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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1911)
THE MORXIXG OREGOMAN, FHIDAT, OCTOBER 27, 1911. MEXICO ALARMED BY REBEL VICTORY Deputies Demand That Minis ters Report on Measures for Suppression. DIAZ' NAME IS CHEERED Madrro Comes In for Shar of Ic nttnriatlnn Rooting of Federals at Milpa Alt Causes Vn ealne In Capital. MEXICO CITY. 0t. Astounded by the realisation that the forces of Zapata had entered the federal district, narked a town and then stood off a de tachment of the federal army, the Chamber of Deputies demanded yester day the acting Minister of War and the Minister of the Interior appear be fore that body and render full reports reaardlns: the insurrection ana meas iires taken for Its suppression. It was greed to remain In session until the Ministers anDeared. and should the head of the War Department fail to re port in the morning, to go to his house and protest. It was xreed that details .of the rarapalcn against the rebels should be furnished. At II o'clock sub-Secretary of War HonzalM sil and Minister of the In terior Garcia Granados presented brief reports. Informing the deputies of the location of the Zapatistas and assuring tliem that the government was doing all it could to put down the rebellion. Capital FeeU Alarm. Every paper In the city today pub lished long accounts. of the battle of Milpa Alta. In which the Zapatistas bad muted the federals, killing and wound Inc more than half the soldiers sent axainst them, and the alarm In the c npii.-il was not allayed by statements calculated to minimize the defeat. I-ate in the afternoon came a report, subsequently confirmed, that another alla-ht encounter between federals and rebels had occurred, this time within two miles of Xochlmllo. This news in creased the tension In the Chamber. Francisco I. Madero shared the de nunciation leveled at the government by excited deputies, and the galleries' applauded. One deputy made complimentary ref erence to Diaz and his government, and again the audience shouted Its ap proval. Milpa Alta yesterday was In the hands of the government troops. Moving northward through Morelos Is General t'aso Lopez, at the head of a consid erable force. The Zapatistas are scat tered In small bands throughout the surrounding hills. The government of ficials say that the rebeis are retreat ing toward Morelos. but the skirmish near Xochimllio Indicates a portion at east are nearer the capital than Tues day. Federals. Lose Heavily. At Milpa Alta some 50 Bodies remain unburied. In the Milpa Alta battle It Is estimated that To or SO were killed, three-fourths of them federals. Residents of Xochimllio. guarded by rurales until late in the day. when the government force was ordered Into the hills, feared attack last night. Wild rumors of a movement toward the cap ital are heard, though not credited by many. One of these rumors was that Zapata had sent the Minister of War a demand for the surrender of the city. Many small towns In the rebels' path have been virtually deserted, according to an official statement last night. News from Morelos. stronghold of the rebels, is rii at the dash into the federal district has aroused the spirit! of the rebels, who have renewed with greater vliror their looting. Several haciendas and villages have been occupied, and dispatches from Cuautla say that the occupation of Cietla la Imminent BARS DOWN ' FOR REYES Mexican Provisional President to Bo . Allowed to Return. SAN ANTONIO. Tex.. Oct Ji. Gen eral Bernardo Reyes, who recently .ame to this city via Havana and New Orleans, may return to bis native coun try without fear of personal barm. This message was brought here by Louts I- De la Barra, brother of the Provisional President of the Republic He assured General Reyes that he would be given every guarantee within the law aa soon as Francisco Madero assumes the Presidency. General Reyes aid be would act In accordance with what he believed to be for the best In. terest of Mexico. TAFT COMMITTEE CALLED Campaign Leaders to Meet to Organ ize and Disease Plans. Bsn Selling and T. B. Wilcox, of the committee recently approved by Presi dent Taft to conduct the campaign In Oregon for bis renomlnatlon. have sent Jointly the following letter to the other members of the committee: -There will be a meeting of the members of the "Taft committee' Thurs day. October 1. at 1 P. M.. in the green room of the Commercial Club. This meeting will be held for the pur pose of organising the committee and to discuss plans of the campaign. You are urgently requested to be present." SCHOONER G0ES ON ROCKS Jim Butler Reaches San Francisco After Collslon, Leaking Badly. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2. The team schooner. Jim Butle'. Everett to San Pedro, returned to this port late last night, leaking badly from a collis ion with the rocks off Pigeon Point, about SO miles south of here. The Butler piled on the rocks In a heavy fog but was able to free herself and make this port, which she had passed In the night. Damage to the steamer was not extensive and repairs will be made before she proceeds southward. SEWER COST CALLED HIGH Albina Property Owners Object to Riverside Drain Assessment. At a meeting of property owners of the Riverside sewer district In the fir ball In North Albina last night. It was decided to object to the payment of the re-assessment that has been made, and a general committee was appointed to circulate a remonstrance among the property owners and to as certain their sentiment as to resort ing to the courts. The meeting was well attended. Chairman Metealf declared that the people of the district had been badly treated and had been handed a "lemon" that was very sour. The report of Lewis Kelso, employed by the property owners' committee, telling of the gen eral condition of the se,wer wa read. rt. . , wA,A k. . ..-In. that i-nni . pared with other work of the sort, it cost 40 per cent too much. It was shown that 70 acres more of territory had been added to the orig inal area and that the reduction In the assessment averaged IS.60 a lot. not as much as the property owners think they are entitled to. It waa also de clared that the sewer was badly con structed, and would probably have to be rebuilt In five years. It wss de cided to send a large delegation to the meeting of the Council on November S to protest against the re-assessment. Whether to employ counsel to fight the case In the courts was left open until after the meeting of the Council. 'FUND SLICE ASKED Share in Forest Reserve Tim ber Sought for States. GOVERNMENT PROFIT BIG SUICIDE IDEA INTRUDES DKATH OK WOMAN' PHYSICIAN' BAFFLES POLICE. Several Possible Motives for Mur der Hinted. However, by In dianapolis Detective'. INDIANAPOLIS. 1ml.. Oct. 2S. "If Dr. Knabe was murdered, as appears. I am satisfied she was murdered by a person with whom she was acquainted and that she voluntarily let this per son Into her apartment. The theory of suicide will not let itself be neglected." With this statement. Captain Holts, chief of detectives, summed up the re sult of the Investigation Into the death of Dr. Helene Knabe. former state bac teriologist, whose throat was cut while she lay on her bed last Monday night. Captain Holts declared he did not Intend to reflect upon the character of Dr. Knabe in saying that he believed she knew her murderer. If she were murdered. "Dr. Knabe's reputation was unblem ished," said he. "and she lectured to young women and men on the necessity of social purity, as well as on physical culture and hygiene. But there are several possible motives for her mur der. It is certain that robbery was not one of them, and physicians have de cided that personal assault was not committed. "Some of Dr. Knabe's own friends suggested today to the police the idea that she ended her own life should not be cast aside. She said that she re cently had been despondent over debts." $425 FUND IS GLEANED Men and Religion Forward Move ment Preparatory Meeting Held. At a meeting of the commit tee of the Men and Religion Forward Movement held Wednes day night at the Young Men's Christian Association $425 of the $6000 fund required to finance the campaign to be undertaken in February was sub scribed. F. N. Clark, chairman of the finance committee, is confident that half of the fund will be pledged with in the next week. All the churches are giving the movement strong support, and members have shown a disposition to be equally generous In helping to defray the expenses. The meeting was presided over by Rev. J. W. McDougall, who referred to the movement as one of the greatest opportunities the Christian churches have ever had to present the gospel to men without the congregations. M. N. Dana said may Christian people have had the Idea that union labor hours could be followed in religious matters, while everybody knew that the devil worked the entire 14 hours without resting. He believed the men who en listed in this movement would be the standard-bearera of the most popular religious influence of the present day. R. K. Perkins urged the necessity of selecting the men best fitted to keep their churches In touch with the work of the movement. He also declared that business methods would be fol lowed in conducting the campaign. Others who spoke on subjects pertain ing to the movement were Rev. T. tl. Walker and J. D. Nellan. ITALY EAGER FOR POWER Once Master of Tripoli, Latins Will Declare Garrisons Rebels. ROMS (via frontier). Oct. 2. Once masters of Tripoli and Cyrene and also In control of the caravan route to the Interior of the country, the Italian gov ernment will consider the Turkish gar risons aa rebels and will officially notify the powers of the cessation of Ottoman rule In Northern Africa. Italy also will announce as her nos-. session the territory bordering on the Medlterannean, extending east to the Egyptian frontier and west to Tunis and running south down to the British and French sones of Influence. The report that Turkish soldiers had crossed the Tunis frontier, as tele graphed by Deputy Dl Felice-Glusfrlda at Tripoli, is officially denied. The French authorities have doubled the watch on the: frontier to prevent the passage of arms, ammunition and provisions. SIX HUNTERS ARRESTED Youths Canglit by Game Warden, W1m Loads Them on Car. Six youths living In the .vicinity of Columbia Slough, with an array of one rifle and two shotguns, searching for game about the Patterson duck lake on the Union Meat Company lands, ran afoul of Deputy Game Warden Shlpes Wednesday and were arrested and brought to the police station on a charge of trespass. They had not net ted any ducks when the game warden came upon them, so that a charge of breaking the game laws was not placed. Enlisting three companions, with two rifles and a revolver between them, to awe bis youthful prisoners. Warden Shlpes brought the entire party into Portland on a streetcar. Curtis and William Sheldon, Henry and John Rob berdlng, Ray Carpenter and Bert Rlne hart were In the arrested party. City Lot Is Fertile. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Oct, 15. (Spe cial. ) A yield of potatoes on a piece of ground 24 feet square, that would mount to (05 bushels for an entire acre. Is reported by E. F. Toung, of this city. The land was part of a city lot at Mr. Toung's home In the east ern part of the city. The soil had not been fertilized In any way, but the potatoes were Irrigated. From the 24x24-foot patch Mr. Toung dug eight bushels of fine spuds. He claims the record for this section this season. Representative. Warburton, of Wash' Ington, to Introduce Bill in Congress to Turn Part of Revenue Over to State. Convinced that Western States are entitled to a substantial percentage of the revenues derived from the sale by the Government of timber In National forest reserves, Stanton Warburton. of Tacoma. Representative In Congress, said when In Portland yesterday that he would introduce a bill In the House of Representatives at the coming ses sion providing for the remission to the Washington state treasury of part of all moneys received from forest re serve timber sales. Representative Warburton says simi lar uoglslktlon should be obtained for every state In the West In whloh there are National forest reserves. Discus sion of the subject with members of Congress from Eastern States earlier In tho year brought out no marked ob jections, but Mr. Warburton anticipates strong opposition from Atlantic Coast Interests when the bill comes up for consideration in the House. "At present about one-third of the area of Washington Is Included in the forest reserves and probably the same proportion of Oregon's timber lands have been withdrawn," said Mr. War burton. "In Washington large parts of some counties are In the reserves and In Skamania County, for Instance, nearly all the area Is bottled up In the Moupr Rainier forest reserve. Similar conJit'uns exist In Oregon. "Under this policy these states are deprived of what actually belongs to them. Their greater development has been retarded. It seems to me that they should have some claim to the benefits from their millions of dollars worth of timber. As far as Wash ington Is concerned I believe that state is entitled to from 15 to 25 per cent of the revenues derived from the sales of timber In the forest reserves. "It Is right that the Government should remit to the states at least one fourth of the amounts acquired through the sale of forest reserve tim ber. In fact, the proceeds to the state from this source should, in my opinion, be equal to the funds derived from state and county taxes. "While the sale of Government tim ber is limited now, it will not be many years before great portions of the for est reserves will have been sold. This will prove an enormous source of rev enue to the Government. It is time now for the states to demand their rights. Within the next five to ten years. In the event such legislation is granted to the Western states, the rev. enue to each state from this source would become enormous. "One of the main purposes for which this revenue could be used to advantage would be for road construc tion. As good roads are the great need In both Washington and Oregon. I believe that virtually all funds de rived from Buch a source should be ap plied to road building until the state system of roads Is completed." Mr. Warburton will endeavor to se cure an amendment to the measure pro hibiting prospecting for minerals on the Olympla Peninsula. In that re serve there are about 600,000 acres and it Is maintained that the area contains valuable mineral and coal deposits. Mr. Warburton will also seek to have with, drawn from the Olympic forest reserve about 6000 acres of timber land in Che. halls County. Money In Belt Stolen. HILLSBORO. Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.) U-eorgn Sotlr, a Bulgarian, was robbed of over $1!0 while he slept last Kill the Germs Then Dandruff Will Go and Hair Stop Falling There are thousands of baldheaded women in America almost as many as men. Dandruff germs vcause baldness that burning sensation and the hair to fall and thin out. Dandruff chokes the hair; prevents It from obtaining proper nour ishment; rots It. if you want the plain word; causes it to fade, to die and fall out then baldness. PARISIAN 8AOE Kins me germs; cleans - irrxTMirr the scalp of .11 scurf: DAHDRUFF stops Itching and puts life and radiance into r f-) JL C the hair, or money U( tK-TTl W back., If you want to save T J l-V your balr get a bottle V 1 -i IU of PARISIAN SAGE today. The price Is 50 cents a large bottle at Woodard, Clarke & Co. and druggists everywhere. Th? girl with the Auburn hair on every bottle. "The Naked llruth PICTURE FRAMES OF QUALITY The most comprehensive line of high-grade framing In the West is carried by this house. The labor, materials and design are absolutely the best. These are found In Antique Hold from original designs, ar tistic and exclusive. In Mahogany and Circassian. R a I I h or Italian Wllitt Veneers of the finest quality, new and unusual patterns, by the best designers; In Flemish and Black Onlt, Mole and f.bonr, Copley Browns, Manila and French brays i all especially made to harmonize with general tone of the picture. Salesmen of expert k n o w 1 edge and long experience to assist the purchaser In obtain ing only artistic and harmoni ous effects. SANBORN, VAIL & CO. WHOLESALE RETAIL, 170 First, 171 Front. The Largest Variety of Pletnren, Framed Pictures, Mouldings and Artist Material oa Pacific Coast Copyriibt Hart Schaoocr Marx You'd better pick out your Suit and Overcoat now A good many men are finding some very nice things here . Hart Schaffner & Marx Have made for us this season the best lot of good Stuff we have ever seen. The new fabrics are particularly good; many fine worsteds, blue serges, fancy cheviots, Scotch tweeds; a wonderful range of good colorings and patterns to select from Suits $20 to $45 Many new models to please your taste in Suits and Overcoats Overcoats Raincoats $18 to $35 SAM'L ROSENBLATT & GO. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS night. The money was concealed in a big canvas belt, whicn was nucKiea around his body. .The thief cut the belt and awakened the sleeper when he attempted to pull it from under his body. Sotlr gave the alarm to five com panions, sleeping In an adjoining room. The thief bolted for the door and made his escape. Sotlr still had $470 in currency hid den in the balance of the belt. He was Intending to return to Bulgaria in a few weeks and had been working on the sewer here. Stop Signs Are) Requested. SALEM, Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.) to take on outgoing passengers. The Railroad Commission has requested the Oregon Electnic to place signs at stopping places of its cars in Port land on the Salmon and Tenth-street extension to show where cars wil stop ''''"" ' '" M fit The Dyspeptic Shuns Rich Food because it causes him untold agony afterward. Cottolene, because of its freedom from hog fat, is digestible, and makes rich food that any stomach can digest No indigestion follows in its wake. Animal fats tend to heat the system and cause stomach and ntlipr rrnnMp5 Cnttnltme is n mire, vegetable Droduct that nourishes and builds up. Up-to-date physicians recommend Cottolene in the cooking of food for invalids. Never heard of lard being recommended for that pur pose did you? Use Cottolene and have a perfect digestion. Cottolene is more economical than butter or lard use one-third less. COTTOLENE is Guaranteed JrocaJ is hereby authorized to refund your money in case your are not pleased, after giving Cottolene a fair test. "Nature's Gift from the Sunny South' Cottolene is packed in pails i to Keep XT O.I J T 11- rever ouiu m ouiiv zth an aiTAeht too it clean, fresh and wholesome, and prevent it from catching dust and absorbing disagreeable' odors, such as fish, oil, etc. 1 Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY tf-.tntiiUM' "'l''''"-'ti-""1''1't'''llli''t'-''''Ull''ttli'" jg . t .1 la 1 Itftl ailfaia all 1 1 1 : : Ha I f i 1 II I ? I L liii ' i ! j;tt i 111 . t n y , t i laiii as fa Isallfag ..laaaaun, s ia gl.f f-a ; ffs-AawAa ai i -ttawi. rtnU I r I I mil II II 111 ll I IsMlilUilllHH J; (jjj.fa -SsWjgM I