a 8 review of '? VA : ky '' 'V ' v 1 17 in Ls'.'' MiSA.' S3 F,f Is ss. 11 - . V5S Yi y ?S, I v 7' ) ' V: A ilii NS J I i , v , w, n a I w . i I .'. v...... .s.:iti r .. ... . ill I .r-iv vTAm - A: v! l 1 IE t ' y v NjAi'' Wkt t ' if V ' t 'fmHf 111 All the- Principal Events of the Week Briefly Sketched for - - the Edification of Journal ReadersForeign, Eastern, Political and Congressional News Notes to Be Pre served for Reference. . Executive THE, iecretary of the navy has ap proved the rules formulated at the recent conference of navy yard commandants designed to utr 20,000 - navy yard employes throughout the. country under, the civil service. The 4, rules embody no unusual features and do not affect the wagu scafe. Governor Hay of Wanhington has granted a full pardon to IL M. Boone, ex-state senator from Washington coun . ty and president of the defunct Palouse Htate bank. Boone has been an inmate of the state penitentiary.slace Jast March, having been convicted of em belement in donriection with the fail ure of the bank. The governor has also pardoned Henry Gable, sentenced from Tacoma In 1907 to 2J years for rob bery. Responding; to the vigorous protests of shipbuilding Interests, the treasury department, with the indorsement of President Taf t. announces that machin ery is not entitled to free entry to the United 8tates under the new free ship law. Only materials for the construc tion of machinery will come In free. President Taf t has approved the oe sign of John Klanasan of New York city for a gold medal to be presented to Captain H. H. Rostron of the Car "pathia for his heroic services in saving the survivors of the Titanic disaster. At the request of Secretary Miic Veagh, Gideon C. Bants, connected with the treasury department for 40 years, has resigned as assistant treasurer of theJUnited States. His successor is Christian H. Pearce, formerly chief in the division of banks, loans and postal savings. The president has approved the sen tence of courtmartlals dismissing from the army Captain A. H. Bishop, First Infantry, and Second Lieutenant Arnilne W. Smith. Third Field Artillery. Secretary Meyer believes that there ha been a distinct change of sentiment In the present congress which will he so much more favorable to a greater navy as to justify him in nskinsc fur three super-dreaduaughts. The appro priation for only one battleship by the congress which adjourned In August Inst left the United States as low or lower than the fourth rank among the na tions. , Announcement Is made in Washington that the first ship to pass through the Panama canal will be sent through that waterway on September 25, 1M3, the 400th anniversary of Balboa's discovery of the Pacific Governor Tix of New York on . W ed nesday issued a pardon to Albert T. Patrick, nerving a life sentence in Sing Sing prison for the murder of William Marsh Rice, en aged millionaire, in New, 'York City, on September 13, 1900. Pat Helt u at first sentenced to die. but waa aaved from the electric chair in ' 1?06 by the late Governor Higgins. Tn atate department Is investigating the-report that a Japanese steamship company la obtaining options on lands at Honolulu to erect a plants Ifthe report 1 found true Japan will be noti fied that the company cannot be allowed to obtain possession of land In Hawaii Either, for a plant or for a coaling sta- Conditions at " the Soldiers' home ' at Kawtelle, Cal., were fdund so bad that (h senate investigating committee will recommend that all national soldiers' homes be placed under the direction of the war deparjxiit. Met lean Ambassador Manuel Calcro THE mm has informed the slate department that ins government would not .consent to appointment of a joint commission to consider the claims of Americans who suffered losses In interior Mexico dur ing the revolution. Political THK last session of the sixty-third congi'ess " convenes "" Tomorrow "and committees of both houses have been at work during the week. The house rivers and harbors committee met Wednesday and has before it estimates from the army engineers for 40,000,000 of river and- harbor improvement. " The Judiciary committee also met Wednes day to take up the impeachment pro ceedings against Judge Archbold, which it is expected will be concluded before the Christmas holidays; ' , The first woman to vote in Oregon waft Mrs. S. S. 'Mundson, a survivor of the Whitman massacre of 1847, who cast her ballot at the city election in Warrenton last Monday. Accompanying her to the polls was Mrs. Dr. Owens Adair, a lifelong advocate of woman suffrage. . With the death of Senator Rayner it is thought the Democrats will lose con trol of the United States senate. Wil liam P. Jackson, the Republican ap pointed to fill Rayner's unexpired term, will serve until January, 1914. A statement of receipts and expenses of the Progressive party compalgn com mittee, filed at Albany, N. Y., shows that George W. Perkins .contributed $140,000 and Frank A. Munsey jm. 250. Total receipts wero GC8,889, and expenses $641,870. According to official figures Just Is sued the vote in Washington for the five candidates for president was: Roosevelt. 111,977, Wilson 87,174, Taft 71.252, Debs 39.55S, Chafin 7,467. Mrs.- Kate L. Newton has filed her candidacy for mayor of Oregon City In the race to be settled December 2. The popular vote' for president in tlie election of 1912 shown that .Ji'Hson polled throughout the country a total of 6,161.479 . votes, Roosevelt 3,932, S75 and Taft C.379,253. In 1908 Bryan's popular vote was B, 393, 182 and that of Taft 7,637,67. Klectlon accounts filed with the sec retary of the senate show that Senator Bourne spent $770, Ben Selling $1119, Harry Lane $1079, and B. Lee Paget $268. A. K, Clark has not yet filed his report. 1 President Taft Informs his friends that he intends to do all in his power to help rejuvenate his party, and prob ably will make many political speeches before March 4 and after he reenters private life, but he wants it understood that he is not to be regarded or publicly referred to as a possible candidate of the party In 1916. Represenative Burleson of Texas will introduce early In the coming eessioh of congress a paragraph in the legis lative, executive and Judiciary appro priation bill, whlcht If enacted, will make unnecessary a gratuity to former presidents of the United States. , The new law will make them life members of the house of representatives at an annual salary of $17,500. ,.IUa aUtectitislitutionaAmendjnent for a modified single tax was .defeated at the recent election In Missouri by a majority of 421,000. - Some excitement was caused this week in the Roosevelt Progressive ranks by the discovery of two mysterious changes in the platform after its adop OREGON SUNDAY TOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY s. ' J. pvi W r-i'-X1 -'11 fc,, ''-'(! - ,IHis.i-f I''.' '.'.4- , , : :,!'7 "visas' tion by the convention at Chicago last summer. One change was the "killing" of an all-important anti-trust declara tion; the other was the striking out of a caluse aimed at combinations and supplementing one urging greater unifi cation. In consequence of which a live ly time is promised at the Bull Boose meeting in December. The constitutional amendment pro viding woman suffrage in Michigan was defeated by 694 votes, according to the Official figures. Up to Friday it ap peared certain that the amendment had carried. Suffrage advocates will de mand a recount of the votes In SaRlnaw county, which gave a majority of 2500 against the amendment. Figures complied by the secretary of State ahow that promoters and oppon ents of the various measures which were before the people at the recent general election in Oregon expended $112,533.15, or practically $1 a vote. The next house of representatives .will' comprise 435 memfiersof whom 292 are Democrats, 4 28 Republicans and 15 Progressives. The senate will be a tie, 48 to 48, with the vice president casting the deciding vote. , Commercial and Industrial A FURTHER increase in railroad ac tivity Is Indicated by the returns of all United States roads reporting gross earnings for the first two weeks of November, the total amounting to $15,822,490, an increase for the same period over last year of 6.5 per cent. A summary of the assessment of Har ney county for 1912 shows property in that county valued at $7,343,285. The Southern Pacific Railway com pany will build a new passenger sta tion for San Francisco at an expense of approximately $1,000,000. The appro priation has been made and the plans for the structure drawn and approved. Attainment of a $4,000,000,000 foreign trade was achieved by the United States in 1912. The highest former record whs $3,636,000,000 in 1911. Imports have practically doubled In value since 1901 and exports have doubled since 1!I04. 8. H. P. Uakle of Sacramento, a grow er of hops in the Feather river bottom lands, has Just sold his crop of 41 acres to Wolf & Netter of Sau Francisco for $16,500. The Northern Pacific railway has ordered 500 flatcars, 2500 new boxcars and 1100 refrigerator cars, which will be put into service as fast as they are available. At Tenlno, Wash., Tuesday night, Mrs. Nellie Hinds hot and Instantly killed her husband, Herman Hinds. The cou ple had separated and Hinds had been served with a court order not to molest his wife. When he appeared and began kicking in the door she shot him. Following the great railroad growth in the United States has been the spread of electric lines. At a meeting of the American Electric Jtallway association, recently held In Chicago, it was shown that In 30 years nearly 2000 miles of electric lines have been built annually until tvow there are 43,000 miles owned and operated by 1300 railroads carrying more than 10,000,000,000 passengers an nually. An advance of American Can stocks this week followed a report of the fact that In the ten months of 1912 the com pany has earned above $7..0003)00 net. This Is an increase of nearly $1,500,0000 over the figures of last year. In regard to the possible effect of tariff reform on the steel Industry, careful Investigation fails to disclose' where prices of the finished product Corporation will enter the year 1913 with orders for 800,000,000 tons on its books. The Bethlehem Steel company has orders on Its books now for enough business to rtftt its hulls at full capaci ty for ten months.' A- report from New York eaya that sr ? 1 1 1 1 1 ii' 1 1 ii i 1 1 rC-(SMJi the Harriman lines are In thp market for 10,000 freight cars and the Missouri Pacific for 4000 cars. Declaring u dividend of 10 per cent, amounting to $2,396,740, the report of the Wells Fargo Kxpress company shows that the company for the past fiscal year had a net corporate income of $3,441,674. Its gross receipts from operations were $32,465,970. Jts operat ing, revenues were $17,026,262, and op erating expenses $11,483,415. Operating revenues for the state of Oregon amounted to $236,818. Sociological ANDREW CARNEGIK, in a state ment this week, announced that but t2R nn'n nnn nf hio rfnn which will be disposed of under his will, Will be left to the CliriltirU rnrnnratlnn of New York, which has been made his resiauary legatee, and which will carry on his educational and charitable work. In exnlalnlna- his offer of a nonntrm tn ex-presidents, he alluded to the cases of Lincoln ana urant, the former of whom was pressed for funds even while yet in the White House. While th lust rliva nf Grant's life were passed- In comparative poverty. MiSS MarV Elizabeth nhnmherlatn who had secured work tn aevoriai nun neries of New York state to study the quesuon oi cnua iaDo, declared before the state factory investigating commit tee that children rantine- from l von,- up were compelled to work from A a. m. uniu iv p. m, ana orten until midnight "snipping" beans, husking corn or sort ing peas and beans and other vecetuhioa and fruits. The committee of finance nf th Meth odist Episcopal church, .which has su pervision of the benevolenePB fixed the apportionment for the coming yeor at ,izi,uyo. The principal awards are $600,000 to the church tenv permice society, $270,000 to the Freed mcn s Aid society. $210,000 to the board of Sunday schools, and $1E0,000 to the uoaru oi nome missions. Legal and Criminal NG. SETTLE, who shot and killed Bert Crowley last summer near Susanvllle, stopped his trial at Canyon City by pleading guilty to mur di'r in- the second deaxee. Hottlo an i Crowley were warm friends but engaged in a quarrel wnue intoxicated, after which Settle waylaid and shot his friend. John Schrank, the man who shot Colo nel Roosevelt at Milwaukee, ha. h.on assigned to a ward for the criminal Insane at the Oshkosh. Win imn.itoi where he will probably remain the bal ance of his life. Eugene RV. Debs, Socialist candidate for president, and Fred D. Warren, edi tor of the Appeal to Reason, have been arrested at Fort Scott, Kan., on In dictments chargingthem with tamper ing with witnesses in connection with th government's case against the own er and editor of the Appeal to Reason. They were released on $1000' bond each. Indictments brought by a special grand Jury against, 50 past and present Denver city and "county officials and urooertv owners in .Kentmhor i.. -eonneetlon with a vice crusade, wprs dismissed this week bv JuHita T.m H," Teller, on the ground that the In dictments were megai. Four officers of the all tffiy and all nlsrht banks of several cities w- - -- ( T " IV VV4 at Memphis of using the mails in a with the failure of the r been each sentenced to five years' im prisonment and fined $2000. "Gyp the Blood," "Whitey Lewis," "Lefty Louie" and "Dago Frank' the gunmen convicted of the murdejr of Hcr man Rosenthal in New York, wire found MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 1 Mi83 Esther Cleveland, the "White House Baby" daughter of the late land, photographed In the gown city chamberlain of New York, ard Shaw, suffrage leader, who at the recent Philadelphia convention. 4 Automobile polo the latest sport tliriller. Th picture 6hows the first match game ever played. It took place at the" American League Park In New York, polo ponies being discarded for racing runabouts. As is seen each machine carries two, men, a driver and a-player. 5 SaurSchepps, one Becker and the four gunmen per figure frn the center, ia here witness during the trials. 6 battle of Lule Burgas. 7 The Belmont, son of AuguBt Belmont, has stirred the latter to take steps belonging to Turkish field officers being hauled through the mud tie of Luie Burgas. ...... . : ... . . guilty of murder in the first degree and sentenced to die in the electric chair at Sing Sing during the week of Janu ary 6. The plating of the men in Sing Sing In cells adjoining that of Police Lieutenant Becker, increases the list to 17 of those now awaiting death in that Institution. Joseph J. Ettor, Arthur Giovannlttl and Joseph Caruso were acquitted by a Jury at Salem, Mass., of complicity in the murder of Anna Lopizzo, who was killed In the Lawrence textile strike last winter. The men were released on bonds of $500 each pending the disposi tion of other indlctmants against them. It is said that the man known as Joseph Vogel, master xt a small army of thieving working girls in Ntew York, who was shot to death last week in the Elsmerc hotel, was Sam V. Davidor, a Milwaukee clubman, stock and mining promoter. Davidor was known in Port land, where, In 1909, lie -promoted one or more bogus corporations, was in dicted by a grand jury and then dis appeared. He is alleged to have direct ed more than 1000 robbecies in New York. Because an automobile ran over his hound near Erie, Pa., Lloyd D. Pasto rious fired both barrels of a shotgun at Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ForBter and their chauffeur. George Keller. Mrs. Forster's face was practically torn away and Mr. Forster's face and head were riddled by the shots, while Keller was probably fatally wounded. Three subsidiary lines of the Now York Central railway Fstem- and the'O'Gara Coal company were Indicted by a fed eral grand jury at Chicago Wednesday, charged with giving and receiving re bates. The Jury in the case of Burton W. Gibson, the New York attorney charged with the murder of Mrs. Rosa Szabo, his client, could not agree op a verdict and were discharged. . . Mrs. Pansy Ellen Eesh, who confessed at Los Angeles to the murder of two women at' Greencidge, - Mo., has- been acquitted at Sudalia. Judge Shaln In structed the jury to , acquit on the ground that her .confession was not backed ly corroborative evidence. The government has nearly completed Ub presentation of testimony -atthe dynamite conspiracy trial in Indianapo lis. Testimony against 14 of the de fendants Is so damaging that the court has insisted that they immediately pro duce new bonds aggregating more than $100,000. . . ;. While ,BcccarlPfcaijanligsiy.ingiiin ner for her five children at Chicago Thursday, Mrs. Dorothy puscy wns shot and fatally wounded by her . divorced husband, who then shot himself In the neck ; Puscy will tecover, , . v ' Joseph Jones la being held at San FumciJio under suspicion. u( . having A ) '''",' ' . " "."''' ' " ' rt j' ''' ''' '" 1012. fit oi- r ' :x v ' ''Ik 1 Copyright, which she wore at her debut recently. 2 Charles H. Hydt,: former who has been found guilty of bribery was reelected president of the National Woman's Suffrage association of the "squealers," upon whose were found guilty of the murder of shown leaving the West Side jail la Parched and hungry Bulgarian soldiers, quenching their thirBt after the' arrow points to Ethel Lorraine, show murdered his mother, SI years old, who was found bound and suffocated In a hovel In which she lived with her son. Mrs. Jones had property valued at $30,000, over which the two frequently quarreled. George Pagdonas, a striking miner who had been sentenced to jail for con tempt of court, has been refused his final citizenship papers at Denver, Fed eral Judge Lewis ruling that a man who has been sent to Jail for contempt cannot take out final papers unless he has been pardoned by the higher courts or governor and a Judicial record made of the fact. Foreign THE Socialist Union at Rome has proclaimed the candidacy for the chamber of deputies of Arturo Gio vannlttl to represent thp constituency of -Carpiprovlnce of Modena. Glovan nittt haa just been acquitted at Salem, Mass., on the charge of murder during the Lawrence strike. Princess Marie of Belgium, the Coun tess of Flanders and mother of King Albert, is dead 'at Brussels, aged 68. Mme. de Thebes, seeress and prophet, has produced her 1913 almanac, which is always an' event In Faria.. Among her ominous portents for the " coming year are: Paris will be the scene of a terrible fire; French troops will rush to the frontier; the German emperor may come to Paris, but not aa king; the pope will die; the Prince of Wales will reign; Poland will be freed; Bul garia will play a stupendous role In Europe.. - The tension in the Balkan crisis was relieved Friday by news that the peace plenipotentiaries are continuing thelp negotiations and that Great Britain and Germany are working actively to secure a peaceable settlement between Austria and Servia. If fighting is resumed It is said the Turks will have an army of 130,000 fresh, picked troops behind the lines. Turkey Is not showing a yield ing attitude In the peace negotiations. According to a dispatch from Chefu, meetings are ielng held throughout the republic to organize a boycott of Rus sian goods. Chinese of Che-fu are en deavoring collect ft-wat-f und. amounti Ing to $5,000,000 and to enlist j.2000 Volunteers among the Inhabitants. J , The fourth Russian duma assembled at StC Petersburg ' Thursday and", was organised by the reelection of M. flod-zlar-ko. an OctobeHst deputy, as presi dent, by a vote of 251 to 160 In hrf aauresslllc yieiiucin owivc ui yuu- 11c interest in the Balkans and the ne cesty of sacrifice in money and, if nectsspry, mon, on ths part of Russia. Twenty-five towns have been ., de stroyed In the state of Qaxaca in the last 10 days by government trOoVs. ' 1912, by International News Service, President and Mrs. Oroyer Cleve-I while In office. 3 Dr. Anna How testimony former Police Lieutenant! Herman Rosenthal. Schepps, the dap-J New York, where he -was held as a girl, whose marriage to Raymond to have It annulled. - 8 -Motor cari during. the flight following toe bat - -: .,- - Preident Madero believes the rebsllid In that vicinity lias been cowed by t terrible warfare, and has ; sanction" orders for the retirement of the great part of the federals from that state. Twenty-four men lost their lives Alftifl Prune ThttfaAa whflH nPMlfln exploded In a coal mine. At BUboa, Spain, some person, rais ( a cry of fire at a moving picture sho' causing a terrible panic, n mrMcbd seriously Injured. . ;;v An event extremely rare in -Briti aristocracy occurred this week. ,wh twins, a' boy and girl, were ' born Lady Howard de Walden. Lord How de Walden, soldier, poet, yachtsman at dramatist, - with an annual Income $1,500,000, Is 'only 31 years old, wh nis wire is si. , , ', t , Hundreds of lives wtre- lost durl a aevsra typhoon In' the Philippine lands Wednesday causijig : damage property estimated at, mill tons of pes The city of Aeloban, , the capital Leyte, was practically, destroyed,;.:. Labor Notes - AMUEL GOMPERS ''hit ' been V elected president for the thirl V second tlmrf of the;:AiterIcan r eratlon of Labor by anverwhelmi majority over Max Hayes of Clevelo of the International .'Typographical i Ion, a well known Socialist leader., Go pers received 11,9.74 votes to 6071 VO for Hayes,, his only oponent. ; ; : The Santa Fe railway has been fir $6000 at Phoenix, Ariz., fon having co (Continued on Following Page.) ECZEM tne, Milk-Crust, Wsepfng Burn, etci ,., ECiEMA QAH.BE CUx."lu STAY, I rrhru 1 y curvd, I menu JiMt wlut 4 ' C-U-n-K-D. and sat mvrely idtehod , ap t iwbllt, to return wurso . tliun ktor. , Koi bcr. I awkt tbts broad tUtenwnt aAur putt ru yean of uijf time on tbis ou dISVf I Dandling to tb meantime a quarter efsv! llun eaaea of tlita drvudtul .UUuiae. No . to not iar what tU you iban uaud, ir lj pianjr "doetort '6 tu ton that' rou cf not tie cured all I aak- ia jtut a cbanrrf ahow fou that ! uow wbat t am talU about, if fon will write in TODAY, 1 v eeud yoa a l"REX TRIAL of my mild. aoothL fraarautced cure that will cimvlut you nr. n a day than 1 or anyone elao could month'a tlJe. ' if yon are dleffusted and i cournffd, I. dare yi to It-ni a ichnnce, Hreta, JDJ, j;la WalJlirltliii tat . Vidajr J, . will . enjjy mure teul comfort.. than i j-oy " rrer thouRbt Hi la world holda for you. 1 ' try tt and you will see I am telling yoa i' truth. - ' r Dr. J, , Canned,; 779 Parj. f qun1 i Sedalfa, Mo, I RefrrencMi Third NnUonal Dank, Scdalla, I Could rou do a bettar art t!inn to ntii , aotlce to eonie lMt suffacur of Enema I-