The Sunday Oregonian., February 01, 1914, Page 2, Image 2

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 1. 1914.
HONORS PAID LAST
STATESMAN DF'60'S
Young
en's Suits
URGED ON SENATE
ft
Ex-Senator Cullonfs Body Is
Burleson's Committee of In
Sacrificed
Viewed by Neighbors as It
Lies' in Gloomy State.
quiry Declares for Gov
ernment Ownership.
We've got about 200 Young
Men's Suits (one, two or three
of a kind), sizes 33, 34, 35 and
36, that must be sold during
the next few davs.
OFFICIAL TRIBUTE GIVEN
WIDE SERVICE PROPOSED
BRIDE Or DENVER JUDGE, WHO WILL HELP HIM DECIDE RIGHT
IN PERPLEXING JUVENILE CASES.
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M0H0P0LY0FWIRES
in : zSl i
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Of Four Surviving Intimates of
Early Period, Only One Is Ex
pected to Be Able to At
tend funeral Today.
BPRIXGFIELD, 111., Jan. 31. The
body or Shelby M. Cullom lay In state
here today in the Capitol which waa
built during- his administration as Gov
ernor. From 1 o'clock until C two in-
-Wl ilULViik J-sldA yaovi i KJKJ r
the last time on the last American
statesman of. Lincoln's day.
The streets were deep under snow
when the coffin was taken from the
Itidgely homestead. As it was borne
out of the old-fashioned lihi-ary to the
street it passed i relic of Civil War
days when Mr. Cullom was actively
supporting War Governor Yates in the
Sisuntie task at the head of which was
another Springfield statesman. Abra
ham Lincoln. This was part of a tree
-which stood between the Union and
Confederate lines at Chk kaniauga. A
canon ball, several canister shot. Dieces
of shell and innumerable bullets were
imbedded in it.
' KiKute of Illinois on Guard.
ine coiiin was placed on a plattorm
draped with the national colors around
which were banked wreaths sent by
distinguished friends of the late Sen
ator. At the foot of the coffin stood
the bronze figure of a woman, "Illi
nois Welcoming the World." On this
waa placed the great wreath of or
chids presented by the members of the
Lincoln Memorial Commission. On the
.bier was President Wilson's wreath.
Other memorial offerings were from
Robert T. Lincoln, Charles W. Fair
banks, ex-Vice-President, who served
nany years In the Senate with Mr.
:Cullom. and from the State National
-Sank of Springfield, of which Mr. Col
lom was president when, 30 years ago
he began his long service in the Senate.
There were at least two figures of
Interest in the lines which walked
slowly through the Capitol today.
Josiah Beard and Colonel John A. Pat-
tee, a Gettysburg- veteran, followed
Lincoln to Oakridge Cemetery 49 years
ago as one of the great military escort
under General Joseph Hooker Tomor
row he will be in the Cullom train.
Beard is 87 years old, two years older
than the late Senator at the time of
bis death.
Only Four Intimates Survive.
' "I think I was the first man here to
be Introduced to Mr. Cullom when he
came here with a letter of Introduc
tion to Lincoln In 1858," said Mr. Beard,
It was State Fair week and he and a
friend of mine named "Whitmore had
Just arrived after being delayed up
the line by a train wreck."
Of Mr. Cullom'a Intimate associates
ct early days In this city oclv tour
survive. They are Dr. William Jayne,
John W. Bunns, Dr. George W. Pass
field and William Rldgely. Excepting
Ridgely all were confined to their
homes by the storm today and it is
doubtful if they will be able to attend
the funeral tomorrow.
Despite the nation-wide tribute to
Mr. Cullom the scene in the statehouse
was one of the greatest gloom and
loneliness after the doors were closed
to the public tonight. The dark cor
ridors were dimly lighted and only a
tew militiamen, relieving each other
at intervals, moved in the deep shadow
of the coffin and the symbolic bronze
figure over it.
Doors were seldom opened, for this
admitted drafts, which swept the cor
ridors and intensified the aspect of
Wintry isolation of the distinguished
dead and those who watched.
Funeral services win be held tomor
row at 2:30 o'clock in the Hall of
Representatives.
BAKER PEOPLE C0-0PRATE
Pollotving Visit of Portland Men
Big Rally Is Arranged.
BAKER, Or., Sin. 31. (Special.)
Results are following the trip here this
month of Tom Richardson and Addison
Bennett, of Portland, who urged con
certed action on the part of Baker
County citizens. Following a plan ad
vocated by Mr. Richardson, a rallv boa
been called for February 5 to which
'I?.1? Mayo' of Baker County, all the
crficials of the various towns, edu
cators and others have been invited.
The belief is expressed that in this
way a more friendly feeling between
the city dwellers and rural population
may be formed.
Prominent farmers will attend the
meeting, among those who will talk
being Henry McKlnney, former athlete
2 f .""J University of Oregon; A. V.
Swift. J. H. Balsley and others.
JUDGE WAITS ON CUPID
Icrce Hastened so Divorced Can Be
Married Quickly.
SAN PRAXTTSnn t i ,o ... .
Airs. Bertha Nael was in such haste
today to be married the second time
that she appeared at the marriage
uteaafl counter in onir n l. .
m. license before her final decree of
" wce naa Deen signed.
She explained. howvi- , j
cree was about to h irn.j . -
t " -u me
street in the Courthouse by Judge
Brown. The ilmntv rr.. "
the license until she had received the
When Judge Brown learned of the
woman's haste, he signed the decree
Which SeDa.ra.ter1 It t r mm Atnv. ' .
- - - -.w... nuui jj Li it t.rji
and sent it over to the marriage
" omce. justice of the Peace
Quinn had been snmmAnoi k
time, and holding the final decree in
"a. unu ana ine marriage license in
the other, he married Mrs. Nael to
Louis P. dn Carrrm
Mrs. de Carros was married to Nael
vn iprii , isiu, sne sued for divorce
September 20 following. alleglnir
cruelty.
2
trtire of Electric Lights.
Electrical World.
Formerly in auction salesrooms on
crowded city thoroughfares, the auc
tioneer was obliged to use his voice to
attract the attention of the passing
throng. In Pittsburg, however, the so
licitors of the electric service coraoanv
have induced the proprietors of one of
the downtown auction rooms to install
large lamps near the entrance and over
the neaa or tne crier, where the light
will attract the attention of the public
ana leaa persons to enter. The demon
stration furnishes convincing evidence
of the value of electric lighting in at
tracting ana noiaing crowds.
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Photo Copyrighted by Underwood) & Underwood.
MRS. BEN B. LINDSEY.
BRIDE AIDS JDDGE
Mrs. Ben B. Lindsey Enters
Into Husband's Work.
CASES WILL BE STUDIED
Wlien Individual Causes Are Ascer
tained, Woman Will Attend Hear
ings and See That They Are
Presented Properly.
DENVER, Jan. 31. Mrs. Ben B.
Lindsey, bride of the judge of the
Juvenile Court whose fame is Nation
wide, has celebrated her return to
Denver by appointing herself an "as
sistant judge" in her husband's court.
She will serve without- pay, and is
working from combined love of her
husband and of the work he is doing.
She began by taking a bride, 17 years
old, in her arms and advising hec how
to treat a husband. In addition, Mrs.
Lindsey in an interview outlined her
ideas on the care of Denver children.
"I am going to visit all the proba
tion officers," she said, "and I mean
to learn the individual cause of each
case that comes before my husband's
court. Then I am going to attend the
hearings and see that the facts are
presented properly. I love children and
I believe that In most cases the bad
child is bad because he has not had a
chance to be good."
Before her marriage to the Judge, in
Chicago, December 20 last, Mrs. Lindsey
was Miss Henrietta Brevoort, step
daughter of Dr. J. F. Clippert, of
Detroit.
SEATTLE BANKERS BUSY
EFFORT BEING HADE! TO RAISES
CAPITAL FOR FEDERAL BANK.
State Institutions of Oregon. Montana,
Idaho and Washington Are Asked
to Subscribe f 1,500,000.
SEATTLE, Jan. 31. (Special.) The
Joint committee, which presented Seat
tle's claims for a regional bank to the
Federal Reserve Board Thursday, to
day let it be known that efforts are
being made to induce the state bank
of Washington, Oregon, Montana, and
Idaho to subscribe the $1,600,000 eapl
tal needed to bring the total for the
proposed Seattlo bank to the required
4. 000,000 minimum.
Figures show that If a fair major
ity of these banks subscribe, the de
sired capital will be obtained.
The joint committee represents the
new Chamber of Commerce and the
Seattle Clearing-House Association-
All the largest state banks in Seattle
have expressed their intention of sub
scribing to the Federal reserve system,
although they have not yet intimated
how soon that will be.
Secretary McAdoo's assertion during
the beattle hearing that the commis
sion cannot depend on whether the
state banks may or may not subscribe
in making its decision, may well be
taken as a method adopted by the Gov
rrnment to urge the state banks to get
in line, rather than as a danger on
Seattle's chances. This Is the tip which
the Joint committee Is working on.
The biggest difficulty is the apparent
disregard for Seattle's claims shown
by Idaho and Montana.
On the other hand it is considered
that more than half the state banks
will subscribe.
WASHINGTON BANKERS TO ACT
Ruling State Banks Can Enter Re
serve Prompts Capital to Be Sought.
OLYMPIA, Wash.. Jan. 31. fSneriaJ.l
Under a ruling by State Bank Exam
iner Hanson tbat Washington utata
banks will be allowed to come under
the regional bank plan, notwithstand
ing a law prohibiting their purchase of
stocks of other banking corporations,
the State Bankers' Association plans
next week to renew the campaign for
a Northwestern regional reserve bank.
Ail state banks will be circularized
and asked to subscribe to the regional
bank. Subscriptions of more than $1,
000,000 from state banks or the public
win oe necessary to provide the ?4,
000,000 capital required for a regional
PAID CIRCULATORS SCORED
Douglas County Grange Would Im
pose Jail Sentence.
ROSEBTJRG. Or.. Jan. 31. (Special.)
Paid circulators of initiative and ret'
erendum petitions received a jolt here
today, when the , Douglas County
Grange adopted resolutions favoring
tne passage or a law whereby per
sons circulating these petitions for i
consideration may be fined or lmpris
oned in the county Jail
Other resolutions adopted urged laws
making it necessary to secure the sig
natures of not less than 8 per cent of
the registered voters of not less than
60 per cent of the counties In the state
before an initiative measure may be
piacea on tne ballot, and demanding
that petitions for referring a measure
snail contain & per cent of the regis
tered votes of 50 per cent of the conn
ties of the state.
The resolutions adopted here today
will be submitted to the state Grange
us next convention.
'MARTHA' SUNGIN ENGLISH
Chicago Season. Closes and Company
Will Move to East.
CHICAGO. Jan. 31. The Chicago
Grand Opera Company closed its fourth
season here tonight with a performance
of "Martha" in English. The oreaniza
tlon will move to Philadelphia, where
it will remain through February, except
ior a tew penormances In other cities.
ivew lork will be visited Tuesday.
where "Don Quixote" will be sung In
ine .metropolitan upera-ilouse. The
proposed performances at the Manhat
tan with Titta Ruffo have been aban
doned.
. At the end- of the Philadelphia en
gagement the company will start West,
visiting Cleveland first, then Dallas.
Tex.; Los Angeles, Sail Francisco and
other Western cities in a tour of six
weeks.
COUNTRY IS STORMBOUND
(-Continued From First Page.)
Minnesota two men were found frozen
to death in snow drifts.
In the midst of the blizzard around
Chicago the "Midnight Special," the
fastest train on the Chicago & Alton
road between St. Louls-and Chicago,
was wrecked near Lockport, I1L Three
persons will probably die from injuries
and exposure. The passengers, a ma
jority of them in thin night clothes,
were forced to go h. mile through the
storm to the nearest farmhouse.
It Is believed the train was derailed
by wreckers, and an attempt was made
to wreck the first relief train sent to
the scene. Farmers in the vicinity
were notified by telephone and hurried
to the assistance of the victims, taking
the most seriously injured to hospitals
In Joliet and Lockport and the others
to their homes. . .
Report Says Government Would Be
I nder So Restriction to Limit
Lines to Territory That
Will Afford Profit.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-rGovern-
ment monopolization of telegraph, tele
phones and wireless communication.
and such other means of transmission
of intelligence as may hereafter de
velop,' is recommended in a report sub
mitted to the Senate today by Postmaster-General
Burleson.
Immediate Government ownership of
telephone lines is recommenced, with
a system of license for the other
agencies of communication, establish
ing a Government monopoly even
where there is npt actual ownership.
The report is that made to the Post
master-General by a special committee
appointed by him and was transmitted
to the Senate in response' to a resolu
tion asking that he make an Investi
gation of the subject as an extension
of the postal service.
Farmer Lines Let Alone.
The report recommends immediate
acquisition by purchase at appraised
value of the "commercial telephone
network," except the farmer lines. It
would provide that the Postmaster-
General mj issue revocable licenses to
private individuals to operate lines not
acquired by the Government.
The report says that the United
States "is alone of the leading nations
which has left to private enterprise
the ownership and operation of the tel
egraph and telephone facilities," and
that practically all- of the economists
who have treated the subject . are
agreed that telegraph and telephone
facilities should be controlled by the
Government.
It declared further that Theodore N.
Vail, president of the American Tele
phone & Telegraph Company, by his
statement that the telephone business
must be "under common control," and
sufficiently strong to constitute prac
tically one system, inter-communication,
inter-dependent, universal," has
himself pointed out-that the 'most ef
ficient telephone service can be at
tained only under a condition of monopoly.
All People to Be Served.
Pointing out that the Government-
directed service would be more nearly
universal, the report adds:
The private monopoly has no In
centive to extend Its facilities to un
profitable territory; but the Govern
ment must serve all the people. This
universal service is accomplished by
the equalization of rates. In fixing
rates the policy of this Government is
to super-impose no change for taxa
tion, but only to see to It that the
service, as a whole is self-supporting.
The . private mononoly, on the other
hand, must make a profit, and, in pro
viding for this, tends to increase its
rates to the highest price that will not,
by too greatly restricting the volume
of business. Impair the aggregate
profit.
"According to the best available data.
the capitalization of the long-distance
and toll lines represents approximately
fZOO.000,000 and the capitalization of
the entire commercial network approx
imately $900,000,000. The cost to the
Government would be less than the ap
praised, vaiue, since it would be unde
sirable for the Government to pur
chase the real estate holdings of the
companies. Exchanges could be leased
until accommodations could be oro-
vided in the postoffices and stations."
OFFICIALS HUNT DEER
OREGON GAME COMMISSION MEM
BERS ARB IN HILLS.
Wklte-Talled Specimen Wanted . for
Colleettoa Being; Made by
State Department.
BEND, Or., Jan. 81. (Special.)
"Stanley ' G. Jewett, chief of scientific
investigations of the Oregon Fish and
Game Commission, and field assistant
Murie are in. the Davis Lake country
on the east side of the Cascades, in
Crook County, about 40 miles south
west of Bend," writes John Riis, Depu
ty Game Warden of Crook County.
"They are camped in from four to five
feet of snow, miles from any habita
tion, as Game Warden Flnley wishes
to secure a specimen of the white-
tailed or as It is commonly called, the
'tiag-talled deer, to add to the collec
tion which the Commission has been
getting together for the past few
years.
"This collection contains hundreds of
specimens of birds and animals native
to Oregon. unfortunately, the Com
mission has at present no suitable
quarters in which to house them and
the greater part of the skins .are in
pickle" at the tanner's in Portland. The
task of collecting, classifying and da
termining the distribution by species
of the native birds and animals is one
of the most important projects under
taken by the Fish and Game Commis
sion.
"Mr. Jewett. in charge of the present
expedition, was formerly connected
with the United States Biological Sur
vey. He states that the flag-tailed
deer is rarely found in Oregon and re
sembles the deer of the New Kngland
states more closely than It does the
white-tailed deer of the Middle West.
'This Is the region in which Bill
Rogers, of the Portland baseball club,
passed the Winter of 1912 trapping,
and It abounds in cougar, marten, bob
cat, otter, mink and fox.
The Davis Lake country is almost
inaccessible in the Winter and Mr.
Jewett and party were driven from
Bend to La Pine In a wagon. From
La Pine, the party drove to the mouth
of Davis Creek on the Deschutes River
and there the team was abandoned be
cause of the deep snow and the bal
ance of the trip made on snow shoes."
Take Your Choice While
They Last at V2 Price
$15.00 Suits Now
$20.00 Suits Now
$ 7.50 $22.50 Suits Now
$10.00 $25.00 Suits Now
$11.25
$12.50
$30.00 Suits Now
$15.00
Remember The usual guarantee goes with every
suit. Your money back if you're not satisfied.
Phegl ey
Caveocl
Fourth Street at Alder
Successors to Salem Woolen Mills Clothing Company
Earn
AUTO MISHAPS HURT 3
WOMAN" AID TWO G1BXS GO TO HOS.
riTAL AS BAY'S TOLL.
Georgia Pander and Mary Susan Clem
ens, Fife and Six Respectively,
Victims of Crashes.
Three automobile accidents resulted
In a woman and two little grirls being:
taken to the Uood Samaritan Hispital
yesterday.
Albert w. Fander, a teamster, living:
at 446 East Ankeny street, was driving:
with his 5-year-old daughter. Georgia,
on Burnside street about 7 o clock last
night, when at Cast. Tenth street they
were struck by an automobile. They
were thrown to the ground, but Mr.
Pander was not hurt. The child was
taken to the hospital, where It was
found that she had sustained a . scalp
wound. The car was driven by J. A-
Maher, 574 Hast Couch street.
Mary Susan Clemens, a 6-year-old
girl, whose home Is at 202 Morris
street, was run over by an auto at Tenth
and Glisan streets about 3:30 o'clock
yesterday. Dr. Paul Rockey, who at
tended her at the hospital, found that
her left hand was badly injured and
thougrht it probable the child had sus
tained internal injuries. The car was
driven by the driver for Fred W. Far-
rlngton, manager for F. T. Crowe & Co.
Mrs. Frank Schrick, 325 North Sev
enteenth street, was struck by an auto
belonging to the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company while cross
ing Alder street at Fourth yesterday
mornins. At the ood Samaritan Hos
pital. It was found that her Injuries
were not of a serious nature, her right
leg: and left foot being; bruised. She
was sent home.
PRISONER TRAVELS ALONE
Carfare Furnished by Policeman
Who Gives Instructions.
SUMMIT, N. J.. Jan. 24. The record
for model prisoners in this Bection has
been broken. A patrolman placed a
man on a trolley car, gave him carfare
and told him to get off at the County
Jail in Elizabeth. He was further in
structed to tell the warden he had been
committed for 20 days In default of a
fine of $5.
Michael Hanlon, the prisoner, charged
with being: disorderly, arrived at the
Jail on scheduled time.
Est 1906
Oriental Rugs
We aim to please our patrons
in every respect. All we ask,
while you are In the market for
these beautiful floor coverings,
for your own satisfaction and In
terest, to come and see our choice
and large collection of Oriental
Rugs and Carpets.
We are always pleased to allow
and explain about onr rogm.
Cartozian Bros.
Importers of Oriental Ruga,
Washington, Bet. 13th and 14th.
An Invitation.
(Washing-ton Herald.)
"Pa, why. were you rude to Mr. Lin
gering last night? It may have been a
trifle late when you met him going out,
but you needn't have Insulted him."
"How did I Insult him? I merely
asked him If he wouldn't stay for
breakfast."
Tn one of the elttas captured by th
Servians in the Balkan -war, the electric
lighting system had not been completed,
and tha task has been finished by the oon
querma limri nmers. -
DAVIDS JEWELERS
854 WASHINGTON STREET,
MORGAN BLUG,
HOME OF BETTER GOODS AT
SMALLER PRICE
FOR ALL NEXT WEEK, Q
SPECIAL, This Adv. and 07C
we will grive you a German silver, thin
model, engine-turned and other late de
signs VANITY CASE
With mirror, powder puff, coin recep
tacle and card holder.
Never Sold for Less Than 113.25.
No mail orders filled on this item.
SEND FOB, CATALOGUE.
M. J. Walsh Co.
LIGHTING FIXTURES
Eleirtrieal Devices and Snnplles
Every thing: Electrical Installed.
- 311 STARK, NBAR'SIITa
1
"Diamond Quality
TESTED
SEEDS
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WRITE TODAY FOR OUR
1914 CATALOG
and PLANTERS GUIDE
Listing the best of every'
thing for Market and Home
Gardens A reliable refer
ence a safe and depend
able guide to your purchases.
023" A Quarter of a Cen
tury of Success in serving
Northwestern Growers
qualifies us to serve
m xiftN
11
you- W Si
I 1
gS. Ask for Catalog MJ fgf
-J I H bk Is ' fk.- f .7- m. M
' 'T! F I PI 1 1 M W i A . ' J t r-r-r
-fe .4. . III! 1 I sssl 11 I I ran rJL 7 ' 9 .
&j-z.&ij?AZt ,j ' ,,.M mini- .
SKIS
Get Your
Canadian Home
from the.
Canadian Pacific
I 1 ON'T waste your time and money on worn-out land that
I j I is high-priced simply because it was once worth its
J I present price! The richest virgin soil is waiting for you
Yoa can buy it for practically the same price per acre
that the mere manuring per acre of soil in many parts
of the U. S. costs! Fertile Canadian West offers you not only soil
cf wondrous productivity, but it also offers you a splendid climate,
churches of all creeds, splendid public schools, exceptionally good
markets, line hotels and transportation facilities that are unexcelled.
We have a truly splendid proposition to make to any earnest farmer or to
men who wish to farm and who are-sincere in their desire to settle in this country.
We actually are in a position to enable you to own 10 acres for every acre that
you now own or farm and every acre here will produce double what a worn-out
acre produces anywhere. On top of that, we give you
7fi Yoare Paw rVii- Ir Vou train the land for from $11 to 30 per acre. Tn
i. ledrs IW I O.J lur It irrieation districts the price is from f 35 to S55.
You pay merely one twentieth down. The balance is split up into 19 equal pay
ments. The farm will more than meet the payments and your family's living: ex
penses. Canadian Pacific farms pay for themselves over and over again before
the time the last payment falls due. We can refer you to scores of farmers who
paid for their farms witli the proceeds of just one crop!
You Are Loaned $2000.00 to Pay for Farm Improvements !
Here is land adapted to erain erowlncr, to poultry raising:, dairying:, mixed
farming: and to cattle. ho and sheep raising:. You decide for yourself what kind
of farming: you wish to follow. The Canadian Pacific helps you select the land
best adapted to your purposes. And then, if you so desire it, we arrange to have
Your Farm Made Ready by Experts K1 "t
an expert on the case and select the farm that will exactly suit you the one that
you can farm to most advantage to yourself Let vfs tell vou about the 400.000.000
bushel crop in Canada this year! Writs for Handsomely Illustrated Books.
Address
I F. THORNTON
District Representative Multnomah Hotel HMs.
271 Fine Street Portland, Or.
i
Rupture Is Curable
by wearing- a SEELET fPER- Cpplpv
MATIC SHIELD TRUSS. No J
worrying- or danger of an opera
tion. Rupture la not a tear or
breach, as commonly supposed,
but is the stretching-, or dila
tion of a natural opening:. This
SKEI.EY SPERMATIC SHIELD
appliance closes this opening in
ten days in most cases. If you
can't come, write for measurlnc
blank and literature. Sold onlv bv 1.41 K
Yamhill Streets, Portland, Oregon, who a
. i o. (.ti jiuinn a yj i una ttppimnce.
Spermatic Shield Truss
Spertniffo Shield Pad
0a yoa "C" tha BrceviV
-DAVIS DRUG 0., Third and
ro truss experts and exclusive
i