THE -SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. DECEMBER 21, 1913.
I RIFT ON
BILL
i
CURRENCY
IS SERIOUS
I Glass Frankly Admits Early
f . Agreement of Houses Is
I L Not to Be Expected.
I REPUBLICANS KEPT OUT
Bank. Reserve Requirement Imposed
i by Senate Attacked as Threaten
t ing Calamity Differences
Arc Developed Early.
t ' IVAfrHIXGTOX, Dec. 30. Senate Deai-
iM-ratf- member ol the conference
i rmnltlfc decide at the night aemlon
not to take thrlr Republican colIrnKnes
lata the conference. Senator C rawford,
one of the Repablieaa rtnm noon
i learning; that he would not participate.
J left Washington for hia home to spend
the holiday. The novae conferees de
aired to have their Repablieaa col.
league, RcpreaeatatlTO HaTes, Join la
the dellberatlona.
i WASHINGTON. Dec 10. Tha task
of settling the differences between the
House of Representatives and the Sen-
X ate In the Administration currency bill
J was taken up in earnest tonight by the
Jtemocrats of the conference commlt-
T tee of the two houses, headed by Sena-
tor Owen and Representative Glass,
j The Republicans of the committee did
5 not attend. No one would predict when
an agreement would be reached, and
1 Representative Glass flatly declared
5 that the differences were serious and
no Immediate agreement was looked
1 tor.
- Predictions had been made earlier In
; the day of a report to tha Senate on
Monday.
c
Ifoaae Knvorn Loaa-Tlme Paper.
? The House conferees entered on the
S work Instructed to accept two Senate
i amendments calculated to aid atrrlcul
tural communities. The Instructions
were adopted by the House after an ef-
-'i Tort to hare it concur In all of the
rjenate amendments had failed. The
amendments indorsed by the House
i were those providing -that six months
commercial papers shall be eligible for
i rediscount at the Federal banks in
rtead of three months paper only, as
originally provided by the House bill,
and giving- National banks the right to
make loans on five-year farm mort
gages up to one-third of their time
deposits.
The Senate amendment providing- for
the establishment of -depositors' in
surance fund was mentioned in the
House debate, but It was not Included
in tha instructions. The House con
ferees. however, held a session before
meeting- the Senate committee and de
rided to make a fight against the pro
vision. Strong- support for the amend
ment on the floor of the Senate waa
evidenced durinjr the consideration of
the bill, and a further fight was pre
dicted if the conference report elimi
nated the provision.
Reaerve Amendments Oppoaed.
3 The House conferees' were prepared
I also to make a vigorous fight against
several of the reserve requirements
J changed by tha Senate.. On. this point
1 Representative Glass was particularly
Z emphatic in the debate in the House.
"The bank reserve requirement of
1 the Senate bill." he said, "would result
I In calamity. Under the Senate amend
5 ments the totaj reserves of the banks
in cash and in credit with the reserve
l banks would be less than the banks at
present hold in cash In their vaults
i Within a few months, under these pro-
t visions, we would have a saturnalia of
t expansion of wild Inflation."
The reading of the bill was begun
1 by the Democratic members, of the
( conference committee Immediately
j after they met. Within an hour seri-
1 ous points of differences developed.
The House members announced their
Z , Intention of insisting that the Beere-
tary of Agriculture and the Con
i troller of the Currency be retained as
5 members of the committee to organize
Z the new system and aa members of the
.Federal reserve board. The Senate
amendment removed them from both.
Maximum of 12 Rejected.
On the number of regional banks the
House members agreed to accept the
Senate provision that not fewer than
eight be created, but Insisted that the
provision be eliminated fixing the max
Imura number at 12. They also an
nounced that they would insist on the
House provision that the capital stock
of each regional bank be fixed at t
per cent of the capital of the National
bnnks in its district. Instead of at
per cent of the capital and surplus of
the banks, aa provided in the Senate
bill.
his story en the stand. Wallace sur
prised his friends by making no defense
whatever. His counsel merely moved
to non-suit the case on the ground the
aleged actions were committed more
than three years ago. After the case
was dismissed Flemming sail.
"I made him hide behind the statute
of limitations, which waa all I wanted.
I don't care about the money."
When the case waa called Flemming
took the stand and swore that in Janu
ary, IS 10, he sold a ranch at La Canada
to Wallace, taking stock In the Seaside
Water Company as part payment. W sl
ice, it was alleged, told Flemming this
stock was worth 1125 a share, but
Flemming- said he later found, out It
was worth only $55.
BOY SLAIN BY ROBBERS
Voa Angeles Messenger Is Beaten to
Death With Pick Handle.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 20. (Special.)
A blood-stained pick-handle waa the
only clew found today to the highway-,
men who waylaid Harold Ziesche, a
15-year-old delivery boy for a Highland
Park druggist, last night and killed
him to gain possession of J20. "The pick
handle evidently had been used to kill
the boy.
The boy waa answering a call to
RIDICULE NOT LIKED
Carabao Affair Shows Absence
of Sense of Humorv
SONG OFTEN SUNG BEFORE
Contrast "With Taft's Appreciation of
Jokes at His Kxpense Shown.
Battleship Skit Fully En
jojed by Burleson.
fCorttntied Prom Piryt Page..)
It should further be said that this song,
so offensive to the Administration, is
not at all offensive to the civilized
people of the Philippine Islands, for
ONE OF BURLESQUE WARSHIPS PARADED AT HISTORICAL
DINNER OF SOCIETY OF CARABAO.
BANKS ALREADY
APPLTINO
Efforts to Get Into System Begin
Before Bill Is Signed.
WASHINGTON. Dec 20. With the
currency bill in its final stage in Con
gress, informal applications from Na
tional banks to get into the system
that will be created under Its provis
ions began to come today to Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoux. early a
score of such applications had been re
ceived uu to closing time tonight and
Mr. MeAdoo Is of the opinion that
there will be a greater rush early next
So far the applicants have been Na
tional banks from all parts of the
country. Practically every request
came by telegraph. One was signed
by 11 National banks la Baltimore; an-
tlier came from Chii-ago. a third from
Arkansas, one from Wisconsin, one
from lo-a. one from Virginia and
others from different states. No reply
l.aj been made by Secretary McAd.H
to the applications and no action will
be taken by the Treasury Department
until the bill is signed by the Presi
dent. It is probable, however, that, other
things being equal, the first applica
tion will be the first honored, although
no final determination has been reached
on this question.
AlreaUy Secretary MeAdoo is pre
paring to bestn work at tha Treasury
on the vast change In the Nation's
financial system that the new law will
entail. He practically barred his doors
to callers today and had a long talk
over the bill with Charles A. Conant,
of New York, an expert on finance.
: LIMITATIONS LAW PLEADED
eult for $10,800 Against California
Lieutenant-Governor Qoaslied.
I LOS ANGELES, CaL Dec 20. (Ppe-
rial.) Lieutenant-Governor A. J. Wal-
J lace, energetic Bull Moose, and well-
- known In religious circles, pleaded the
t statute of limitations late Friday, when
- bis counsel moved for a non-suit in the
action brought by A. J. Flemming to
- recover JIO.S'JO. which Flemming al-
leged Wallace secured through misrep
resentation. After Flemming had told
I
I j
J TJ. 9. ft. "PIFFLE." I
t.,,, ,,,, ... A
Pedro, and Truman A. Dawn, of Elma.
Wash, made a record start on their
matrimonial career today.
It was the quickest marriage ever
performed in the county.' Dawn and
his prospective bride entered the Court
house in breathless haste. They ex
plained that they had to catch the
steamer, which left San Pedro at noon.
The license was hurriedly filled out and
Dawn grasped it, the ink still wet. In
one hand and a suitcase in the other.
The . . Broadway Christian Church
across the street was the next objective
point. No time was .wasted on the
ceremony. An automobile was called
while the pastor waa signing the mar
riage certificate, and without stopping
for congratulations the couple Jumped
Into the machine and were off for San
Pedro.
Once out of the city streets a fast
run was made over the boulevard to
the harbor, and the machine did not
stop until it drew up on the pier.- Down
the channel drifted the smoke of the
departing steamer. A launch was at
hand and in this Mr. and Mrs. Dawn
pursued the vessel- Captain E. 1 W.
Mason espied the signals of the launch
passengers and signaled the engine
room to slow down. A "Jacobs ladder'
was released over the side and the
bride and bridegroom scrambled up to
the deck, while passengers and a crowd
on the wharf cheered.
SHOTS FIRED SEATTLE
DISORDERS - COITTIVCE VS STRIKE
OF TEAMSTERS.
deliver medicines and change for a 20
gold piece. The call evidently waa sent
in by the highwaymen themselves, and
.they attacked- the lad in a lonely spot
at the foot of Mount Washington, tie
was found unconscious in a ditch some
time after the attack, and died in a
hospital without being able to giva) a
description of bis assailants. The only
words he uttered were: f
"Mother, two men beat me.
TUNNEL PLANABANDONED
Federal Kngineers Decide on Canal
From Lake Keechelns.
NORTH TAKIMA, Wash, Dec. 20.
(Special.) After a meeting of engi
neers of the United States Reclamation
Bervice. it has been decided to change
the outlet of the storage reservoir at
Lake Keechelns from a tunnel to an
open canal
C. IL Swigart, supervising engineer
of the service, haa returned from a
conference at Lake Keechelus with D.
C. Henny and other members of the
service, at which the decision was
reached.
The change is for economy. Work
on the tunnel, which was to have been
seven-eighths of a mile long, has shown
that constructing the bore in soft
glacial deposit will be too expensive-
Water, at a pressure oi nearly zo
pounds to the square inch, has been
encountered and compressed air, ex
pensive to install and operate, would
be necessary if the tunnel idea had
been retained.
The work has been dangerous, al
though no fatal accidents have occurred.
The change to an open outlet plan
will necessitate raising the outlet
works 20 feet.
STAR REFUSED BY WOMAN
Mrs. Roy Spurns Police Job TTnder
Laws Made by Others.
GART. Ind, Dec. 20. This city will
not have a woman police head at pres
ent, as Mrs. Kate Wood Roy today de
clined to accept the appointment ten
dered her several daya ago by Mayor
Knotts, president of the Board or foo-
lic Safety.
Mrs. Roy. who at first planned to
accept the office, which controls the fire
and police departments, .said that she
would not hold office under laws that
she had no part In making.
Wage Increase Granted to 38041.
CAMDEN. N. J.. Dec 20. The Public
Service Railway Company of New Jer
sey today annnounced an increase in
wages for its motormen and conductors
to go into effect January 1. The maxi
mum scale will be raised from 25 cents
an hour to SO cents. The minimum will
be 23 cents for beginners. The inter
vening rates will be graded according
to length of service, adoui sauv men
will receive the increase.
they are as anxious as are the officers
of the Army and Navy to damn the In
surrectos. Neither President Roosevelt nor
President Tafi. ever found anything in
the song to offend their sensibilities,
and both- attended several oL-the an
nual Carabao dinners during their re
spective administrations.
As a matter of fact, the song in
question afforded the Administration
far less excuse for being peeved than
did the battleship Incident after Sec
retary Daniels wilked out. It should
be said parenthetically that Postmaster-General
Burleson, who sat through
the whole dinner, split his sides laugtr
ing at the battleships, even though they
were aimed at his absent colleague
the Secretary of State. Naturally, the
Army and Navy cannot be expected to
entertain a high regard for Secretary
Bryan's spineless diplomacy, to which
the Administration is committed. They
cannot be expected to take much stock
in the "battleship friendship" and the
"battleship fellowship."
The Carabaos rigged up three minia
ture battleships for their dinner one
labeled "V. S. S. Friendship," another
the "l. S. S. Fellowship" and the third
and last "U. S. S. Piffle." These minia
ture ships were carried around the ban
quet hall, the first ship being stripped
of its guns, but its deck covered with
a miniature circus tent bearing tne
legend: 'Chautauqua Lectures. The
"Fellowship" had her full quota of
guns, but their muzzles were stuffed
with posies. The TT. S. S. Piffle" rep
resented a little warship, from her
portholes protruding what appeared to
be guns, but which, in reality, were
bottles of grape juice, soda water and
pop. Her fighting mast. Instead of
being mounted with machine guns, bore
a lecture platform: on her deck a
"moving-picture tent." and Uncle Sam,
at the tiller, was megaphoning his
message of 'Teace on Earth," while
over his head and on the bowsprit were
doves of peace.
Xavy'a View Accurately Giveau
There is no denying the fact that
this one ship model conveyed accur
ately the Navy view of the Adminis
tration's diplomatic programme.
The ridicule heaped on President
Wilson and his Administration was no
worse, and not so direct, as have been
jokes at the expense of President Tatt
at dinners which President Tart at
tended. At tf ose dinners songs were
sung making fun of the then. Presi
dent, and no one enjoyed them more
than he: his policies were ridiculed,
and he took the ridicule in good part.
The Wilson Administration is , sensi
tive. It will tolerate no ridicule or
criticism from men in the Government
service. What it will get from other
sources as a result of the Carabao in
cident remains to be seen.
MARRIAGE DONE IN HASTE
Martimonial Craft of Couple at Los
Angeles Has Flying Start.
LOS ANGELES. CaJ, Dec 20 (Spe
cial.) Miss Madeline Bach man, of San
Thirty Extra PoHeemen Keep Crowds
Moving Employers' Associa
tioa Issues Statement.
SEATTLE. Dec 20. More shots were
fired today In the " teamsters strike
trouble, G. C Simms, a non-anlon driver,
firing into' a crowd of strikers at Utah
and Holgate -streets without injuring
anyone.
Simms was arrested by a policeman
who was nearby. He said he had been
assaulted by - the strikers, but this
charge was denied by the union men.
The 30 extra policemen appointed by
Mayor Cotterill yesterday kept the
crowds moving In the freight district to.
day and the shooting in the late after.
noon and the stoning of Robert Lewis,
a non-union driver, were the only seri
ous ontbreaks. Lewis was knocked
from his seat and spent the rest of the
day in the city hospital. He was not
seriously hurt.
Benjamin Angel, a strikebreaker, who
shot two strikers yesterday, was re
leased from jail today on J1500 bail.
T. H. Bolton, president of the Central
Labor Council, replied today to the
statement given out last night by the
Employers' Association of the State of
Washington According to Mr. Bolton,
the arming of strikebreakers and the
interference of the Employers' Associa
tion in the business of the Draymen's
Association is the cause of the present
trouble.
"The sole cause of yesterday's trou
ble," said Mr. Bolton, "was the inter
ference of the Employers' Association
four weeks ago when the union team
sters and the Draymen's Association
had agreed on a settlement and had all
but signed the agreement.
'Though we greatly regret yester
day's occurrence, we disclaim any re
sponsibility for it. It is not a case of
open shop. It is a case of a non-union
shop where any man who wants to bet
ter his working conditions cannot
work."
i ;,
1MEH MAY BE TRICKED
DEMOCRATIC ROUSE PLANS SUB
TERFUGE TO DELAY SUFFRAGE.
Xamlntr Committee Postponed bnt In
formation Is It Will Be Selected
and "Pnetced" Acalast Bill.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, Dec 20. The House committee
on rules has postponed until January
la or later action on the demand of the
Buffragists for the formation of a com
mittee on woman suffrage ' Inside in
formation, coming from Democratic
sources, is to the effect that ultimately
such a committee will be created, but
that it will be "packed" against equal
suffrage. In other words, the House
leaders will meet the demand of the
suffragists to the extent of creating a
committee, 'but they will nx the com
mlttee so that a majority of its mem-
bers will be opposed to universal suf
fragc, thus stifling legislation which
proposes to grant to women the right
to vote in National elections.
The present leaders of the House dq
not believe in woman suffrage, and do
not propose, if they can avoid It, to
give consideration to legislation which
proposes either an amendment to the
Constitution or direct enactment to per
mit women to vote in Congressional
and Senatorial elections. These leaders
hesitate about coming out squarely in
their opposition, because of, the femi
nine vote in states which have adopted
equal suffrage. Hence the subterfuge.
A Superior Holiday I . f i
Suitor 1 2jL
Overcoat for JLIL
A Genuine, Old Fashioned.
"Bargain, " With All the New
Fashioned Style Features and
Qualities
THE very fortunate purchase of the
Kennett stock of high-grade "Winter
Suits and Overcoats at 65 cents on
the dollar makes possible this astonishing
value. It is a timely event, coming, as it
does, just in the middle of the season, and at
a time when so many tempting sales are in
progress.
But In aaaUty, and In style, as well a .
all the other big and little points that
the nreaent-day clothes bnyer has come
to aemand. these snlta at S14.SS stand
the severest scrutiny and we'll be in .
business permanently to back our guar
antee, that It a suit oes wrong a new .
one free.
A Schloss Baltimore Suit Will
Meet With Your Approval in
Service, Fit ar d Style
See Them at OnceV .
PHEGLEY & CAVENDER . ...
Fourth Street at Alder
SUCCESSORS TO SALEM WOOLEN MILLLS CLOTHING COMPANY
so unlike in origin and bo profoundly
unsympathetic one with the other.
"There is no reason why President
Poincare should not present himself in
Washington." Bays the editor of the
Midi, "with a kind of mandate of peace
and harmony of imposing grandeur."
FIRE SWEEPS DOCKYARD
ALL WARSHIPS I.V PORTSMOUTH
HELP SUBDUE BLAZE.
New Battleship Cruiser Queen Hary la
Danger From Burning; Brands
Falling on Her Deck.
PORTSMOUTH, Eng., Dee. 20. A
fierce, fire which, though restricted to
a limited area in the dockyard here,
was still raging at a late hour tonight,
taxed to the utmost all the available
resources of the port to cope with it.
The conflagration started in a sail-loft
alongside the south railway jetty and
then spread to a huge semaphore tower
used for signalling warsmps and to
adjacent 'buildings.
The fire gained such headway mat
all the warships in the harbor were
summtfnedv to 'send fire crews to the
dockyard and tha fire appliances of the
marine and military barracks were
requisitioned, as well as the entire
flrefighting force of the port.
For a time the new ftatuesnip cruiser
Queen Mary, which was moored along
side the jetty, was in jeopardy from
burning brands falling on her deck, but
she was towed out of the danger zone.
When the fire was at Its helglit
flames fed by the stores of lubricating
oil shot 100 feet into the air, illumi
nating the entire harbor.
For Dry Feet
people all say the use of the well
known Webfoot Shoe Dressing is most
satisfactory. This wonderful shoe grease
prolongs the life of leather by Keeping
it soft and pliable and makes shoes ab
solutely waterproof. Can be found at
most dealers. Adv.
That hard coal. Edlefsen. 262 Stark.
-Adv.
SONG THAT AROUSED IRE OF PRESIDENT. CAUSED HTM TO
QUIT THE CARABAOS AND ORDER SWEEPING
INVESTIGATION.
DAMN. DAMN. DAMN THE IXSURRECTOS.
In that land of dopy dreams, happy, peaceful Philippines,
Where the boioman la hiking night and day.
Where Tagaloa steal and lie. where Americanos die.
There you hear the soldiers sing this evening lay:
CHORUS
Damn, damn, damn the Insurrectos. cross-eyed kakiack ladrones.
Underneath the starry flag, civilise 'em with a Krag.
And return us to our own beloved homes.
There's a land of dopy dreams, far from Filipino themes.
Where the bolomen are busy night and day:
Where they wield the gladsome ax. taking hnge and gory hacks.
At a shining pate or lock of hoary hair.
CHORUS.
Damn, damn, damn the insurrectos. cross-eyed kakiack ladrones.
Underneath the starry flag, civilise 'em with a Krag,
Ere they return us to our own beloved homes.
Old time customs there are few. a!l the members hack and hew
At the standpat bunch in manner far from nice.
They believe In making Hay, Warren for it day by day.
When the pie is cut each wants the biggest slice.
I've a largo and growing hunch that this insurrecto bunch
Would have been the chaps to cop the fleece of gold;
Poor old Jason in his hunt would have pulled a better stunt.
Had he the crowd that left us In the cold.
WOMAN PIONEER IS DEAD
Mrs. Manda L. Schafer, 63 Tears in
State, inspires- at Baker.
BAKER, Or, Dec 20. (Special.)
Mrs. Manda L. Schafer, a pioneer of
1850 in Oregon. ied here today after
a brief Illness. She was 66 years old.
She crossed the plains In an ox-team
to Oregon when she was a child 3 years
old. her parents locating in Salem.
She came to Baker in 1860 and lived
here since. Mr. Schafer, three daugh
ters, a son and a brother, J. Taylor, of
Salem, survive.
A
RULER'S DEATH CONFIRMED
Official News as to Menelik With
held to Insure Succession.
ROME, Dec 20. That Emperor Men
elik, of Abyssinia, died on December
13 Is confirmed in the latest dispatches
received here from Addis Abeba, the
Abyssinian capital.
Although official announcement of
the Emperor's death is lacking, this is
due probably to the necessity of taking
precautions to insure the succession to
the throne.
OOOOOOOOO
O O O O O o o o
o o o o o n n
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VIEW
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Full
Front View
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STORE OPEN EVENINGS
POINCARE URGED TO GO
Editor Suggests French President as
Latin-American "Buffer."
PARIS. Dec. 20. fSpecial.) The edi
tor of the Midi thinks that President
Poincare ought to visit the Panama
Pacific Exposition In San Francisco in
1915 and make most of the opportunity,
as Germany and England are both
neglecting the exposition. On this
account- the editor says, France Bbould
undertake the task of explaining Latin
America to the United States, acting
as a jaffer state between two races!
Rubber
"When offering- your scrap rub
ber or metals for sale, bear us In
mind, aa we pay the highest cash
price. By selling us your scrap
rubber and metals you seil direct
to the wholesale dealer. Xothing:
too small nor too large to handle.
A phone call will bring our rep
. resentatlves. We are positively
the largest dealers in scrap rub
ber and metals in Oregon.
J. L.EVE
lVknlmlr ITrnler in All Crndes
of Scrap Metnls. Rubber nnd Iron.
OFFICE AVD METAL PLACE,
' - 1S COH MBIA ST.
I'hone Mali SMS.
Rubber Wnrehonne 3oT Front St.
Iron Yards S. B. Cor. Water and
Mill Streets. .
For Everybody
UNINTERRUPTED full front view don't be satisfied
with less, no matter what price you pay. You don 't
have to buy a site with an outlook partially ob-.
structed or one that" places the view out of the side
windows. Take Westover Terraces as the model; every site
jjon every Terrace is completely in the forefront:
In the forefront, and look particularly at "the location.
Run Washington street straight through without that bend at
Nineteenth street, and you find it strikes "Westover Terraces
right in the center.
The sites are of different sizes; they vary in shape and the
prices suit everybody. Some are elevated 100 feet above Cor
nell road or 250 feet clear above Lovejoy street. But the great
est feature about AVestover Terraces is the way the streets
have been engineered. Prom the level of Cornell road right up
to the highest point, the rise is gentle and uniform, and the
difference between walking up and walking down is scarcely
enough to be noticeable. One million tons of surplus sand
and gravel were cut off the hill for the express purpose of
getting these marvelous grades. They are absolutely un
equaled in view property in any city anywhere.
"Westover is better," and with arrangements now com
pleted for Spring homebuilding, the smallest first payment
builds the most attractive home on these West Side Terraces,
on positively the easiest terms. Get the proposition. Get it
now, consider it along with the best offer you know of, then
decide quickly before it is too late.
The Bis GInnt starts 4 P. M. Sundays.'
Rnn up IOvejoy street to Cornell road
mmd follow Westover earllne, or take
the Depot and Morrison (W) ear nnd ::
trnnsfer to the Westover car at Twenty-fifth
and PettygTove.
8
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F. N. CLARK & COMPANY
. Selling Agents
Title & Trust Bldg.
91 Fourth
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DENTAL
SERVICE
" ' ' 1 -i-rnsni
The best that it is possible to procure here or
elsewhere awaits you, and at very moderate
prices, provided you come to this office. Tonr
work completed in one day when so desired.
A GOLD
CROWN
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TOOTH
vr-
DR. W. A. WISE, -
President and Manager.
St Years In Portland.
ttt THAT serf
Flatea With Flexible Suction.
The Very Best and Latest in Modern
Dentistry. Ko More Falling Plates.
WISE DENTAL CO.
Pbonea Main 2029. A 202.
FAILING BC1LDIXG, THIRD AND WASHINGTON, S. K. CORNER..
Entrance on Third street. Portland, Oregon.