The Sunday Oregonian., October 19, 1913, Section One, Page 2, Image 2

.2
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 19, . 1913.
SULZEFi ADMIRERS
GIVE LOVING CUP
NEW YORK'S NEW GOVERNOR.
Enthusiast Cries "Hurrah for
Next President" and There
Is Much Cheering.
WIFE RECEIVES BOUQUET
Many Lecture Dates Are Offered ex-1
Governor, Chicago Man Heading
Iist frith Proposal of
9100,000 for Season,
ALBANY, N. T., Oct 18. There was
red-fire oratory ana music by a brass
band at the executive session tonight
when several hundred admirers of Will
lam Sulzer called to present him with
a loving cup.
A driving: rain fell while the march
ers were en route to the mansion. Sul
zer started to shake hands with all of
his callers, but did not complete the
task.
The crowd pressed around him and
refused to move. Someone said a few
words of consolation to him, only to be
interrupted by Mrs. Sulzer.
Mrs. Sulxer Mot Troubled.
"The action of the court is the least
of our troubles," she said.
The crowd began to cheer.
"We'll have you back next year. Bill,'
on man yelled
Another enthusiast cried: Hurrah
for the next President of the United
Btates.
Thereupon there was more cheering:.
Cheers for Mrs. Sulzer followed.
Chester C. Piatt, Sulzer's secretary,
read a speech assuring; Sulzer that he
. - r . r t ' ' '-"-' ' ,. ' - - ? " -
V ' '' ; -; - "C--
wlk.lOTiW----:"''h iiniisi ii
3IARTIX n. GLTNN.
PLANS ARE GIVEN
CANDIDACY NOT IN MIND
New York's Xew Governor Profane
ly Emphatic in Asserting; He Will
Not Act With View to
Running Again.
Continued From First Page.)
substantial financial reform more than
we need new sensations."
Mr. Glynn would not discuss his ap
pointments in detail. He said he had
reaa a speecn assuring ouuer uuti i , , ur-ff ni . f-
had been removed because he would not lalyrM SAYS He Will Play NO
of Charles F. Murphy brought hisses. I FaVOriteS S.S UOVemOr.
l y nun mm, wivulcu uue iuu,
the mention of the name of an assem
blyman.
The cup presented to Sulzer was In
scribed: "To William Sulzer, a victim
of corrupt bossism, October 17, 113.
Mrs. Sulzer was presented with a
bouquet.
Tammany Charges Reiterated.
Sulzer, in a speech, reiterated his as
sertion that his removal was due to
his displeasing; Tammany HalL
"Had I obeyed the boss, Instead of
my oath of office, I would still be the
Governor, and the 'organization' would
be patting; me on the back and telling
the people that I was a second An axe w
Jackson, he said.
"My condemnation by the bosses is
intended to serve as a warning and a
precedent to all who may follow me
of what will happen to them if they do
not 'obey orders but I believe my fate
will have a good effect in the end
ana no .ujr two or three men In mind for Important
cuu,u u i potlon but he had not consulted
i. , .. " " - " with those men and had no idea wheth
IorK- . . I er they could accept or not.
Roosevelt Letter bivea unx. may have something ready when
A letter wnicn Kooseven. -wruw ou- i tne Legislature meets on Wednesday,
zer on octoDer 9 last was given oui i j cannot say at this time."
by Piatt. It was In response to one I it Is probable that the session of
from Sulzer telling Roosevelt that on the Legislature may be continued
advice of counsel Sulzer could not per- I through until the first of '.he r.ew
mlt a letter he wrote the ex-President I year without anv interruption. Mr,
regarding the case to be made public. I Glynn said there were several ques-
The letter follows: I tions requiring legislation' and If the
"I thank you for your letter, and 1 1 assembly and Legislature are ready to
am sorry that I have to leave before! act he may call on tbose bodle for
your defense is made public 1 wisn new laws. Me was not prepared to say
It had been possible lor you to write iwnat tne questions are.
- to ma the letter of which you wroterl Many Changes May Be Made.
giving me the definite facts as to the I "Co you expect to reorganize any of
effort of Mr. Murphy and his assistan is 1 the departments?"
to bend you to their interests against I Mr. Glynn answered that In all prob
the cause of honesty and decency in lability many changes would be made.
DODular government, and their prom- I He was asked II the hospital ana hlgh
is of Immunity to you from Impeach-1 ways departments were the ones to
ment if you would cease your attacks I which he would first direct attention,
on the men who have been guilty ol and he answered, "Possibly."
misconduct and theft in connection "The state has been agitated ever
with public offices, and if you would since the Roosevelt Administration
- cease your demand for direct primary, with the so-called moral issues. Those
Such a letter, giving me in detail the are great Issues with which to appeal
facts, would, of course, have enabled I for votes, but they should not be al
me to speak more strongly than I have I lowed to overshadow the matter of
spoken." - I business.
Lecture Dates Offered. "It Is a great temptation to keep
Piatt also gave out copies of several alive some - of these so-called Issues,
telegrams Sulzer had received offer- but I shall try to giv- mow attention
ln- him lecture dates. A Kansas City to business Just at present.
man bid S10.000 for one lecture, a New
Torker 130,000 for ten lectures and
another New Yorker $50,000 for 60, and
a Chicago promoter topped the list
with $100,000 for a season. As yet the
ex-Governor has closed no oontracts
for public addresses.
Thl, was th, Inst nfp-Tit finlTap An.
cupied the executive mansion. He will WRITER FOR THE ORKGOMAN 18
leave tomorrow morning for Coopers- GUEST AT GRANTS PASS.
town, where he win spend three or
four days In a Summer hotel owned by
a friend. He will be accompanied only Commercial Club Members Tender
by Mrs. Sulzer. From cooperstown- Sul
up within last year. Lunch was given
at the Oxford Hotel in honor of the
writer. R. E. Kroh, president of the
Commercial Club, acted as toastmaster
and Introduced Mr. Bennett to the club-
members. v
Mr. Bennett spoke along lines of ob
servation In a vein of wit and enter
tainlng style that brought frequent ap
plause. Responses were made by E. T,
McKinsley and H. L. Gllkey. A feature
of the lunch was the abundance of To
kay grapes and the assortment
Rogue River fruit. So interesting was
the meeting that two hours and a half
were passed at the table.
Mr. Bennett pledged himself to re
turn November 8, the date fixed for the
meeting of all commercial clubs
Rogue River Valley, at which time he
will spend several days looking over
Illinois Valley, which contains 30,000
acres of farm land.
After luncheon a drive was made over
the Pacific Interior Railroad grade to
Applegate River. He was accompanied
by city officers and railroad officials.
OREGON
MEMBERS
URGED TO UNITE
Concerted Action by Delega
. tion in Congress Would
Economize Effort.
MUCH TIME NOW WASTED
of
ROAD GRADE TO STAR
CONTRACT IS LET FOR BRANCH TO
WILLAPA HARBOR.
ADDISON BENNETT FETED
zer will go to the mountains for a few I
days, probably, and then return to New I
York.
Luncheon Following: Trip Over
Industrial Section.
GRANTS PASS. Or, Oct 18. (Spe
cial.) Addison Bennett, of The Orego
nian, arrived here today and passed the
time as the guest of the Commercial
Club. The morning was passed in go
ing over the city and securing Informa
WMivvvTT.f i.' pnwtnr.e mo nr "on upon municipal developments con.
CANDIDATES ARE NAMED
ELECTION.
and other industries that have sprung
Paving Question Chief Isene Before
Voters la Metropolis of Yam.
hill County.
MMINNVILLE, Or.. Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) At the city caucus last night
for the nomination of municipal can
didates the following nominations were
made: For Mayor, C. Tilbury; Recorder,
A. C. Chandler, Incumbent; Marshal,
Peter Peterson, incumbent; Council
man, Ward 1, K. M. Briedwell, incum
bent; Ward 2, J. D. Mardis, incumbent;
Ward 3, D. H. Turner.
Of the 374 votes cast a third were
by women. The ticket nominated last
night will be known as the "citiaena'
ticket." The nominees favor more
paved streets.
Mayor Vinton was placed In nomina
tion, but he withdrew, and C. Tilbury
was nominated. This year the city
opened its first set of registration
books under the new law and of the
805 voters who have registered 448
were men and 857 women voters.
Another ticket is expected to be put
in tne neld by petition. This, however.
may only affect the offices of Council
men and Marshal. There are no po
litical parties in city affairs, the line
up being more along the line of paving
ana anti-paving.
Xathan P. Spencer's Injury Fatal.
ASHLAND, Or, Oct. 18. (Special.)
jsathan f. bpencer, thrown from a horse
last Thursday In the vicinity of Keno,
died today at the Blackburn Hospital in I
iviamatn r aiis. air. spencer was a
young man and his home was In this I
city, his father being H. A. Spencer. I
The body will be brought here fori
burial.
OREGON LOSES ONE OF OLD
EST PIONEERS IN DEATH
OF MONMOUTH MAN.
i i V
tie- VI P
if, .
IT1
r- j
Edlefsea's yards, at Alblna and East
First and Salmon, stocked lately, 20,
000 fuel ties and several thousand tons
coal; bunker price, 14.69 to $9.26. Adv
George Washlngtoa Ebbert.
MONMOUTH, Or.. Oct. 18.
(Special.) In the death of
George Washington Ebbert, aged
84, which occurred at his home
in this city October 10, Oregon
loses one of its oldest pioneers.
He is survived by his wife, and
eight children: Mrs. W. B. Good
man, Eugene, Or.; Mrs. J. O. Bris-
tow. Junction, Or.: Mrs. 1. P.
Philipps. Walla Walla. Wash.:
Mrs.J. L. Hastings, Portland; -Mrs.
Frank Challfone, Portland;
MrsF. A. Gedders, Hereford, Or.:
H. M. Ebbert, Corvallls, Or.; E. M.
Ebbert, Monmouth, Or. Three
brothers and two sisters are also
living. They are: J. A. Ebbert,
Springfield, Or.; Harrison Ebbert,
Salem; J. W. Ebbert, Condon;
Mrs. Ingaby Keck, Seattle; Har
riet Morris, Stockford, Iowa.
Chicago Company to Build 42 Miles of
Milwaukee Line Work la
on Near Cfcehalls.
CWEHAT.TS, Wash., Oct. 18. (Spe
cial.) George W. Osgood, engineer in
this city for the Milwaukee Railroad,
stated tonight tiiat the Guthrie-McDu
gall Company, to whom the contract
was awarded at Chicago Wednesday to
build 42 miles of the Puget Sound &
Wlllapa Harbor Ralroad. will begin
construction lust as soon as men and
equipment can be assembled. Grading
will be under way within a week near
Independence, toward Chehalls.
The 42 miles the Guthrle-McDugall
uompany is to build extends from May
town through Centralia and Chehalls
to west of Doty, where it will connect
with the work eastward from Ray.
mond now under way by the Eeasall
Construction Company. Much of the
work from Maytown to Chehalls will
be track-laying, as the old Union Pa
cific grade will be utilized most of the
way, and this will need but little shan
lng up. West of Chehalls several miles
of difficult grade will have to be built.
But this part of the road will go over
to tjpring.
Construction from Maytown to Che'
halls will be rushed as rapidly as pos
si Die.
SHIFT TAX BURDEN IS AIM
School Teachers Believe State Should
Raise All Funds.
MEDFORD, Or, Oct IS. (Special.)
At the convention of the Jackson
county scnooi omcers today, a reso
lution was unanimously adopted for
the abolishment for the present of
school dlstrlet taxation, and favoring
a form of taxation by the state, which
would. In the opinion of the conven
tion, secure a more equitable tax and
allow districts which are now handi
capped by insufficient funds to secure
without embarrassment sufficient funds
to carry on their educational work In
an efficient and satisfactory manner.
Mrs. J. c. Pendleton, of Table Rock.
read a paper on the school as a social
center, hi. F. Carlton, of Salem, assist
ant state school superintendent, gave a
talk on school affairs. A general dis
cussion followed concerning manual
training and domestic science. Wei
bron Beeson, of Talent, gave an In
teresting talk on school finances and
methods of taxation which recommend
ed changes along the lines embodied
In the resolution.
$1.50 INLAID LINOLEUM 50c
1 4 Yards With Every Steel Kange or
High-Oven Gas Range Sold
This Week.
Our entire line of fine steel ranges
and high-oven gas ranges are included
in this special offer: This 14 yards of
1.50 grade inlaid linoleum to be sold
at 50c per yard must be paid for at
time of purchase; but the ranges max
be bad on payments of 810 down and
SS monthly. A good assortment of
linoleum to select from. This special
offer is made for this week only at
uaier .tsros., cast xnira and East Mor
rison streets, in the low-rent district.
Adv.
LiNGENFELTER MUST GO
Idaho District Attorney Marked for
Political Slaughter.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash.
tngton. Oct. 18. District Attorney C. H.
Lingenfelter, of Idaho, whose career in
office has been stormy, is marked for
slaughter and soon will be dismissed by
the Administration. Efforts are now
being made to agree on some Democrat
for this place, and as soon as he is se
lected, Lingenfelter will be removed.
Democrats say that Lingenfelter is
under serious charges but their nature
Is not divulged.
Chamberlain Suggests Weekly Con
t erences on Legislation and De
partment Matters Would
Improve Results.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash.
lngton, Oct. 18. Weekly conferences of
the members of the Oregon delegation
in Congress are advocated by Senator
Chamberlain, who maintains that the
Interests of the state, both in leglsbv
tlon and on matters pending before the
departments, would best be served if
the two Senators and three House mem
bers would act in concert instead of in
dependently, as has been the rule for
some time. When the regular session
opens. If not before, Senator Chamber
lain will bring forward his proposal of
regular delegation meetings, hopeful
that his suggestion will be adopted.
It may not be known In Oregon, but It
is well known In Washington City that
the Oregon delegation is not acting as
?. unit and has not so acted for several
years past. Instead, each member of
the delegation has gone ahead on his
own responsibility. Duplication of work
has resulted and much labor has been
wasted.
It is well known around the Capitol
that there has been little harmony in
the Oregon delegation In late years. For
a time. Senator Bourne and Senator
Chamberlain worked well together, but
they seldom, if ever, saw the Houes
members, and the House members rare.
ly, if ever, called on them, though Mr.
Hawley and Mr. Ellis, In the lower
House, always worked together.
Delegation Lacking la Harmony,
The present delegation Is no more
harmonious in its action than was the
delegation in the preceding two or
three Congresses. The Oregon members
of the House rarely go to the Senate
for conference with Senators, and the
Senators do not go to the House end
or the Capitol to confer with Messrs.
Hawley, Lafferty and Slnnott. Senator
Chamberlain and Senator Lane, while
working together in a way, often dupll
cate each other's work, and the same is
true of the three Representatives. On
state-wide matters Mr. Hawley and Mr.
Sinnott work together, but Mr. Lafferty
la almost a stranger to his colleagues
and confers with nobody.
Senator Chamberlain believes that if
the delegation would get together once
a week or even twice a month, and dis
cuss pending-Oregon matters that are
before Congress or before the Depart
ments, better results could be obtained.
The Senator is right. Those Congres
slonal delegations that are most effec
tive are tlwse that work In harmony.
Even such big delegations as that from
Pennsylvania have their conferences at
stated intervals and by reason of this
concert of action better, results are ob
talDed.
Effort la Duplicated.
AS an Illustration of how the present
system In the Oregon delegation works,
it may be cited that the Pvtland Cham
ber of Commerce, wanting Portland to
receive a larger share of War Depart
ment business, will write to each mem
ber of the delegation, not mentionling
the fact to any member that It has
written all the others. Senator Cham
berlain will see the Secretary of War
and find that Senator Lane was in an
hour before him on the same mission,
or that one of the House members was
there earlier In the day; or a House
member may find that he is trailing
Senator Chamberlain unawares. Thus
the Secretary of War receives five calls
on a single mission. His time is wasted,
and one member of the delegation, au
thorized Dy all to act for him and with
a written recommendation could have
accomplished as much In less time.
If Senator Chamberlain's suggestion
is carried out. Oregon will get more
recognition from the Departments and
will get more legislation through Con
gress.
JEWS NOT NEAR CRIME
Movements on Day Russian Boy Was
Slain Are Accounted For.
KIEV, Oct. 18. The myth concerning
the presence of two Jews in the neigh
borhood about the time the boy, An
drew Yushlnsky, was murdered, was
dispelled today at the trial of Mendel
Beiliss, charged with the murder, by
the testimony of the Jews In question,
Landan and Ettlnger, who accounted
of congratulation on his election as
the first President of the Chinese Re
public has been received from Tuaa
Shi Kai at the state jeparimeuw
reply reads:
"Intensely appreciative of your ex
cellency's congratulation and compli
ment extended to me on the occasion of
my inauguration as President or me
Chinese Republic, I offer to your ex
cellency my most sincere thanks for
them. The hish trust and confidence
which the people of Chins, through the
National Assembly, have seen nt to
nlace in me makes me fully conscious
of the great responsibilities that go
with them.
"Happy In the performance of my
duties. I always have the luminous ex
ample of the United States to guide
and help me. It also affords me mucn
delight to observe that your excel
lency's hope and expectation for the
advancement of China ana tne promo
tion of the peace, happiness and pros
perity of her people under the repub
lican system of government coincide
precisely with my resolute aim and
firm object in carrying on the new ad
ministration. With this renewed in
dication of sympathy and Interest from
your excellency, my hope to draw tne
bonds of friendship and good under
standing that unite the two sister re
publics has grown stronger than ever
and it will be an unfailing pleasure to
me to co-operate with your excellency
to attain this end."
The letter was forwarded imme
diately to President Wilson.
PAY FOR PAVING TIED UP
COURT RESTRAINS THE DALLES
FROM SETTLING BILL.
Linden.-K.ibbe Construction Company I
Involved in LttlgatloB That
May Last for Months.
THE DALLES, Or., Oct 18. (Spe
cial.) Circuit Judge Bradshaw grant
ed a temporary injunction to Victor
Marden restraining the city from pay
lng a bill presented by the Linden
Klbbe Construction Company, of Port
land, and enjoining the city from sell
ing or issuing bonds for the purpose
of paying the paving concern until
further order of the court.
In his complaint Mr. Marden alleges
that the contract for the bltucrete
pavement, which was laid by the Lin
den-Klbbe people here this Summer,
was not awarded to the "lowest re
sponsible bidder," as demanded by the
city charter. Arguments to decide
whether the restraining order shall
assume the form of a permanent in
junction or be dissolved probably will
be heard within the next two weeks.
Judge Bradshaw has announced that
he will call in an outside Judge to hear
the proceedings, contending he Is not
qualified to sit In the case, as he owns
property abutting on the pavement
which resulted in the controversy.
If the Injunction should not be made
permanent other suits will be instituted
against the city ana tne i-oruana pav
ing concern on various grounds, one
being that the Llnden-Kibbe Company
failed to lay the pavement according
to specifications and that it is detect'
lve.
Indications are that the city and the
company will be tied up with litigation
for several months. There are several
dissatisfied property owners. An ap
plication will be made Monaay to tne
Circuit Court to make several of the
property holders plalntitrs to the com
plaint with Marden. The contract
which was awarded to Linden-Klbbe
totaled 158.062.18. The balance due
under the contract Is S38.883.38, accord.
lng to the company, which also asks
Interest.
DOG MUZZLING ORDERED
Schloss-Baltimore Clothes
Look Well Throughout
the Season
Havent you bought clothes in the past which made a brave
appearance when you first began to wear them but soon
broke and wrinkled f
Wear the kind of clothes we sell and you won't look seedy
when the "Winter is half gone for they're built to stay
. smart looking the coats hold their shape the fabric holda
its color.
That's why we keep repeating1 the claim that the best value
you can get are Schloss-Baltimore Clothes at
$15, $18, $20, $22.50, $25,
$30, $35 and $40
PHEGLEY& C A VENDER
4th Street at Alder
Successors to SALEM WOOLEN MILLS CLOTHING CO.
bullet. Ed Walsh, of S3S Broadway, and i street, were hunting In the vicinity at
George Faroweather. of 84 Ross the time.
PARK RECOMMENDATION MADE TO
ST. JOHNS COUNCIL.
University Appropriataloa Indorsee,
New Routine of Streetcars to
Commence on Scmedole.
ST. JOHNS. Or., Oct. 18. (Special)
In view of the appearance of a dog
Infected with rabies, which bit several
children In this place, the Chief of ro-
lice has issued an order to dog own
ers requiring them to muzzle their
dogs, or hold them on a chain or leasu.
At the last meeting of the Council
the City Attorney was instructea to
Dreoare an ordinance requiring the
muzzling of dogs at all times. Mayor
Bredeson expressed the opinion that all
dogs should be driven from the town.
The children Dltten Dy tne lmeciea
dog have been given Pasteur treat
ment and are gettting along nneiy.
Mavor Bredeson, D. C Lewis ana
J. Gatzmyer, committee, have re
ported four selections for parks.
The committee points out tne neea
of parks to provide for the future. The
committee recommends tnat a special
election be called to vote on the lssu-
ng of 835,000 In bonds in payment for
these tracts at a time when no other
issue Is pending before the people.
.At the last meeting or tne St. jonns
Commercial Club a resolution was
adopted unanimously indorsing appro-
.. nil ,1,.!. mA...An, T U
. u . i ii iiiu t .i.iL ,1 La. a. jiau uruil .fcuiP,i,ou ... j si r
alleged that these two men were impll- Iprlations for the University of Ore
cated in the crime. Von and opposing the referendum that
Another Binlster rumor that some of has been Invoked. it was voted to
Yushlnsky's blood had been used in ! send a large delegation to the inter
connection with the laying of the foun- state bridge banquet which will, be
dation stone of the Old Age Home was held in North Portland November 1,
shown to be groundless by the test!
money of Mark ZaitefT, one of the pro
prietors of the brick works, who pro
duced irrefutable proof that, the cere
mony occurred several days before the
murder.
YUAN SHI KAI REPLIES
Hope for Peace Coincides Exactly
With Wilson's.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. Acknowl-
edment of President Wilson's message
by the North Portland Commercial
Club. '
The Portland Railway, Light &
Power Company is about to Inaugurate
ine new routing ui ou uuuub veuai.
around the loon, bv making alternate 1 1
trips, at the request of the bt. Jonnt
Commercial Club. For the present the
same schedule will be maintained.
3
A Square
Deal in
Pianos and Player Pianos
Bead onr inducements an honest product our own manufacture.
An ample guarantee, supported by financial responsibility and es
tablished business integrity. EASY TEBMS arranged to suit all
financial conditions.
LOW PRICES Made possible only by dealing direct from a
Factory store.
A LARGE STOCK Hundreds of instruments from which to
choose.
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL STORE in Portland, a refined and de
lightful atmosphere, in keeping with the artistic wares. A visit of
inspection will satisfy you.
A Temporary Purchase may be made at a very
low price (from $50 up) in our Second-Hand Depart
ment, with the Express Understanding that it may
be exchanged for a New One at a later period with
out loss.
This 6tock embraces all kinds of pianos. Yon are pretty sure to
find one to suit you.
Bush & Lane Pianos Absolutely Unequaled in Tone, Workmanship
and Material.
BUSH AND LANE PIANO CO.
Factory Store
"Washington at Twelfth
Stray Shot Hits Woman.
Mrs. Mary Martin, living on Colum
bia boulevard, near the Vancouver
trestle, was accidentally shot In the
right knee yesterday by a stray rifle
BANKRUPT
PETER'S FURNITURE
Great Chance for Those
Starting Housekeeping
63 FIFTH STREET
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
EXTRAi
Greatest Snap Ever Offered in Irvington
Lot Value $2250 House Value $3000
FOR QUICK SALE $4300
DRSCRIPTIOjr.
Six rooms, bath and breakfast nook; Ivory and
white enameled finish, imported wall decorations: tile
fireplace, plate-glass windows, best grade oak floor
in jr elegant old gold lighting fixtures, with tiffany
glassware, cornice ceilings, guaranteed bath fixtures,
window shades, linoleum in kitchen and bath, front
door quarter-sawed oak, fine hardware, built-in fea
tures, bevel-plate mirrors, excellent furnace, laundry
trays, full cement basement, brick porch with cement
floor; lot 60 z 100 feet, east facing, all seeded; hard
surface street.
This bungalow has just been completed and is located on East
26th street, one-half block north of Broadway. Owner has taken
contract East and must dispose of property immediately at a
loss. See it today. Owner, 824 Chamber of Com. Phone, Main
6594; Res., Win. 2209.
A
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