TTTT2 ; MOI?NTXG . 0REG0N7ANV TUESDAY, ,ATRTH Z5. mi. FORM OFAPOLOGY T FIRST COMPLETE SET OF PHOTOGRAPHS - OF MEXICO'S NEW CABINET MINISTERS. WHOLE , Aerchandiae of tterlt Oily "Snobbery" Incident at An Madero Plans to Extend Ar mistice to All of Rebel Mexico. napolis Is Not Yet Finally . Disposed Of. 7 CONGRESS MAY INQUIRE ALL LEADERS SUMMONED HUGE MAT COVER Lipman?w6IfesLQ). BYNAVYRESENTED REPUBLIC JL f .'. ? ' riJ; I ' - - , ''..h rfi '"'tj a j t HQ ; ,y.j ji . i it Cenrral Pa.hi Work of Pacifica tion He Denlea Il Is to Become Vice-President Length of Trace to lie Kxtendcd. ITl. PASO. Tex.. April 24. General Francisco Madero, desiring that the tranquillity which seems about to be restored la the district between Chi huahua and Jural ahall extend over the entire country where there have been outbreaks, has Invited the Independent leaders to hasten to Kl Paso to par tlclpate In the Impending discussion of peaco terms. The telegraph, the malt and In some Instances couriers were used by lie Insurgent general to send the call. Among; those to whom he had sent word are Jos Maria Pino Saueres. a lawyer who was appointed provisional governor of Tucatan by the rebels, and who Is now at New Orleans: Guad elupe Gonzales, provisional rovernor of Zacateca. now at OJInaga; Abram Oonsales. provisional governor of Chi huahua, with headquarters at Guer rero. These officials are In military aa well as civil command of rebel ac tivities In their states. Dr. Vasques Gomes, the Insurrecto diplomatic agent at Washington, also will come. Vice-Presidency Not Sought. General Madero set at rest reports that he would succeed Corral as Vice President. I will accept no votes not given me by the people at an honest election. he declares. r The speaker was luxuriating as he talked. In his new adobe home. 8e nora Madero was superintending the setting of a table on which there was real linen. "Peace terms. I am absolutely con vinced, wtll be agreed upon to the sat isfaction of all members of the revo lution throughout Mexico. I hope to have all sections represented at the conference." Aa authoritative admission was ob tained that the negotiations today were concerned with the place at which the meeting of the peace envoya shall be held. While the admission was not made mat the envoya have been ap pointed, the Inference was plain that they have been decided upon by both sides. Trace to Be Kxtendcd. There is no doubt that the armis tice, which expires next Friday, will be extended as necessary to allow for the arrival at the selected meeting place. probably In Fl Paso, of the special peace commissioners, and for the re sponses from the rebel lenders to whom General Madero has sent Invitations to visit him. Nearly all of the Americans with Madero. feeling that the fighting Is over, are preparing to quit the paths of war for the walks of peace. Many Mexicans, of the same opinion, have al ready made applications for work In this country. S ores of them, up to thtv time, had never been out of their native mountains. General C- ap Rhya Pryce. the Welsh commander of the American contingent of the liberal army, hold! to frequently reiterated declarations. They do not assert complete Independence of Mad ero. but declare themselves opposed to the self-styled provisional president. Ills sole purpose, according to Salinas. Is to aggrandize himself. While they are fighting for nothing less than the establishment of a So cialist commonwealth In Lower Cali fornia, they might accept the suzerainty of Mexico as a condition of peace, pro vided all the rich concessions and great land areas, now held mostly by Ameri cans, are confiscated. Citizenship must be a condition precedent to land-holding, and no man shall be allowed to possess more than 1(0 acres. This Is the principal condition of the Insurrec Cos In Lowpr California. After that they are for the deposition of I'lax. the elim ination of graft from the customs serv ice of Mexico, and stringent election laws that shall give every man a vote that shall be counted. LINER SINKS OFF CHINA Steamer Asia IV recked Passengers 'and Malls Rescued. TOKIO. April 24. The Pacific Mall steamship Asia, from Hongkong for San Francisco, has sunk off Finger Rock. South China. The passengers are reported rescued and the mall saved. The Asia struck Sunday morning hlle feeling her way cautiously through a thick fog In the direction of Shanghai. Her wireless signals of distress were picked up by the steamer America of the Toyo Klsen Company, which was en route from "Shanghai for Hongkong. The latter vessel Immediately replied and started to her assistance, but when she arrlevd off Finger Rock, a fog hid the vessel and when It cleared, she found that the Chinese vesel Shang Slu. of the Taku Steamship Company, had gone to the aid of the Asia and rescued her passengers. The passenger and malls were taken to Shanghai and the Chinese crew to Hongkong on the Jap anese steamer America Slaru. If Ml 1 t - u-v ,J v Y ABOVE, JOJ.K IVF. I.IMANTOITR, M1MSTRR OF FIXAXCEt M. MARROftl lV, iir- mtr.iu, .iijisikh Of- fuxe.ntui JIAM1X GOXIALKS, Ml MS. TKH OF WAR AAD MAKIK DKMKTKIO MIDI, MI.VISTKK OK JfSTICE. BKLOW, OltnETO UOMIXil MIMSTKIl OF OMMIMCATIOX A.D PI Bl.lr WOltKJi JORGK VKR4 KTAOl, .MIMSTF.lt OF PC BMC XTRlCTlOXl FKAXCISCO OR.DK LA BARRA, MIMSTFR OF FOR. Kli RELATIONS. 22 PERISH MINE GOMtZ TO II.T1FY TRE.TY 1'e Proposes Teace Conference Meet in -Neutral Territory. WASHINGTON. April H.-tr. Vasquex Gomez, head of the confidential agency tf the Mexican revolutionists here, to day received plenary powers from Francisco I. Madero. Jr.. the rebel lead er, to ratify the armistice arrange ment entered Into by the latter with General Navarro, of the federal forces. yrMerday at Juarez. Mexico. lr. Gomes officially notified the .Mexican government of the consumma tion of the armistice, and exchanged inesares with Mexico City to secure an extension of the five-day period. l-r. Gomez pointed out that, although he had been summoned by General Madero to Juarez to participate In the peace negotiations. It would be Impos elbte for him to get to that point until after the present armistice agreement will have expired. It Is not believed any difficulty wtll be encountered on this point. lr. Gomes Intends to depart tomor row nixht. and. though he will prob ably proc.-ed to Juarez to confer with General Madero. he said he thought It likely the peace commissioners would go to some neutral point to draw up a definite agreement. He believe peace negotiations should be conducted apart from the Influences of the military forces of either sids and has suggested both to the Mexican government and to General Madera the feastblitty of holding conferences at '"ao, Mexico, wnere telegraphic com munication with Mexico City Is ditovu Monterey. Mexico, is another place suggested. Asia Is Total Wreck. SHANGHAI. April It. The American gunboat Helena and another vessel left here today to assist the Asia, wrecked on a rock about 2 miles south of Shang hai. The latest report said no lives were lost, but that the vessel Is a total wreck. , PANAMA DEAL EXTENDED Americans Entombed, by Ex plosion in West Virginia. DEBRIS PREVENTS RESCUE Dickinson Averts Rate Ya ernnient Share Increased. MEXICO MAT SEND GVXBOAT Acapnlco, Outside Armistice District, Threatened by Rebels. WASHINGTON. April M.-The Mexi can government may send the gunboat lieneral Guyrero to Arapulco to pro tect Amerlc.ff.9 In that city In the event of an attack hy Insurrecto. The StateJ lepartment was so advised today by Amabsaador Wilson. Acspulco Is nt Included In the armis tice, the rebels In that territory not be ing ender the control of General Ma dero. David K. Thompson, formerly American Ambassador to Mexico. Is among the Americana there. Insurrecto activity at other points along the Mexlcon Pacific Coast was reported today by Consul Alger at Maz attan. who fears an attack on that Important port. The revolutionists al ready have attacked the City of Rosarlot which Is not far distant. Xoncombat ants were allowed to leave the town. It IS generally believed, however, that aa soon as the news of the armistice spread throughout will have a mor.il effect on all combat ants and that there will be a general subsidence of fighting In the republic WASHINGTON. April . H. The con tract between the Government-owned Panama Railroad Company and It co- carriers, the Pacific Mall and Califor nia Atlantic Steamship companies. In re gard to the freight rates from San Francisco to New York, via the Panama Kallroad. due to expire today, has been continued by Secretary of War Dickinson until April 30. The delay In entering Into a new contract is due to a desire by the Gov ernment that Its action shall not cause a rate war between the Pacific co-car. rlers of the railroad and the American- Hawaiian Ste&mship Company, a com petltor. It Is intimated that the present con tract may be continued until June 1 In the new contract the present dlvl sion of 70 per cent to the Pacific car rlers and 30 per cent to the railroad and It Atlantic steamship lines will be changed to 60 and 40. FRANCE TO RELIEVE FEZ Fljlns; Column Leaves to Drive Off Moroccan Rebel. PARIS. April 54. The French gov ernment Is preparing for every eventu. allty In Morocco. The War Office was advised today that the first French flying column or ganized at Bouznlka. near Casa Blanca on the West Coast of Morocco, under the command of Major Simon, for the relief of Fez. had already left for that capital by way of Rabat. Another column is being rapidly or ganized and will follow the first. The government is sending about ID. 000 re inforcements to Casa Blanca. These troops are composed of several regi ments from France and 1S00 Senegalese. GERMANY SHOW'S SCSriCTOX Design to Occupy Morocco I'frma- nenUy Is Relief. BERLIN". April 14. The German For eign Office has assumed an attitude of reserve reganung developments In Mo rocco, but the press generally concludes that the situation at Fes does not jus tify the march thither of French troops, and Intimates that France Is forcing an occasion to occupy Morocco permanently. ROAD CONTROL TO CHANGE i r Haven Company to Assume Control of Boston & Albany. BOSTON. April 14. What Is considered to be another radical step toward ulti mate unification of New England rail-' road lines was taken today In the an- h- M'.A.rn I nouncement that the New Tork. New . M,Yi Tt Haven Hartford Railroad will assume all combat- i n annual deficit of the Boston MEXICALI FACTION HOLDS OCT Socialists Iv-ctare Independence of Madero and His Truce. MEXICALI. L. C. April 14 The ar mistice signed by Madero and the pros pective peace pact between the Eastern Insurrectos and President Diaz, will have ne effect upon the revolt In Lower California. If General Francisco Salinas. Commander-in-Chief of the rebels, and Albanv Railroad, now under lease to the New York Central. In return for assuming coniroi oi in Boston Albany, whose stockholders are guaranteed per cent dividends, the New Haven Is to divide the surplus above that amount when the road be gins to earn it. The control of the Boston Albany will pass Into New Haven hands July L Med ford Man Appointed. OBEGONI AN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April J4. Ray B. Compton. of Medtord. Or- has been appointed a clerk in the War Department. However, Searchers Penetrate 4 000 Feet . Toward Imprisoned Men but Still Have Same DIs ' tance '.Yet . to , Go; ELK GARDEN, W. .Va.. April 24. Twenty-two miners are entombed in Ott Mine No. 3 of the Davis Coal & Coke Company here, the result of an explo slon early today. Little hope Is enter tolned for the rescue of any alive, be cause tons of dehrts impedes the prog ress of the rescuers. It cannot be learned whether the ex plosion was caused by dust or gas. Of flclals of the company say they never have known their mines to be gaseous. Superintendent Robert Grant organ ised a rescue corps of the miners off duty and entered the mine. After penetrating about a mile down the main entry the rescuers found the body of a man. not yet identified. It had been crushed beneath a fall of slate as he was running out of the mine. The discovery of this body die heartened the rescuers, who are posl tlve that none of the others Is alive. The rescue parties had not advanced far In the workings before they dis covered It would take several days- to dig through the heaps of coal and slate loosened by the explosion. It then was decided to effect an entrance near the probable point of explosion by cut ting through the wall of an adjoining mine. Late this afternoon the rescuers had penetrated to the No. 3 mine at a point about 4000 feet from the outside entry. There sun remained about the same distance to go before reaching the burled miners. In contrast to the usual mine explo sions, the victims in this case, with one exception, are Americans. The mine ushally employs ZOO men on the day shift and about the same number at night. A temporary suspension of work however, required fewer men In the mines, else the casualty list might have been greater. BOMB FOR BANKERS MIMIC 'Fake" Explosive, Real Fuse, Found at Vancouver Man's Door. VANCOUVER. Wash.. April 24. (Special.) A harmless ' dummy bomb was found on the front porch of H. C. Phillips' home, at Twelfth and Main streets, this morning. Mr. Phillips Is president of the Commercial Bank of Vancouver, which failed December 19, 1910. owing approximately $380,000. It la thought the Intention was to convey either a threat or a warning. Across the dummy bomb was chalked in let ters one Inch high the name "Phillips." The mimic bomb found today was at the left of the front, door of the residence and attached to It was a real fuse 10 Inches long. It Is believed to have been placed there last night. The discovery has not been reported to the police. FEUD .BECOMES HISTORY All Officials Involved, in Balllnger Row Have Resigned. WASHINGTON. April 24. With the resignation today of Edward C. Finney as chief law officer of the reclamation service, to take effect May 1. practi cally aU the officials, of the .Interior Department whose names figured prominently during the Balllnger-Pln-chot investigation, have now severed their connection with the Government service. Shortly after the conclusion of the investigation. H. H. Schwartz, former chief of the field division of the Gen eral Laud Office, resigned to go West to practice law. Then came the resig nation of Secretary Ballinger shortly after the adjournment of the last Con gress, followed by the announcement of the resignation of Oscar Law lor, au thor of the famous "Lawlor draft" of the President's letter exonerating Sec retary Ballinger of the charges against mm. Frank Pierce. First Assistant Secre tary, announced his resignation last Saturday, to take effect within 30 days, and today brought the announcement of Mr. Finney's. All these officials have resigned to engage in the practice of law, some in the West and others remaining in Washington. Jesse F. Wilson, former Assistant Secretary, left the department March 4. CATTLE PMINE DUE KLAMATH AXD LAKE ANIMALS HAVE SCABIES. Governor Is Asked by Sheep Inspect- to Put Ban on All Not Free of Disease. or SALEM. Or, April 24. (Special.) Gov ernor West has been called upon to quarantine the cattle in Klamath and Lake Counties unless they have been examined or pronounced free from cat tle scab. State Sheep Inspector Lytle declares that unless such quarantine measures are taken It Is probable that the Federal Government will quarantine the entire state. Dr. A. D.' Melvln. chief of the Bureau of Animal Industries at Washington, D. C. has received word from Dr. H. ii. Plnkerton, Inspector In charge at Pen dleton. Or., for the Federal Government, that scabies exist anions the cattle. Dr. Plnkerton reports finding 13,330 cattle diseased In Lake County. These cattle, he reported, became Infected through animals brought from Califor nia and all the cattle on the open range are exposed. Sheep Inspector Lytle made an Inspec tion trip through Klamath. Lake and Crook Counties, covering the entire dis trict. He says that while conditions are not of a dangerous nature-the manner In which cattle have been run In Klam ath and Lake Counties for the past year, makes practically all animals more or less exposed to cattle mange. ' "The Winter In the Interior of Oregon has been unusually long and severe," Mr. Lytle reports, "and at this time most of the range animals are so thin and weak that they could not be dipped now owing to their inability to climb j out of the dipping vat- In the pert there have been numerous range wars i In Northern Lake County and while the 1 larger cattle companies have" never been noted for excessive generosity, they are, I think, willing to do the fair -thing in this matter. It was impossible for them to keep their animals In the pastures as. their feed was exhausted -and prac tically all outside-owned animals had been exposed last Fall." He says a quarantine, would not dam age the cattle Industry to any extent and would be less Injurious to the cattle Interests than a Federal quarantine Governor West has not taken action but will probably issue the proclamation tomorrow. Representatives Displeased by Offi cial Disposition to Raise Social Barrier Against Women Who Work for Living. WASHINGTON, D. C. April 24. (Spe cial.) Despite the fact that high of ficials of the Navy Department have apologized to Professor Beers, of Yale, and his daughter for the slight re cently administered In connection with a social affair at Annapolis, Congress may make an oflcial investigation of the alleged snobbery at the Naval Academy and at West Point as well. Apparently Representative Korbly of Indiana and other members of Con gress who have taken an interest in the incident, are not satlsled with the explanations of the Navy Department about "social status" and the like, and some hot words are likely to itnd utterance on the floors of Congres3 as a result of the form the official apol ogy In the Beers' case has taken. The Incident, arising from the snub given Miss Beers at a recent social "hop" at Annapolis has grown In Im portance, a circumstance distressing to Navy Department officials, who are loath to see anything that tends to create a prejudice against the service Storm Follows Incident. Miss Beers was taken to the hop at Annapolis by a midshipman, who was subsequently reprimanded for so doing. Miss Beers Is employed as governess In the household of Lieutenant-Commander William H. Tarrant, U. S. N. Then came the storm. Following the storm came the apol ogy. Secretary Meyer and the supo Intendant of the academy saying it was demanded because of a misunderstand ing of the "status" of the young wo man, in other words. It was found that she was not in "domestic service" as a matter of necessity, but was from a family of "social Etatus." There fore, an apology was necessary. The Inference was that if her "status" had been as originally supposed, no apology would have been necessary. Idea Is Resented. It Is said that the interest of Korbly and others has been aroused, not so much for the insult offered Miss Beers, by the idea that snobbery is being Inculcated in the young men who are being educated at the expense of tax payers. There are, of course, defend ers of the caste principle and a clash between them and those who resent the placing of social barriers against young women who are compelled by circum stances to earn their own livelihood is expected. It is likely to be pointed out that the academies at Annapolis and West Point, under the competitive system now generally prevailing, at least throughout the Northern states, are filled largely with the sons of more or less "humble citizens." In the earlier days, "social status" was a strong. It not the strongest Influence in deter mining the appointment of cadets, but now the son ot the millionaire who aspires to be a Grant or a Farragu can beat the scion of the village black smith to It only by excelling In arith metlc. geography and other common school studies, physical requirements being equal. r'l Mi sVfilW i'l. ssH . l i: m mums mmM.s -v.ugr&s ? wmmmmm mm '.Jtt.'srV-'i;:?;' 1.1 :t: .i ;i i trmess Dainty accessories in neckwear and hair ornaments, also fascinating novelties in real Irish crochet waists, marquisette, chiffon blouses. Beautifullreal Egyptian and Oriental scarfs. French fichues just from Paris. Maggioni gloves ' in evening shades in all lengths. Smart hats brought expressly for Kirmess patrons. Evening gowns and wraps in appropriate models for this week's fashion show. Just the function for these wonderfully at tractive new coronation hand and vanity bags. Monmouth Atendance to Be Big. SALEM, Or.. April 24. (Special.) Inquiries as to the Monmouth Normal School are coming Into the offices of Superintendent of Public Instruction Alderman and he says that the indlca Good Spring Tonic "We have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla for a Spring tonic and as a blood purl fler. Last Spring I was not well at all. When I went .to bed I was tired and nervous and could not sleep well, in the morning I would feel twice as tired: my mother got a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparllla. which I took, felt like a new person when I had fin lshed that bottle. We always have some of Hood's medicines In the house. Hllvey Roselle. Marinette, Wis. Hood's Sarsaparllla effects Its won derful cures, not simply because It contains sarsaparllla. but because it combines the utmost remedial values of more than twenty different ingredi ents. Any preparation said to be "Just as good" yields the dealer a larger profit. Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated -tablets called Sarsatabs. mm . . ratios Natural Laxative Water Speedy Sure Gentle Quickfy Relieves CONSTIPATION Steamer One of Smallest. SAN FRANCISCO. April 24 The Asia was one of the smallest of the steamers operated between this port and the Orient by the Pacific Mail Com pany. Her gross tonnage was 46S0 and her length 440 feet. She was a steel screw steamer, built ty Mariana A Wolff, at Belfast. Ireland, in 1883. For the last five years she had been In com mand of Captain H. Gaukroger. Finger Rock is a remarkable projec tion from the Heau Chu Islet, the southernmost of the Talchau group of islands, which He about 200 miles south of Shanghai. The ship was on her way to Shanghai, which was her regular port of call. The. 204 bones of tha human body worked by HI voluntary muscles. are mm AND VISITING CARDS W. C SMITH & CO. WaaalBKtoa Bids eta, aad Washington MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN, A OrUin Relief for Feverlabneas, Constipation, Hemd&rhe, Stomach Troubles, Teething Hfoordero, aod Destroy Warni. Thar Break id Colds TndaMark. In 34 hoars. At ill Dnmtiita, SboUL Doa't accept Simple milled FREE. Address, smsuBsuuiis. A. . OLMSTED. L Roy. N.Y. tlons point to a large attendance when the school opens September IS. He says there will be 16 members In the faculty. President Ackerman is now in the East securing members of the fac ulty and examining, normal school con ditions. He expects to return to Ore gon May 5. the real leaders' of style m7 you'll find their allegiance to i THESYSTp 1 It Clothes II is firm and immovable. You heed never J Vllt'V exPe"menl wftk -uncertain clothes lf . again. We will prove it by ' your own eyes. yJtl BEN SEtLIHG Vllm Young Men's Department, VX