THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1913
FROM OUR
ITIONAL CAPITAL
FOREST GROVE PRESS
EVELYN NES3IT THAW.
W ife
on
of
H a rry
Recent
K.
Thaw
R e tu rn
From
Snapped
E u ro p e .
ly Agreed on Ambitious
Legislative Plans.
Washington.—The program of anti
trust and currency legislation that
faces congress for the ensuing 12
months has become fairly well out
lined in the lau week. President Wil
son and the democrat leaders In the
two houses of congress apparently
have agreed on an ambitious plan of
legislative work, which will bring all
of the most Important reforms con
templated by the Wilson administra
tion within the period between now
and the end of the next regular ses
sion of congress.
The tariff bill will be out of the sen
ate and in the hands of a conference
committee of the house and senate be
fore the end of this week. Currency
legislation promises to dominate con
gressional activity within a few days.
Anti trust legislation will be up soon.
The influence of republicans as well
as democrats, who long have been ac
tive in the fight for more adequate
regulation of the trusts, will be felt
in the making of these reforms.
@ 1913. by A m e r ic a n
P r e s s A s s o c ia t io n
S e n a te Passes T a r i f f Bill
The senate has finally passed the
democratic tariff bill.
Democratic lines in the senate
stood solidly against the final on
slaught of the tariff fight. With par
ty leaders urging their colleagues on
to approval of the bill, the ranks
closed up against the anti-free wool
and anti-free sugar forces and defeat
ed all amendments to the bill as fast
as they came to the vote.
Attempts to restore a duty on raw
wool and to raise the duty on woolen
manufactured goods made in succes
sive amendments by Senators LaFol-
lette, Catron and Penrose were de
feated without the loss of a party
vote.
Among the amendments defeated
was that of Senator Norris for a
heavy tax on inheritances. This was
beaten 58 to 12, the following republi
cans joining the democrats in voting
against it: Senators Brandegee, Ca
tron, Clark, of Wyoming; Colt, Fail,
Gallingcr, Jackson, Lippitt, Lodge,
Oliver, Penrose, Perkins, Root, Sher
man and Sutherland.
Two attempts by Senator La Fol-
lette to secure the adoption of substi
tutes for the democratic wool tariff
failed by strict party votes.
Much rioting occurred at Dublin,
Ireland, in connection with the tram
way strike.
Thirteen persons were prostrated by
the heat in Minneapolis last Satur
day. The thermometer registered 95
degrees.
Dispatches received from Nanking
report that the northern armies com
pletely sacked that city. The looting
and other excesses lasted three days.
Reports from Stuttgart, Germany,
say that 13 persons were killed and 11
others injured, five perhaps fatally,
when a demented school teacher nam
ed Wagner ran amuck in two German
villages.
The championship of the world with
the free rifle which goes to the win
ner of the international unions 300
meter five man match, was won by
Switzerland at Camp Perry, Ohio.
Violent popular anger is expressed
against China in Tokio because of the
killing of four Japanese by rioting
troops of the Chinese government at
Nankin. The Tokio press discusses
the affair with much bitterness, and
the Japanese foreign office has pro
tested vigorously to the Pekin govern
ment.
I
J. P. Morgan & Co. has served not
S e c r e t a r y R e p o r t« A d v e r s e l y on Bill.
ice on the New York, New Haven and
Assistant Secretary of the Interior Hartford railroad that it is the inten
Jones sent to congress an adverse re tion of the company to cease acting
port on the Borah bill recently passed as fiscal agents of the line. Mr. Mor
by the senate, amending the three- gan says it is the purpose to leave
year homestead bill by providing that the road a free hand in management
in lieu of cultivation settlers may of its financial affairs.
make improvements on their land to
Believing the Michigan copper mi
the aggregate value of $1.50 an acre a ners strike will be prolonged, the mili
year. The secretary objects to the tary authorities have begun prepara
language of the bill and further main tions for cold weather. Orders have
tains that many homesteaders are not been given for woolen uniforms,
able to expend this amount in im sweaters, and gloves for 600 men. The
provements.
men will be thoroughly equipped for
He also maintains that the Borah the winter.
bill repeals the provision in the pres
The "Municipal Spoonery” Is the
ent law which gives the secretary of name given by Denver young men to
the interior discretion to reduce the the Neighborhood house established
area of cultivation.
by the city park board In connection
The effect of such legislation, he with the municipal playgrounds at
said would be to penalize the poor Elyria, a Denver suburb. Under mu
homeseeker and make it impossible nicipal regulations young lovers may
for the Interior department to extend bill and coo therein, it is said, to their
him any relief.
j hearts' content.
New
Hom estead
R e g u la t io n s
E a s ie r, j
With a view to making it "as easy
as possible for honest entrymen to
gain homesteads and as difficult as
possible for speculators," Acting Sec-
retary of the Interior Jones published
a new list of homestead regulations.
The principal concession to home
steaders is a reduction in the number
of acres each is required to cultivate
under such circumstances as the
homesteader's illness or of exception
al difficulties in the way of cultiva
tion.
No reduction in cultivation area is
permitted, however, on account of the
removal of standing timber—a blow at
timber speculators.
N ational
C a p it a l
B re v it ie s .
The house currency committee has
completed its work on the adminis
tration bill, and has authorized Chair
man Glass to report the measure. De
bate will probably begin early next
week.
Congressmen Allen of Ohio and
Stephens of New Hampshire are draft
ing a bill to provide for the abolition
of all wooden cars In the United
States within five years.
At the currency bill hearing before
the senate finance committee, F»«tus
Wade of St. Louis said that the Amer
ican bankers' association regarded the
Issuance of currency by the United
States treasury as “ weakening the
People in the News
According to an announcement from
suffragette headquarters at London,
!
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, will spend
October in America.
Former President William H. Taft,
now a professor of law at Yale, was
elected president of the American Bar
association at its session in Montreal.
W. A. Garrett, vice president of the
Chicago-Great Western railroad com
pany, has issued a statement at Chi
cago predicting a shortage of freight
cars this fall in many parts of the
United States
Director Moritaro, of the political
bureau of the foreign ministry, was
stabbed to death by two young men,
at Tokio. The victim was considered
luke-warm by the Japanese, in fight
ing the anti-alien law In California.
The Panama government has been
notified that King Alfonso of Spain
has made a personal donation of $10,-
000 toward the monument of Balboa,
to be erected near the Pacific en
trance of the canal.
Governor Sulzer has made public at
Albany, N. Y., the contents of a letter
from Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, In
which the latter advises him to make
a “ full and straightforward explana
tion and answer in reference to the
charges" that resulted in the gover
nor's impeachment.
BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON
Senator Chamberlain intends intro
1 ducing
a bill appropriating $40,000 to
PAG£ 7
T H E B O O K STORE
CARTER GLASS.
V irg in ia
C ongressm an
B a n k in g
and
C u rre n c y
W ho
Heads
C o m m itte e .
and rebuild it in a better location.
The farmers of Douglas county have
formed an association to grow broc
coli and winter cauliflower for ship
ment to Minneapolis in carload lots.
The Booth-Kelly Lumber company
has just received a patent to over
70,000 acres of timber land in the
Orgeon & California railroad grant.
County clerks from at least 20 of
the counties of Oregon are expected
to meet in Portland September 15 in
convention.
Joseph Steinhajdt, of New York,
has secured through the Hood River
Ap^le Growers’ association 200 car
loads of the finest fruit to be grown
in the valley.
At Salem Judge Galloway has dis
missed the suit brought in the circuit
court by Ernest Ringo to enjoin Sec
retary of State Olcott from referring
the workmen’s compensation act to a
vote of the people.
Two hundred cars of pears, princi
pally Bartletts, have been shipped
from Medford already, and none of the
late pears have gone forward. The
bulk of the crop was sold at good
prices before shipment.
The Medford W. C- T. U. has adopt SMUGGLING PLOT REVEALED
ed resolutions condemning the X-ray C h ic a g o Police Fin d C h in e s e “ Black
skirt and urging all members of the
B o o k ” T e l l i n g of “ U n d e r g r o u n d ”
organization to uphold public authori- I Chicago.—The police of a dozen
ties in preventing its appearance on cities were asked to investigate the
public thoroughfares'.
records of residents living at address
The Baker commercial club is mak es recorded in a black book of Chinese
ing every effort to have the architects found by the police while searching
of the new federal building in Port for a trail of the murderer of Charles
land consider the use of Baker county Sing, a Chinese merchant here. Sing
building stoue in at least part of the had a white wife.
rtructure.
Chinese interpreters declared that
The banner section of timber land the book listed agencies for conduct
in Clatsop county, according to the ing sales of opium, and that the book
new county, cruise, is section 4 of apparently had been the property of a
township 4 north, range 6 west, which Chinese official high in some smug
contains 88,850,000 feet of merchant gling ring.
able timber, the great bulk of which
The police believe the murderer of
is yellow fir.
Sing escaped by the “ underground"
The state printing board of Oregon route indicated by the book. Among
has decided by an unanimous vote to the cities listed in the “ black book"
purchase the printing plant of the late as "underground” stations were: Oak
state printer, YV. S. Duniway, for $15,- land, San Francisco and Bakersfield,
470. It was also decided to adopt the Cal.; Portland, Or.; Seattle, Wash.;
Salem scale of wages for the printers ' Vancouver, B. C.; Ann Arbor and De
In the state printing office.
troit, Mich.; Athens, O.; Boston and
That there may be no chances of Cambridge, Mass.; Butte, Mont.; Co
such disasters a? befell the passengers lumbia, Mirs.; Valparaiso, Ind.; and
on the New Haven road the other day Ensenada, Mexico.
on the new Portland, Eugene & East- j
ern, all the cars to be used on this
O r c h a r d to A sk F o r P a r d o n .
line are to be of steel, even the bag- | Boise. — Harry Orchard, self-can-
fessed assassin of former Governor
gage cars.
From various sections of Polk coun Frank Steunenberg and at one time
ty come reports of unusual shortage sentenced to be hanged, has publish
in the potato crop. The acreage is ed the required notice In a Caldwei!
small this season and so is the yield paper that he will apply to the board
in many cases. Early potatoes made of pardons at the October meeting for
a fair showing, but late varieties do a full and absolute pardon.
not present a good appearance in the
field.
Benjamin R. Perkins, who was late
ly appointed as district superintend
ent for the Prohibition party, has an
nounced a 30-day campaign at Eugene
to enlist the women voters of that city
Tokio.— The assassination of Mor-
in the party's cause. He said that
similar campaigns are to be made all tiario Abe, director of the political
bureau of the Japanese Foreign Of
over the state.
It has become known at Eugene fice, has inflamed the masseB, and a
that a University of Oregon man won dramatic chapter in the history of the
the prize for highest standing offered new Japan was written Sunday.
Fifteen thousand persona gathered
by Oxford, England, university, and
that he is the first American to win in mass meeting in Hibiya Park, call
this honor. He is Cecil Lyons, of Eu ing for military action again*; China.
gene, who was graduated from the A majority of these marched to the
foreign office and clamored for admis
University of Oregon in 1910.
An experiment garden and farm for | sion. They demanded the dispatch of
instructing Coos county ranchers in troops to China to take such measures
Intensive farming Is proposed by the as were necessary to obtain satisfac
Marshfield chamber of commerce. tion for the killing of Japanese at
The plan is to establish an experiment Nanking, or failing this, the reslgna
station of 10 acres on which various tion of the minister of foreign affulrs,
vegetables and flowers will be grown. Baron Nobuaki Makino.
The speakers denounced ths empti
This will demonstrate the best varie
ties and furnish considerable of the ness of Japanese diplomacy In connec
tion with California and China and in
seed for the ranches around there.
Attorney General Crawford has filed sisted that the insult to the Japanese
rult in the circuit court at Salem flag at Nanking should be wiped out.
S e a t tle .
Wheat, New Crop— Bluestem, 86c;
is receiving new goods every day
club,
80c; red Russian, 79c.
for the fall trade. Have already
Hay—Timothy, $17 per ton; alfalfa,
in a large display of new books $13 per ton.
by the most popular authors.
Eggs— 28c.
Butter—Creamery, 31c.
Also a fine line of box stationarj
and pound paper. Call and set
S. A. W A L K E R
H. L1DYARD
us. H. R. Bernard Pioprietor
WALKER & L1DYARD
C A N N IN G PEACHES
We will have the very hog’
canners on about August, om<
it the Lowest Possible Price:
Crawfords, Elbertas, and Char-
'otts, Oregon grown, direct to u
tom the grower. Leave youi
■rder now. For satisfaction ant
luality phone 061, Schultz Pun
'\>od Marken and Grocery.
SHOEMAKERS
1st Ave. N., near Main St.
We are prepared to do
the very best of all
kind of shoe work.
UP-TO-DATE MACHINERY
Special attention given
to crippled feet.
TO TRADE WITH US
Time
WILL
SAVE YOU MONEY
To have us
make
the
Kiddie’s
Picture
We handle t nly the best
goods obtainable
Goods that are Right at
Prices that are Right
Now
Kodaks and Supplies
Pianos at Factory Prices
Forest Grove
STUDIO
Pacific Drug C c.
Forest Grove -
,
- Oregon
N^Maiii Street
M a in S treet G arage
Auto Repairing, Vulcanizing and
General Machine W ork. Storage
and Supplies. Phone Main 6 2 X
W . A . C H A L M E R S,
Main Street, Forest Grove.
JAPANESE INSIST ON
WAR WITH CHINESE
against the governor, secretary of
C a m i n e t t i is Fo un d G u ilty ,
state and treasurer of Oregon to re
San Francisco.—The Jury In th^
cover to the state the sum of $16,-
case of F. Drew Caminetti, charge I
518.83. The action is said to be based
with a violation of the Mann white
upon a purely technical interpretation
lave act, in the federal court here,
of the law governing the penitentiary
lourd the defendant guilty on one
“ revolving fund."
ou t of the four brought against him
YVith 10 blocks of hard-surface pave
lie jury was out three hours, Enr
ment constructed and the necessity of
ight bailota were taken.
Installing a street-cleaning depart
ment at once and of soon changing
^ riie Wilson To Be Married Nov. 25.
the entire sewerage outlet system of
V\rin!«or. Vt.— Mias Jessie Wood
the city, and with the city's finances lew Wilson, daughter of the president,
at a low ebb on account of the numcr and Francis B. Srycr, will oe married
■
m « 'mprovements of the year, the in Washington, according to announce
Jaflas city council faces a critical sit ment given out by Miss Wilson at
uation.
Harlakenden House.
Superintendent of Public Instruc
TH E MARKETS.
tion Churchill is confident that the
displays of the school children at the
Portland.
state fair this year will surpass those
Wheat, New Crop— Club, 79 cr, blue-
of previous years. There will be coun
atem, 85c; red Russian, 78c.
ty and district exhibits and many in
Hay—Timothy, $16; alfalfa, $13.
dividual displays. Any child exhibit
Butter—Creamery, 34c.
ing In either the county or district 1
Eggs— Candled, 28c; ranch 27c.
classes is eligible for Industrial fair
Wool— Eastern Oregon, 16c; Wil
prizes.
lamette valley, 12c.
WASHINGTON - OREGON
CORPORATION
w ill
Beginning June 1st give to its
patrons in Beaverton, Elmonica,
Orenco, H illsb o ro ,
Cornelius,
Forest Grove, Gaston, Dilley and
all country lines a
Llectric rate
on all cooking and l eating ap
pliances
and
small
domestic
motors.
Phone Main 9 2 2 HilULoro for particulars and
our representative will call.