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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1910)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, OVE3IBER 23, 1910. NORTHWEST GRASP OF MEXICAN ARMY OFFICERS AND POR TRAIT , OF EXILED REBEL LEADER. r WILL DOT OREGON The Entire Picture Display of a NEW YORK ART DEALER Is Offered in Today's Sale Hundreds of Gift Pictures At Half and Less Than Half Price Heavy Rains on Coast Cause j Plan Under Way to Extend Experimental Work of Agricultural College. Rivers to Rise Snow Is East cf Cascades. TRAINS BEHIND SCHEDULES GOVERNMENT TO GIVE AID in m FARMING STATIONS ID II. i r. 1 I If, . f v ,-. r -ft , . W-r- i. S" .rr-.,!:- f "7a Jr'Bfc. 'fyS'' :'e. . . J? j . v rljr Inrh and Hair Precipitation Keporlrtl at KoM-bui-K anil I-om-land Arr Inuud.-.lrd No Parnate Vet to Property Heavy rainfall throughout tit coast sections of Oretron ajvi Washington, and snow and lowerlnK tmprraiurM eset of the Casra.ie .Mountains vert r ported yesterday. In Portland tne rain has fallen InternuttenMr for the past 24 hours with the prediction f-r a con tinuance. The storm off the Coast, which has existed fr the Ut few days. Is ahatinc. and only mxlrrate south winds are reported. In the Willamette Valley and south to the California line the precipitation has heen great, and rain was still fall ing lata last night. At Koseburc; the worst storm of the year has served to cover the lowlands with water. Italn which common-ed to fall there short ly after mlikiight Sunday, continues and the local wea;her observer reports a precipitation of Inches. " Trains on fie Southern Pacific are running behind time, and officials are xertirK their fforts to guard against washotitv Rivers anO cn.all streams south of this city are rl.-lnic. though no rtamago to property has so far been done. The Willamette River at Portland has risen 14 feet in the past 14 hours, and yrsterdav morning registered 7.4 fet tliovrt low- nater mark. Mere than three Inches of snow fell throughout the inland Umpire yester dav from t?ie boundary of Washington onthe north to the Touchet Valley and Northeastern Oregon on the south. In the four d'Alrne mining district of Idaho four Incites of enow fell In the ' canyons, while a foot covers the peaks. In the Pa Inn-e, ptir Mend, Steven Countv and North Idaho gr.-ttn belts th snow fell on unfrozen ground and wil P'ove of great benefit to Kail wheat much of which has already poked It sprouts. above the surface. Snow fel Intermittently all day at Spokane, th first sleigh run ilng over about three Incheei ln the level. Storms and cold weather generally trirmishoul the country are predicted bv the Wenthrr piirrau f(r this week Chief Moore List night issued the fol liln forecast from Washington head quarters: "The rh.trts ln.li. ale tliat In th present week a series of storms marked Intensity will cross the I'nlted Ftatrs and that temperature charge. prc-.-dirg Die storm and also fo!ow toe the disturbances will be decided. . "A d!f nrhanre that now covers th Mississippi Valley will advance east ward. Another disturbance that Is off the North I'ai ittc Coast wl'.l advance slowly eastward, attended by a-eneral precipitation, and reach the Atlantic Stt by Thursdav. It will be pre ceded bv rising temperature and In all probability will be followed by a wide spread change to colder weather." Crssp f Mexlcaa Officers la Palace. 1 ' '"&"" ' - " Jl 'Sj 15 REBELS KILLED JyXW I Sb$ Force of 600 Mexican Troops Routs 400 Rladeroists. NO REGULARS ARE KILLED Revolution! .Make lteleriuincd Slaml Behind fetone ,Vall at tVesn). but Are Forced to I'lee Krom Their Position. ti.Xt.f. IS 0V.TI.AXTIC COAST AVind im New Cnsland Sealxiard lla. VcI.Mlty & Miles Hour. K'.---TiV. Nov. IT. For three days roast storm has heen thrashing about off shore. Its western boundary sweep ina the New Knaiand shore lines with wind velocity avrraa-inff nearly a mile a minute. The storm was almost as severe on t pe Coil as tho disastrous one I years aro tr..jy. The aate reached Its height yesterday and to.lay ulth a mavimtlm ve!o-lty of 4 miles an hour, accompanied by snow and r.in siualls. As the storm center Is northeast of Cape ("ml. In tomina liners in the next few days will bear lis brunt. I"n to dark no di- astcr h.ij been reported. STORM I AS II US BAY OK KITVDY Great Damace Is lbnne lo Fishing and Other Small Craft. IHC.Bi. N. S. Nov. Kor 4 hours tl Bay of Kurdy lias been lashed by flTce northeast sale, which at times reached a velocity of So miles an hour. Old mariners sny that they never saw th bay "feather white" for so long a time. t;reat damage has been dune to nshtnx; and other small rraft. The most serious disaster reported la Coat to the Nova Peotla schooner Mer cedes, bound for Boston, with a cargo of p 1 1 1 up. which was swept ashore at Battery Point and will be a total loss. Celtic Has Stormy Passage. NKW YORK. Nov. 17. The White Ftar line Celtic arrived today from L.lver:ool. via Uuecnstown and report ed a tempestuous paesasje. On Friday. In a storm, her wireless apparatus in the ricctni; was carried away, cutting off all communication with shore as the vessel nearcd pore 12 POISONED BY SALAD Some of ;uc-i at Ball Are In fan- Ccrous Condition. COl.lTSA. Cal.. Nov. IT. (Special Ke-r-ture they partook liberully of salad that had been allowe.1 to stand (no Ions; in a tin pan at the Kr.campmect ball. I. vert at Arh'ickl Thursday nisht, 12 persot.e are sufterlnc from ptomaine po!svnlnc and one or two are said to b In a dangerous condition. Th III effects were not felt until yew. terday. wh-n thre famlUes who at th salad a ere taken ill. Other cases were re porred d'.irtra the day and this afternoon 12 d ITerenl i-uses wrro under the car of d'wtors The swlad was partaken of by at least pople and It is believed there are M'r caera that hav not yet been re ported, n one the who are v'.ctlmw of the potsor.tnc are Mr. aril Mrsi Ixu Ash Mrs. an.l Mrs. Mom Pratt. Mrs. 1rverett. Mrs. I rewin. Mtrees lsnl-llo and Alice l-arrstn. M.ittle II rooks, Walter tiroves and tani Moor. (Continued From round tor tneir wounded. Several of th most seriously injured wera sent to this city for treatment. Artillery and cavalry will depart lata tonlRht. It was said, maklns; a detour to intercept th revolutionists. AMKHICAV IlKPOICTCI) KILI.KD Sports at Juarez, Across Horde r Krom K.I Taso, Held as Isunl. KL. TASO. Tex.. Nov. 27. Sunday passed without any Insurrectionary movements in Juarez or at any place on th border near her. The races of the Juares Jockey Club took place without Interference and were attend ed by 400 Americans. Newspapers received here from Chi huahua, today arlve a conservative ac count of the troubles in that city and at other places in the state of Chihua hua, confirming previous reports se cured by the Associated I"ress. Troops to the number of 1600 are now sta tioned there. Much fla-htlng; took place at Tarral according to these papers and a num ber of persons were killed. Including one American. CEF.RAL HKRNARI) WF.VKS, WHO IS RtPORTKK AS nETlRMMi KROM Kl KOI'K TO J.KAD IIKBEI,". C3 KILI.KD IX ritBLA KIGHT Sleiiean Ambassador Gels Now Whk-h Uenlea Story of Heaths. WASHINGTON. Nov. 27. Ambassador Ie la Rarra. of Mexico, today received dispatch from his aovernment denylna" reports of the alleged kllllna: of !( revo lutionists at Tuebla In a clash with Itov ernment forces. A dispatch said an official Invest !rn- tlnn of the disturbance In Puebla showed that government forces attacked a body or revolutionists entrenched In a houi at that place. as a result or the connirt. SI were killed and 17 wounded on both sides. Planter Offers Ills Men. MF.XICO CITV. Nov. 27. With the exception of the fighting at Chihuahua reports reaching; this city up to a late hour tonight Indicated no disturbances, From the state of Ouxara. Carlos Urls wealthy planter sent to the Mexican uthorltirs an offer to furnish 60.000 men from his estate, armed, to assist In putting down the Insurrection. BRIDGE ACTION TAKEN BIOS KOK BKOADWAY 1VORK WILL BK OPENED JAX. S. Sailor Banqueted at Hrr-st. I". n FIST. Nov. 27. Tho municipality to.lay save a banquet to if sailors of th American and French warships now In port. The men fraternized most cordial:. Welsh Anthracite heats best and lasts loose' i- Svi. C 2lvi. Labor on Over-River Way Will Bo l-et as Whole Estimates Give $190,000 as Piers Com. Bids for the performance of the aub- tr-jcture work for the Broadway bridge will be opened January 2. according to a Matemcnt made by Mayor Simon yester- iy. It had been originally Intended to call for bids for submission on Decem ber 16. but It has been decided that tlita mlcht result In several contractors' not etteruiK the competition because of the hortnesei of the tint allowed them to figure on the work. Advertising calling for the bids will ..be placed In a few days. The work will be let as a whole but on the unit plan, chat is. no contractor will be required to name lumn sum In advance but must nam th unit prices for which he la willing to ndertake the different clasnee of work- dry excavation, wet excavation, driving piles, placing of concrete In the cais sons, etc. The data in tn possession or slph Modjeski. consulting engineer. iowm how much of each claes of work here Is to be done, and It will thus be simple matter to decide the most avall- ble bid. The estimates give M90.0C0 as the prob able cost of the plesa In the river. It Is expected that the construction of the abutment and land piers will add any where from lt0.O to KO.OW 'to this amount, making the entire substructure of the brlJce rrpreaeat an outlay on the part of the people of the City of Port land of V.w.foP. This Is the figure quoted by W. K. Weldman. who Is Mr. Modicskl's chief assistant and will continue in that capacity, according to prtMnt plans, w hit the construction work Is In pro-grers. There are only about five firms in tha J VnlCd Btate whlrh-are 'quipped to bid on the rlasn of work under wlilcn the substructure work for the Broadway bridge Is placed. One of these Is tho L'nlon Brldce Company, of Kansas City, which Is now building the O. R. & N. steel br'diro In this city. This company alreidv h a set of the plans and speci fications. A second company capable of undertaking tiic work Is located in New York, and a third in Leavenworth. Kan. Mr. Mod jo ski lias arranged to supply all the firms capable of undertaking the work with conies of. the plans and specifica tions. Tlie advertising must be don to conform with the city charter. LIST OF DEAD GROWS NOT New Jersey Fire Horror Counts Only 25 Lives Blotted Out. NEWARK. N. J.. Nov. I7.-Only one unidentified body remains in the mortrue tonight, only one employe of the Wolf Manufacturing Company l. still mlrslng and li now seems thul the list of the dead In yesterday's factory tire will stand t 33. Five additional Identification of bodies at the morgue were made today. No bodies were found in th burned building today and Chief Kastley Is con vinced that no more will be found. He will keep his men at work until the ruins have been turned over, brick by brick. While the firemen were digging among th ruins detectives from the County. Pros-cutor's office were making exami nation of their own to determine re- GuDAHY IS Founder of Big Packing Con cern III Five Days. PNEUMONIA DEATH CAUSE At Age of 69, Prominent Chk-agoan Passes After Active Business Career Rise to Suocess and Fortune Itapid. sWi rnflw I nun rl amn ns.n Michael Cudaky, Fonnder of BlaT Parkins: Coneera, Who Is Dead la Chicago. sponslbility for the Io of life. Photo graphs and measurements were taken to be used in the official inquiry that will be held later. 800 CARS APPLES SENT Walla Walla Valley Crop Largest Ever This Season. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 27 (Special.) Kicht hundred cars are tho total apple crop of the Walla Walla Val ley th' year. This is at least 33 per cent more than was ever before shipped from this section in a season. Most of the fruit hns gone from the valley s Irene v. there being now but about IS cars left at the various orchards and packing Apples this year were the best crop this valley has ever knowp and this, to gether with the Increased acreage, makes the total yield th biggest. Some trees In the Walla Walla country tills year yielded 40 boxes and the prc paid. In no case less than to cents, averages well above the dollnr mark. While the exect figures cannot be given as to the year's shipments, advices from the various load ing stations place h cars as the entire output. Apple shipping Is practically at a standstill and potntors are now tak ing Uicir place, in produce ciporta. CHICAOO. Nov. V. Michael Cudahy, founder of the packing firm bearing his name, died at 8:43 o'clock tonight, at hospital here, of double pneumonia. Mr. Cudahy had been 111 five days, the disease becoming serious Saturday morn ing. Mr. Ctidihy was born In Callan. Coun ty Kilkenny, Irrland, December 17, 1S41. lie came to the United Slates with his parents In JM9, . the family settling at Milwaukee. In lRai. while a boy of 13. Mr. Cudahy became an employe in a Mil waukee packlng-hou5e and this marked the beginning of his- career In the In- I dus'.ry in which he took a prominent part. I From a butcher. Mr. Cudahy moved up rapiuiy to foreman, packing-house man- ana meat inspector. At this time lie attracted the attention of tlie late P. l. Armour, and at the latter's solicitation. came io Chicago. In 1ST.1 Mr I M,lil,v .... ..... i me nrm of Armour & t. He con- llnued in this connection until WjO. when he was Instrumental in organizing the LTjaany racking Company of which was made president. - His brothers. John ami Patrick, were associates with him. The Ann established numerous hraneh houses and became well known In Mil waukee, Chicago. Kansas Citv. Omaha. Los Angeles. Sioux City, St- Louis and other packing centers. Mr. Cudahy also was interested In various other Unco of business. He was one of the chief organlxers and president of the North American Transportation & trading Company. He was known as ciuoman and fond of amateur snnrii wr.s an enthusiastic, yachtsman and golfer and a member of the Union League, Chi cago lacht, Exmoor County, Glenvlew Golf and Sheridan clubs, all of Chicago ana. vicinity. $10,569 ADDED TO FUND Subscriptions Come Fast for West minster Presbyterian Church. Within 10 minutes after the presenta tion of the question to the congregation yesterday, tl0. had been subscribed to tlie fund for building a new Westminster Presbyterian church on the East Side. This makes a total of JO'S, besides the value of the present proDertv at East Tenth and Weldler streets, about J15.00O. already obtained toward the I100.0GO fund It Is estimated will he required to buy a site and build a stone building. Yesterday's subscriptions ranged from i up to JliXO. and there was a long list of 1100 subscriptions. A number of the boys subscribed $23. Rev. Mr. Marcotte said that the boys and girls were sub scribing, which meant that they were saving their pennies. Ho also reported. that many of the large subscriptions had come from outside of the church, from men Interested In building up Irvington. "We still have a great work ahead of us," said Bev. Mr. Marcotte, "but we must have this new church, and when the boys and girls are coming forward with subscriptions e cannot fall. I know that many of the subscriptions that have been mad5 mean great sacri fices, but If a church could be put up on the block selected without any sac rifices. I could not accept It. Construc tion will not be begun until the trustees are sure that the way is clear." Department of Agriculture. Will Pay One-Half Cost or Maintaining Undertaking and State Will Pay Other Half. An elaborate plan for extending ths j experimental work of the Oregon Agri cultural College by establishing new stations In various parts of the state, is now being considered by President W. J. Kerr, of the institution, and of ficers of the Department of Agricul ture In Washington. V. C. Mr. Kerr arrived In Portland yesterday from Washington, where he attended an educators' conference. , The t1an which Mr. Kerr last night announced for tho first time contemplates a co-operative system of conducting the experimental stations through the Oregon Agricultural Col lege. An experimental station probably will be established In Southern Ore gon to take up the problems with which farmers and horticulturallsts in that part of the state have to contend, another station in the Harney Valley to experiment with cereals for dry farming, and experiments in the Wil lamette Valley with Irrigation to bring up the quality and increase the quan tity of all farm products, vegetables and fruit. Definite Plans Outlined. President Kerr attended the conven tion of the Association of the American Colleges of Agriculture and J-.xpen mental Stations. While there he took un the matter of establishing new ex perlmental stations in Oregon and the problems that confront the agricultur ist and horticulturist In this state on account of its diversified climate, soil and altitude. As a result of a series of conferences definite plans were outline?, whereby the Government will pay one-half the cost of maintaining: the several expert mental undertakings and the state the other half. The entire proposition will be presented to the Board of Begents of the college at its annual meeting in December and a report will be formu lated, so that the matter may be pre sented to the Legislature with a request for an appropriation equal to an ar.iount the National Government is willing to give to assist the state In furthering its experiments and disseminating knowledge thus gained to those Inter ested in rural Industries. The experiments contemplated for the Willamette Valley will be to Improve me quality and increase uhe quantity of all products now grown, with the asiStance of irrigation. Vegetables to Be Aided. Experiments will especially be directed to raising vegetables, green pasture for the dairying interests and small iruit. While the experiments will be along scientific lines, they will al.o. Be con ducted with a view to financial profits. basing the result on the net returns the irrigated products will bring. In the Harney Valley nunareas oi acres are available for dry farming, but an experiment station Is needed to de termine what cereals' are best suited to the climate and altitude and tho short season. in Southern Oregon Dr. C. It. Kay, president and general manager of the Rogue, River Electric Company, has of fered all the land needed for an experi ment station and will furnish power free of charge for nn experimental station, eo the stage and Government will only De put to the expense of maintaining it. Thnse stations will not be used for the benefit of the particular district In which they are located, but will be In the nature of distributing; points, from which the professors of the col leges may operate. OREGON STOCK . EXHIBITED j Hcppncr Man Shows Cattle at K.po- sition In Chicago. TELLS US HOW TO GET RID OF BAD COLDS m GRIPPE IN FEW HOURS CHICAGO. Nov. 27. (Special.) Chi cago's annual fat stock show and In ternational Stock Exposition, the big gest of the kind ever held, was opened vesterdav in the International Amphl- t I OwJt?'v The Enjoyment that can be derived . can only be appreciated by those who have used them and proven, to their satisfaction the snperi- ' ority of these chocolates. Sold by the best dealers. Imperial. Candy Co. Makers of Quality Candy. 7cm Must Surely Try This the Next Time You Have a Se vere Cold or a Touch of Grippe. Tou can surely end Grippe and break hp the most severe cold either in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by tak ing a dose of Pape'g Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are token. It promptly relieves the most miser erable neuralgia pains, headache, dull ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever lshness. sneezing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal dischargee, running of the I nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinses. Take this harmless Compound as directed, without Interference with your usual duties and with the knowl edge that there Is no other medicine made anywhere else In the world, which will cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and with out any other assistance or bad after effects as a I5-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist n the world can supply. , Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated Is not ef fective in the treatment of cold or erioDe. theater and in the adjoining buildings at the stockyards. A total of 4335 ani mals have been registered for the event and are on display. This in cludes, exclusive of carload lot di visions, 1194 cattle. 1191 horses, 1163 sheep and 307 hogs. The advance estimates of traffic ex perts of various reailroada arc respon sible for the prediction that fully 000 visitors will come to Chicago for the event before the show closes. Today there arrived from Ileppncr, Or., a fine exhibit of short horn cat tle owned by W. A. Minor, whose stock farm is near Heppner. Oregon Is also occupying the most prominent place in tho great apple show at the First HckI ment Armory. Its prize winner exhibit will he opened lo the puhli': tomorrow. iMElsVJ-JIJa.'4i On Your Trip East Enjoy all the pleasures such a trip affords by using The Oriental Limited the magnificent electric lighted through train to Minneapolis, St. Paul and Chicago. Compartment Observation Car, super ior Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Day Coaches and Din ing Car in through service on this train. The Vacuum Cleaner System, Four o'Clock Tea,' News Bulletin and Telephone Ser vice are among its new features. Leaves Portland 7:00 P. M. daily. Try it on your next trip to Spokane, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chieago and East GREAT NORTHERN CITY TICKET OFFICE. 122 3d St. and at Hoyt-St. Station, 11th and Hoyt. H. DICKSON, H. A. JACKSON, City Pass'r Agt. A. G. F. & P. A. ImBsk ttat a ' MwVjjgifeit. ami I EYES TESTED FREE You can got 3'our eyes tested free almost anywhere, but you must consider who tested them. There are some deal ers who advertise to "Test Eyes Free" simply to sell their glasses, but will leave that important matter to one of the clerks at the ribbon and watch counter. If you need glasses don't allow anyone but a skilled Specialist to prescribe for you. You have but one pair of eyes and they deserve the best. "If we do it, it's right. None but State registered Optometrists. ! 133 Sixth Street FIGHTING THE DENTAL TRUST IT IS OXLY A LITTLE WAYS OVER TO THE BIO KAST SIDE REALLY PAI-VLESS ONE-PRICE DE.NTISTS. Drs. Kelsay and Pittenger Corner Vnion Avenue and Enst Morrison EAST SIDE. Let Li Show You It Will I'ny You to Come and Get Our Etlmae and Free Examination. We have no hired dentists, no so-called "specialists" nor students. We do our own work and guarantee it 15 years. We do not charge YOU $20 and then sell the same thing: lo some one elso for $r.. That is what we mean when we say. 0.K LOW PRICK, THE SAME TO ALL ALIKE.