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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1911)
JULY 14; 1911." : - r:-'-' - - TTTE MORNING'-' OREOOXIAX; FRIDAY, PRESS OF MEXICO LITERALLY FREE Swarm of Periodicals Loses No Time in Availing Itself of Liberty. ADVERTISERS MORE COY .Madero Administration Telia Edi tors to Print Anjthln Thejr Mar Choose letters From People) Are New Fcatur. MEXICO CITT. July II. The Mexican Press Is "free." That It should be was one of the many things promised by I Madero. and local publisher! did not wall ur mm iv luinmiij for beclnntng to exercise their newly acquired r'.f::t-. Their assumption, however, was Jus tified. Emlllo Vasques Gomes. Minister of the Department of Interior, waa not low In publicly assuring- the newspa per owners that they could publish whatever they liked. "The government Is sure that the liberty of the press la the best way to obtain the efficient help of all news papers so as to realise completely the Ideas of the present government." he said In a public statement on the sub ject. Many New Papers Born. That this unrestricted expression la stimulating has already been demon strated; whether It will prove Intoxl ratlng remains to be seen. Since the advent of Madero a dozen new period icals have been born, and as many more are said to be projected. Lack of ad vertlslr.r doubtless will force many of these youngsters Into their graves, for the only reason apparent for their beinir In some Instances Is that some one wishes a medium of public expres sion. Host of the new periodicals are small rr.sxazlnes. the majority devoted to the publication of satirical verse and prose. Illustrated with caricatures. No one Is spared by the writers and artists, but. as I natural, the moat stinging and sometimes vicious work Is reserved for those Individuals who were con nected wtth the old regime. Among t weeklr periodicals Is Fl Ahutzote. a publication resurrected. This maga zine first appeared years ago. but be cause of Its cartoon of IJmantour and other public men was suppressed. T!:e dally newspapers (rive most live ly evidence of this "freedom." "El Im pirclal." a paper which has always been priiitovrrnmrnt, has Inserted under Its head the words "Plarlo Indepen dicnte." and Independent It la. It pub lishes news and comment regardless of how It will be relished by Madero and his friends, for whom It pretends no love. People Enjoy New Freedom. The public also has caught the spirit of free speech, and almost all the pa pers publish columns of comment fur nished by readers. Most of It Is signed by the writer's own names. In this comment, and In the editorial columns the political questtuns are freely dla russed. Madero la criticised as well as praised, and those who would like to see another choten for the presidency do not hesitate to say so. News which, never would have been reported during the days of Diss Is now published under si T'n-ol'jmn heads and In 10 point typs. Tr.e c ? Ital now. too. has its "ylioa- pret." On the whole, the people appear to welcome the change. "We're freer" appear to be the ur. spnken Idea In the minds of thourands f t'.ie poorer people of the capital atad perhaps furnishes the explanation of scores of curious sights to which, the old resident has not become accustomed. It is not uncommon to see hundreds of men. women and children and not all of them pens wandering about on the grass of the Alamada d;irlng a band .t-onoert. In the days of Pfas none ever trod t.iat grass wtth Impunity. Notwithstanding signs that warn the public not to ascend the platform of the famous monument to Juarez, the nowy marble columns are not Infre quently black with hundreds of ragged men and children gathered there to hear a band or to witness a parade in tli street. lor a time taking a prisoner away rotn a policeman was a favorite muemnt. but this diversion has been checked almost altogether, but not yet does an officer of the law Insist upon doing his duty without seeing an ex pression of surprise on the faces of the ragged populace. "They are "free" and to learn that .here are yet restrictions Is dlsconrert ng. OUTLAW SUSPECTS MISSED Jlrrakwatrr Searched but Many 1eave Steamer at Astoria. Detectives Day and Hyde and Cap xln Speler. of the Harbor Patrol, hur led down the Willamette River yes T(ty to meet the Breakwater In re one to Information front MarshAeld tat men thought to be the robbers of he Shasta Limited were aboard. The detectives boarded the Break--Ater at St. Johns and scrutinized all ie passengers, but found none who illled with the description of the men ho held up the train. Officers of tba reakwater said aeveral passengers got T at Astoria, but not knowing any tssengers were suspected, they paid so tie attention to them that they could t say If they answered the descrlp- -n furnished by the mail clerks who -re held up. Efforts will be made to have the torta police Investigate the pas r.gers who left the Breakwater there, ie Information waa not received by i detectives In time for them to reach torla ahead of the Breakwater or to fy the Astoria police to be on the koat. frEMIES OF WILEY SCORE tCorrtoued From First r. ) oucd my office to see roe put out; -tre Is no telling now long that wtll said Ir. Wiley today, when asked a statement. Do I look frelgntened? All I know that a copy of the chargea was veJ on me about a week ago, and -ill make reply to them through retary Wilson to the President. I n the President sees fit to make that teraent public, I have nothing to SBY ItESFVTS IMPfTATIOX ar Saja lie Offered to Work for Government for Nothing. I;w 'ORK. July 1J. Dr. Rusby I has written a defense of his position to Secretary Wilson. Dr. Rusby as serts that the bearing on which he was condemned was one Ilded: that so far as be was concerned he did not care for his employment by the bureau, and that the compensation as arranged did not really profit him greatly, as he had to arrange for sub stitution in his college work. In his letter to Secretary Wilson he declares that any responsibility for Illegality In hla employment must rest with the officials who employed 'htm and that chargea made against him must be withdrawn or the persons who made them will suffer the just penal ties. Dr. Rusby has been head of the New Tork College of rharmacy 13 years and waa formerly president of the Torrey Botany Club and chairman of the board of scientific directors of the New York Botanical Gardens. At his home In Newark. N. J., today Dr. Rusby would see no one, but sent word that he had said all he proposed to say In hla letter to Secretary Wil son, and had only thle to add that be did not propbse to be labeled and would fight the matter to a finish. Dr. Rusby later added that he had originally offered his services to the Federal Government for noiulng. but was Informed "that such an arrange ment was not possible. Dr. Rusby said that he hen asked that he be paid what his services are worth and the salary arrangement with, the Depart ment of Agriculture was then entered into. The executive committee of the com mittee of 100 on national health of the American Association for the Advance ment of Science today sent the follow ing telegram to President Taft: "The services of Dr. Wiley and Pro fessor Rusby are of such great value that we earnestly hope no action will be taken against them. We respect fully urge that a technicality ought not to be employed to afford a reason for removing such honorable and loya'. public servants-' INDIANS- FIGHT WHITES BEDSIEV CARRY COXTF.ST FOR UXD INTO COITRT. Emma Dave, on Stand. Gives Teotf mony Against Spokane Promot er In Native Tribal Tongue. OOLDENDALE. Wash.. July 1. (Special.) The Emma Dave case is on trial in the Superior Court before Judge McKenny. and the Indians who have land Involved in the controversy between rival electric companies, who are seeking to gain control of the valuable power sites on the Big Klicki tat River above Lyle, have had their day in court. Using her native Indian language, which was Interpreted by Martin Speedas. a Tumwater Indian. Kmma Dave testified to her dealings with G. S. Canfield. Spokane promoter. She testified that she understood that she was only selling Canfield a right-of-way for a water ditch across her land and that she did not sell the dam stte and riparian rights. Canfield has a deed of record from Emma Dave conveying to him riparian rights, dam site and right-of-way for water ditches and pipe lines on her lands. The rights Involved are worth about 120.000. The Lyle Light & Power Company Is seeking to have cancelled the deed given by Emma Dave to Can field and to oust the Northwestern Electric Company, which bought Can field's holdings on the river. Sixty witnesses will be examined. 20 of whom were on the stand today. Emma Dave and the Lyle company rested their case tonight and the North western company will Introduce Its evidence tomorrow. GIRL AVENGED BY AUTO MACHINE KILLS DOCTOR WHO LEFT VICTIM IN DOORWAY. Rlood Poison Results From Scratch of Face Obtained When Cranking; Motor. SAN FRANCISCO. July 13. (Special.) Dr. E- Friable, a prominent physician, who attracted attention a few months sgo when he left Miss Bessie Hogan dying In a doorway after she had been run down by his automobile, died this morning at T o'clock at the St. Thomas Hospital from blood poisoning, due to a scratch received In an automobile ac cident. Dr. Frlsble was cranking his ma chine a few days ago. when he slipped, fall against the radiator and scratched his face. When he waa on a trip to the Tosemite Valley last week, symptoms of blood poisoning developed and lie was taken to the St. Thomas Hospital, where little hope was .held for his recovery. The aged physician, after causing the injuries to Miss Hogan last February, quieted public opinion by voluntarily confessing his part In the affair and paying the patient's hospital bill. The charge of battery which had been placed against him was dismissed. LEWIS' ATTORNEY APPEARS BE FORE HOUSE COMMITTEE. Ex-Third AMtant Postmaster-Gen-eral Reiterates Publisher's Ac cusations Against Inspector. WASHINGTON. July 13. Charges that postofflce Inspectors had .been sent Into the plant of the Lewis Pub lishing Company In St. Louis: that the books had aeon sefzld and the offices turned topsy-turvy, were reiterated to day before the House committee on expenditures in the I'oseoffice Depart ment by Edwin C Madden. ex-Third Assistant Postmaster-General, now at torney tor the Lewis concern, from which the second-class mall privilege waa withdrawn. The company, he declared, had been the victim of the personal animosity of ex-Postma.ter-Gneral Cortelyou. .Strlkreaker Hurt In light. VANCOUVER. Wash, July 13. (Special.) Dan Henry, employed as strikebreaker by the Mount Hood Rail way, was severely Injured here tonight in a fight at Tenth and Main streets. Henry was knocked down by a soldier from the barracks. His head struck the cement walk and he was rendered unconscious for nearly an hour. Henry was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital. The Influx of Immlrrants front the United Stales and Europe Into Canada showvd a marked intrae. and otir 7. 000.030 acrs ft land Into the bands of settlers la this district aioae. WELSHMEN CHEER INVESTED PRINCE Holiday-Throng Greets Royal Visitors in Quaint Old Castle of Wales. CEREMONY IS WRESSIVE Ermine and Coronet Bestowed by King, Authorise Boy to Hold Country In Trust for England. Superb Day Lends Charm. CARNARVON, Wales. July 13. Edward Albert, eldest son- of George V of England, saw thousands of cheering Welshmen, lines of troops, bluejackets and marines and emissaries from for eign countries vent a sincere welcome . w i w- , .1 mlnntr the rOUt 11 C 1 1 1 11 1 lie I'll" r. . from Griffiths' Crossing to the old Castle or Carnarvon wnere no was in vested with the insignia of the Prince of Wales today. Crude Welshmen from the rural districts rubbed elbows with the effete cltlxens of the South in the great holiday throng that greeted the Prince. A mafchless day added beauty to the royal festivities. The American Embassy was repre sented at the Investitures by Secretary Pnllllps. American Consul-General Grlffltlr and Mrs. Griffiths were present as guests of Chancellor David Lloyd-George, member of Parliament for Carnarvon district. Carnarvon was entered by the north road, and the party proceeded through the main street to the great castle square. Here the mayor and corpora tion received the royafc visitors and presented addresses. From Castle Square to the first entrance in the castle there were two processions, that of the Prince of Wales preceding that of their Majesties by a few minutes. The Prince entered the castle at the ancient wnter gate on the sea front. As he passed in the standard was hoisted on the Eagle Tower, while the Roval Welsh Choir of 400 voices sang. The King and Queen followed. As they entered the castle, the Prince's flsg waa lowered and the royal stan dard run up. The party proceeded to a raised in t k . i-aninr of the srreat inner courtyard, where the investiture took place, as me ivmh m x appeared In the open air, the choir ssng "God Save the King." This was followed by the singing of "God Bless the Prince of Wales!" as the Prince appesred and approached his parents, who had taken their places on the dais. The Prince. In his surcoat. cloak and mantle of crimson velvet, presented himself before the King, who placed a crimson velvet cap ornamented with ermine and a coronet on the head of his son as a token of principality. In the hand of the Prince. His Maj esty placed a golden emblem of gov ernmenU and on his middle finger a ring of gold, signifying that he must be a husband to his country and a father to his children. While His Majesty was investing his son with the Insignia the letters authorising the Prince to hold the principality of Wales in trust for the King of England were resd and later handed to him. CABDRIVER KILLS RIVAL Walls Walla' Man Then Holds Cp Police Station and Shoots Self. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. July 13. Luring Dallas Marquis, a hackdrlver, to a dark corner at an early hour to day. William Melneke, driver of an In dependent line, shot and fatally wounded Marquis, and later. In the police station, sent a bullet through his own brain, expiring almost Imme diately. Just after the shooting of Marquis. Melneke. flourishing a gun. came to the station, admitted that he shot Marquis but refused to give up his gun. which he kept cocked and pointed at the night officer. He then went out and Patrolman Wilcox was notified. The latter found Melneke and per suaded him to go back to the station but Melneke would not give up the revolver. As the two entered, Melneke put the gun to his head and pulled the trigger. Melneke has been drinking heavily of late. He and Marquis were rival drivers', and frequently clashed while seeking fares at the depots. TILLAMOOK SHOWS FAITH Commercial Club . Says Bayocean Owners Shouldn't Be Discredited. TILLAMOOK. Or.. July 13. (Special.) There Is considerable disappointment 1n this city in regard to the action of those who have petitioned for a re ceiver for the T. B. Potter Realty Co.. as It Is generally conceded that the company is making good with the con struction work and laying the founda tion for a great Summer resort at Bay ocean. A petition Is being circulated and freely signed by the business men of thts city showing their confidence. Apart from that the executive board of the Tillamook Commercial Club held a meeting last night and passed a reso lution expressing "faith in the Integ rity and business Judgment of the T. B. Potter Realty Company, and as an organization we condemn any attempt to discredit them or their great work at Bayocean Park In the eyes of the public." ONE HILL HAS 51 POTATOES Yield on- Farm of Bachelor's Island Man Is Record Beater. RIDGEFIELD, Wash. July 13. (Spe cial.) Frank Laws, who lives on Bachelor's Island, nas made a potato record that is hard to beat. In one hill he dug 61 salable potatoes and the yield from his whole patch bids fair to strike an average not much below this mark. HUSBAND GALLED CRUEL J. H. Lutes Did Not Appreciate Her, Says Oregon City Wife. OREGON C1TT, Or. July 13. (Spe cial.) Roea Lutes has filed a suit for divorce against J. H. Lutes, to whom she was married at Vancouver. , Wash.. August 3. 10. Several years ago. declares Mrs. Lutes, her husband treat ed her cruselly and semeed to enjoy annoying and harassing her. In the Spring ot 110 he assaulted her wtth a Final Clean-Up Price On Our High urade , Tailor-Made Suits , Friday $17.50 Among the notable suit selling events of the season, our special sale of women's perfectly tailor-made suits rank as a money saving oppor tunity of unsurpassed merit. They are particularly desirable for traveling and outing wear, being of such fine materials and so well made and tailored that they hold their shape through the roughest usage. Stylish suits that bear the stamp of elegance and refinement designed on the smartest and newest lines. Of rich imported materials and Summer light weight woolens. The skirts are cut in the most approved style in plain, straight models. While the coats have the jauntiest kind of an air with their short hip lengths and tailored collars. Lined throughout ;Vrt- :j ...itU Knct nnalitv Ppaii de Cvene. niui uiv. ini. . . .-j -w Some of these suits are braid trimmed, but most of them are perfectly plain tailored. Sizes 14 to 18 and 34 to 44. . Kimonos Women Are Now Selecting $1.50 Challie and Lawn Kimonos 89c Long cotton challie and lawn kimonos, made in loose, flowing styles. The challie kimonos are made with yokes or pleats over the shoulder trimmed with plain sateen bandings. The lawn kimonos are in flowered designs, made with yokes and trimmed wtih fancy flowered borders. Flowing sleeves. $2 Dainty Long Kimonos $1.49 Kimonos made of fancy flowered lawns with square neck and short sleeves. Just the kimono for these warm Summer days. In belted style with the neck, sleeves and waist finished with em broidery beading drawn with ribbon. Pleats over the shoulders. ' 75c Short Lawn Kimonos, Special 49c These dainty little kimonos are so handy to slip on when dress ing or when working around the house and a long kimono gets m the way. Made of fancy figured lawns with a wide pleat oyer the shoulder. Square cut neck and elbow sleeves, finished with fancy bandings. Belted effect . $1.50 Dressing Sacques, Special 98c Short dressing sacques of dainty fine lawn in rosebud design. Trimmed with flowered borders. Has a fancy yoke bordered with lace and short, flowing sleeves. Shirred at the waist and V-shape neck. t Sole Portland Agents for Modart Corsets revolver and threatened to shoot him self and on many occasions threatened to shoot her, she says. Lutes Is a large man, strong and muscular, while his wife Is of slight figure. In June, 1911, he seized her and threw her to the ground, threaten ing to cut her throat with a knife, and then took a revolver and said he would shoot himself, she asserts. Mrs. Lutes says that though sh"e has always been a dutiful wife, her husband has not ap preciated her. Eastern Seed Oysters Arrive. SOUTH BEND. Wash.. July 13. (Special.) Fifty-eight' carloads of AUCTION! AUCTION! LDING Beginning Saturday, July 15, we will close out at public auction our entire $30,"000 Jewelry Stock, Watches, Diamonds, Silverware, Cut Glass and Fixtures to the highest bidder without reserve or limit. Our stock consists of the highest' grade articles of merit and quality that constitute our jewelry business, based upon honest dealings and strict integrity for the last 30 years. We are compelled to quit, owing to Belding Bros., 345 Washington lMmmMfb si Gb. - JL ,AercKindise cf teiit.GnLy-. Eastern seed oysters. Imported at a cost of $87,000, is the record for Wlllaa Harbor for the present season. The number of cars probably would have reached 100 had It been possible to have procured the seed In the East. Last season the number of cars reached 90. and all the companies on the harbor had figured on Increasing their Importations this season, but were prevented by the scarcity of seed. Barhytlt's Body to Be Cremated. VANCOUVER. Wash.. July 13. (Special.) The body of Edward C. Barhydt, the farmer who was murdered In his home on Bell's Mountain May 31. JEWELRY AUCTION BROS high rents and no place to move. We have secured one of the most capable auctioneers of Chicago, J. W. Davis, to conduct this sale. Each and. every article that you buy at this sale is guaranteed, the same as our guarantee has been for the last 30 years if not satisfactory, money refunded. Sale starts 10 AMM., Saturday, July 15. Presents for the ladies at each sale. These Are.Real Wonder Veils $4 Veils for $1.98 On many occasions we have been able to present to our customers chiffon automobile veils of more than ordinary merit. In this sale we have reached the very climax of economy. Never before have we been able to advertise $4.00 automobile veils at $1 .98. -These veils represent an immense purchase through which we se cured an entire importer's stock. Today they go on sale. Made 2'2 yards long. 32 inches wide, with graduated satin striped borders. You will find the' most desirable Summer shades in the assortment, - There is no restriction as to the number you can purchase. We might add it is an opportunity to secure your needs for the entire season. v . Sensational Trimmed Hat Sale At $3.95 Selling Regularly to 12.50 We have left no ground for comparisons. We have overlooked no point whereby you could com pare this sale to any other ever held in Portland. We have safeguarded ourselves in. this sale for remarkable bargains by making one grand clean-up price reduction on the entire stock of midsummer hats in Milans. Su matra, tagal and other fashionable trimmed hats. Not a hat in the entire lot that has been trimmed over three weeks. Every style in vogue in mid summer millinery every flower in fashion is on sale. Children's Colored Coats Ages 2 to 6 Years HALF PRICE Stylish little garments of the newest styles and materials of serge, pongee, satin, moire, covert cloth and fancy mixtures. will be cremated In Portland tomorrowf . . . i n a slHtnr In ana ido iwiieo bch. - Schenectady. N. Y.. where they will be deposited by the side of the mother. Services were held in the office of W. J. Knap'p. Coroner, today, by Rev. T. P. Howard, Presbyterian. Marsh W. Bai ley, a nephew, of Washington, Iowa. Is here settling the affairs of his uncle. Limestone Shipped From East. MEDFORD. Or.. July 13. (Special.) Five cars of limestone from Bed ford, Ind., airtved here yesterday for the First National Bank building of Medford. At great expense the batik people are shipping In this material QUIT ! Make Way for Economy InThis Great Clean-Up Sale of Children's Dresses and Coats Every profit has . vanished from these garments. In this reduction you also get the benefit of a large percentage of the cost of these midsum mer garments. At the price advertised in this sale you purchase them at just about the cost of materials, plus a small percentage of the making. It is a sale where women can secure the most desirable little misses' Summer garments at prices lower than ever quoted before. Special at $2.95 A very attractive lot of dresses made-in a variety of very fetching styles in middy blouse, sailor collar, high and French neck models. Many of these dresses are reduced to just about half price. Special at $3.48f - Children's dresses in age? from 8 to 1 4 years. Made of dimity, duck, cham bray and French gingham. Modeled in Russian blouse styles, square neck, large sailor collars and other very fetching juvenile models. - Special at 98c At this price we offer for your inspection children's wash dresses of plain and striped ginghams and striped percales. In a variety of verv attractive styles and in colors that em brace those most in favor for children's dresses. Ages 8 to 1 4 years. that the new building may be the most beautiful structure In the city, all granite and limestone used In building previous to this having been taken from local quarries. The bank building will be a six-story steel struc ture and the limestone will be used for the front. Arrow COLLAR . FOR SUMMER A smart "Notch" collar. Plenty of cravat room, and easy to put on or to take off. ISc. aeh t for S5e. Clnett. Peabody A Co., Makers, Troy, N. T. ARROW CUFFS tsc. a Pair Causes Sickness Good Health Impossible With a Disordered Stomach There is nothing that will create sickness or cause more trouble than a disordered stomach, and -many people dally contract serious maladies 'simply through disregard or abuse of the stomach. We urge every one suffering from any stomach derangement. Indigestion or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the distinct understanding that we will refund your money without question or formality, if after reasonable use of this medicine they are not satisfied with the results. We recommend them to our customers every day. and have yet to hear of any one who has not been benefited by them. Three sizes, 25c, EOc and $1.00 a box. Sold only at The Owl Drug Co., Inc., -or. 7th and Washington Sts.