Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1911)
1 TITE MOIJXTXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, 3IAT 20, 1911. PEACE WILL COME E rebel sympathiser, he bad no trouble in getting passports from the lnsurrecto General, but was forced to make 100 miles of the trip on a handcar, pro pelled by four natives- The railroad bridges were blown up and the car was many times wheeled around the heads of deep ravines. A Mexican banker started north with Mr. Wall and waa stopped by the rebels and held for $30, 000 ransom. Mr. Wall says that 90 per cent of Slnaloa belonged to the rebel sympa thisers, and the entire state at once fell Into the hands of ths rebel forces with out bloodshed. CLOSE ADVISES OF MADERO WHO GETS PLACE IN NEW MEXICAN CABINET. WHEN DIAZ QUITS OVER STATEHOOD Inauguration of De la Barra to i Republicans and Democrats Charge Each Other With False Motives. Be Signal for Mexico to Settle Down. PS WRANGLES v. "vx y,. .... . , . 1-- t ;-'., -ft. r- r i MADERO POSTPONES TRIPI Jhrl Chirr Going to Mexico dtj Atxrr New President la Installed. Slat for "rw Cabinet Com. pletetl at Juarri. ..V JCAREZ. Mexico. Mar 1- rra win not be declared In Mexico, nor will tha reneral armistice be terminated, till Francisco Leon da la Barra become provisional president In succession to President Dii Francisco L Madero. Jr, will not Tlslt Mexico Cltr on til ro la Barra la In stalled In power. II tben mar o to the capital to assist In tranquIHIzlns; Lhe country. If the rebels In Lower California or other bands hitherto flrhtinr Independentlr do not lay down their arms. Madero's Insurercto army will be turned aralnst tnem. No peace acreement will be s tamed, bat the Interim between now and the ttmo Ps la Barra becomes president will bo utilised In Inducing the Mexlcai conirresa to enact laws covering most of the points which It has been previ ously arraod should bo contained In the pear agreement. w Cabinet Is Chooen. The taming of the new cabinet which I to surround JD la Barra was the chf work of the day ammr the rebel leaders. Madero did It with the as 1st - r . " " " Dal " of nl direct communlcaUon and ana.iv win om cannot oe predicted, as l natura became known. namea for cabinet portfolios are subject to change without notice until they are actually Installed. The new Mexican cabinet, according to the best Informa tion obtainable, however, probably will ce as follows: Minister of Justice Taaquez Tagle. Minister of War General its aeon. Minister of Pronto (promotion of el Ulatlon and Industry) Manuel Calero. Ait1'- DR. r. YASOjl'ES GOMEZ. It GAMBLING TO RE FORBIDDEN Madero Will Aim Prohibit Bull fights and Clamp Down lid. JUA-REZ. Sitx. Mar 1- Gambling and bull-nxhtlnx will be abolished In Mtnlster of Communications (public I T aderistaa when they utilities) Manuel Bonllli Minister of Public Instruction Dr. Francisco asrjues Comes. Minister of Uobemaclon (Interior ad. jilnistratlon Kralllo Vasquea Oomex. Minister of Hacienda nnance Er. Siesto Madero. ! la Barra will name Salado Alva res as sub-secretary to take charge of the Department of Foreign Relations while get Into powsr. Race-1 rac k bottlm may bo doomed, too. Abraham Gon xales. who Is expected to be provisional Governor of the Ptate of Chihuahua. In this connection said today: "As la our president. I am against gambling and bull lighting. AO gamb ling concessions made after November ID. the data of the revolution's begin ning, will bo immediately cancelled. All concesalona made before that time will re la occupied In the provisional pfeel- I i "T ZZZ. L... d I . their expiration no more will bo granted. Tbla applies to both gambling and bull-flxhtlng. ars now investi gating the keoo and poker rights In I Juarex. And alnco It la known that Madero la strictly against gambling In every form, the national lottery and ail gambling rights will eventually bo nullified. Who w Ministers Are. KmlUo Vasquea Gomes Is now at Fan Antonio. Tex. He Is a brother of lr. Ciomex. who Is to take the post f pub lic instruction. Manuel Calero Is now a member of the. Mexican Congress, one of the lead' Ing champlona there of the reforms de sired by the new Progressive party. Manuel Bonllla has been the revolu tionist leader of the. Stats of Slnaloa and also haa occupied the Ministry of I nmmunication Is the rebel cabinet, l.rnesto Madero Is an undo of Fran cisco I. Madero, Jr.. and one of tba most prominent financiers in Mexico, lie is at Monterey. Mexico, at present. The choice of General Rascon for ths portfolio of war was mads by ths fed eral government, but ths rebels accede tt It. as they do to Senor de la Barra's remaining In nominal charge of the De partment of Foreign Relations, as they recogntxo him as the moat competent man for diplomatic affairs. The rebels. however, have practically named six members of ths new cabinet. Why Matlcro Delays Trip. Mxdero Issued a statement lata today uplaming that ho would not go to the I of tn Mount Hood Railway Cora- "I'tuii upiu - u ' ' at is xiarra steppeo. Into the presidential chair. His state ment say INQUIRY IS MADE La Follette Asks if Forest Re serves Help Trusts. BRONSON DOES NOT REPLY TRAINS TO RUN JULY 4 SIT. HOOD LIXE HCIUUED TO WARD MOVTAT1LLA NOW. ItcguJar Passenger Coaches Will Travel Over Sew Road Operated by Steam for Time. GRESHAM, Or, May 1. (Special.) General Superintendent A. T. Law- pan y. Is quoted by soma or nis em ployes as aaylng that the first regular train over the new road would ho run on July It Is stated that ths train will bo mads up of regular paa- From the moment I received ths In vltatlon of the government to General Ilas that I should go to tha capital of the reDUbllc with the obleet of Ir.arin. for the establishment of peace. It an- I senger coaches at the Union Depot pesred to mi It would be convenient I Portland and will switch onto the If I did not arrive la Mexico City until I Mount Hood line at Montavllla from sucn time as xenor Is la Barra had I the O -W R. a. v. track b-en Installed In tha Presidency. With that Idea In my mind. I waa about to write a telegram la reply. But It ap peared to me that to do such a thing might bo interpreted by General Diaz as la:k of confidence In him on my rart. and for that reason I accepted tha Invitation without making any comment or Bxing any time for my de parture. -The one thing that I did was to prepare myself for tha Journey soon as it would bo convenient. After wards It waa Indicated to ma that tha government cf General I Mil thought aa 1 did respecting the period la which 1 ought to go to Mexico City, so It Is poe.tnie for ma to annouaca definitely that I will not go to the capital until r-rnor P-e la Barra shall have been (-laced In power. .Nrfutlatlua to Be by Telegraph. Judce Carbajal noted ths word "in- vltatlon" In the Madero statement when he saw It tonlabt and suggested that It waa too formal an expression for what actually occurred. It was said triat what ienor Madero really received was an Intimation through an official source that perhapa peace negotiations would bo hastened If ha were on ths ground In direct contact with tha gov ernment official, who were disposed to bring about peace. As the rrbel leader now has decided not to go to Mexico City until Ie la P-arra- becomes ths provisional resl- drnt. the orlrinal plan of having him arrange peace terms la Mexico City has prat-ticUiy been set aside. Peace terms i!l be arracced by telegraphic under standings and by observation the 1st. trr commuting tha scrutiny which tha rrbejs will placo upon the acts of ronvrrea and the state legislature be tween now and the end of the month. The Mexican Congress Is scheduled to adjourn by tba end of ths month. IMax Sent Word to Madero. It cams out la ths conversation be tween Madero and ths Associated Press representatives this morning that for j the first time slnoa tha revolution started. President Dias had held direct communication with tha revolutionary l.ader. Broken In spirit, sick and see ing before him his aativs country con vulsed with rebellion. President In as last night wired hla personal aasuraac) to Madero of his Intention to retire. "The other points caa bo settled by you and Judge CarbaJaL' tha message . said Ths message mads a deep Impres sion about revolutionary headquarters. W hatever skepticism had existed as to tha roal Intentlona of President ltas apparently disappeared w baa ths fact It Is believed that the road from Montavllla to Bull Run will be com pleted by ths Fourth, but It will not bs practicable to operate electric cars br that time: hence tns tranic win at first be dons by locomotives and ths trains will use ths O.-w. R. track from Montavllla westward until the Broadway bridge Is built. Superintendent Lawson further esrs the main line to Mount Hood and ths branch to Bull Run would havs their junction at Craswell's crossing, about eight miles east of Grcsham. That pi sea Is near ths crest of ths Sandy River bluff and heavy .steel rails have bea laid that far. Beyond that point the rails being laid to Bull Run are much lighter. Ths cut-off will bs about five miles long and will bs finished before work begins on ths main line eastward from Craswell's. Ths bridge across ths Bandy River III bs finished next week and ths grade to it will bo completed soon. All other work such as ballasting ths track, fencing the right of way. aet tlng poles and constructing cattle guards. Is going steadtly along for the entire distance; the powerhouse and reoerrolr at Bull Run are being hur ried to completion aa fast as 10s teams and 60s men can do ths work. and material for both Is being sent out daily over tha completed portion of the road. Several trainloads of water pipe, six feet In diameter, came thia week over ths O. W. P. 11ns from Fairvlew and Is awaiting transporta tion at Camp 4. when the rosdbed Is ready for use. Track-laying Began westward from hers this week and Is now within a few miles of Montavllla. Ths laying of the rails Is being followed by gravel trains with ballast and that portion of the work toward Portland probably will bs finished next week. DALTON HELD FOR TRIAL (Continued From first Pit- president and tsanaftT of ths company. who had dealings with Dal ton. trace their negotiations up to yesterday af ternoon, when. It Is ssserted. Kostman met Dalton In an Oakland restaurant. Detective St. Clair Hodgkins. who mads ths arrest, and Special Agent George J. Helma who helped plan It, told part of their story, and D. Zaxat- toro. ths waiter wno says ne served Eastman and Ialton. was ths finishing touch In ths presentment of ths case. Soon after ths last witness was beard the Indictments were voted. l'sltnn waa not sent XD jail after the return of the Indictments. Hn.oos ball being secursd almost Immediate. Lumberman Quotes Unknown Per son as Saying Roosevelt and Pin clrot Work With Trust Tft Opposes Amendments. TVASHTKGTOT. May 19. Senator La- Follette tried today to get Leonard Bronson, of ths Lumber Manufacturers' Association, at ths hearing on tha Can adlan reciprocity bill befors ths Sen ate flnanca committss to say who told him he waa of ths opinion that Roose velt and Plnchot In their conservation fight wsrs working; band in hand with ths so-called "lumber trust." Mr. Bronson, In opposing- reciprocity, said some ons mads such a statement to him. although he placed no confi dence In It Mr. Bronson declined to give ths per fon's name and ths matter was then expunged from the record. Clark, of Wyoming, asked If conser vation ths removal by ths Government from ths commercial market of great tracts or timber did not havs a ten dency to Increase ths price of lumber, to which Mr. Bronson replied affirmatively. LaFolletts wanted to know If ths sama would not bs true If Individuals held large tracts. Mr. Bronson did not answer. Representatives of ths lumber man- ufactursrs. cattle and aheep raisers, milk producers, and cream separatora manufacturers appeared to oppose the reciprocity bill. Frank J. Hagenbarth, of Spencer, Idaho, spoke for ths cattls and sheep raisers. It became known today that tha President looks with disfavor on tha amendments to ths reciprocity agree ment proposed by Senators Root and Lodge, two of his personal friends and close advisers. Mr. Taft believed ths areement should go through aa Intro duced, and will make his fight along mat line, no matter wnat tba Repuell can leaders attempt to do. PORTLAND FRIENDS SAVE J. J. Xally's Alleged Shortage Set tled; Defendant Dismissed. OREGON CITY. Or, May 1. (Special.) Friends today runs to the rescue of J. J. Naily. the Portland salesman, ar rested on a charge of obtaining money under falsa pretenses, and. ths caaa scalnst him waa dismissed by Justice of the Peaca Samson. Naily waa arrested In Portland at the Instance of ths au thorities here, on a warrant charging him with having defrauded a mercantile house of Eatacada. After his arrest several persons In Portland alleged that Naily had passed worthless checks on them, and ths au thorities of Multnomah County refused to turn over the prisoner to Clackamas County. Friends, however, went to Nally's assistance, making good his al leged shortage. Ha Is said to bs ths only support of his sged mother. Justice of ths Peace Samson dismissed tha case upon tha payment of ths costs by Nally's friends. NATIONAL BANK APPROVED IeninMola of St. Johns Will Operate Under Federal Law. OREGOXIAX KEW8 BUREAU. Wash ington. May It. The Controller of ths Currency today approved ths applies- tioa to convert tba Peninsula Bank of St- Johna, Or, Into tha Peninsula Na tional Bank of St. Johns, with a capi tal of 150. 00. Robert Treat Piatt, of Piatt A Piatt. Portland attorneys. Is president of ths Institution. Ths vice-president Is F. C. Knapp. manager of the Peninsula Lumber Company, and the cashier Is C A. Wood. In addition to these officers, the directorate Is composed of Peter Autxen. president of the Portland Manu facturing Company, and M. L. Hol brook. vice-president of the Merchants National Baa oi Portland. RECALL CLAUSE ATTACKED Portion of Constitutions Still Seems to Keep Arlxona and - Xew Mexico From Obtaining Places In Federal Cnlon. WASHINGTON, May. 19. Renewed attacks upon the recall provision of ths Arlxona constitution from .the Repub lican side and Democratic criticism of ths unamendabls feature of ths Nsw Mexican constitution held the atten tion of the House in today's consider ation of ths statehood resolution. Representative Booher. of Missouri. Democrat, said that New Mexico waa virtually controlled by ths railroads and large Interests and that tha pres ent form of the constitution is such as to preclude the possibility of being easily changed. He urged letting Art sons having ths recall for Judges. Representative Pickett criticised ths principle of tha recall aa applied to Judges. Representative Connel, of New lork (Democrat), said politics had much to do with the statehood situ atlon as ths Republicans hoped Repub llcan Senators would be sent by New Mexico, while they feared Democratic Senators would coma, from Arlxona. I top u Mi cans Are Accused. Mr. Humphries, of Mississippi, de clared the Republican party had con sistently kspt New Mexico out of the T'nlon, although It. was entitled to statehood. Republicans charged that the Demo crats were now trying to delay Its ad mission by forcing It to vote on pro posed changes in Its constitution be fore that constitution was approved by Congress. llx-Speaker Cannon said that tha Democrats bad aa opportunity to admit New Mexico when they wars In powsr befors but had failed. Booher Attacks Court. "It was a usurpation of power on the part of ths Suprems Court of ths Unltsd States to jut the word 'reason able Into the anti-trust law after Con gress had refused to so amend the law," declared Representative Booher, of Mis souri, in ths House today during the discussion of the New Mexico and Arl xona statehood resolution. Hs said hs did not want to criticise the court, but he agreed with Justics Harlan and he had a right to express bis individual opinion. Asked whether he would favor the recall of the three Democratic Judges who joined in the opinion if the power to recall applied to the Supreme Court. Ur. Booher said he would not, aa ha trusted the wisdom of these men to correct a mistake as soon as they had the opportunity. E T DOUBLE WEDDtXG MARRED BY STRAXGE DISAPPEARANCE. Seattle Man Gone After Leasing Rome and Placing Wedding Clothes In Order. SEATTLE, Wash.. May 19. Spe- ciai.) The mysterious disappearance of J. O. Laughlln marred a double wedding which was to have taken place last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Bogus. 1474 First avenue North. The bridal party consisted of Miss Grace Hilda Bogus, who was to have been married to Mr. Laughlln. and Miss Ruth Esther Bogus, who was to have been wedded to Emmett Ball. Everything was in readiness, elab orate decorations covered the stairway and filled the halls and an improvised canopy of ferns and flowers waited for the bridal party; Rev. J. D. O. Powers arrived and waited; the guests came; he arrangements were complete, but J. G. Laughlin waa missing. Hasty telephone calls and messen gers were unavailing. A visit to his room on Aloha street revealed his ress clothes laid out, tie, gloves, shoes. hat, everything ready to don. Laughlin had made minute and careful preparation for his wedding. He had leased a house for a year and had completely furnished It. Among associates Laughlin has the reputation f being sober, reliable and upright. His personal traits are such as to af- ord no explanation. In the meantime the guests were waiting and the brides, too; at length It waa decided to celebrate the second wedding and Miss Ruth Esther Bogue ppeared on the arm of her father. with traces of distress still visible. while the other brde-elect mingled with tha crowd and watched the cere mony with fortitude and composure. AVING PLANT IS BURNED Baker Fire Destroys Warren Con st ruction Company Property. BAKER. Or., May 19. (Special.) Fire tonight destroyed the plant of the Warren Construction Company in this city. Ths loss is not yet known. Ths exact origin or the nre is un- nown. but is believed to have been tarted from a torch carried by ons of ths employes, several of whom were en gaged In cleaning the boiler. Owing to tne location or lbs plant between two oil tanks and ths yards of tha Stoddard Lumber Company, the fire was extremely dangerous, but was finally subdued without spreading. WALL FLEES FROM MEXICO H i I laboro Man Has Adventurous Trip From Land Rebels Rule. HTTLSBORO, Or, May 19. (Special) William J. Wall, formerly Deputy Sheriff of this county and a band In structor, has Just mads his way across tha Mexican border Into the United States, and is now at Santa Barbara. Ha gives a local paper an Interview which shows how ths Insurrectos do things down In Slnaloa, on the west coast. Mr. Wall had been In the merchandise business at Los Mochis, and when the rebellion broke out he sold out and started for the States. As hs was a CLUB MANAGER COMING Frank E. Jago, or Cincinnati, Will Handle Commercial Bunding. Advices from Cincinnati, O., received In Portland yesterday, announced ths ac ceptance by Frank E. Jago, of that city, of the position of manager of the Port land Commercial Club building, tendered him recently by the board of governors of that institution. Mr. Jago is ex pected to arrive from Cincinnati In a few days and will assume the duties of the position about June 1. The office to be filled by Mr. Jago has been enntfimnkrted bv the board of aov- ernors for some time. It waa not ore- ated until recently when the officers of the Commercial Club began looking for the best available man for the position. They selected Mr. Jago and tendered him the place. His principal duties will consist of the general management of the building owned and occupied by the Portland Commercial Club. Mr. Jago Is a successful hotel man of extensive experience. For many years he has been manager of the Sinton Hotel, the largest hostelry in Cincinnati. For merly he was connected with the Ohio Club at Columbus. O. COUNTY TO BURY VICTIMS Three Killed by Landslide at Bull Ran Interred Today. OREGON CITY. Or- May 19. (Spe cial.) Contrary to expectations of yes terday, the Mount Hood Railway Com pany will not take charge of the fu neral of the men killed in a landslide at Bull Run Wednesday while em ployed on work for the company. The three bodies recovered will be interred at Gresham tomorrow at ths expense of Clackamas County. A fourth body Is still under the debris. Superintendent Thacker, of the rail way, today notified Dr. Short of the company's decision and Dr. Short at once consulted Judge Beatie, who or dered that the county bury the victims of the accident at Its own expense. ITALIAN WIELDS KNIFE Edward Wood Seriously ' Stabbed While Defending His Wife. Edward Wood, proprietor of a room ing-house at 410 Hoyt street, was seri ously stabbed last night while defend ing his wife against an Italian. Ths man. who has been annoying Mrs. Wood for some time, she says, tried to enter her room. She slammed the door in his face and her husband coming to her assistance was slashed near the heart. Boistfort Hill Road Rushed. CHKHALIS. Wash.. May IS. (Spe cial.) Herman Deterlng, who haa the contract to lay a hard-surface road for three and one-half miles around the Boistfort hill, seven miles southwest of Cbehalls, has Installed a rock crusher and will rush the work. Opening of this road will make it unnecessary to drive over the hill. . 4 i t r Good Eye-Sight And poor glasses are not fit partners. The company of the second will spoil the first. The way to get the very best eye-glasses is to come where only the very best are made. The only tempting inducement I offer is good work, good goods and reasonable prices. You incur no obligation by con sulting me at any time. THOMPSON g Second Floor Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison. Portland Printing House Co. J. 1 Wright. Prse. and Gen. Manages, Book, Catalogue and Cesnmerclai PRINTING K alloc. Binding and Blank Book Uaklatf. Phone.: Main 0201. 22 & l Tnth and Taylor Stroata. Portland, Ore icon. WHch? A completely equipped power plant or a little transmission wire which is simpler? If the cost were identical, would you rather own the power plant and have all the trouble and vexations of operating it and keeping it in order, or get power from the little wire 1 But the little wire with its proper equipment of motors means a decrease in your cost of production. WEI you give us an opportunity to prove it to you? ' - . Mount Hood Railway & Power Company Lewis Building Phone Main 1717 N Women s Secrets if There is one man in the United States who has perhaps heard more women's secrets than any other man or woman in the coantry. These secrets are not secrets of guilt or shsme, but the secrets of suffering, and they have been confided to Dr. R. V. Pierce in the hope and expectation oi advice and help. That few of these women have been disappointed in their ex. pectations is proved by the fact that 98 per cent, of all women . , treated by Dr. Pierce or his able staff, hare been absolutely and altogether oared. Such a record would be remarkable if the cases treated were numbered by hundreds only. But when thst record applies to the treatment of more than half-a-mil Son women, in practice of over 40 yearsi it is phenomenal, and entities Dr. Pierce to the gratitude accorded him by women, as the first of specialists in the treatment of women's diseases. Brery sick woman may consult as by letter, absolutely without charge. All replies are mailed, sealed in perfectly plain envelope, without any prin ina or advertising whatever, upon them. Write without tear as without fee, to World's Dispensary Medical Association. Dr. K. V. Picroo, President, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. DR. PIERCB'8 FAVORITE PRESCRITTION Q2alxxs Weals. Women (Stirozxss, Slob. XX7raceax Well. Not Every Day, bat on Many Days During the Summer, May 16 to September 7 Eastbound Summer Excursion Tickets Aro on Sale by All Agents of Northern Pacific Railway Yon can take advantage of these LOW PARES to any point in the East, in Eastern Canada, in the Middle West. Here are a few the fares: Minneapolis . St. PauL.... Chicago .... St. Louis.... Omaha Indianapolis Detroit New York... ..$60.00 .. 60.00 .. 72.60 .. 70.00 .. 60.00 .. 79.90 . .. 82.50 ...108.60 LIBERAL TRANSIT LIMITS Syracuse ........... Philadelphia , Pittsburg Boston Portland, Me.......... Ottawa, Ont. .......... Montreal P. Q........ Quebec, P. Qv STOPOVERS ALLOWED $99.60 108.50 91.50 110.00 110.00 103.00 105.00 111.50 YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK June 15 to September 15. Portland Rose Festival Jane 5 to 10. Seattle Golden Potlatch '97 July 17 to 22. Low Fares From All Stations. Don't hesitate to ask any passenger representative of the Northern Pacific Railway for full information. A. D. CHARLTON, ASST. GEN. PASSENGER AGENT, 255 Morrison St, Corner Third, Portland. tew. ,7zCu a wv-v r l l-M tav&i ve it He not only oversees every step in the making of our whiskey, but he keeps a complete record its progress. You may be sure he knows just what he is doing when he guarantees the purity, age and full measure of CTood. old Bottled In Bono Since 1857, The Covernmenfs Standard of rarity nrvrmmln BBOS USXBIBCTEBS tQKOJUfD, (OBEG.QS. Take borne a bottle toniffat. hn mm r t