THE "OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29. 1914.
FATE OF THE ASQUITH
MAP OF IRELAND SHOWING LOCATION OF BRITISH ARMED FORCES
' : 1 : r
GOVERNMENT ISSTILL
RESTING
MM
E
Army Tangle Which Fpllowed
Ulster Demonstration Is No
Nearer Solution.
KITCHENER IS MENTIONED
Xto of Khartum May "Be Xacallefl
Tiova. rr7Vt it CbUf of Staff
Tranco Satires.
London, aiarrh 23. The" next step
' ir (lie extremely delicate posftlnn In
wlilvli f'tomi'T AH'(iiltir administra
tion ham found itf an a remilt of the
detcrmliDitloii to pchr --iji Home rule
V!tl In tin- hoiiKo of fontnioriH and pn
irt It i r.t law ovrr the veto of the
Lord Kaa !n doubt tonlRht.
THe Will, wIik'Ii hn nroid I'lster
to Ihrralw of nar, wa scheduled to
be called op next wek, tut lti view
,of ilie H-nc hi ! mi t Jdii still ex ip tin ft in
the army. It l nt exilic ted that Prc
IoIt A K-ri ii i t h will endenvor' li prefix
th' hemic nil- bill further' until lie
liy. riiiHllv Molvrd the army tangle.
' Army Situation Rasa.
No iif(roii:r. iotiK with FlaltJ Marshal
Hr John Jvrench and Otnprsl John
Kvart wlllMe remaned Monday. The
jminralM have steadfastly stood by
their !termirui tlon to resign because
of the rt'r'ihU'atlon of the note to,
.General Ooujh which they signed. If
Ueneial 'lough refused to Hurrender
tlila note, which Ik ' a guarantee that
Ma troop shall not he forced ; to co
eroe lllater Into the acceptance of
home rule It la believed the retirement
of Colonel J. 10. n. Seeley an minixter
of war may follow. Only In the event ;
"Vlt General Goujrh surrenders hla
innknorandnm or Colonel Seely'H realg
I'StiofVI aeceptrd. will Generals French
and iwr,t withdraw their reaigna-;
tfona, It la iT-ylared.
Bedraoad's Determined.
The life of the Awqultli government
lit fairly rested lf the balance for
B week. With the critical army sltu
atfon cleared up. a bluer flight Is sttjl
ahead In the preMaitiK of the home rule
Mil to panaaKC. John Redmond, na
tionalist leader. ha declared that the
bill will certainly be parsed before
imrllament 1 adjourned. Its passage
haa been conceded, but the labor fac
tion, the coalition, with which he haa
kept the liberals In power, haa been
stirred up to the utmost by the scan
dal. The assertion that two standards of
loyalty one for officers and one for
men have been set up as a result of
the tendering of officers resignations
when the question of fighting Ulster
was broached.
As a result of the rift In the coali
tion ranks It Is believed that the next
jceneral election may ahow a re-align-
menl along economic class lines and
a cryntullzatlon of both liberal and J
conservative parties.
Failure to pass the home rule hill
In the house of commons would mean
the Immediate overthrow of.vth.e .Vs
njilth government. On a test vote
early thla week, however, the premier
held a majority of the commons.
Oar a on Equally Determined.
Attempts at a further compromise
may be attempted. ; but Sir Edward
Carson, Ulster lender, Is firm In hla
fnnd that home rule shall not be ac
cepted under any conditions.
Although the government has In
sisted the Idea that the government
served ultimatums on army officers
requiring their pledge to fight Ulster
If necessary, or their resignations,
was due to a "misunderstanding," the
situation la atlll admittedly tense.
Blr Kdward Richard Russell, editor
of the Ijlverpool Pout, a stronK I-ib-eralr.
today declared in a signed arti
cle In his. paper:
"It la a positive fact tliat when he
visited the war office early thla week
Field M h rshal ' Lord Roberts had In
his pocket a list of nearly 900 offi
cers of the army who were ready to
send in their papers."
- Kitchener May Ba Called Horn.
Aa the result of the disaffection In
the army and the threatened retire
ment ;of General French, chief of the
general staff, the possibility of the
calling of Field Marshal tord Kitch
ener, the hero of Khartum, from hia
present post In Egypt was discussed
tonight. A strict disciplinarian and
commanding the respect of officers
and men alike, it was declared that
with Kitchener might rest the task
of restoring order In the ranks show
ing open defiance to parliament and
the crown.
i
!ziZS. In . ......... ill r
i v ipp k fir; , .d- " 4
L iff yv a-avt ) wk)L
'? JUjrJ . Y Tt 5QNg.RNMPMTr" TROOPS r,, y f
.- -ir a - ' T
II n- 0 ULSTER VOLUNTEERS
Ca'rraiiza Leaves
Mormons Stranded
Constltatlonallat btdw Zbvtmm
CoBTtyaacM Ml Tliam Bfui to
Pay for 8am Wien BTa Xa Thxougtu
Douglas, Arl.. March 28. Twelve
Morrnona who were forced to accom
pany Carranza from Sonora, into Chi
huahua and furnish horses and wag
ons to the rebel commissary depart
ment, have sent an appeal for assist
ance in reaching their homes to Bishop
Lillywhlta of the Mormon church, who
s now a refugee here- The men claim
they were left stranded by, Carranza
after he reached the railroad, payment
for their services being- refused.
North Yakima Home. '
North Yakima, Wash.. March 28.
Ground was broken yesterday morn
ing- on the immense summer residence
which Chester A., Conffdon, Duluth
millionaire and attorney, will build on
his Congdon orchards of 400 acres In
the Wide Hollow valley, four miles
west of North Taklma.
GOVERNMENT" TROOPS
0 ULSTER VOLUNTEERS
GENERAL SIR.
ARTHUR PAGET.
King George haa 25,000 soldiers stationed in Ireland at places marked on the map by stars. At the
iff is shown Citaln Craig, chief of the Ulster volunteers; Sir Arthur Paget, commander of
the government forces in Ireland, is at the right.
BANKS OF STATE IN
HEALTHY CONDITION
STATEMENTS PROVE
Average Cash Reserve Is 35
Per Cent at Close of Bus
iness March 4,
HART TO MAKE FIGHT
FOR DERBY STRET
TO
APPROACH
Commissioner Stands Alone
on Board in Opposition to
Recommendation.
MARION
GRAND
JURY
RETURNS
NUMBER
SEE THAT
URVL
Pay a doctor i to pre
scribe 2 cents' worth of
the RIGHT remedy, be
cause 2 cents' worth of
the WRONG dope might
necessitate an un
dertaker. The RIGHT
GLASSES are sold by
Thompson.
Glasses, if needed, as
low as $2.00.
(Salem Hiireau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., March C8. With an aver
age cash reserve of 25 per cent, the,
bariKs of OreRon sjow a very healthy
condition, by statements made of their
finances at the close of busineca !
March 4.
Compared with a corresponding call
of last year, made April 4, or Just, a
month later than the call this year,
the banks show decreases In resources,
deposits and loans and discounts. S.
O. Sargent, state superintendent of
banks, says that this 1 due largely
to the fact that the call this year was
issued before the tax money due from
large corporations whose home offices
are outside of the state, was received,
and to a natural lull in the banking
business at this season. He said the
statement was, well proportioned and
indicated a healthy condition.,.
Figures prepared by Mr, Sargent in
dicate that though th total deposits
of all banks in the state show a de
crease of $3,603, 956, the deposits of
state banks show an increase .of $1
481,710. This means that the decrease
is in the deposits of national banks.
Savings Show Increase.
,It is pointed out that this -condi
tion ia due to the large increase in
savings and time deposits, which are
carried largely In state banxs. While
the deposits subject to check hav
materially decreased, the savings have
largely Increased.
The comparative statement for all
banks In the state show the following:
Total resources, $160,979,938, a de
crease of $1,759,903.
Total deposits, $124,705,669, a de
crease of $3, 653, 956.
Time and paving deposits, $32,435,-
267. an increase of $4,176,713.
Postal savings deposits, $1,364,606,
an increase of $276,445.
Capital, surplus and undivided prof
Its, $28.406,S50, an Increase of $1,201,-
612.
Loans and discounts, $84,668,449,
decrease Of $2,975,607.
Overdrafts, $277,543, a decrease of
$104,190.
Bonds, securities, etc., $18,239,607
an increase of $1,367,579.
Cash and exchange, $42,732,290,
decrease of $25,601.
State Banks fcepoTfe.
State banks show by comparison
with the corresponding statement of
' last year the- following:
An increase of $2,607,679 in total
resources; an increase of $1,481,710 rn
total deposits; an increase of $395,630
in capital, surplus . and undivided
profits; an Increase of $397,222 in
loans and discounts; an increase of
$1,351,967 in bonds, securities, etc.;
an increase of $583,427 in cash and exchange.
Announcement that he had been as
sured determined support in his choice
of Derby street as approach to the
A
OF NEW INDICTMENTS
Albert McDowell, Who Has
Divorce Suit Pending, Held
on Charge of Polygamy.
ANGELL
SUGGESTS
MEXICO S
OSTRACISM
BY OTHER NATIONS
British Peace Advocate De
clares With U.S. Rests Re-
sponsibility for Order.
SCdUTS JAPANESE SCARE
guilty to the charge of obtaining money
-under false pretenses and was sen
tenced to three years in the peniten
tiary.
Declares It Would Take 47,000,000 Tel.
low Van 60 Tears to Conquer
America,
(By the International New Service.)
San Francisco, March 58. Norman
Angell, the British peace advocate, at
tacked war on dollars and cents basis
today here before the Commonwealth
club.
"Intervention in Mexico" was the
BHtoJect-.-of - -AngelVa - talk. . but by the
time he finished discussing stoefca and
bonds and the cost of banking credit
and their relation to standing armies,
the Mexican situation received but
scant attention.
The responsibility of the United
States in dealing effectively with the
Mexican crisis was insisted upon by
Angell." But interference in the south
ern republic by force of arms he con
sidered futile.
"The United States leads the world
In progress and invention," said An
gell in part. "And the time has come
when the American people can take the
lead in diplomacy and politics. Some
day there is to be a world republic and
the United States can prepare for the
active lead of that republic by handling
the Mexican situation effectively.
"An embargo on Mexico is a fine
thing if It Is enforced. But the gov
ernment has not been able to enforce
It thus far. Let. us say we will have
nothing to do with Mexico, in business,
by commerce, throdgh malls, or any
other way. Wltfi the United States In
the lead, the nations of the world os
tracize Mexico and within six months
the problem would be solved. The
Mexicans depend too much on the rest
f the worM and if they were cut off
completely from all intercourse with
other countries,' they are sensible
enough to find the only way out to
be the maintenance of order."
Angell scouted the constant scare of
Women's' Letters'-
Filled His Room
tLS ItOOl
St.' Loots. March 28,-&Slx; hundred
leters from women and 6 photographs
V....Ai. m. - -' a . - .
la the room; ocouptei unll Friday by
Robert Jrt. Grimes, at Xtisi Antlers ho
tel, by Detectives KcancyJand Curran. ,
who are investigating lfhe casj of
Grimes. - S-t;
Grimes was arrested a the postof
fice when he took sevetirl letters ad
dresed to him from lirjvate boxes,
which the police say w'cjje in answer
to an advertisement in f a morning
newspaper for a "young-iforoan house
keeper, without Incumbrance for bach
elor with handsome honve."
trouble with Japan, trilng It our
"permanent dish," incited "from time
to time by the propheejjea of retired
generals and other -Beers. It
"Every bo often we ha5" how a Jap
anese army could be thrown and ta
always "thrown" Into'-J hls country
and get an far aa iH-nvej" before any
body would know anytjjhjjng bout it.
Now I have figured It oagand it would
take 47.000.000 Japanese toldlers more
than 50 years to cowpitf Hhls country.
And Japan knows it better than you
or I do." :".r.3Mf
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.)
Salem, Or., March 28. Albert Mc
Dowell, who has a divorce suit pending
Interstate bridge was Ao. vtrriav in Multnomah county, was indicted by
evening by County Commissioner D. 1 the grand iuT hr today lQr PVS'
Uart I my. ine woman in me case is isertie
Thev will hav. to .h. .tw.tt FrieH whom McDowell is alleged to
chnuM -a.. ,v, , . . have brought to Salem from Corvallis.
VJ: "J . : " T He was arrested on the charge of po-
" VQ-" l"" u is tance over to ivfrnmv n rw.ro
I J BW" BV'M .su w U k iW VUb
ixcTay sireei as 10 union avenue wnen under bonds Dendine hia nreliminarv
Dy tne latter route there is an addi- hearing. He has been employed by
tlonal 3700 feet of fill," commented . A. Hughes, contractor.
the commissioner. Indictments were returned today
Hart stands alone in his opposition against W. M. Dairy and Albert Enave
to the recommendation by Waddell & on the charge of selling liquor on Sun-
Harrington, the bridge engineers, that day. This is the third time this pair
union avenue be chosen as the ap- nas tcen neia since they were arrested
proach to the interstate bridge on the several Sundays ago for bootlegging
Oregon side. Rufus C. Holman, chair- in Salem. They were convicted in the
man both of the Interstate Bridge Foiice court ana tinea. Then they
commission and of the Multnomah were convicted In the Justice court for
county commission, has announced selling liquor without a license and
that he will be eoverned bv the re- given Jail sentences. Now they are tn-
commendation of the engineers. Com- alcted for selling liquor on Sunday. It
missioner XV. L. Liehtner has said he unaerstood that when the state au-
has all along approved the Union av- thorities are through with them they
enue approach.
Pinal Settlement Tomorrow.
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209-10.1 1 CorBett Bldg.
Fifth and Morrison
will be turned over to the federal au
thorities for prosecution for selling
rn . , ,, ! liquor without a government license.
for polygamy and Robert McMonles on
o'clock in the Multnomah county court . , 6 .? ,U4'' l"clr
rii, ' I visit to Salem recently. They were ar-
a meeting of the Interstate Bridge
commission tomorrow morning at 10:30
house
Holman and Lightner will present a
majority report favoring the Union
avenue approach. They will be sup
ported by Union avenue property own
ers, the engineers, and, it is under
stood, the Portland Railway, Light &
Power company.
rested a short time ago on the charge
or shoplifting. Mrs. Bishop 6ays her
home is in Portland.
J. H. Miller waa indicted on the
charge of horse stealing. He is alleged
to have stolen a horse from A. C. Si
mons of Gervais.
An indictment was returned against
FRANCE MAKES DEMANDS
London, March 23. Reynolds News
paper prints the following:
"From a well informed source comes
the newa that the French authorities
have decided to refuse the appointment
for official representation at the Pana
ma Pacific fair unless the United
States amends within a month the in
quisitorial feature of the new tariff
law."
Pensions for Two.
Washington. D. C., March 28 Pen
sions of $12 per month hare been
kgranted to Enica M. Savage, Portland,
ana isancy tu. vvaiKtns. Eagle Point.
. ; Motorcycle Offerings
Yovt can save dollars in buying that
motorcycle if you'll juat take a few
minutes of yoiiT time and read over the
offerings presented in a special page in
the- classified section of todavn Jnnr.
Hart will submit a minority report , ' ". ,r ""TS ,
e..ln. TWW .fn.t .Tinr-nor-h IT. I " " "v 1""
AM ui liia v. - J J w v-- b uJ-fa vsusa
will be supported by a delegation of
citizens from the Peninsula district
which says that the engineers recom
mendation has been based on the as
sumption that traffic between Van
couver and Portland goes all to the
west side of the Willamette river and
hence, the most direct route to the
Broadway and railroad, bridges is the
best.
Ho siarpnta la Vancouver.
The Porfland Union Stockyards com
pany, the Union Meat company and
other North Portland interests, to
gether with George F. Heusner, who
was recently granted an electric rail
way franchise, and A. Welch, inter
ested in southwestern Washington in-
terurban lines, 'stand with Commis
sioner Hart for the Derby street' ap-
Droach.
"The Derby street approach would
enable, people bringing livestock to the
stockyards to coroe direct ana 11 win
represent a great convenience and sav
in to the owners of livestock," said
President William uaugntrey 01 tne
Portland Union Stockyards company.
There seems to be no possibility of
disDute over the Vancouver approach
ti the bridge. The Clarke county com
mission has already held a meeting
and agreed on the Washington street
accroach as recommended by tne en
gineers. It was agreed at the meet-
in of the Interstate bridge commis
sion in Vancouver Thursday that the
Washington and Oregon commissions
should ba aiven, respectively, tne op
portunity to recommend approaches
satisfactory to 'hem.
MADE to ORDER
That Suit
for Easter
COUPLE IS RECONCILED
Oakland. Cal., March 28. The ar
rest of Mrs. Alice E. Cole, former
Oakland society woman, may recon
cile her with her -husband, Frank L.
Cole, from whom ahe has been sepa
rated several years.
Mrs. Cole waa charged with passing
a bad check. The case was dismissed
after Cole had hurried to her aid. They I
left the courtroom arm in arm.
Don't delay ordering. Our
Spring and Summer Importa
tions of Woolens are now on
display.
They Are Exclusive Im
ported Fabrics, Culled
From the Markets of the
World.
$25 to $60
No trouble to show goods
Satisfaction guaranteed la all caaea.
Garments to order In a day If Required.
Full dress and Tuxedo Snlta a specialty.
FreventB Orto Cures Oris
LAX ATI VR BROMO QUININE removes the
caue. Tfcere is only one "BROMO QriNIXK."
Look for signature, ef K W. OROYB. 25c
WILUAM JCRREMd' SONS
Tailoring for Young Men -
108 THIRD STREET
r. F. BOOST,
Xanafar
Cloth Bold y
ua xera
J
3 Pieces Complete
A full double-size cream-enameled Steel Bedstead with trimmings, a full double-size all
steel Spring Mattress of the latest steel link fabric, and a full double-size Sanitary Top Mat
tress five inches thick. All three pieces for only $9.50. Only ONE outfit to a customer.
A CARPET AND RUG SALE
With a
Cause
We recently made the purchase of the stock of a firm re
tiring from business, taking about $18,000 worth of carpets
and rugs at 65c on the dollar.
Carpets in all colors and designs for all purposes floral,
Persian, conventional designs.
ClQ For $1.25 Velvet Carpets
JF W SEWED. LAID AND LINED FREE.
A chance to buy the famous Tiger Brand for a great deal
. rrai) less than you ordinarily pay for unknown makes. Mostly
Oriental and two-tona patterns. Two -tone reds, two
tone browns, Turkish and Persian blenda of mixed colors. Small patterns
for halls and stairs; medium and large patterns for bedrooms, living
rooms, parlors and dining-rooms.
1 --:
6dit
to
95c
for Inlaid Linoleum
T" t t e . a . a -
migs in an sizes, an colors, irom tne smallest bedroom
the biggest parlor. All grades, all colors, all sizesf
All sale carpets sewed, laid and lined free. All sale carpets
and rugs held free for future delivery if you wisjli Your
credit's as good as though you paid regular market prices.
Full Size 9x12 Reversible Rugs Only $fj.75
FOR TOUR BIGGEST lROOM. MP i i
Edwards' famous 9x12 "reversible" rugs are to be placed J M
on sale this week at the unheard-of low price of M.75. r
Absolutely the biggest and best rug for the least money tht has ever
been offered to the carpet-buying public. You really get the wear of
two rugs instead of one In a "reversible." When one side shows soil
these rugs can be reversed and used on the other side. . Any-oumber of
high art French patterns or rich Orientals to choose from.), Pur extra
special low price this week. 84.75. r j
$1 7 9x11 Persia Velvet Rugs $4 4 AO
LAID FREE.
FOR GOOD -SIZED ROOMS.
Experience in rug buying is not neces-
The kind where the color
' A TAB g0ea straight through to the
back. Each color made separately. Inlaid
wood patterns for kitchen. Uhe patterns for
baths, fancy patterns for bedrooms. Just
like putting down a wood floor It last a so
long. Laying free at 954.
99c
for $t AO' All Wool'
Brussels Carpets
SEWED,
LAID AND LINED
A TABD FREE.
Absolutely the best grade of Brussels that
is made. A wonderful carpet for wear. The
eolors are each one dyed In separately can't
fade out. Tasty Oriental designs for dining
rooms, parlors and living - rooms. Artistic
florals for bedrooms.' Small designs for halls
and stairs. Every pattern on sale a sub
dued, refined tons. Sewing, laying and lining
Included at 994.
I
sary in order to secure a big rug bar- - I
gain, when Edwards' offer 9x12 Prla Velvets at SI
Persia rugs are the standard of high quality: Inim
k
t A A
edlum-
Juxt the aareie an 14-
arat ia the roll standard saalitv
or Monarch is the ntanrierd of qual
ity in iiores. Eawsras' Ko&sy
Savlnr rice, ftll.40.
$50 Wilton $
9x12 Rugs
3
ALL SALE CARPETS SEWED, LAID, LINED FREE manshahs. All Sn safe
12 FKKT TOXOt FlfOT WIDE
FOR YOUR BIGGEST ROOM.
A rug you are sure to it t, a life
time service from; J3f5 is the
lowest price ever quoted'on a gen
uine Wilton rug. the finest domestia
rug that is woven. . Color blending
of wondrous beauty, Afmost our
entire line reduced for, this sale.
Two -tone browns, two tone blues,
Dresden blue; Chinese. patterns.
uorevans uerregnans, heranis, Ker-
S34.75.
Edwaurds' Liberal Credit Terms
x.U"
w
$SO.OO Worth of Furnishings for
$5.00 Cash and $1.00 a
$75.00 Worth of Furnishings for !
$7.50 Cash and $1.50 a Week
$100.00 Worth of Furnishings for I
$10.00 Cash and $2.00 a Veek
$150.00 Worth of Furnishings for ' 'di
$15.00 Cash and $2.50 a Week
SPECIAL!
An up-to-date Collapsible Go-
BBUI
mm
SPECIAL!
Solid Oak jCostumer,, worth$l.S0 .
Sod; foH;. $5.75 ( X GOOD PLACE TO nTRMDELH SZ? ht8 jand 85c
3SBC