THE OREOONM SUNDAY JOURNALV PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH '8. 19X5.
a
States Muster 48 Votesjn the
". : Democratic" Caucus Free
. Lumber; . Wheat,' Beef and
" Fruits5 Are Approved.
!
B the International Ntwt Sorr U'. )
- Washington, March l.-Deroocr.Uo
members of the house from state vest
Of the MlssiaslBPl river are. perfecting
a defensive organization against cuts
In tariff duties- which they think may
afreet Injuriously their local Indus
trie,. About 10 members of the house have
mow entered Into ttUVwrabinatkro. They
Include Ua membera' from Minnesota,
'from the states alonf the, northern
border" west to Washington, nd south
to California, the states mustered 48
Votes In ths Democratio caucus in their
effort's to secure tha seiectioa of Repre
sentative Edward T. Taylor, of Colorado,
s member of h ways and means
committee. ...... . -
Isadora In tha organization, movement
. desire to head off free wheat, dairy
; products, meats and -lumber from Can
- ada, f rea beets, sugar and citrus fruits
and free' res front Mexico,. , They hope
, to recruit strength from Texas which is
opposed to free beef ; from Mexico,
louleiana and Mississippi, opposed to
free sugar and rice; Florida, opposed
to cuts In the duties on. citrus fruits
and tne Carolina, opposed t free lum
;; bar. . , . -v.-
Tha committee began today to vote
on items in tha wool, fiotton. Iron and
too; schedules. It is doubted If mora
thai) these three, bills can b agreed to
before th f onvenlng of congress n
special season, . . ,. W" . '
mall proportion ; of lctlm " recrulied
frofla dancfl hailj, ' summer - parks and
women procurers, bur principal aim is
to . enact a .minimum wage law, fixing
the lowest pay any woman shall get at
enough, to -make her independent from
want. ; Capital ia making 'Such profits
out of labor that It can readily afford
all that is demanded, - . .
Senator Pea 11, member of the com
mission, tonight disclosed the contents
of letters tecelved from John D. Rock
efeller. Jr., offering to aid the commis
sion, with his personal influence and
fortune. Rockefeller volunteered . to
furnish any amount of money .neces
sary. Senator Beall said, and aakad te
be allowed to cooperate In some way
beneficial to the Investigation"; : Z7
"The commission has accepted Mr.
Rockefeller's liberal offer," said Sena
tor Beall, "and will get from htm a
report on the economic conditions ' of
working girls In New York, Ha will
have a commission sit there, we assume,
to' examine witnesses as tha Illinois
commission has done. We do not know
the exact means he will employ, but
the testimony of New "York working
girls, white slaves, and, if possible, big
employers, will ' bo procured in New
York city." . v - ,
, May Cltf Mtrobasta,
5 In executive sea Ion this afternoon
'the committee decided to postpone ac
tion with regard to ' Jamas Simpson,
vice president of the Marshall Field
company, and Kdward Hillmaa, secre
tary of tha Hillman company, wbo re
fused to tell what their annual pcoflta
are. The lieutenant governor holds the
view-, that the committee has. all the
powers of a court, and may - cltf both
merchants for contempt if they persist
In their, refusal ' t
Hillman will be on the atand again
when the i investigating committee re
sumes work Monday morning;. W. C;
Thorne, second vlce-prealdent of" Mont
gomery, Ward Co.," la slated tor fol
low Hillman.
Other big merchant a who have been
served with subpena and are waiting, to
testify arei
Joseph Bason, vice-president and man
ager Slegev Cooper Co.; Henry
Schwab, manager Rothschild & Co., and
A. Eiiinger, manager of fh Roston
tore. '
SEVENTEEN INOCULATED;
WITH TURTLE SERUM;
r SECRET CLINIC IS HELD
fCentlnued Frony Wgs Ona.) ,
jeoted la the thigh and in the kneo and
hip cases. In both tha wrist and tb'gh.
Dr, i'riedmann's technique t!s"Uftr-
4I nervous." :..-... : w ;
Ckittoag ro Cur Good, ,'
, Pr, Thrash WW that to the case Dr.
madmanz) treated today ths chances Of
a euro ware good. He selsated no case
where ths disaue wag advnod or oven
wall Into tha second stats, ' Beyond this
"Dr. Thrasa would venture ne opinion of
the efficacy ef tha "cure."
Yna of tin oases we treated this af
ternoon wag of a boy suffering: from
tuberculosis ef the knee." said Dr. Ben
jamin tonigit after bo and Dr Fried
maan bad returned to their hotel. Tha
urgeon who brought this patient d.
dared that he was about to advise an
operation. Now no. operation will be
accessary,"
All patients Injected today were told
that a second injection would be made
Within two weKs.
' TSV$ were told It would require from
three to , four weeks for the vaccine
: to take effect," said Dr. Thraah.
LOW te$ ARE
- CAUSE OF VICE IS ;
i O'HARAIS BELIEF
(Continued From PagaOna.)
WILSON SILENT AS
TO APOINTMENTS
FOR POSTS ABROAD
(Continued From Page Ona)
CALLED
II
ui
Bmgehrade
by its father, who agreed to take charge
of him within a, few daya .' . ' '
tnsteaa o returning for the son. Wfl
terroood ia reported ta have left tha
city. Hig wifa left Portland two week
ago, the authorities believing; that the
couple ,met In California. Wlltarmoed
Is also under7 a chai-ge of larceny la
tkls county. Patrolman Crowe1 was
called to the Sling home yesterday te
Investigate the condition ef the ehlid
; and members of the Visiting Nurse as
sociation wera also there. Mta gmrna
Butler jot the Juvenile court took the
- V . . . . ; . ' ?Bl4 to the cquy hospital. e-
This and Oilier Insults Are Re- east SIDE WANTS NO- :-'
cited to Senate lnvestiga- MORES WALK DISPLAYS
tors: Rector Test ties for the i
"Police. '. i ' ' ' ;
state In refuging to reveal their profits.
Is presumptive evidence of wealth swol
len each year in big figures by paying
, employ weg below tha starvation
iine.
ThUi Investigation has already taken
step to euro one great evil that ef
the subtle requirement that all glrU
claim to live at heme under nenaltv of
being barred from employment, so that
starvation wages may be justified. Al
ready Mandel brothers and Htllmana
kave agred to Inveatlgate the home
eondltlons of the poorest paid employes.
They will knew then that these girls
5annot live on the wage they get.
Thla commission has shown the
world that low wages and prostitution
are twin evils, or rather that low wages
is- tlia mother of prostitution. It has
n ahowo 'that commerce protects vice
when it is profitable to do so. Big cm-
, plovers cannot longer pretend ignorance
of tkg fat, that the poverty created by
Jlfy0?0 'm t" brothela.
MUllonalrea can n longer claim to be
philanthropists because of gifts, to char.
ttlea when they are driving women and
. girls, torn of them mere children into
nouses of ill-fame.
'.Later we shall show the relatively
urged by National Core.mlttee.man Ool-
tra.
Augustus Thomas, the New York
playwright.
rreaerick C. Fenfleld of Pennsylvania,
one 6C the 'original Wilson men," and
a heavy contributor to tha Wilcon cam
paign fund.
penton C McMillan of Tennessee.
ex-governor, colleague of Bryan In the
house, and ,recetjy defeated for the
senatorsblp.
Joseph E. Davles of Wisconsin.
tary of the national Democratio committee.
Charles R. Crane of Illinois, who was
appointed and recalled aa minister to
China by President Taft,
Tentative XJgt Vf to rya.
Colonel S. M. House ef Texas, who la
generally credited with having assisted
President Wilson In arriving at his
eholce) of cabinet officials, had a long
conference yrl TVlUon and Secretary
of State Bryan today. Under the rule
laid down by the new exeoutive, It will
ba Bryana duty first to pick a tenta
tive olate of diplomats for presentation
to bta chief.
It was believed that Bryan did give
this Hat to Wilson this afternoon.
Th. Secretary of State refused to
eontment on the matter.
It In known that one post, the filling
ef - wklcn. Is causing Aryan, at-least.
some concern, iff that at Mexico City
Representative J. L. Blayden of the
Fifteenth Texas district, is understood
to be under consideration for the place.
. assistant peeretanea xmea .
Tha only assistant secretary thui
far announced Is Byron Newton of New
York, who will bo assistant aecretary
of the treasury under Mr, McAdoo. Bee
retary Daniels will announce his flwt
assistant Monday. In moat caaes tha
apaistants will come from states not
represented in the cabinet, no as to
make- the administration reach as far
as possible around the country.
MADEROS GATHERING
TO AVENGE DEATH OF
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
(Continued From Ige One.)
, (By th jBtersatloBtl Kewa gerrke.)
Washington, March . 8,-i-Miss Elsie
Hill, daughter ef former Representative
Hill of Connecticut, was the star , wit
ness today, at thf senate hearing on
the, suffragists' complaint of Improper
police protection during last Monday's
parade. . ,' ,;.:.,,: " .rAiu'tVi-".-
Miaa Hilt told the committee that
Major Richard Sylvester of the Wash
ington police force, told her be feared
a auffrage parade on tha third oftMaVch
"Because the riff-raff of , the south
would be her to aUend .tha inaugura
tion Of a Democratio prestdeBt."
' The committee room wag packed to
ufifooation with society people and
prominent suffraglsta ' . -
Iformtr Secretary f .War Stlmaen,
Major Riahard ' Sylvester and Commis
sioner Johnson of the District guard,
all testified and each' placed tha blame
for the disorder on the failure to otill
for troops to assist the police.
, AsHed for Protection, ,'
' MIa Alice Paul, chairman of the suf
frage, congressional committee, testi
fied that she had implored everyone
from President Taft dowa to Major Syl
vester to, give her- associate too -adequate
police and military protection the
Odeasiorf demanded,
Mlaa Paul In her testimony ridiculed
the claim o Major Sylvester that ho
did not have sufficient men at hia com,
mand to police the parade properly.
Sergeant Early, according to a news
paper man, indulged in ribald je'sta at
the expense of the marchers. When
one division approached, he shouted out,
"All the old ones are in line," and later
referred to another marcher tnaultfngly.
Office Qrowi Floettona,
When woraan atandlas near asked If
the end of the parade, waa to sight, tho
facetious officer answered; "Thero
00 end to this; women never stop,"
Rev J. Hennlng Nelms, rector of the
Church of the Ascension, was greeted
with groans and prolonged slghg by the
suffragists when he testified that he
considered tho orowa weu mansgeu r
the police, who did all in their power
to proteot the warchera Dr. Neimg
waa the only witness ui y
make such a sweeping statement, al
though some declared that tndividvat
policemen they had noted appeared to
be working brd to check the disorder,
What Pol10 Threatened.
TTonrr n Pierce, of Indianapolis, n
volunteer wltnesa who declared he waa
not to aympathy with woman suffrage,
stated ' that a policeman at Eleventa
and Pennsylvania avenua naa low ma
mn that when the time came to clear
tho avenue they would "throw the worn-
n over the roRes."
Main Svlvester stated no naa
warned the auftrage otfictaia i tn
dangers of a procession around inau
guration time and that they had re
fused to take .his suggestions torn
later date. He declared ha had af
forded them every protection in fiia
power and -that. it. was pot hi nio prov
ince to call out the troops.
HURLBURT TO PLACE
F
A. movement wa launched yesterday
among 'the east 'side 'business men to
prohibit: the display of goods on side
walks in front of stores. The East Side
Business Men's club started the scheme.
Police Sergeant Lyons was called Into
the meeting and asked his opinion con
cerning the, matter. lie advised that
the merchants be asked not to display
goods on th sidewalks, j- - ;
Throughout the world there are more
than , 000,009 members of trades unions.
BOFLEmIR
FORCES DELAY IN
IT "ll" W
'X: v't''""" , -f V,"r. i
Lane and Chamberlain Get. So
Many Applications They
" Postpone Interview' With
Secretary of Interior.
(Wtfclngtn KnrMS ef Tba Jourol.
Washington. March S.W'We did not
get to the point of. making any recom
mendations to tha secretary of the in
terior after aai," said Senator. Lane
thla .; afternoon , rfrrlne; to the visit
ho and Senator Chamberlain made
to the Interior' department with the in
tention of aubmlttlng the .claims ; of
Oregonlna to appointment to places In
the department, . . , . ;
"I found," said- tha senator "that
it would take, me four or five days more
to get through the, mass of letters in
my of flea and assort the application
and -endorsement so that they can be
examined readily. t
. The secretary of the interior said he
would not be ready for a few -days to
consider appointments either, so we
shall take It up with him later." -
McCormJck Ooea t Xew York.
? Waahtngton,' March E, P. McCor,
inlck of Salem, who hat been In Wash
ington, has departed for New Tofc.
WRIT OF REVIEW ASKED
IN RAY' DIVORCE CASE
Following arguments regarding the
JuriadlQtroa th4 dreuiH court in the.
ease of a writ of review a.sked In .the
tase of Po Q. Ray, ordered to pay 10
a month for-the upport of "his "wife
and her doctor bJUfc CJrcuft Judge Davis
took tho matter under consideration
until next Monday. County Judge Clee
ton heard the case and made the order,
and Ray'g gttorney applied for tho. writ
of reVtew because Ray had -not? been
tried by a Jury ' Deputy District.At
torney. Bmlley believes that if the writ
la allowed t will definitely dclde the
constitutionality of the npn-snpport law,
as the lack of appeal provided. by. the
law haa been one of the contentions
made against the law,
MERCHANTS BANK WILL '
- DINE ITS EMPLOYEES
The : Merchants i National 1 bank ban
arranged fop complimentary dinner
to its employes on Tneedey' evening at
the Commercial club. R. L. Durham.
president f the bank will be tdaatmas
ter and a number of the employea, es
ccuttvea and membera of. the board
ef directors will respond. The talent
from the bank which aided la. the re
cent amateur minstrel production by
the. hankera of the cHy will aid In the
Aviier-tatnmAnt ' wMfth ; will lb aunnlA-
mented by piano, violin and vocal se
lections from others of tha ataff J ' The
occasion will-be to celebrate the prog,
ress mada by tha Merchant National
hank in its commercial and savings de
partment alnca moving into Us new
fluartera less. than a yeav.ago ,'
THAT
URVE
! Are Your Eyes
Holding You Back?
If eyestrain is making it hard
for yi to catch up in your
1 itufjics, that same eyestrain,
- growing wpre as you grow.old-
er, will keep you from catching;
' tip all during life.
" ' Eyestrain is a handicap that
can be removed.
"' Let 'us examine your eyes and
1uply.ihe glasses that' will re
) Jieve' the eyestrain and give you
an qul ehance .with other chil
. jdrejt, '
t iSufS'H this to your parents.
THOMPSON
, 209-J0-U Corbett Big., 24 Hoor
two parsons had been killed and seven
wounded in the federal garrlaon.
General OJeda. commanding thla dis
trict, received orders from President
Huerta to withdraw all garrisons In
northwestern Bonora, Including Ahua
Prieta, El Tigre, Naco," Fronteras and
Nogalea, and move them south toward
Hermoslllo, to cooperate with tha force
from Slnalo. The strength is given
at oo.
The Maderlstaa now hold undisputed
sway m tne nortnwest.
Ko orders have been received con
eernlng the garrison of four hundred
at Cananea,
General OJeda stopped all train, aer.
vice from the south, fearing the Ma
aeristas would capture the train and
take Agua Frleta.
Caranza la Defeated.
' Mexico City, March S.r-Newa reached
here late this afternoon that General
Caranza, the rebel leader In the state of
icoahuilla, had suffered absolute defeat
at Anholo early thla morning. Tha reb
el forces were dispersed with heavy
The battle began at daybreak yester
aay, ceased or a time during the night,
aim waa resumed early this morning..
laranzas rorcea numbered over 2000
or the best fighting men In the coun
try, and were well, equipped with rifles,
ammunition ana norses. Opposed to
them were nearly 6000 of the best fed-
Aral tmnni li4iH.it Una..l. rr ...
ueri ana Mier Aguemao, a former robe
chief, with 100 men. made a wide flank
i movement against Caranza to cut off
possioio retreat.
SURVEYORS ACTIVE ON
KELSQ-SQUTH BEND LINE
Iteports from Cathlamet are to the
effect that Northern Pacific engineers
are again active along the north bank
of tho Columbia and In the towns along
the river the conclusion la drawn that
the railroad is reviving its dana Of Inma
five years ago to build a line from Kelso
to South Bond. It la said that at that
time much of the right of way was se
cured. A number of towns now ripnnnH
lng on water transportation would be
served by the line and it would dIko give
a quicker route from Portland and cltiea
in. Washington to North Ueach.
Morgan Omitg Customary Calls.
' Br th Interoitlpnul Nw Krvl,)
v,bv, iitn ,-vwihj to nis un
certain tate of health, J. p. Morgan
abstained from his usual visit to the
aneaive ana iord Kitchener, but sent
Ul-t&-in. Mnflfl y fnivf ntny 'die
morgan party win it'ave CslrQ for Rome
'' """ " " "t""1 "Oil" ' .' miiMinl -.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
BLAME
OR ACCIDENT
As the result of a careless blast set
of( by laborers In the employ of Arhle
Mason, a contractor, wno is in cnarge
of the excavation work on the Barnes
road, T. J. Miller was severely injured
Friday afternoon, and visitors in Wash
ington park were threatened by a show
er of rocks and large boulders that
rained all over tho northwest corner of
the Park, where the Zoo Is located. City
Engineer Hurlburt yesterday notified
Mason to discontinue blasting- opera"
tlons until an investigation can be maoa
and the blame for the accident fixed.
Miller, whose duty is to warn people
In the vicinity of the park of Impending
danger, started to run when he saw that
the explosion bad been more violent
than it should have been. He stumbled
over some high-tension wires, knocked
down by the flying missiles, and sus
tained severe burns, lie will recover.
Rocks uprooted by the Wast were
burled clear from the bottom of tho I
canyon adjacent to the park, and for
aeveral minutes dangerous fragments
dropped over the Zoo enclosures. More
than SO windows in the animal houses
were broken. Badly frightened by the
bombardment, the monkeys set up a
shrill chatter, the Hon roared, the polar
bear splashed about excitedly, and a
very bedlam of noise ensued, causing
residents In the neighborhood of tho
park to believe that nothing short of an
earthquake had happened.
Archie. Mason is a sob-contractor un
der the Barber Asphalt Co.
LOMBARD FILES HIS
FORMAL DECLARATION
IN MAYORALTY RACE!
(Continued From Page One.)
machinery. The ability, character and
experience of men running for office,
are the points that should be most care
fully considered.
Believes la Civil service.
VI am a supporter of civil service and
would like to see it applied to court
employes as well as city employes. In
cidentally I am a strong advocate of the
plan to consolidate the city and county )
governments, believing that there can
be a great saving thereby. In the mat- i
ter. of civil service, 1 understand that
there are afthong my opponents, those 4
who oppose .ctviricrvTce . and I would i
Hue to have a public debate with any
one on that subject.
"Another thing that I advocate is ad
equate compensation for all public fran
chises and I alao believe in the munici
pal ownership of street railways. How
ever, in connection with municipal own-
ershlp of commodities, I don't believe in
rushing into those matters until the
standard of efficiency in city govern
ment has been' raised to -a great de
gree," . , ' .
ABANDONED BOY TAKEN
TO COUNTY HOSPITAL
Abandoned by .his father arid mother,
little 6-year-old Harvey Wtltermood
" ialh.JilUUl,;yag
Teraay aucrnuon, wuers Do is suffer
ing from pneumonia. The child waa
left at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. John
Sling, 308 Third atreet, one week ago
1 i 1 tIWJ in 1 i St .Ji-i.. MSEZsiSia;
fBRRl'Tcn Do,,ar, Cash-il
J0?l f Wf n Per Month -Bf mBm?'4
All Waxed Circassian Suits Reduced
n:enA..M tt ... . t-- ... ' r-:
Jcassian Walnut Bedroom Suite sold this wee,k
on eay payments. .
. Discount off Our regular low prices on any Cir-
Icassian Walnut Bedroom Suite sold this week
for cash. -
This Room Completely
Furnished, as pic
tured, With
, Brussels
Rug
Chair, Settee, Rocker and Table
are solid oak; coverings are Span
ish . leatherette over olMempered
steel springs; all finished wax;
golden color.
$5 Down
$5 a Month
Velvet Hug Sen-safion
"Tlgcr Velvet
Rugs on Sale; at
FOR YOUR BIGGEST ROOM
' 11 FEET LONG-9 FEET WIDE
When it c6mes to wear, any honest rg
dealer will tell you there is no rug" that laats
as long as a velvet. Here is your chance to
buy a genuine velvet big enough for your larg
est room for. a. great deal less than you usually
pay for an ordinary Brussels rug. Patterns
suitable for bedrooms, dining-rooms, parlor or
living-room. Regular $18.00 values, on sale for
914-$1 cash, $1 weekly sends a Tiger Velvet
to your home at the sale price,
imSISafllsl mWw
New ProccsSeS':: pfel'
I U mmif 1
V: ' f
Maiiges
Hundreds of them used in
Portland's best apartment
houses This is the range,
formerly sold by Tult &
Cibbs. The smaller sizes
are sold
us as low
$15.50
.?sS.V V
Edwards' New Style
Pressers
mm
This 'is no special sale just
our regular low price. The mir
tors are the best 4x24 French
bevel wood knobs and all larc
improvements. -
New Process
This Style Range
.00
Don't Gel Caught
The high price, high rent stores
offer one or two article at less than
we sell for to make people believe
;v y4Wne thwerTcasOTsMe
pare the cost of your, whole bill before
you decide. ' " . " . ',
xtend jj
- credit I?
" to '
WaUj
A Oo od Ploc e To Trade
An entirely new pattern,, right or left
side ovens, eonncctions-frce and--special
10 discount if you pay cash.
,SERVICE'.
A man bought a gas range recently
from. a very large firm, Something
5et around to fix; it after taking 2
ays ta get it. Here you get prompt
ncss and "personal attention.
f! :