The Sunday Oregonian., October 05, 1913, Page 2, Image 2

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND,- OCTOBER 5, 1913.
POSTOFFIGE PLANS
ACCUSED AND DEPOSED NEW YORK EXECUTIVE WHO IS AT
VARIANCE WITH HIS ATTORNEYS
ARE BEING
CHANGED
Treasury Department Acts in
Anticipation of Adoption of
Lane Amendment.
ARCHITECTS ARE NOTIFIED
Experts Asree Appropriation Will Be
Adequate for General Federal
OKice Building Prompt
Action Promised,
OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ineton. Oct. i. Assuming that the
House -will agree to Senator Lane's
amendment to the deficiency appro
priation bill changing the plan of the
new Postofflce building at Portland.
the Treasury Department has altered
its Instruction to the architects la
Tited to enter the Portland competi
tion and notified them to prepare plans
for a general office building Instead of
a two-story building for the postofflce
onlv.
The supervising architect advised
Senator Lane to this effect today and
assured him the department would
carry out his wishes, as expressed In
the amendment.
Senator Lane on Monday will comer
with Speaker Clark and Chairman
Fitzgerald of the House appropriations
committee, to make sure his amend
tnent is accented by the House. He said
today he was confident the amendment
would pass and that the Treasury de
partment would proceed to secure plans
for a building to accommodate all the
offices which he proposes to place un-
Ader one roof.
Government experts agree with Sen-
ator Lane that the appropriation is
adequate for this purpose and that no
additional appropriation will be nec
essary.
4 .3&?J;4 fev7
bv- . A
'
ROOSEVELT SAILS
UNTROD
WILD
Parting Shot Fired at "Boss1
Barnes as Steamship Puts
Off for Voyage.
SEABURY DEAL IS DENIED
WILLIAM SULZER.
SULZEO PLANS COUP
On Stand, However, Advice of
Counsel Will Be Heeded.
ENDEAVORERS WILL RALLY
Societies of Congregational Church to
Gather Friday Night.
The Christian Endeavor societies of
the Congregational Church will have
their third annual city and suburban
rallr in the Sunnyside Church, East
Thirty-second and Toylor streets, Fri
day evening. October 17. The rally win
churches in the city and 11 neighbor- UUVfcnlV,l -AUtK IU IALI
ing towns.
Two silver loving cups will be pre'
sented. one to the society bringing the
largest percentage of active members
and the other to the church with the
largest attendance of members and
visitors.
Dr. C J. Bushnell, the new president
of the Pacific university, will speak
on "The Challenge of the Twentieth
Century to the Youth." An informal
dinner will be tendered the officers.
committee chairmen, pastors and out
of-town delegates, which will be fol
lowed by a concert. Members of the
AtVlnann RnHptv of Pnrtlanri will
give a comedy sketch during the social Mr rmanciai straits as a weapon to
hour after the rally. Persons of all force suomission.
denominations will be welcomed. I Immediately after he became Gov
ernor, he will charge. Murphy began
INTERURBAN STRINGS WIREUtSTr
undeasaot condition, which resulted
Trolley lAne Preparing to Finish ln a Berious rupture immediately after
Scheme of Putting Details in Writ
ing out Avoiding Them ln Tes
timony Will Soften Ordeal
of Crass-Examination.
(Continued From First Pare-)
products may be admitted to
United States from that country.
the
Work Near Engene.
the inauguration of President Wilson.
The Governor, Senator O'Gorman,
. , . , . I Charles P. Murphy. Norman E. Mack.
r.jr,. Ji.. i. I vrr-,.- Willi- H mmt.
Trolley wires are being strung on a
section of the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern track, extending from near the
western limits of Eugene, along the
county road for two miles to the point
where the line to Cor vail Is turns from
the road to private right of way.
Three or four miles of track between
the city limits and the Willamette-
der construction, but now It Is de
sired to. bring gravel from Corvallis
rick and Representative Fitzgerald held
a conference In Washington on the
question of Federal patronage. SuTzer
Insisted he bad been selected the party
leader in New York State by his elec
tion as Governor, and that he should
designate the recipients of Federal
patronage. Murphy firmly opposed
that idea, and the fight began, the
Case of McKInlry May Be Cited.
In an effort to withstand the vlg-
pits for the reconstruction of some of lorous nressnre xerted bv Murohv. the
the track In Eugene, and the direct Governor will allege he conferred with
route is preferred to the round-about frIends and decided to seek financial
way over the iUamette-Pacific tracks .i ,i f.. ,lm frnm u .
and the downtown carlines. Wires are I . . j ,..
1,j"."d ? Uor hir to 8v . wivzt.
" thought beat
said, he may cite the case of President
WnTI TlfMVCI RfrnDIMrS pmn McKlnley. Governor Sulzer will say he
nwii i u i.wMllllvu tii u was told that hen William McKlnley
became a candidate for President he
Bore on Eugene-Coos Bay Line to Be I was $150,000 in debt, and that Mark
t. . , rr , I Hanna and his friends raised a fund to
Mr. McKlnley stepped into the Presl
KLGElvE, or, Oct. 4. (Special.) In dency free from debt.
two or three days more the last of the
rock will have been removed from the
Notl tunnel. 23 miles west of Eugene,
on the Eugene-Coos Bay line of the
Southern Pacific. But 20 feet of seven
foot sub-bench remained to be removed
tonight, and the timber crews are close
behind the tunnel gang, so that within
a week the tunnel will be ready for
rails. Since 10 miles or more of the
As proof that there was no attempt
to conceal tbo fact he was accepting
contributions from friends for personal
use he will call attention to the fact
checks were accepted and used for that
purpose.
He will explain the Croker episode by
saying that on one occasion Mr. Croker,
Ir called at bis office and offered a
irrrt bavonH th I contribution of $2000. Sulzer was go
rails, and beyond that nothing but iD on a campaign trlP that night and
bridges will delay, the laying of track needed money. He asked Croker to
to the head of tide on the Siualaw will make a check payable to cash. Shortly
be able to move forward rapidly. afterwards ca;- came ln from other
A year and three-quarters have been sources, the check was not needed and
required to bore the tunnel through I was not cashed until his return from
the summit of the Coast Range. It is
2430 feet long with a cross-section of
17 by 25 feet.
CROOK LAND TO BE OPENED
IOttery Plan to Be Used In Appor
tioning 300,000 Acres.
OREGOXIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. Oct. 4. More than 300,000 acres
of land ln Crook County, near La Pine,
declared more valuable for agricultural
than forestry purposes, soon will be
opened for settlement on the lottery
plan.
Secretary Houston has advised Rep
resentative Sinnott that he recom
mended the elimination of 24.000 acres
from the Deschutes National Forest.
Approval by the Secretary of the In
terior is needed to complete the elim
ination, and this Is expected within the
next 10 days from remarks Mr. Hous
ton made to Mr. Sinnott. who has been
working to secure the elimination for
almost a year.
Dynamite Grand Jury Drawn.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 4. The United
States grand jury venire for the Novem
ber term of court was drawn today on
the order of Federal Judge A. B. Ander
son. The grand Jury, which will meet
here November 11, will investigate the
latest phases of the dynamite conspir
acy as brought out by the confession
of George E. Davis, alias George O'Don
nell, who was arrested Thursday in
New York. The names of the grand
jurors were not made public.
Tea is the national drink of Russia, ex
tending all over the empire and into Liberia.
the trip.
Similar explanation will be made of
Charles Derech's testimony that Sulzer
requested him to have future checks
cashed.
TELLS HOW TO DO IT.
The best way is to look everywhere
for the best player-piano to be had at
whatever price you wish to invest, then
come to the big piano house, where the
exact same grade and quality will be
found for just about 35 per cent less
and the player-pianos being sold for
banker creditors can be had for exactly
half price. It's almost too good to be
true, but It's true that's why so many
people are buying here each day. See
announcement page 10, section 1, this
Issue under heading. Music in -the
Home, etc. Adv.
FIRST SNAG IS FOUND
(Continued From First Page.)
even after entry to the United States.
They are placed under the meat in
spection act and thus transmitted to
Federal inspected stables, governed by
the same Inspection system as sur
rounds meat transported in Interstate
commerce.
Generally, the regulations relate
only to the meat or meat food prod
ucts derived from cattle, sheep, swine
and goats. Products of other animals
are governed by the regulations of the
food and drugs act.
If it is found that the inspection of
meats ln any foreign country Is not
adequate and efficient no meat food
LOW PRICES NOT IMMEDIATE
Underwood Says Tariff May Not Be
Felt for Months.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. Those who
expect to find American stores lm
mediately cutting prices because the
new tariff bill is now law will be
disappointed, in the opinion of Repre
sentative Underwood, one of its
authors. It will be many months, Mr.
Underwood believes, before the effect of
the new tariff bill becomes apparent
to the consumer.
"It is only competition caused by the
new law that is going to reduce prices,
Mr. Underwood said today. "It will
be several months before the effect of
the new tariff on commodities is felt
and in many cases It may be a year.
The effect on wool probably will not
show until next Spring; the full effect
on sugar not for several years.
Early Fishermen Lose $5000.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct 4. The
owners of two fishing schooners which
reached port yesterday from the Grand
Banks are lamenting that the skippers
did not delay a day ln bringing home
their catch. Had they waited until to-
iay the vessel owners, under the new
tariff law. would have saved "5000,
which they were obliged to pay ln
duties on the 650,000 pounds of fish.
Italian Exporters Satisfied.
ROME. Oct 4. The signing of the
tariff bill by President Wilson has
caused satisfaction among exporters,
who hope to increase their business
with the United States.
SOPHS' 11 GLASS MIX
UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN HUMBLED
BY SCORE OF 65 TO 20.
Sandbag Contcmt, Feature of Day, n'ci
by Second-Year MenFirst Term
ers Moat Original.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Oct. 4. (Special.) History re
peated itself and the sophomores won
the third annual underclass mix from
the freshmen today by a score of 65
to 20.
The main event of the day, the sand
bag contest, went to the sophomores
after a hot battle, in which all the men
of both classes participated. The
sophomores carried 14 bags over the
goal line to 10 for their opponents. The
green cap rush, a new feature, proved
a battle royal. At the end of 10 min
utes of struggle for its possession it
was found that the sophomores had 26
hands on the trophy to 15 for the fresh
men The tie-up contest, a new inno
vation, was a draw, each side tying up
two men in the time allowed.
The sophomores won 26 points ln the
sandbag contest 10 in the green cap
rush and 10 in the tug-of-war. The
freshmen were awarded 10 points for
the most original stunt The 10 points
for the tie-up contest and 10 for ap
pearance and yells were equally di
vided between the two classes.
SPOKANE HAS FIRST SNOW
Flakes Fall With Rain ln Inland
Empire Metropolis.
SPOKANE, WashT"oct 4. (Special.)
By appearing with the rain this
morning, snow broke all records for
early appearance, at least since 1893,
when the record of the local office began.
The fall Is recorded ln the Weather
Bureau as a trace."
Sillier Would Sncced Underwood.
BIRMINGHAM. Als-. Oct 4. Nathan
L. Miller, an attorney and ex-State
Senator, announced tonight his candi
dacy for the Ninth Alabama Congres
sional District to Bucceed Oscar W.
Underwood, who today announced his
candidacy for United States Senator.
'One of Barnes' Habitual Lies,
Colonel Says Compliments to
Nations He Will Visit Omit
ted Without Design.
NEW YORK. Oct 4. Theodore
Roosevelt and party bound for South
America, where the Colonel will firs
lecture and then explore portions of
the Continent hitherto untrod by whlto
man, sailed on the steamship Van Dyck
shortly after 1 o'clock today. Colonel
Roosevelt held a reception ln his suite
before the boat got away, and Just be
fore it sailed he replied to William
Barnes, Jr., chairman of the Kepub
llcan state committee, who issued
statement last night saying that the
Democrats and Progressives were in
eague to nominate Supreme Court Jus
tice Seabury, of this city, for the Cour
of Appeals.
This Is one of Barnes' habitual lies.
said Colonel Roosevelt "There has
been no agreement whatever with ref
erence to Justice Seabury.
Commenting on the fact that he had
omitted from his set speech at a ban
quet ln his honor last night references
to the Panama Canal zone and com
plimentary allusions to Brazil, Chll
and Argentine Republic; the countries
be is now to visit Colonel Roosevelt
explained he had done so merely be
cause he thought other things were
Important
The voyage to South America will oc
cupy 17 days.' The Colonel will be
Joined there by. his son, Kermit
COLONEL- ASKED TO BEAU OH
Friends of Men Thought Victims of
- Amazon Cannibals Appeal.
CHICAGO, Oct 4. A telegram ask
lng Colonel Roosevelt to Inquire for
William A. Page, -former high school
Instructor, and William N. Cromer.
former cadet at West Point who are
lost or dead in the Amazon Jungle, was
sent from here today.
Recent reports have Indicated that
guns and other equipment of the miss
ing men have been ln the possession
of cannibals of the upper Amazon re.
glon.
DEATH "MOSES" WEIRD
WISCONSIN BOARD OF HEALTH HAS
STRANGE REPORTS.
One Man "Went to Bed Feeling Well
But Woke Up Dead" Another "Died
Suddenly Nothing; Serious."
MADISON, Wis.. Oct 4. Of the hun
dred3 of death certificates handled an
nually by the State Board of Health
In making its classification of diseases,
many contain Interesting remarks as to
the cause of death. These death cer
tificates generally are filled out by a
local physician and mailed to the
board. Some of the "causes" as found
in the repohts by Chief Statistician
Hutchcroft follow:
A mother "died ln Infancy.
"Went to bed feeling well, but woke
up dead."
'Died suddenly at the age of 103. To
this time he bid fair to reach a ripe old
age-
Do not know cause of death, but
patient fully recovered from last ill
ness."
"Deceased had never been fatally
sick."
"Died a mere child." (An infant of
six months.)
'Last illness caused by chronic rheu
matism, but was cured before death. '
"Died suddenly; nothing Beniaua.
"While cranking his automobile, sus.
tained what is technically known as a
colles fracture of the right rib,"
'Pulmonory hemorrhage sudden
death." (Duration four years.)
'Kick by horse shod on left kidney. '
'Chronio diafease."
"Deceased dead from blood poison.
caused by a broken ankle, which is re
markable, as the automobile struck
him between the lamp and the radiator."
Exhaustion."
there is cheaper but of poorer quality,
and while packers ian buy at about
2 cents less, they at inot going out of
their local market a, -long as fruit cn
be had.
WOMAN ADMIRER F2ARED
Man Appeals to Prosecutor Against
Unwelcome Attentions.
LOS ANGELES, Oct '4. (Special.)
Franklin Underwood, stage director of
the Morosco Theater, today appealed
to the Prosecuting Attorney for pro
tection from a woman admirer who.
he says, nightly sits in the audience.
The young woman occupies the same
seat ln the first row each night trains
a pair of opera glasses on him and at
the end of the Becond act sends him a
big bouquet This has got on Under
wood's nerves, he says.
Underwood, through his attorney.
complained to City Prosecutor Nlmmo,
asking relief. The attorney said the
woman, Mrs. Alice Lee Logan, of San
Francisco, was the cause of Under
wood's perturbation. Mrs. Logan to
day said that while she knows Under-
wood she had not attended the Morosco
Theater and did not know that Under
wood was appearing there.
"This is all news to me, she said.
T can't understand what it means."
SCIENTIFIC MONKEY GONE
Animal With Rare Disease Escapes
From Experimenters.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct 4. A small
monkey which scientists of the patho
logical department of Johns Hopkins
Hospital say holds the key to the solu
tion of a rare and fatal disease, mys
teriously disappeared from its cage in
the Hunterian laboratory yesterday
and no trace of it has been found.
Dr. Harry Schmelsser. who has been
making the experiments, said today
that he did not believe the animal
could communicate the malady to hu
man - beings.
It showed evident symptoms of the
disease, according to Dr. Schmelsser,
and he Is practically certain his expe
riments have been successful. He be
gan them early this year. The doctor
declined to identify the disease.
Physicians and scientists all the
world over, it was declared, have tried
without success to transmit this dis
ease to ome of the lower animals for
the purpose of studying.
IMMURED MINER IS FREED
Waiting Stretcher and Auto Spumed
Despite Eight Days ln Shaft.
CENTRALIA. Pa, Oct 4. After be
lng imprisoned eight days behind a
coalsllde ln an abandoned chamber of
mine, Thomas Toshesky crawled to
freedom today at 8 o'clock through the
hole his rescuers bad worked a week
to make for him.
Toshesky spurned the stretcher they
had ready for him. Likewise he re
fused to ride in an auto that was ready
at the mine opening. He climbed the
path out of the pit almost unaided. The
only concession he would make was to
wear a blanket as ne reached the open
air.
All the way the miner walked with
astonishing agility, considering bis ex
perience. The town turned out to wel
come him as he trudged along. After
a mile or so bis Impatience to see his
family overcame him and he consented
to ride.
FOUND HOW TO DO IT."
The rules of talking machine manu
facturers prohibit the selling of in-
truments for less than arbitrarily
stablished prices, but nevertheless the
urchasing power of an institution like
Eilers Music House manages to secure
advantages which are being offered on
page 13, section 1, this issue, under the
heading: It Takes Music, etc Adv.
Theater Man Loses Car.
A 1912 black runabout belonging to
Edwin F. James, manager of the Ma
jestic Theater, was taken from near
the Park-street entrance of the thea
ter last night between 9:30 and 10
clock. Although the police were no
tified, no traces of it had been found
a late hour last night The license
umber of the machine la 6403. A let
ter "J is painted on the doors en
either side.
Schloss- Baltimore Clothes
Are for the Critical
OUR aim in selling clothing isn't merely to
please a man with the way a suit looks
when he first tries it on.
Onr service and our guarantee extend far
beyond the time of purchase. We take pride
in selliDg clothes that will keep their shape
and style that will look as well after
months of wear as they do when first bought.
We GUARANTEE Schloss-Baltimore Clothes
to do this we know they'll make good for we
know the kind of tailoring that goes into them.
"We're so positive that you'll be perma
nently satisfied with a Schloss-Baltimore
Suit that every one is sold under this guar
antee "Your Money Back if You're Not Satisfied"
$15, $18, $20, $22.50
$25, $30, $35 and $40
Phegley & Ca vender
Fourth Street at Alder
Successors to Salem Woolen Milk Clothing Co.
the nomination of D. S. McWlllama asers' International Union of America
postmaster of Halsey, which town be
came a Presidential office yesterday.
Other candidates were B. M. Miller, Jay
W. Moore and L. H. Wallace.
Bricklayers Shun Federation.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 4. Members of
the Bricklayers, Masons and Plaster-
have voted not to affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor, accord
ing to announcement made today at
the headquarters here by William Dob
son, general secretary of the Interna
tional Union. Out of a total member
ship of 82,351 only 20,351 votes were
cast and of these only 737S were in
favor of affiliation.
Gamboa Dike to Go October 9.
PANAMA, Oct. 4. The time for blow
ing up the Camboa dike has been offi-
lally fixed at 9 o clock ln the morn
ing of October 10.
Ilalsey Postmaster Agreed On.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Oct. 4. Senators Chamberlain
and Lane have united in support of
PRUNE PRICES AWAY UP
Seven-Cent Market Breaks Record
ln Santa Clara Valley.
SAN JOSE. Cal.. Oct 4. (SpeciaL)
At the top of a climbing market prunes
broke the records of 20 years ln the
Santa Clara Valley during the week
when they sold at a 7-cent basis, ac
cording to sellers today. It is said
that 7 cents Is being offered with no
prunes to be bought at that figure, and
that the market is likely to reach 7 Ms
cents during the coming month.
A short crop, damaged by adverse
weather conditions, caught many pack
ers short on stock, and several have
been forced to buy the products of the
Napa Valley. The fruit obtainable
Blood Humors
Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives,
eczema or salt rheum, or some other
form of eruption; but sometimes they
exist ln the system. Indicated by feel
ings of weakness, languor, loss of ap
petite, or general debility, without
causing any breaking out
They are expelled and the whole
system Is renovated, strengthened and
toned by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
"My daughter had a breaking out on
her body. I read testimonials of
Hood's Sarsaparilla and procured a
bottle. This did her so much good I
got another bottle, and it cured her.
She has never been troubled since."
Mrs. Ella Condrev, Doniphan, Kan.
There Is no real substitute for
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Get It today in usual liquid form or
ln the tablets called Sanatabs. Adv.
BANKRUPT
WANTED
Fine Home, Preferably
In Irvington
I want a home of the highest char
acter must be strictly modern and ln
frood location. Terms must be as fol
ows will trade ln a gilt-edge first
mortgage for $3800 a $1500 equity in a
iiuuu place assume mortgage up to
iOOO and pay cash difference. Home to
cost in the vicinity of $12,000. Will
take more expensive place if I can
trade ln more property. Telephone
Marshall 220 and make appointment, or
call before noou at 710 Selling building.
PETERS' FURNITURE
Great Chance for Those
Starting Housekeeping
63 FIFTH STREET
Plant Bulbs Now
In pots for "Winter flowers in the
house and outside in beds for bor
ders for early Spring flowers.
There Is nothing ln the flower line
that will give yon as much pleasure
as flowering bulbs.
Onr
Motto
'Highest Quality'
Onr
Motto
Everything for
the Garden
Dahlia Display-
visit our DAHLIA GARDEN
today 17th and Knott and see
the Latest and Best American
and European Novelties.
LAST WEEK OF FERN SALE
Beautiful Ferns, with or without
jardinieres,, at special low
prices this week.
Let us suggest what Bulbs to
plant for certain effects. Our ex
perience may help you. Call at
our store, and we will show you
full-size colored pictures of the
leading varieties of Hyacinths,
Tulips, Narcissus, Lilies, Iris, etc.
FREES TO EVERVOXE,
"Ilnlb Culture" and "Winter Flow
ers"; also illustrated Bulb Catalogue.
5&e
BcLMcrreonlfeirJ
Oregoa,
Importer and Growers
Seeds, llullin, IMaats, Hoars, Trees.
1692DSt.
fortUnl.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATES
As solid And firm as your own teeth. Eat anything. All you need is
two or more roots or teeth in either jaw. Fully guaranteed.
A GOLD
CROWN
A WHITE
CROWN
A BRIDGE
TOOTH
fas ?
v V
35
Vp an that serf lift
DR. W. A. WISB
President and Manager
I Xears ln Portland
rt THAT SCTT I
Plates. With Flexible Saetlea
The very best and latest in modern
dentistry. No more falling plates.
WISE DENTAL CO.
Phone Main SOL'B, A 2020
FAILUVG BCTLDHIG, THIRD AMO ttA5Hl.OTOJi, S. B. CORVEH
Entrance on Third Street Portland, Oresoa