committee:
Representative Clayton, chairman of
tne House Judiciary committee: Renre
sentative Mann, Republican leader of
the House; President Seth Low and
Chairman Easley, of the executive
council of the National Civic Federa
tion, also have signed acceptances of
tne treswent s Invitation.
FARMERS OPERATE STORE
Co-operative Establishment Is Or
ganized at Blckleton.
GOLDENDALE, Wash., July 12."
t&peciai.) Eastern Klickitat farmers
have started a co-operative general
merchandise store at Blckleton. An
experienced man will be employed to
manage tne business, and the concern
has a cash capital of $10,000, for which
seven shares were issued at $500 each
and the balance for $100 each. -
The plan is to sell all goods for cash
only at regular retail prices. At tne
end Of thf. vpnr nfto. oil
have been paid and 8 per cent on the
money invested, any remaining profits
vm ue uisinouiea pro rata among tne
farmers holdlnsr stnirlr In th.
according to the amount of merchan-
cawu vjio uttB purcaasea during the
year.
StcDonald Claims Seat In House.
WASHINGTON, July 12. William J.
McDonald, Progressive, of Michigan,
today filed a brief with the House for
mally claiming the seat for the
Twelfth District of Michigan. H. Olln
Young, who held the seat, resigned.
The House Is expected to act soon In
McDonald's favor.
Griffith Funeral to Be Held Today,
The funeral of Frank Griffith, who
uiea irom nyaropnoma in the hospital
FViriAV flicht Will a. 1 . r. .
" - - - - "v. a.ou Lnis
afternoon from Holman's undertaking
ia.i-iurs. xue oouy wm oe sent East
for burial. '
7 Xr
v
t Kf&t
ml m
mil
y ,
Copyright Bart SohaSner ft ilarx
OFFICES GO BEGGING
Postoffice Department Lacks
Applicants to Go 'Round.
EXAMINATION NOT POPULAR
Store Than S60O Offices of Various
Grades Still Vacant, and No
One Appears at Dates Set
for Formal Tests.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
tngton, July 6. Postoffices are going
begging, notwithstanding the general
clamor of Democrats for places on the
Federal payroll. In Oregon, for ex
ample, there are four Presidential post
offices vacant. In face of the fact that
the Postmaster-General called on Sena
tors Chamberlain and Lane to submit
recommendations. The names of the
offices are not made public at this time,
but unless the Senators make recom
mendations soon, the department will
take other means of filling them.
In addition to the four Presidential
offices, there are 20 fourth-class offices
In Oregon unfilled, but these will be
filled by competitive examination un
der the new civil service order, the sal
aries being between $500 and $1000.
Forty-five additional fourth-class offi
ces; where the salaries run less than
1500 per annum, are vacant and will
be filled by postoffice inspectors.
Other States In Like Condition.
In Washington the situation is equally
bad, there being seven Presidential
offices and 29 fourth-class offices worth
more than $500 a year vacant, while 39
of the smaller offices are to be filled
by inspectors. In Idaho one Presiden
tial office is vacant; 30 fourth-class
offices of the higher grade, and 35 of
the smaller offices are all awaiting ap
pointments. In the United States at large there-
are 471 vacant Presidential postmaster
ships, and there are 1353 fourth-class
offices paying from $500 to $1000 where
candidates have not appeared, while
the total of small offices vacant is 1796.
This situation, except as to Presiden
tial postoffices, indicates that candi
dates who otherwise might apply for
these appointments do- not care to
bother with a civil service examina
tion. ' Applicants Do Not Appear.
Of the better grade of fourth-class
offices, all are vacant because when
examinations were set no one appeared
to take the test, and in the smaller
offices the vacancies occur largely be
cause those appointed by postoffice in
spectors must pass a pro forma exami
nation before they can be commissioned.
It looks, at a glance, as though the
Postoffice Department Is in for a loirg
siege of embarrassment because of the
civil service rule applied to fourth-class
postoffices, and the prediction,, made
when the order became operative, is
being fulfilled.- People do not want to
bother with a civil service examina
tion to get a small-salaried office.
SUIT FILED TO QUIET TITLE
State Is Asked to Clear Ownership
to "Wagon Road Grants.
Charles Aitschul brought suit yester
day in the Multnomah County Circuit
Court against the State of Oregon to
quiet title to 107.893 acres of land, part
of old wagon road land grants. Through
a clerical error this land was conveyed
years ago by the Federal Government
to the State of Oregon instead of to
the Willamette Valley & Cascade
Mountain Wagon Road Company, which
was to receive it in consideration for
building a wagon road across the
southern counties of the state.
The tract consisted originally of
876.480 acres, covered by 23 patents. Ot
these. No. 1. was issued erroneously,
the others being Issued directly to the
company. The relief sought by Mr.
Aitschul Is that the 6tate be decreed
to have held the land in trust for the
company. '
Rivers to Be Snrveyed. ' -
SALEM. Or.. Jnlv 11 (Cui.i
Extensive surveys of rivers la the
$20 Hart
$25 ftiart
$30 Hart
$35 Hart
state to determine water power possi
bilities will be made this Summer by
the state and Federal Government
acting in conjunction. R. I Harrison,
a Government engineer, went to Caza
dero to begin the survey of the Clack
amas River. The maps will be on a
scale of two miles to the inch and will
show the topography of the country and
profiles of the rivers. Other streams
to be surveyed are Hood River, Sandy
River. Santiam River, McKenzie River
and the middle fork of the Willamette
River.
PAPER INDUSTRY ANCIENT
English Production Harks Back
More Than &00 Tears.
LONDON. July" 12. (Special.) Brit
ish papermakers who are taking steps
to form a federation, control an indus
try over 500 years old. The first book
printed on English paper, "De Proprle
tatlbus Rerum," appeared in 1495, the
paper having been made at Hertford
by John Tate, who subsequently be
came Lord Mayor of London. It is of
excellent quality, and bears a water
mark consisting of an eight-pointed
star inclosed In a double circle.
At the end of the book are printed
the lines:
"And John Tate the Younger doo make
this paper thynne.
That now in our Englyscb this boke is
printed Inne.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given of a public
hearing before the Industrial" Welfare
Commission, Tuesday, August 5, at 10
A. M.. at 610 Commercial block. Port
land. Or., on the following recommen
dations of the Commission:
1. No girl under the age of 18 years
shall be employed in any manufactur
Ing or mercantile establishment, laun
dry, hotel or restaurant, or telephone
or" telegraph establishment or office
more than eight hours during any day
or more than 48 hours in one week.
2. No person of either sex under the
age of 18 shall be employed in any of
the above named occupations after the
hour of 6 o clock at night.
3. A minimum wage of $1 a day
shall be established for girls between
the ages of 16 and 18 years working in
the above-mentioned occupations, ex
cept as otherwise arranged for by the
Commission in the case of apprentices
or learners. (Signed) -
INDUSTRIAL WELFARE COMMISSION.
EDWIN V. O'HARA, Chairman,
BERTHA MOORES,
AMEDEE M. SMITH.
VIOLINJVIUSIC.
every day at Watson's Baltimore
Dairy Lunch, Morrison, between Third
and Fourth. The wonderful vlolino
virtuslo, the only musical Instrument of
its kind on the Pacific Coast. The
great master violinist's best selections
are reproduced, perfect In exauisita
harmony with- the piano accompani
ment.
SOME DON'TS
For Stomach and Liver
Sufferers
Don't take medicine for your Stomach nil.
merits morning, noon and night, as usually
such medicines only give temporary relief
and simply digest tho food that happens to
ua in L n eiioixiacii.
Don't Dct-mit a surarlcal oceratlon. Them la
always serloun danger In operations and In
many cases of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal
Ailments ih knife can be avoided it the
right temedy is taken in time.
Don't so around with a foul smellln
breath caused by a disordered Stomach and
L,iver, to the discomfort of those you come
in contact with.
If you are a Stomach Sufferer don't think
you cannot be helped, probably worse cases
than yours have - been restored by Mayri
Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
Most slomach ailments - are mainly caused
by a catarrhal condition. Mayrs Wonderful
Stomach Kemedy not only removes the ca
tarrhal mucous, but allays the chronic in
flammation and assists in rendering- the en
tire alimentary and intestinal tract anti
septic, and this ia the secret of Its marvel
ous success.
Don't suffer constant pain and agony and
allow your stomach ailments to physically
undermine your health. No matter how se
vere your case may be or how long you
have suffered one dose of Mayrs Wonder
ful Stomach Kemedy should convince you
that you an be restored to health again.
Mayrs Wonderlul Stomach Remedy has
been taken and Is highly recommended by
Members of Congress. Justice of the Su
preme Court, Educators Lawyers, Merchants.
Bankers. Doctors, Druggists. Kurses, Manu
facturers, Priests, Ministers, Farmers and
people in all walks of life.
&end for FREE valuable booklet on Ptom
ach Ailments to Geo. H. Majr. 151-156
Whiting SU. Chicago, I1V
yOU men who have not been to this, our
J- twice-a-year sale of men's clothing" made by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
are missing the best opportunity of a lifetime in buying good
clothes. We are dressing the shrewdest business men of Portland
today with this world-renowned make. Why? ' Because they can
buy these clothes with the assurance of getting better values, bet
ter tailoring and better fabrics than any other ready-to-wear clothes
on the market. Be your own judge make us prove it. These are
all this season's patterns, all styles and sizes. Take advantage of
these price concessions tomorrow. Every price quoted is a genuine
reduction.
Schaffner & Marx
Schaffner & Marx
Schaffner & Marx
Schaffner & Marx
Blue, Black, Pull Dress and Tuxedo, 15
Special Reductions on Arrow and E. & W. Shirts,
Neckwear, Etc.
Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co,
The Men's Shop for Quality and Service
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison
STATE ISSUES 114 PERMITS IN
QUARTER EXDIXG JUNE 30. '
Sites Granted for Development of
14,000 Horsepower and Irriga
tion of 54,000 Acres.
SALEM. Or., July 12. (Special.)
State Engineer Lewis during the quar
ter ending June 30 issued Hi permits
for the appropriation of water, 15 be
ing for the construction of reservoirs
and the development of 14,000 horse
power. Among the Important permits
were those Issued to C B. McConnell
and Leonard and Emery Cole, of Burns,
who plan the reclamation of . 54,000
acres of land in Harney and Silver
Creek valleys with the waters of Sil
vles River and Silver Creek. It Is
proposed to store the water in several
large reservoirs on these streams and
their territories.
The Teel Irrigation District obtained
additional water for- its 20,000-acre
project near Echo. The Pilot Rock
Irrigation Company has obtained a per
mit to appropriate the waters of Birch
Creek for the irrigation of 1900 acres
of land in Umatilla County.
Some interesting power filings have
been made, among which is the filing
of B. T. McBain, of Oregon City, for
the development of 12.000 horsepower
on the Clackamas River. The Dry
Gulch Ditch Company, of Richland,
Baker county, has appropriated the wa
ters of Eagle Creek for the develop
ment of 1600 horsepower, and B. F.
Jones, of Roseburg. contemplates the
development of 1000 horsepower . with
the waters of Sileta River in Lincoln
County.
A large percentage of the filings are
for the irrigation of a few acres of
land on homestead and desert claims.
Several small power filings also have
been made for the development of pow
er ror domestic use.
Under the 15 reservoir permits it is
proposed to store 877,487 acre feet of
water. The reservoirs will submerge
12.4 81 acres of land and will cost, ac
cording to the estimates submitted.
81,492,600. Seven permits have been
Issued for hydraulic mining purposes
ana several ror aomestto use.
Nortonla Hotel serves refreshments
on roof garden from noon until mid
night. e
WHY PAY MORE?
en's
No Junk No Trash
Selling out The Gevurtz
Bankrupt Stock of Men's
High-Grade Suits, selling
regularly for $15, $20, $25,
$30, $35, $40, at
lz Price
$50 to $60 Full Dress Suits
Bankrupt Price. -S25.00
t :
juveryxning marKed in
Plain Figures
266 WASHINGTON ST.
Bet. Third and Fourth
M
Malf
Price
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
$14.95
$18.25
$22.50
Per Cent Discount
Standard Make Underwear
WONDERFUL
INVENTION
Adopted by 5 National
Governments
SWEDEN, DENMARK, RUSSIA,
HOLLAND AND THE UNITED
STATES.
EVTNRUDE ROWBOAT MOTOR
It is used extensively by the
United State3 Government for
Lighthouse Service, Life Saving
vvorK, coast borvey and other
marine duties.
Having passed a rigid Govern
ment test i3 the best proof of its
merits.
It is used and endorsed by the
Royal Family of Russia, rho have
four of them.
It is used extensively by the
Japanese, Scandinavian, Alaskan
and Australian Fisheries.
Winner of Special Prize for Re
liability and Endurance awarded
at Stockholm, Sweden Motor Boat
Races, 1911.
Winner of Trophies at Olympic
Games at Stockholm, Sweden, in
1912.
Gold Medal awarded at St. Pet
ersburg, Russia, for Endurance,
October, 1911.
Silver Medal awarded at Mno-
cow, Russia, for Endurance, May,
Evlnrude Row - Boat Motors can
be clamped to any rowboat with two
thumb screws, no holes to bore. The
motor is so simple a child can oper
ate it. It can be carried by hand,
as the weight is only about 62
pounds. It gives a speed up to eight
miles per hour. A gallon of gasoline
operates it 4 to 5 hours. We abso
lutely guarantee them to give entire
satisfaction or money will be re
funded. Five national governments
have adopted Evinrude Motors. Can
you ask for a better guarantee of
their merits? Take one with you on
your vacation trips. If you don't
own a rowboat, rent one, clamp It
on. and you have a motor boat.
Motor is shown In operation at loo
Fourth Street. F. G. Kpton, Agent.
Write for catalogue. Agents wanted.
DO IOC HE A IS WEIX?
jffsi. without risk. In
your own home, the Aud-
ipnone with latest In
,;Ijitoiaiii adjustment.
'; , I' i almost humanly
f.i sensitive to sound and
. , " en ac once Keen.
distinct. aided hearing
I'Srws-i. almost totally deaf. w
tr? -A-. let you take an
-I'V!? Audlpbone noma
.. lor a month w
" a small rent-
Rental ap
plied on pur-
til .,,
r
chaae. T h 1 a
should appeal
you
fMt. f itloa that
ought to be investigated."
STOLZ ELECTROPHOXE CO.,
2 SO Lumbermen bids., cor. tilth and Stark,
f
J -