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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OEEGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 25, 1914. MILITIA PAY BILL LIKELY TO GO OVER Secretary Garrison Believed to Have Received Hint to Make Haste Slowly. SOUTH WILL NOT ASSENT Administration Assumed to llo Op posed Because of Appropriation Involved Chairman Hay Is Actively Hostile. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 24. Militia officers are somewhat perplexed over what they regard as a change of front on the part of Secretary of War Garrison, with reference, to the militia pay bill. When the Secretary -was discussing this measure with the Adjutant-Generals of the several states he was understood by many of these officers to declare himself as favorable to the eompro mise mcaaurs which the militiamen ! themselves approved, and it was be lieved that the Administration would get behind this measure and push it through Congress. Three days after the conference was held, however, Secretary Garrison is sued a state?nent declaring he had at no time approved the bill or promised his support, and explaining that he would have to have the bplnion of various military authorities before he even presented it to the President for consideration. 1'ansage Not InolHted On. The tone of the Secretary's state ment was such as to convey the im pression that he might not, after all, indorse this measure, but especially the statement was taken to mean that the Administration would not insist on the passage of the bill this session. The militia pay bill would call for the appropriatiou of approximately ' $8,000,000 a year by Congress, and this fact alone probably explains the change of attitude on the part of the Secretary of War. Representative Hay, of Virginia, chairman of the House committee on military affairs. Is an active opponent of the measure. Mr. Hay, Just now, desires to hold down appropriations for the military serv ice. Whether Mr. Hay had a talk with the President, or the Secretary of War after the Secretary had his confer ence and agreement with the Adjutant Generals is not known, but it is gen erally surmised that Mr. Hay caught the ear of Secretary Garrison In some way. Furthermore, the Democratic leaders in Congress, acting: on suggestions from the White House, have been straining every effort to hold down ap propriations this session, so that the party can make a showing of economy when it goes into the Congressional and Senatorial campaign this Fall. Ap propriations for all branches of the Government service are being pared as far as possible, and the word has gone forth that little new work of any sort . shall be authorised by Congress this session. Official Hint Suspected. That being true, it Is reasonable to presume that Secretary Garrison re cuived directions from some quarter ' to back down on his advocacy of the militia pay bill and the natural pre- . sumption is that this hunch came from a higher authority that the chair, man of the military committee of the House. If, as presumed, the Admin istration is hostile to the militia pay bill, or does not intend to permit that bill, with its $8,000,000 appropriation, to go through this session, the bill may be listed as dead, at least until after the next flection. The bill as it stands would not re ceive much support from Southern Senators and Representatives from states where the National Guard is in poor condition and where the guard would be largely affected by this leg islation. A hint from the White House will be enough to delay the militia pay bill for another year, and the opinion is growing that such a hint has been given. AGED MASON VISITS SOUTH Hex. J. X. Bell, of Corvallis, Oldest Chaplain, Is tn San Diego. SAJ P-IEGO, Jan. 24. (Special.) Rev. J. N. Bell, of Corvallis, Or., the oldest llasonic chaplain in the United States, is in this city. Mr. Bell has been for more than 40 years chaplain of a Masonic lodge in. Oregon. He is now well past 70 but appears many years younger. With Mr. Bell in San Diego is Jeffer son Myers, of Portland. Both will re main some time in San Diego. Mr. Bell is being extensively entertained by the local Masons. TWO RIVER ROADS URGED (Continued Krom FiFst Pajre.) feeders to the railroads and these will be used by the farmers. The present maximum capacity of automobile trucks is 12 tons, and most roads will not hold these loads. There are roads under prospect that will carry a max imum of 30 tons. This will bring the automobile truck into more general use in the country. Good roada will bring the tourists. " Bind Tax Knorrafum." "There are hundreds of thousands of dollars spent on what is called the mud tax It is estimated that the roads in Oregon cost $24,000 per mile. Eighteen million dollars has been spent on Ore-R-on roads, and of this amount, $17,000, 000 has been, wasted. Unless pavement is guaranteed for ten years it should have no consideration. I believe in the use of wood blocks treated with car bolineum." A. J. Johnson, of Corvallis, said: "The time has come to start per manent road building. The farmer, is entitled to good roads. We want a.11 main highways permanently Improved. Benton County either will make ar rangements to float a bond issue or will levy a heavy tax each year until per manent roads are built. I am in favor of cither etate or Government aid, and think that they should do half of it. I think that if Polk County does float a bond iMsue that Benton County will not be far In the rear." State Senator Hawley said "I think that the Pacific Highway should come up the West Side. This is ad automobile age. and the farmer must have them as a matter of neces sity. The number of automobiles in the state is rapidly increasing." W. V. Fuller, president of the Dallas Commercial Club, said: "1 think that if we didn't do any thing we would get good roads some time, but we are Interested in what we get now: we must get our shoulders to the wheel. We shouldn't consider lo cation, but everyone should work to the same end." Railroad Is Interested. Mark Woodruff, publicit ity manager of the Portland, Eugene & Eastern Rail way, said, In part: "We pay more taxes than any one else in the county, but we are willing to pay more to improve your roads and general conditions. I believe that two highways are necessary -one on the east side of the river and the other out South Fourth street, in Portland, strik ing the Rex-Tigard road, then south through Washington County, Yamhill, Polk and Benton counties, striking the other road at Eugene." P. C. Bates, of the Portland Commer cial Club, said: "The attractions of this state are not utilized. There are 40,000 tourists in the City of Los Angeles. They are brought there by tire advertisement of their climate. They have no scenery. We have Just as good climate and won derful scenery. The State of Wash ington has a highway across the state, but Oregon has done nothing but talk to date. On the east Bide of the Cas cade Mountains there Is a fine highway running from The Dallas to Klamath Falls, the worst part of which is better than the best part of the roads In the Willamette Valley." All speakers at the banquet tonight urged better roads and more factories for Oregon. Among those who spoke were Dr. H. C. Dunsmore. Tom Kay, Mark Woodruff, W. T. Macy. B. F. Swope and C L. Hawley. Covers were spread for 100. Muslo was furnished by the Independence Orchestra and Miss Mary Hohan sang. Readings by Miss Catherine Arbuth not and Miss Catherine Dentle Also were features of the programme. llliFOLLOWSCLEW MURPHY AI GAFPXEY HANK AC COUNTS ARB PROBED. Knowledge of Great Importance Con cerning Deposits Declared Only Recently Obtained. NEW TORK, Jan. 24. Officers of savings banks, trust companies and other financial institutions throughout the state have been subpenaed by Dis trict Attorney Whitman to furnish him the documents necessary to show the accounts of Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, and James E. Gaff ney. Murphy's political and business associate. This was learned today at Mr. Whitman's office. The wholesale requisition plan, aimed at the alleged graft system involving state highway and barge canal contracts. Includes the examination of the accounts of Murphy and Gaffney for Ave years back. This phase of the inquiry was under taken as a result or testimony adduced recently at the "John Doe" Inquiry and before the grand Jury. The work was begun last night and according1 to In formation from Mr. Whitman's office the prosecutor and his assistants hare within less than 24 hours obtained from bank officers knowledge of Murphy and Gaffney deposits that is of great im portance. Mr. Whitman tried without success to have four banks in New Jersey and two in Pennsylvania furnish accounts of Murphy's and Gaffney'o deposits re ported to be kept there. The informa tion was refused and the prosecutor is without power to insist on having it. His search for deposit accounts In this state is being made under a ruling of the courts made at the time of the fail ure of the Carnegie Trust Company, several years ago. POPE'S ILLfiTDEfJIED VATICAN OFFICIALS SAY PRECAU TIONS ARES NATURAL. Fatiguing Ceremonies Postponed and - Effort Made to Conserve Strenarth, bat Condition Is Normal. ROME, Jan. 24. The Tribuna pub lished an article today on the health of the Pope, which brought forth, a denial from the Vatican. "Although the Pope daily receives cardinals and bishops," the Tribuna says, "frequently granting collective audiences, his health causes anxiety. It has been observed that the pontiff's eyes are at times unusually brilliant, and that periods of apparently normal strength are succeeded by moments of great weakness. It has been learned that the Pope sometimes requires the administration of stimulants so that he may be able to grant audiences. which it is his wish to grant at any cost." From the Vatican comes emphatic denial of these statements, it being declared that the condition of the, pontiff is quite normal. The Vatican officials add that pre cautions have been "taken to conserve the strength of the Pope In every way. Audiences have been diminished and fatifcuing ceremonies have been post poned or dispensed with, while an equable temperature has been main tained In his apartments in conse quence of the rigorous Winter. The explanation is also made that heart stimulants are administered only on tne orders of the Pope s physicians. ACTOR HASJ3IG FAREWELL Forbes-Rolertson'8 Final Perform ance In New York Memorable. NEW YORK, Jan. 24. Before an audience which filled the Manhattan Opera House to the doors. Sir Johnston orbes-Robertson gave his final oer formance in New York tonight and bade farewell to the stage of this city. After the fall of the final curtain, letters of tribute to the actor from ex-President Taft, Governor Glynn and Mayor Mitchel were v read. David Bispbam presented Forbes-Robertson with a floral tribute from the players of America and Hartley Manners gave a wreath from the American Dramat ists. Rabbi WIbo spoke of the great good done to the stage by Forbes-Robertson and then the English actor responded with a short speech, in which he told of his first visit to New York 40 years ago. He ended by bidding the New York stage goodby forever. TOWN WARNED OF FLOOD Woman Operator Wakes Up E-very Merchant When Torrent Comes. I SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24. The presence of mind of Mrs. Clair Stevens, a young telephone operator of Burlin- game, early today saved the merchants of that town a heavy loss. Mrs. Stevens was informed by a night watchman that the rain had flooded the streets until they were running torrents and the water was pouring Into the basements of tha stores. The operator at once went to her switchboard and called up every mer chant In town, telling them of the con dition that prevailed. The merchants promptly hurried down town, organ ized and built walls of sand bags around their stores. The merchants today made up a purse for Mrs. Stevens as a tokar of their appreciation. OPERA III ENGLISH PLEASES AUDIENCE Victor Herbert's "Madeleine" Divides Critics, but Wins Other Folk. DICTION CARRIES WELL Composer Answers Many- Curtain Calls on Stage of Theater in Which He Served Appren ticeship as 'Cellist. NEW YORK. Jan. 24. Grand overt in English by American composers had another test at the Metropolitan Opera- House today, when "Madeleine," a one- act opera in English by Victor Herbert, had its first performance on any stage. Critical opinion of the merits of the work apparently was divided, but the audience received It with evidence of keen appreciation. There were nu merous curtain calls and the Irish-born composer, who served his musical ap prenticeship as a 'cellist in the or chestra of this same opera-house back In the late '80s, many times smilingly bowed his acknowledgments, together with Mme. Francis Aid a, who sang the title part, and the other members of the cast. The performance moved smoothly un der the direction of Giorgio Polacco and it was remarked by many that the English diction carried well across the footlights, even in the rear reaches of the big auditorium. The libretto, by Grant Stewart, after a French playlet, deals with the woes or a Parisian prima donna who finds herself unable to persuade anyone to eat New Year's dinner with her. each of her friends pleading1 a previous en gagement to dine with his mother. In a rage she discharges all of her serv ants and throws herself " on a sofa. weeping, out is consoled when a Door artist brings her a portrait of her own mother which he has painted, the opera ending as Madeleine sits down with the portrait before her on the table, she also dining with her mother on the holiday. SPAIN'S GLORY UPHELD JAMES D. FHELAX STEPS ON PA TRIOTIC TOES OF DON. Politician Hurries to Apologize After Calling Jose Costa's Native Land Decadent, Crumbling Nation. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24. (Special.) James D. Phelan. ex-Mayor of San Francisco and Democratic candidate for Senatorial nomination, tramped on the patriotic toes of a hot-blooded Spaniard when he told a fashionable throng at tending the regular luncheon of the Commonwealth Club at the Palace Ho tel at noon today that Spain waa a de cadent nation, losing prestige daily. "I'll not stand for any more of this," shouted Jose Costa, prominent insur ance broker. Jumping to his feet and shaking his first toward the startled speaker. "Mr. Phelan, you know what you are saying is not true. Spain's im ports are three times as big " Out of the surprised body of big business men, club members, standing where they had Jumped from their seats, & few came forward and sur rounded Costa and led him away. rhelan tried to placate. Costa. He said he was sorry if he had said any thing that was not true or had hurt a son of Spain. Outside Mr. Phelan apologized to Mr. Costa and the executive committee of the Commonwealth Club patched the breach by giving Costa the floor for the next luncheon. Then he vrll tell of the glories of Spain. HERO DISODEYS ORDER LIFESAVI.VG CREW CAPTAIN RE FUSES TO RECOUNT RESCVE. Modest Man's Eyes Fill With Tears as He Tells Senate Committee He Cannot Do It. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Captain J, K. Kiah, a veteran of the life-saving station on Lakes Huron and Superior. refused today to obey the orders of the Senate Commerce Committee. His reason was modesty. With a dozen other grizzled veterans of the sea and lakes, he was at the hearing on the Townsend bill, to consolidate the revenue cutter and lifesaving services. When asked to tell something of the activities of the lifesavers at the time of the lake storms last November, Cap tain Kiah replied that he did not know much about it. having been in the hos pltal at the time. The committee was about to proceed when Captain E. E, Chapman, another old lifesaver. sprang to his feet, and with his arm around Captain Kiah, said: "My friend is a modest man, but I'll tell it. Years ago he was the only man to return alive out of the boatload of heroes who saved the lives of 22 men and two women in a terrible wreck off Point Aux Barques." Then it was that Captain Kiah was asked to tell the story and he refused. "I couldn't do It," he said, as tears flooded his eyes. APPLE SHIPPERS ASSURED McKellar Cold Storage Bill Will Not Apply to Winter uit. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. (Special.) pacinc coast apple shippers and com mission merchants who have been au prehensive of the results of the Mc Kellar cold storage bill will not be affected by the measure. The bill would prohibit keeping In cold storage vari ous products longer than 90 days. In response to a large number of in quiries from California merchants. Rep resentative Kahn today obtained a promise from Representative McKellar that his bill would not be permitted to apply to apples in cold storage. HAITIAN REVOLT GROWS State Department Aroused by Spread , Ing Rebellion. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. The Haitian revolution, headed by Davllar Theo dore, an exiled Senator recently driven Into Santo Domingo, has reached such proportions as to command the serious uitonticr. of th State Department. The success of a movement of this kind might be regarded as a direct challenge to the Administration's policy of dis approval of the erection of govern ments by force and without reference to the forms of a constitution. Secretary Bryan has already consult ed With President Wilson and conferred with Boas W. Long, chief of the Latin American Bureau of the State Depart ment, as to Haitian affairs. News was received today at the State Department front the American Lega tion at Port au Prince that at Cape Haitlen, threatened by the rebels, the citizens had formed a committee or public safety; removed government cus toms officials and placed a committee In Charge. Port de Paix has surren dered to the revolutionists and fight ing is in progress at St. Maro, recently recaptured from the rebels. The action of the citizens at Cape Haitlen has brought forcibly to the attention of the officials here the pos sible necessity of taking steps to pre vent the rebels from profiting by the use of customs funds. Although no treaty exists, as In the case of Santo Domingo, which clothes the United States Government with au thority over the custom-houses. It is understood that ample authority for taking Haitian -custom-houses out or control of the national government has been proffered through Ulrloh Buvl vier, resident Haitian Minister here. The naval force available is believed to be quite sufficient for the purpose. SAVINGS LIMIT OPPOSED LABOR FEDERATION FAVORS POS TAL CHECKING ACCOUNTS. Passage of Uniform State Laws Gov erning? Advertising; for Men Dur ing; Strikes Advocated. WASHINGTON. Jan. 24. Efforts to procure the removal of all maximum limitations on amounts of postal sav ings deposits, the establishment of checking account privileges and the use of these funds for public works will be made by the American Federa tion of Labor in accordance with a decision reached today by the execu tive council at its closing session here. The council decided also to assist the National Federation of Postoffice Clerks to obtain shorter hours for night clerks, and Increased wages for the postal employes. The newsboys of tha country, .the council agreed, should be organized and brought into direct affiliation with the federation. '" Passage of uniform state laws gov erning advertisement for men during strikes will be advocated, as will a law prohibiting the employment oV white women in establishments con trolled by Chinese or Japanese. THAW'S BRIEF IS READY Delivery of Copies to Be Followed by Setting Date of Hearing. CONCORD, N. H.. Jan. 24. Coun sel for Harry K. Thaw sent to the printer today their brief in the mat ter of Thaw s petition to the Federal Court for a writ of habeas corpus. Copies will be delivered to Judge Aid- rich and to opposing counsel on Mon day. After examining the brief. Judge Aldrich will be ready to fix a date for the final bearing on the habeas corpus matter, and also on Thaw s petition for admission to ball. ELIZABETH MAKES PORT Steam Schooner That lost Propeller Towed Into San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24. The steam schooner Elizabeth, from Coquille River. Oregon, with 12 passengers and a crew of 15, was towed into port early today by the tug Fearless, after an all night effort to get-a line aboard. - The Elizabeth, under command of Captain Olsen, lost her propeller off Point Bonlta at the Golden date, and with difficulty anchored off the rough "Potato Patch," where the bar was breaking badly. RAILROAD BILL IS PASSED (Continued From First Page.) vote interrupted a wearisome discus sion of law points In the Alaska coal land trial in tiie Federal Court. Judge Keterer asked the cause of the noise and obtained information from the newspapermen. He asked the stenog raphers not to make the celebration Incident a part of the record, and the Alaska trial was continued. "This is the greatest encouragement the West has received in many years," Secretary Lane said tonight when in formed that the Senate had passed the Alaska bill. fyntz frzr' ifitzti n ,fjs't. V t&iic nave to Jitti All Fall and "Winter Shoes are greatly reduced, including the celebrated Hanan, Boyden and Laird-Schober Shoes 129 lOth Street, Between Washington and Alder Hardin, Mont, Sept. 12, 181. Bankers Life Insurance Co.. Lincoln, Neb. Gentlemen: 'In reply to yours of Aug. 26th, in re gard to the setltement of my policy, which matured May 27th, will say I am very much pleased with the settlement, having received back all the premiums which I paid for twenty years, lth a small rate of interest besides and had twenty years' protection for my family. I think it -wise in the young man start ing with limited means, to safeguard his family wants while building up his fortune. Very truly yours, A. It. BOWMAN. Ask the man ihbn one of Schloss Baltimore Clothes Now at V4 Less Regular $15.00 Suits and Cjl 1 7C OvercoatB priced J 1 O SXESS?..,. J14fi5 8HS,S....$26L25 . $22.50 ."....$18.75 r?r'.".a..$16.75 ' S.1.:.:$30.00 Every Line Reduced for the Clearance Sale Ffoegl di iiPimm iq onnnrn I Luumiiu iu uuuiiluii Naval Board's Methods Are Called "Outrageous." FALSE CHARGES CHARGED "Swivel-Chaired Admiralty" Crlti cised by Southern Representatives, Ytio Say Commanders Were Retired Without Cause. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24. Represen tatives Trlbble and Howard, of Georgia, attacked the naval "plucking" board today, citing "outrageous cases" of Ad mirals and other officers perfectly able to perform services who were simply drawing salaries and doing? nothing as retired men because of the plucking system. Representative Howard said Lieutenant-Commander Burt, of Georgia, was ''wrongfully charged by certain per sons with owing some debts." After Burt had been retired for non-payment, said Mr. Howard, and Presi dent Taft had signed an order dismiss ing him from the service, the Presi dent found that Burt did not owe the debts and rescinded his order. "The swivel-chaired admiralty was after Burt, so the plucking board, not more than five months after the Presi dent had put Burt back in the service, plucked him for no other reason under the sun than that he had appealed to the President." "The plucking" of Commander Nor ton, retired, because he was "too small to be a Commander" also was among those specifically criticised in the ap peal for the abolition of tho board. Northwest Postmasters Appointed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, Jan. 24. Eunice Huntington has been appointed postmistress at Tower, Wash., vice V. A. Williams, re signed. The President today nom inated Thomas Jay Cox as postmaster at Jerome and Lorenzo Y. Rlgby aa postmaster at Raxburg. Idaho. C ' Twenty. Payment Life Policy Matured tn the OLD LIZS'K BANKERS LIFE INSUR ANCES COMPANY Of Lincoln, Nebraiks Name of Insured. .. .Alfred H. Bowman Residence Lawrence, Nebr. Amount of Policy $1,000.00 Total Premiums Paid to Com- , pany 737.40 SETTLEMENT Total cash paid Mr. Bowman ... $1,111.81 And 20 Years' Insurance for Nothing. General and special (rents wanted. Write Aanrtii j..ico.oo. a Glorious Finish Enthusiasm has not been lacking at any time in this sale. Instant response met our first an nouncement and still the thrifty come in swarms for clothes of the guaranteed kind at Clearance Sale prices. What wonder when you may buy Fourth Street at Alder Successors to Salem Woolen Mills Clothing Co. YOU CAN INCREASE YOUR PROFITS by planting the new and improved varieties we of fer. They have been grown and tested un der our direct super vision by careful, in telligent selection. DIAMOND QUALITY SEEDS are tested seeds. They are above the standards of the pure seed laws. 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