-Y
THE OREGON SUNDAY : JOURNAL! PORTLAND, SUNDAY- MORNING, MAY 28, 1916.
OOSEVELT
ACCEPTS
1 1
THE LEADERSHIP OF
rt, .. - 4 ..... J' . '
POLITICAL PILGRIMS
y:Sf
Ex-President Delivers Attack
. Off Hyphen' Calling It the-;
-bar bjnister of America.
UNPREPARED NESS SCORED
Vrf Qi VMM DMteril Wet by
Stela So Vk as t
v . Xavlte War.
(Hater fUr. K. T.. May 27. (U. P.)
Accepting trie call to leadership of
JO political pilgrims from New York
Philadelphia eat Boston, wuo had
.inarched with band and banners to
Sagamore Hill this aftrnn, Olonel
Roosevelt attacked t) hyphen and
preached hi doctrjne of Americanism.
"W ra tfia hyphen u t bar
JMr across or national :at of
arm a and wa do not intend to permit
It to remain there." te oolonel Ha id,
in responding to the brief speech of
Richard M. Hard at New YorV. who
lad the pilgrims on their thr-jo mile
march,
Hurd asked Colonel Roosevelt to
flrjht for leaderships oa the iue of
Americanism and declared the latlon
could "not indorse half American and
ba)f hyphen.
' MotU Han Tiara.
.."An five movie camera man filmed
tfce proceedings and 8 newspaper pho
tographers anapped the crowd which
overran the colonel's lawn, RwhU
aecepted the call, saying:
"Mr. Chairman, end to you fellow
citiaens and fellow Americans who 3
Americanism la without qualification
and whose alltglauce te the flag i
undivided, I deeply appreciate. I im
more than deeply touched by the honor
you do me today. I thank you for th
address; you have read and I accept it
in the spirit in which you meant it, as
pledging you to one common ideal. X
stand for every principle in that aiJ
. dresa. I underatand In making the
address you pledge yourself primarily
to the principles and to me only so far
at I embody them.
tWe have the right to demand that
every man who comea here to become
a cltjjen be an American and nothing
alee. -
Hyphen Is Bar Sinister.
"We regard the hyphen as a bar
sinister across our national coat of
arms and we don't intend to permit
it to remain there. You cannot ex
pect to get loyalty from immigrants
and Immigrants' children unless we
make this country one of which a
proud tn&n ran be loyal. To do .this
we have got to make the country stand 1
for courage and for strength. 1
. "No man can- be loyal to the c ard
or to the weakling whose weakness
.comes because he doesn't take the
pains or the efforts necessary to grow
strong.
'i "If we allow the enemy to be part
of the attributes of Uncle Sam we
tail make up our minds he will not
command' the loyalty of those who
come to .our shores."
; Referring' to Admiral Dewey's let
ter, published today, in which the ad
jriiral gave Roosevelt credit for pre
serving peace at the time of the Ven-
esuela crisis, the colonel said he prac
ticed diplomacy by speaking softly and
using the big stick.
' Uapveparedness Condemned,
"'""Daway was the big stick," he said.
"He was 'the greatest possible provo
tative of peace."
". Roosevelt quoted Lowell's line:
"Peace won't keep house with fear,"
adding: .: .
"The .war to get peace is pot by
being so prepared as to invite war, still
less by 'using words which are not
. translated deeds, but behaving with
scrupulous Justice and courtesy toward
other nations and at the same time
- being so prepared both in soul and in
body, both spiritually and materially
aa to make it evident that insult to
our nation by any other nation will
: not be tolerated by our people."
Passes First Annapolis Bill.
, Waihtngton. May 27. (WASHINCJ
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL)
' Representative Slnnott has bcn in
formed by the navy department that
..Mark Crouter of Union, Or-, pissed a
aatiafactory mental examination for
midshipman at the Annapolis academy,
and If he passes the phyklcal test he
will be appointed to enter the academy
: in July.
Do Your Glasses
Harmonize With
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We have made a study of facial
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There is a "knack and know
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ting and adjusting that we
: have long ago discovered.
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209.i0.it Cerbott fiidf., 2d Floor.
WAR DEPARTMENT CHIEFS
I L . 1
Vt
fAk ' -. 'I '
1 1 $sSU Vvt 4M Hji$fJpzfH'i''y ti&l j
v 4
Above William M. Ingraham, recently appointed assistant secretary
of war, at his desk.
Below General William M. Black chief of army engineers, who suc
ceeded General Dan C. Kingman, retired.
SEN. LANE IS OPPOSED
TLRATIRCATION OF
. FISHERIES AGREEMENT
Senate Judiciary Committee
to Report Hadley Bill Sans
Recommendation, Report,
Washington, May 17. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
It is understood that the senate Judi
ciary committee will report without
recommendation the Hadley bill to rat
ify the Joint fisheries agreement be
tween the states of Oregon and Wash
ington. Senators Overman, Walsh and Borah,
constituting a sub-committee of the
Judiciary committee, have heard the
views of Senators Chamberlain and
Lane, the former favoring and the lat
ter opposing the compact, and in view
of the disagreement between the Ore
gon senators will throw the matter on
the floor of the senate for final de
termination. Xiane Drafts Amendment.
Senator Lane has drafted an amend-
i ment which he Intends to offer in the
I senate, which provides that if within
I one year the people of Oregon or the
people of Washington, through the in
ltlative or referendum, vote to change
the existing law, the ratification shall
be void.
"Let the people of Oregon or the
people of Washington change the ex
isting law if they wish," says Senator
Lane. "Things have been going on as
they are for a long time, and it will
not be long until November. The people
should be allowed to say, and that is
all I am contending for.
Vopnlar Tote Zs Wanted.
"I am not making a fight for the
, upper river fishermen or the lower
I river fishermen. I want the- Interests
1 of the people who eat fish considered.
! I do not want the supply of fish de
1 pleted and destroyed. I can go before
i the people of Oregon and show them
what this means, and win out on it. I
shall insist at least that they shall
not be denied the right to vote on it
when the matter is before them."
U. S. ENGINEERS WOULD
DEFER WORK ON JETTY
AT COQUILLFS MOUTH
Washington, May 27. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL).
Army engineers areaverse to spending
any more money on the Jetties at the
mouth of the Coquille -iver until in
vestigations have been completed to
aenrniina wiiai eueri sucn worn wouta
have on the channel.
I Furthermore, Oeneral W. W. Black,
chief engineer of the army, states in
a letter to Senator Chamberlain that
"study of the rock bvrlngs indicates
the harbor has now its maximum
depth, unless increased at enormous
expense."; A full report on bearings,
in a new area la awaited to show
, whethar or not this belief is correct,
I he saya.
I Portlaader TJrgea Sxpendlturo.
I Complete review of the matter was
! ordered. Bays General Black, follow
ing the visit to Washington of Ray D.
Compton, an attorney of Portland, who
represented the, Port of, Portland In
urging that an unexpended balance of
140,000 be used to repair the sea end
of tha jatty. - -r '
This balance is what is left of J7,-
000 appropriated for repairing a break
in the north Jetty, near the land. This
work has been done, and. as the sea
has also torn gaps In the outer end of
the Jetty, the Bandon people wanted
the rest of the money used to restore
that part of the work. Lieutenant Col
onel Potter, diviaion engineer at Port
land, was called on for report, and he
ave his conclusions at length.
Oolonel rotter Questions regality.
He saya the expenditure of the rest
of tha appropriation for the purpose
desired would be of doubtful legality,
since the project is already completed
and the depth provided for has been
attained; that as shallow water exists
where a greater depth should be found
well inside the ends of the standing
Jetty, it cannot be expected that the
controlling depth would be increased,
and that surveys under way to tell how
greater depth can be secured should be
completed before additional money is
spent, even though the Port of Ban
don is willing to put up half the ex
pense of repairing the Jetty.
G. 0. P. TOSSED
IN WILD SEA
OF DISSENSION
(Continued From Pae One)
stronger than the party that brought
it forward.
The bill is comparatively simple. I
authorizes the issue of $50,000,000 in
Panama bonds for purchasing, char
tering or leasing of ships by the gov
ernment. A federal shipping board
will have control and regulate rates
and service. The government will
lease or sell to private interests, or
will Itself operate, but the operation
of ships it is unable to lease is limited
to a period of five years after the
close of the European war.
MoHarg Shifts Again.
Ormsby McHarg, a wandering comet
of politics who is always prodigiously
busy Just before the national conven
tions, has produced an anti-climax by
closing up his "business man for pres
ident" headquarters in New York. Last
reports did not have him relocated.
McHarg a few weeks ago gave out
breesy interviews to the effect that
the fight at the convention will be
Roosevelt against the field. At that
time he seemed to have no great ad
miration for the field. Later he ap
peared as a moving spirit of an or
ganization that spent considerable
money advertising the need of a busi
ness man as a candidate. The busi
ness man in mind was not always
named, but it was understood to mean
T. Coleman du Pont of Delaware.
Now it is an open guess as to where
McHarg will next appear, for whom,
and for how long. His political af
fections seem to shift easily, afid
whether engaged in lobbying for tBe
election of a standpat senator in Ore
gon or gum shoeing through the south
on the trail of negro delegates he is
ever mysterious.
Quandary Over Bushes Continues.
Huphes boosters in Washington put
the Oregon primary to good use. They
argued that the large majority in
dicated by early returns is sufficient
proof of the claim that Hughes -i the
man to center upon. Here was the one
state where the name of the Justice
went oh the ballot, and the returns
left little to be desired.
Oregon has undoubtedly given the
Hughes men a rood talking point, for
the essence of Hughes' strength is
the Jongin of Republicans to win.
with someone, somehow.- It is not
that Hugheflstand8 for any partlcu
lar thing, but the fact that his atti
tuda except In a most v&arue way is
unknown, that gives the hope of win
nlng. . It Is also worrylgg some of
the positive spirits Of the party, who
are wondering what the effect wUl
be if he really is nominated and the
campaign then discloses that he la not
what they thought -
Tinman attin "rigorous.
Senator Tillman, enfeebled in frame,
has lost but little In the vigor of ex
pression from bis pitchfork days. Dis-
coaalng tha rivers and harbors but fa
the senate, he told of tha pleasure he
will take la voting against It, and
added, flf It passes. I hop to God
tha president wiU veto itV
. Tillman said he would gladly forego
the f Q0,OOO that South Carolina would
receive under tha bill it It could be
killed, because he believes the money.
Is needed for tilings more important. He
U a big navy man. . as becomes the
chairman of the naval affairs commit
tee, and he suggested that the 140,
000.000 appropriated by tbe bill would
conatruct two fine battleships and "I
don't know how maxy submarines it
would build."
Senator Kenyon of Iowa has taken
the place of former Senator Burton as
the chief excoriator of the rivers and
harbors bill. He made a speech lasting
parts of live day, during which 10
or a dozen senators listened to what '
he' had to say, and the others occupied j
themselves elsewhere.
rail Would Clean Oat Mexico.
"Senator Fall of New Mexico, the;
most ardent critic of the administra
tion's Mexican policy, would, if he had
his way, send half a million men into
Mexico to police the country.
"Order could be restored in six
months," he says, "and the govern
ment then turned over to a constituted
Mexican government that would 00
powerful and strong handed enough to
maintain peace. In that time the ban
dits could be cleaned out, and then
we coulJ withdraw, as we dld from
Cuba.
"It la true that I have some inter
ests in Mexico, but they are not large.
They are Just the odds, and ends that I
was unable to sell, prior to the time
the revolutions began four years ago.
I care nothing for the inslnuationa
that are made that what interests I
have in Mexico Influence my attitude."
Senator Fall is a delegate to the
Chicago convention and wants Roose
velt nominated.
7orest Lands BUI Keported.
From the committee on public lands
Senator Smoot has reported a bill
authorising the consolidation of na- !
tional forest lands by the exchange or.
privately owned lands within the re
serves for government land outside.
On the suggestion of Secretary Lane,
the bill was amended to provide that
th lands accented in exchange shall
be approximately equal in area anu 1
value, shall be In the same state, ana
shall be surveyed, non-mineral, non
saline, unoccupied and vacant. In this
form it is approved by the Interior
and agricultral departments.
A measure on the same lines de
signed to extinguish private holdings
In Glacier national park has also been
reported from the senate committee on
public lands. This authorizes an ex
change of matured timDer irom pans,
of the park or the exchange of lands
from the national forests in Montana.
CHAMBERLAIN. URGES
APPROPRIATION FOR
DEVELOPING WELLS
Washington, May 27. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
Senator Chamberlain is preparing to
urge an amendment to the sundry civil
bill to provide $200,000 for developing
artesian wells and investigation of
underground water supply In the semi
arid regions of central and eastern
Oregon.
He offered a similar amendment to
the agricultural appropriation bill, but
aa the subject matter is carried in the
sundry civil, bis effort will be ai
rected toward the latter bill, which, aa
presented to the house, carries la0,-
nno -for axnerunental worn on xneeo
lines, to be extended by the geologi-
cal survey,
Senator Myers has reported from
the senate committee on public lands
a bill introduced by him setting aside
150,000 for sinking artesian wells in
northern Montana. Under the plan of
this bill the interior department is
authorized to equip successful wells,
apply the water to irrigation and es
tablish a charge for the water, the
revenue to create a revolving fund for
continuation of the work.
Secretary Lane has approved the
general features of this plan. It is
his idea that after a government well
has demonstrated the existence of a
supply for Irrigation, other wells in
the same artesian basin will be de
veloped by aettlers on their own lands.
Bandon Wants Naval Vessel.
Washington, May 17. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OP THE JOURNAL)
Senator Lane, at the request of offi
cials of Bandon. Or., haa again taken
up with the navy department the ques
tion of ordering a vessel of trua navy
to that port to participate in the Agate
Carnival In July. Some time ago Sec
retary Daniels stated that he woulJ
comply with the request if conditions
at the time wouia permn.
RuraJ Carriers Named.
Washington. May 27. (WASHING-
n-rxr DllPPATI n h' TWFi .TOT N' A T.I
Ernest N. Branson has been appointed
1 II .....lor nn rnnt Nn 1 mil
of Salem, Or., to succeed J-ohn O. Noe,
and Tony T. Perkins haa been appoint
ed on rural route No. 1 out of Aums
vllle, in place of Charles E. Smith.
Guardsmen's Mothers
Will Be Cared For
Xviction of One Woman Because Bon's
alary atopped Causes Dallas Xsn
to Xalae rund.
Dallas, Texas, May 27. (U. P.)
Eviction of a militiaman s mother be
cause her son's salary stopped when
he marched away for border duty to-
day led to the raisin'i of a fund ex- i
nee ted to reach S1000 a month for tne '
support of militiamen's families. The
Chamber of Commerce is engineering
the campaign for the money. The
mothers of reveral local youths were
said to be facing destitution because
their sons failed to unwind certain red
tape with their employers to retain
their salaries.
Dr, Wait's Mother
In Critical Condition
STewa That 8oa Xs Condemned to Death
la Electric Chair Utterly Crushes
Mrs. Warren Walt.
Grand Rapids, Mich., May 27. (U.
P.) Utterly crushed by news ' of the
electric chair in Sing Sing. Mrs. War-
ren Walte, mother of Dr. Arthur War
ren Waite. was in a critical condition
at ber home here tonight.
Vessel Hits Wharf;
One Man Badly Hurt
Gold Beach. Or., May. 27. While the
steamer Bandon was loading ties at
Port Orford today a heavy swell car
ried the vessel against tha wharf,
knocking 'down and -severely injuring
George Forty, Jesse Sutton,. Jim Hill
and John Stone. Forty la probably
fatally hurt, r
'Bl
ON G. 0. P. PLACES
First Rounds of Publicity
Shrapnel Gives Warning of
Battle to Begin June 7,
HUGHES USING SILENCERS
Best of Thirteen Aspirants, Except
rord Who Xs Pacificist, Rave
Heavy Artillery Trained.
Chicago, May 27. IV. P.) From
first line trenches in Chi cago hotels.
Republican ndidates trained field
guns on ttreGrand Old Party tcnight
and fired a few preliminary rounds of
publicity shrapnel at the Colieeum.
where th battle will begin in earnest
on June 7.
Of the 13 candidates whom Chair
man Hilles of the Republican national
committee uaid tonight were apparent
ly In the race, all had their guns
trained nut two Justice Charles B.
Hughes and Henry Ford. If Hughes
had any field pieces' at work they were
equipped with Maxim silencer, and
Henry Ford, a pacificist, Is against
artillery.
Free-ror-AU Battle Yet.
Chairman Hilles says to date it is
a free-for-all battle.
What alliances would take pUce, he
said, were In the far distant future
next week.
Tonight there was one outstanding
fact in the preliminary battle arrange
ments: Theodore Roosevelt has the
most guns at work. To the battery
eet up weeks ago by the Roosevelt
Non Partisan league, the Roosevelt
Republican association added a few
more field pieces tonight, opening up
headquarters for the colonel as an
actual candidate on the Republican
ticket.
Rcosevelt guns were at work too
from the Progressive camp. Whether
this camp would prove an ally or an
enemy was puzzling the Republicans.
Colonel's Scouts Arrive.
Herbert L. Satterlee, former assist
ant secretary of the navy, and Law
rence GrahanTT formerly in the Porto
lucan eervtice, formed the advance
guard of the Roosevelt Republican
association. They took up quarters at
the Congress hotel, where most of the
candidates had already pitched tents.
When Colonel Roosevelt arrives in
Chicago Monday afternoon on his way
to Kansas City he will b met at the
La Salle street station by representa'
Lives of three organizations working
for his nomination the Roosevelt
Non-Partisan league, the Roosevelt
Republican association, and an infor
mally constituted group of Progress
ives. The Colonel will arrive in Chi
cago at 4 p. ro. and will leave for
Kansas City at 8 p. m. He will be
asked to speak here.
13 Seek Semination.
Chairman Jellies said tonight there
were 13 candidates, all of them full of
confidence in a Republican victory. He
j wouldn't ay who he Tfiought were the
actual canaiuaies, uui becoming 10
other politicians, the men actually In
the race are
Elihu Root. Justice Hughes, Charles
i W. Fairbanks. Theodore Roosevelt,
: Senator Sherman of Illinois, Senator
Burton of Ohio, Governor Braumbaugh
of Pennsylvania, Philander C. Knox,
Senator Weeks of Massachusetts, Sen
ator Cummins of Iowa, Senator Hard
ing of Ohio, Du Pont of Delaware and
Henry Ford.
i Whether La Follette of Wisconsin
is an actual candidate has not been
determined. Henry W. Eastbrook has
: closed his headquarters here and is be
lieved to have withdrawn. Senator
Borah of Idaho may be added to the
list.
To dominate on Third Bay.
Hilles told the United Press tonight
there is absolutely no truth in reports
that plans have been made to "railroad
a nomination through the first day of
the convention."
'I'll cross my heart," he said, "and
say that there Is nothing to that at all.
The nominations will come on the third
day under present plans."
Hilles, though declining to comment
on any individual candidate, said,
however, that the opening of head
quarters here today for Governor
Brumbaugh of Pennsylvania Indicated
a split in the Pennsylvania delegation.
He said that contests pending before
j the contest committee, which will be-
Kill KUU J UJIO X, UV
involve
There
several
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
are personal fights in the
states, he said.
To Consider Suffrage.
Hilles announced the Republican
resolutions committee will hear the
plea of the suffrage organizations for
Insertion of a suffrage plank in tho
G. O. P. platform.
"We will give It deep consideration,"
he said.
Workmen today hid practically com
pleted Interior arrangements at th.j
Coliseum, where the Republicans will
meet. v Hotels, - lake steamers ar.d
private homes were ready to receive
the delegates to the G. O. P., Progres
sive and women's party conventions
An ivory gavel carved from a walrus
tusk, was sent to Hilles today by W.
A. Gilmore, a delegate, from Alaska,
and will be used to call the Re-
publicans to order.
.
Balky Guardsmen
Are Badly Scared
rew If Any of Texas Militia 'lackers''
Expected by General Punston to
Maintain Utand.
San Antonio, Texas, May 27. (U.
P.) The 116 Texas militia "slackers"
ordered courtmartialed are so alarmed
at the prospect that the military court
may have nothing to try when it con
venes here June 1, according to the
belief at army headquarters tonight.
Few if any of the militiamen who re
fused to take the oath of the regular
army will maintain rhelr stand, ac-
! cording to General Funston,
' Damaged by Fire.
Fires damaged a rooming bouse at
449 Third street and the Home Dye
works, at 125 Sixteenth street, last
night. The dye plant sustained dam
ages amounting from $500 to (1000.
The blaze is presumed to have been
caused by a gasoline explosion. The
rooming house conducted by Mrs. R
S. CNeil and owned by P. J. Manr-
was-damaged to the extent of $150.
Snowbirds in Pink.
New York. May 27. Clad in pink
pajamas two cocaine patients at Bel
levue are in hiding somewhere in New
York. They escaped Wednesday night.
A1DATES
G GUNS
UNING UP FOR ATTACK
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER
i
Z j y
..yi J ,
P it V " ;
y
Dr. Artiiur Warren Waite, convicted murderer, whomonly a success
ful appeal can save from the electric chaTrT
2
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GOOD PLACE TO TWAOE
ifWOAKSfilEH
Member Greater Portland Association
JURY SOUNDS DOOM v
OF DR ARTHUR WA!TE;
MURDERER OF PECKS
! , :
, Mankiller Hears Verdict With
out Slightest Show of Errio
tion; Hums Popular Tune,
New York. May 27. U. r ) rr.
i Annur warren Walte. Krvr York's
most remarkable murderer, is to die in
the electric cha! in the King sing
death house.
He was found guilty this afternoon
of the murder of IiIr millionaire
father-in-law, John E. Peck of Grit ml
Rapids, Mich., by a Jury which had
been out but 1 hour and n minutes.
He stood In court and fared t Me 12
men as they dec read his Uu;iih, o.inaRa
clear to has heels.
His expression did nnt phunKt. ne
iota. In the rompuny of a deputy
sheriff he marched across the Bridge
of Slfths and nonrhnluutly remarked
, "They might Just :ih well have re
j turned the verdict in five minutes."
Then he hummed an operatii- utr.
I The damning "guilty s churned"
was uttered by Jury Foreman Robert
Nelll to the accompaniment of sobs
from the defendant's borrow-marked
father and the quiet "Gods be
done" from his wife, Mrs. t'lurn Louise
Peck Walte, whose father nrul mother
ne nniraered ana on whose own life he
had designs.
Walking from the courtroom afier
the verdict was brought In, Waite
hummed his operatic air and smiled.
In his cell afterward he did mt ex
press sorrow for his father, but ex
tended ihim the comfort of philosophy,
Mrs. Margaret Horton, known as
"Studio Margaret" and also "Margaret
the Traitor," was not in court when
the verdict was returned. When she
was telephoned that her companion of
the now famous Plaza studio had been
convicted, she suddenly left the phone.
Whether she fainted or waa unwilling
to talk is not known.
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