TITE SUNDAY OREGONIAK PORTIANT), NOVTOrRTTR 22, 1914.
RECLAMATION LOAN
II
With Indorsement of Depart
ment Officials, Borah Is
Confident of Success.
SOUTH EXPECTED TO AID
Measure That Means Much to North
west May Bo Ottered as Part of
Cotton Loan Bill TJrgent
Need Is Recognized.
OTtEGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, "Wash
ington, Nov. 21. Senator Borah, of
Idaho, has been conferring with vari
ous officials of the Interior Depart
ment for the past ten days with refer
ence to his bill proposing a loan of
$50,000,000 to the reclamation fund and
Is satisfied that he will have the sup
port of the Department in pressing the
bill for consideration at the short ses
sion of Congress. From Secretary
Lane down through the Reclamation
Commission, the Department officials
are favorable to this loan, and the Sec
retary stands committed to a loan
twice the size of that asked, by Senator
Borah.
If this loan can be secured. It will
mean much to all the Western states.
It will mean the construction of the
full West Umatilla project in Oregon,
TirnvldAri the first unit proves a finan
cial and agricultural success, and It
means' further co-operation between
the Federal Government and the State
of Oregon In reviving some or tne oia
nrlvate and Carev act .projects. It will
mean, in all probability, a new project
In Eastern Washington, tne taiouuo.
probably, and it will mean the Black
Canyon project In Idaho.
Urgency la Recognized.
The need for this loan is urgent, as
roms-nlzeVl bv Secretary Lane In his
last annual report, and it Is expected
that the Secretary in his next report
will rnew his recommendation of last
year. Without this loan, some of the
projects In course of construction must
drair along for a term or years, wnere
as, with ample funds, they can be car
ried through to early completion. The
West Umatilla project is a fair lllustra
tlon. There Is today in the reclamation
fund not sufficient money to complete
existing projects, and therefore there
are no funds to build the main body of
the West Umatilla project. Without a
loan, this project, except for the first
unit, must wait until after the comple
tion of all existing projects In other
states, which means a delay of not
less than five years. With the loan,
thn West Umatilla project can be un
dertaken as quickly as Congress will
authorize the project, for it now rests
with Congress to make apportion
ments, such provision having been
made in the reclamation extension law
passed last session.
When the fieht comes on the rec
lamation loan bill. Senator Borah prob
ably will have strong aupoprt from
the South, for the Idaho Senator went
to the aid ofthe Southern Senators on
the cotton loan bill last session and
will stand with them at the coming
session. If It develops that Congress,
-this Winter, is to pass some form of
cotton loan bill. Senator Borah prob
ably will ask to have his reclamation
loan bill attached to the cotton bill.
Western Support Essential.
On the other hand, if the cotton bill
Is likely to be defeated. Senator Borah
will press his loan bill as a separate
measure, or as a feature of some other
bill behind which there Is strong pres
sure. The expectation is that the Sen
ate, at the short session, will take up
the conservation bills passed by the
House last session, notably the two
water-power bills and the general
leasing bill, and If that programme
has the backing of the Administration,
Benator Borah will fight to have the
reclamation bill Included in the pro
gramme, unless some other satisfac
tory arrangement can be made.
The fate of the reclamation loan bill
Is largely in the hands of Western del
egations and it must have their united
and their active support in order to
pass. The Idaho Senator is counting
upon having the full co-operation of
Western delegations when his bill
comes up for action.
CHRONOLOGY OF CHIEF EVENTS IN WAR TO DATE.
June 28 Fan-Slavlo propaganda culminates In assassination of
Archduke Francis Ferdinand, hslr to Austrian throne, and his wife.
July 28 Austria informs Servla her reply to a demand for repara
tion and unreserved apology Is Unsatisfactory, and declares war on
Servla. Troops invade Servla. . - .
July 29 Russia mobilises.
July 30 Germany demands that Russia explain mobilization move-,
ments. '''
August 1 Russia refuses Germany's demand and German Am- ,
bassador presents formal declaration of war on Russia. France
mobilizes informally. State of war declared between France and Ger
many. German and Russian troops engage In border skirmishes.
August 2 Two German armies enter France. Russian troops enter
Germany. ''-
August Z France -declares war exists with Germany and formal
declaration not necessary.
August 4 Great Britain declares war on Germany.
August 7 Austria formally declares war on Russia.
August 8 Germany and Austria threaten to declare war on Italy
If she persists In neutrality. French army wins first victory In cap-.,
ture of Altkirk. in Alsace, on Swiss frontier.
August 10 French Ambassador at Vienna asks for his passports.
China, fearing neutrality will be violated, vainly appeals to powers
for protection.
August 13 Great Britain and France declare war on Austria.
August 15 Japan sends ultimatum to Germany, demanding that
she withdraw ships and evacuate Kiau-Chau. China, giving her until f
August 23 to obey demand.
August 18 British expeditionary army landed In France. Turkey
and Greece mobilize forces.
August 20 German cavalry occupies Brussels.
August 23 Japan declares war on Germany.
August 24 Brussels surrenders to Germans. Allies begin retreat
In France.
August 25 Namur falls before German artillery fire.
August 26 Earl Kitchener fixes life of war at "perhaps three
years." .
August 28 Allies battle to save Paris. '
August 29-Brltish fleet victor in sea fight In Heligoland Bight, .
Germany losing cruisers and torpedo-boat destroyers.
August 30 Paris decides to rase own suburbs.
September 8 French capital moves to Bordeaux.
September E Every able-bodied Briton called to arms.
September 6 Allies agree no peace will be made wlthont mutual -consent.
September 19 Rhelms bombarded by Germans. '
September 22 Three British cruisers sunk by German submarines:
1400 lost.
September 29 Germans begin bombardment of outer defenses of
Antwerp. Japanese capture heights in sight of German defense of
Klau-Chau. . .
October 1 Germans begin preparations for assault on Antwerp.
October G Outer line of Antwerp defenses pierced.
October 6 British submarine sinks German torpedo - boat de
stroyer off River Ems. - '
October 9 Antwerp capitulates to German forces.
October 12 Germans enter Ghent.
October 16 Germans enter Ostend," on English channel. British
cruisers sunk by German submarine.
October 17 German advance on English channel coast is checked.
October 17 Four German destroyers sunk by British cruiser In
North Sea.
October 20 Japanese occupy Ladrone Islands, In Pacific Ocean.
October 21 Germans retreat from Warsaw, Russian Poland. Brit
ish fleet attacks Ostend.
October 24 Germany gives formal notice to United States that she
will respect Monroe Doctrine.
October 25 Germans succeed In crossing Tser River, near English
channel. .
October 27 Germans are forced back across Tser River; new bat
tle begins in East Prussia. British superdreadnought Audacious,
third in tonnage and armament in British navy, sunk by torpedo or
mine off north coast of Ireland.
October 28 Four days battle won by Russians south of Pllitza
River.
October 29 Turkey's warships bombard Russian ports and sink
gunboat; Prince Louis of Battenberg resigns as First Sea Lord of Brit
ish navy because of Austrian birth. . '
October 30 Turkish government disavows acts of warships.
October 31 Turks annex and Invade Egypt; German submarine
sinks British cruiser Hermes.
November 1 British squadron defeated by German fleet off Chil
ean coast; Turkey masses 700.000 troops on Egyptian and Russian
borders. L.'
November 2 Russia declines Turkish apology for attack In Black
Sea. .
November 8 Great Britain and France formally announce state of
war with Turkey. " v . .
November 4 German cruiser put out of action In Indian Ocean,
and another hits' mine In North S ea; Turkish force routed by Rus
sians. November 7 Tsing-Tau, German stronghold In China, falls before
Anglo-Japanese assault after long siege.
November 7 Austrians cut of f from German allies by Russians.
November 8 Russians cross Ea st Prussian frontier.
November 10 -German cruiser E mden destroyed by Australian cruis
er; German cruiser Koenigsburg b ottled up; German spy shot In Tow
er of London; Germans capture Dl xmude. 1
November 11 British gunboat sunk near English coast by German
submarine. . ' ',
November 12 Armenians Join Russians and defeat Turkish force.
November 13 New battles beg In In East Prussia and on Russian
Polish frontier. V
November 14 Germans end retreat -from Russian Poland and turn
on enemy; Field Marshall Lord Roberts dies '"while visiting
British forces in France.",
November 16 British Parliament votes 31,225,000,000 war loan and -1,000.000
additional troops. ' , '
November 17 Turks fire on lau neb from United States cruiser Ten- ;
nessee In Gulf of Smyrna. I '
November 18 United States as ks explanation of firing on cruiser
Tennessee's launch by Turks; Ger man Baltio Sea fleet bombards and
destroys buildings at Llbau, Russia.
' ' ' .
Get
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SPY FEAR IS GREAT
Officers Now Make Life Un-
V easy; .for ... Foreigners. -
POLICE. CALL AT MIDNIGHT
Mr. Tlesrlnald AYrlirnt lvamiman
Warns American Citizens of Ger
'; .manic Extraction to'Keep
. Away From '.British Isle.
(Continued From First Pate.)
CLOTH BILL DOOMED
Pure Fabrics Measure Will Be
Opposed by South.
before the European market for South
ern cotton Is re-established, and as
Ion? as that market Is closed or re
duced, he South will fight bitterly to
prevent legislation reducing the Ameri
can demand for cotton. At best the
pure fabrics bill cannot receive favor
able consideration during: the Wilson
Administration.
COTTON STATES TO RALLY
EATON SEEKS NO PLEDGES
Candidate for Speaker Wants to Be
Free If Elected.
"I have not enough votes pledged a
the present time to assure my being
the speaker of the next House or Rep
resentatlves of the Oregon Lgislatur,'
said Allen H. Eaton, of Eugene, Repre
sentative-elect from Lane County, at
the Imperial last night, "but my assur
ances of support are such that I ex
pect to be in the race ta the last.
"I am not so much concerned over
being elected Speaker," continued Mr.
Eaton, "as I am in seeing the prin
ciples for which I stand applied to the
procedure of the House. A good repre
sentatlve body of men has been elected,
and a programme which will allow
them to work at a maximum of effi
ciency means that there must be a
change in the methods of organization.
In the rules, and in the manner of hir
lng clerical help,
Mr. Eaton says he will not try to
bind anyone to support him through
the medium of a party caucus, and that
he will make no promises of committee
appointments as an Inducement for
votes.
"If I am elected Speaker," he said,
"I want to be free to do the things that
I consider for the best Interests of the
pedtple.1
HOMEOPATHS NOW ACTIVE
Meeting 'Here In -July Calls Dr. 3111-
ler East In Near Future.
Plans for the meeting of the Amerl
can Institute of Homeopathy, to be
held In Portland July 6-10, 1915, al
ready have begun among the physi
cians all over the United -States.
lr. William Diet fenbach, of
Tork. has arranged to bring a party
Eastern physicians here by way of the
Effort to Require Labeling of Tex
tiles Wltn. True Ingredients De
layed as Incident to Euro
pean War.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, Nov. 21. The pure fabrics bill.
which was reported to the Senate last
September, ana which is of vital Im
portance to the woolgrowers of the
west, and in fact to every man, woman
and child who requires warm clothing,
is doomed. to defeat. It will have the
solid opposition of the South in the
Senate, and that opposition will be able
to defeat the bill, at least as long as
war continues in Europe and the for
eign market for Southern cotton is cut
off. .
The pure fabrics bill. If enacted.
would greatly reduce the " amount of
cotton manufactured in the United
States, and therefore the Southern
Senators will not consent to -tne pass
age of the bill, notwithstanding Its
recognized merits.
"All Wool" Is Only Part Wool.
This bill, in brief, requires the manu
facturers of fabrics to label them ac
cording to their content and also re
quires tailors and others selling manu
factured clothing to mark their prod
uct according to what it contains. The
object of the bill is to "stamp out the
adulteration of cloth and clothing by
compelling all dealers to so mark their
goods that the purchaser .will Know
what he is getting. " k
A large percentage of the cloth ana
clothing sold today as "all wool" Is
only part wool. Sometimes the wool Is
adulterated with shoddy; at other times
It is mixed with cotton, but seldom Is
New 1 such a mixture sold for what it really
y ofl'8- Usually it is sold as "all wool" and
ik the ultimate consumer is imposed on.
Pasco Gives Aid' for Belgians.
PASCO, Wash.. Nov. 21. (Special.)
This city has responded to the call for
assistance for the. destitute Bvlgians,
and the City Council ' is promoting a
dance for the cause. This will be given
December 11. The entire proceeds of
the dance will go to the relief fund.
The churches of the city have united for
Thanksgiving services, at which time
an offering will be taken for the same
purpose.
Florence Council .Fills Vacancy.
FLORENCE, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.)
At a special meeting of the Town
Council.' :0. C. Stanwood was elected
Councilman to succeed D. M. Kyle, re
signed. The Council ordered" a tax of
20 mills to meet expenses for the year.
PROMISING YOUNG SI2VGER.
DIES IN PORTLAND.
i
t jr-"11 . vw"1'-"'
til " r-i
T' " " -r ivinrriMnMiiWiiifrirr ' imtfriMiK Tin
Panama Canal. Passage for the party is also true that much goods that U
has been engaged on the steamer
Kroonland of the Panama-Pacific line.
A programme has been arranged to
take place during the tour, which will
last aoout is days.
A special train will be run from Chi
cago to Portland, arriving here July 6.
mixture of wool and hoddy or wool
and cotton could not be sold if the
purchaser knew Its actual content.
South Will Fight Bill.
The South being hard pressed be
cause the European market for cotton
is closed, is not going to consent to
Xr. Byron E. Miller, president of the I any legislation which will reduce the
institute, will leave for Marion and Co
lumbus, O., in the near future to ar
range the details of the programme.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
Of your Christmas money will go
farther when sending a piano home for
the family than any other way. See
Graves Music Co. advertisement, back
pae, section & Aav.
1 demand for cotton in American mills.
That Is what the pure fabrics bill
would do, and therefore the South will
fight the pure fabrics bill. Inasmuch
as the South dominates both branches
of this Congress and will dominate the
next Senate and House, It Is safe to
predict that the pure fabrics bill will
not be passed during tne coming ses
sion or during the next Congress.
No matter how soon the war abroad
mar nd, t will b t least two jresrs
lease C lluber.
Jesse Huber, who died Novem-i
ber 11, was born 17 years' ago In
Pittsburg, Kan., and came to Ore
gon nine years ago. For several
years he was with the People's
Amusement Company in several
capacities. He began as a singer
and delighted many an audience
in the downtown houses. Then he
became a- manager and had
charge of the - Tivoll for . some '
time.
Later he managed the Sunny
side Theater for ti,e same com--pany.
His death followed an en
gagement at the Manufacturers'
and Land Products Show, where
he collapsed one night. He was
the sole support of his widowed
mother, Mrs. M. Q. Huber, 1091
East Yamhill street.
oassport one made out, not in tsemn,
. . . i ...ii 1 rv
as i.oajrs was, oui muea &
months ago by the-Department of Stato
at Washington and even Indorsed by
England's .ally, Rusdfa. Tet we have
been subjected to six police Inquisitions
by five officers, including intrusions
Into our house at dead of night, and our
lnqulslters assure us that neither the
words of our English " friends nor the
passport of our Government will suf
fice to allay . the " tremors of "the
military - authorities at the Scarbor
ough Barracks," at whose extreme In
sistence these policemen vow that they
are acting. ' '
Registration I. Demanded.
The first fright shook the country a
few days after war was declared, when
notices were posted prominently, di
recting all Germans and Austrians to
register police regulations. Most did,
but a few, unfamiliar with English, did
not, and these were arrested. They had
eluded the law; they were spies! The
scare now on; the concentration camps
followed.
Our 25 miles of country-side have
one policeman, who is as stupid as
most policemen the Irish always ex
cepted. He became transparently
subtle. Mr. Kauffman could not leave
the house without being accompanied
by this Sherlock. At first we thought
this gratitude, for one makes occasion
al presents to. the English rural police;
but soon ur Lecocq began to court
chance encounters and cultivate con
fidential talk; the Germans. were good
fellows, the villagers were fools to be
lieve these tales of atrocities in Bel
glum; the Kaiser was, after all, "a
decent sort and a cousin to King
George." Then-we understood.
Midnight Policemen Ctme, ,
One midnight there came a per
emptory thumping at our door. The
does barked, the Horse neighed, the
servants tiptoed forward. Our friend.
the policeman, wanted to see Mr. Kauff
man.
The local talent was assisted by a
strange officer, who asked of my hus
hnnri shlverlnsr in pajamas, which he
was. German or Austrian? Mr. Kauff
man explained that he was a Pennsyl
v&nia-German. or. more correctly, a
citizen of the United States, whose an
cestors had, two centuries ago. left the
black forest because of opposition to
a. German government for America
that, he thought, would untangle the
difficulty about the surname. Most
Americans, ho laboriously explained,
were "mixed:"' he. happened to have a
much English and 'Welsh blood as Ger
man; the result or tnis mixture wi
U. S. A.
"Very good, - sir. Beg your pardon.
sir. Good-night, sir!"
Thus the official chorus and thsy
went away.
Another Visit Follows.
But -a week later-came another po!ic
visit. There has been a new law
rjassed. In the curious language em
ployed, "all Americans,-, even those as
haren't Germans, must register." - My
husband was. ordered to leave his work
and go to a town 20 miles away to
appear before a police superintendent.
That order was flatly refused, and the
next day came an ordinary officer and
an inspector of police.
Mr. ' Kauffman's greeting to these
was more violent "than polite. He ex
hi hi ted his nassDort. his Masonic cer
tificate from the Pennsylvania grand
lodge, . magazine articles that he had
written In defense of the allies, verses
published by him In London referring
to the Kaiser in terms scarcely flat
tering, the manuscript of a volume of
his verses in praise of Belgium. He
referred the officers to nis secretary,
who had handled all his correspondence
and is now enlisted in the British array.
He gave the names of acquaintances
such as Lord Airedale, Sir Gilbert Par
ker. Sir Claude Shuster. a member of
the government; Arthur Lee. M. P.
Ambassador Page, H. G. Wells. John
Galsworthy. John Masefield, the near
est United States Cdhsul, John D,
Rockefeller, Jr., and Theodore Roose
velt. He told the inquisitors that they
had but to ask in the village to hear
that he had spoken at recruiting meet
Intra, that
"Ah. sir." said, on of the policeman,
shakng his head, "but you see, sir. the j
hofficers at Scarborough barracks as'
sent us 'ere, they'd s'y as that was Just
the German deepness of you, that was.
Then Apology Is Given.
So the protesting American was
draeired off to Scarborough, where the
district superintendent of police apolo
gized and entered him as a "a rienaiy
Allen." There was a promise of no
more annoyance.
But the superintendent had not
counted on' Carl Lody and the conse
quent timidity of Xhe military onicers
in command at the Scarborough bar
racks. As the village folk put it.
this 'ere Lody case broke out, and
the soldiers in charge of our country
side resultantly broke out, too Into
the cold sweat of fear, s -
Our mail was tampered with; editors
In America complained that material
from us which should have reached
them long since was "delayed in tran
sit"; letters to us from Denmark had
been slit open and. were barely held
togethor by slips of paper on which
were printed the words: "Opened by
the Censor." . -Our house was watched;
twice the Great Dane and an "auto
matic" were put into motion before it
was realized that the intruder was an
officer of the law "Just takln' a look
round." Walks and rides were
shadowed.
Germanic Names Hurt-
Came at last another official in frank
daylight. The officer was most apolo
getic, but there seemed stiu to De i
little trouble: the officers at the bar
racks "was annoyin' im somethin'
hawful about the Americans." It was
not thought well for an alien, even a
friendly alien, to possess a Germanic
name, which, after all. the govern
ment could change so easily to a good
English one. Of course all our
neighbors stood up for us. but these
'ere hofficers was nervous folk.
Again my husband offered his pass
port.
Ah," said the inspector, -mars
exactly . the trouble, that there pass
port. You might be better honT with
out It. The hofficers at the barracks
don't like them: you see, sir, Carl
Lody 'ad one."
He pocketed the damning evidence
Igned by that arch-German, Philander
Knox, and then pursued:
Aven t you somethin that s real
proof? What's this "ere 'Oo's Oo in
America? If your ntme's In that. I'll
tyke it. sir."
He did take It. He took several
scrap books filled wlthnewspaper cut
tings of reviews. As, with this load, he
taggered toward his oicycie.
"Iilood Is On the Celling.''
"The blood," remarked my husband,
is on the celling of the bedroom at
the back of the second floor; the body
is buried In the rose garden."
We went to the study window and
watched the officer begin to coast down
hill. He had the exhiblts-ln-evidence
done up In brown paper parcels under
each arm.
He'll kill himself," we cheenuiiy
remarked.
He seemed about to. His bicycle
swerved. He dismounted he came
back.
'I'm sorry to trouble you again, sir.
said he, "but I think you said as your
wife 'ad a passport, too. I'm afraid
it's my duty to take it. This ioay
case, sir you see, tney aon i ioi c.
them American passports oon t . . .
It all seems funny, but it is most
annoying, too. Mr. Kauffman nas
reached the point where ne nas given
orders to admit no more police. If they
onma now thev will have to force their
way and take the consequences or tne
groundless arrest of an American clt-
What is happening to us is happen
inr in srreater or less degree, to every
one of our fellow citizens in t-ngianu.
Thev and we are In real danger of in
carceration. They and we ruuy appre-
rlntA Kne-land's need of proper caution
Thnv and we are saying: it is inaeeu
well that England should watch the
.ni9 within her borders; but is it
n la it even Bale mat tnis wrea
should be entrusted, not to the better
type of army officer, wno possesses
that courage and common sense which
hov msdA her srreatness. but to sap-
headed military autnormes, wno oavo
the credulity of boys and the nerves
of old women? " -
was broucrht to the County Clerk's of-r suspended the payment
of bounties
tin hr vesterdav. but he was unable since the state funds for that purpose
to obtain a bounty, as Llnrt County has1 became exhausted.
Pasco Mayor Vetoes Salary Outs,
Bisrn wh.. Nov. 21. (Special.)
The Mayor today vetoea an lour ordi
nances which were passed by the City
rr,iiTiHl last Tuesday providing for re
Unctions In the salaries or tne i-ny
Clerk. Attorney and Ulty Treasurer
There is one more meeting of the City
rintiTipll before election, uecemoer s
At this meeting it will be necessary for
the Council to pass ail ox tnem over
the veto or they will fail for the reason
that salary cannot be changed alter an
officer is elected.
t
La Grande Woman Hurt in Rnnaway
LA GRANDE. Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.)
Internally injured in a runaway when
the buggy In which she was riding
was thrown over a high embankmen
Mrs. John Chapman lies at her home
here critically ill. Mrs. F. A. Parker,
who was also in the buggy, had her
ankle fractured.
Wildcat Refuses to Be Treed.
ALBANY. Or.. Nov 21. (Special.)
A wildcat which refused to be "treed'
bv dogs- but ran around in a circle,
pursued by dogs, for almost three
hours, was killed recently by Holt
Craft near hh home between Crabtree
and Lacomb. The skin of the animal
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ciple that by gently regulating the bowels the
digestive muscles will soon again be trained
to do their work naturally and unaided. Thous
ands of families use It regularly, and it has
been the standard In good American homes
for two generations. Miss Ella Roblson, of
806 Trombley St., Ft. Worth, Tex., says she
will never be without Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
PepBin. She uses It herself and gives It to her
little girl, and .believes she will not need the
doctor so often now. Mrs. T. Blue, of 442 Col
lege St., Cape Girardeau. Mo., makes Syrup
Pepsin her family remedy and says she would
not be without It for twice Its price.
Ton will find Syrup Pepsin very effective as
a remedy for constipation, dyspepsia, bilious
ness, belching, gas on the stomach, foul breath,
. headaches, bloating, etc, Drugglsta aeH It at
fifty cents and tain collar n. bottle.
Coupon for
FREE SAMPLE
Dt. Caldwell la glad to
Mnl any ona who has
never tried his remedy
a free sample bottle for
personal Investigation.
Simply clip this coupon
and inclose in an envel
ope with your name and
address, or write your
name and address plain
ly on a post card and
mail it to rr. W. B.
Caldwell. 67 Washington.
& MoattcoUo. til