Morning Oregonian., May 26, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

TIIE arORXIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, MAY 26. 1911.
MAN AND 1 WIVES
ARE HAPPY FAMILY
Spouse No. 2 Assures Long
Lost Predecessor Home Is
Big Enough for Both.
TRIO CHAT OYER PLANS
-If the Women I"olk Can't Gt
A Ion Ti)-iJmt I'll Balltl An
other Iloae Over Yonder,"
Save Husband) of Both.
PITTSBL-HO, Kan.. May U Pit.r C.
Hharp. of this city, and hie two wiv.
Ana Catherine and IuUa. settled In
tne S.iarp cotta. today, Uld ot their
plans to live together as a happy fam
ily. Ann Catherine, the Brat JJ
itharp. returned to her husband yester
day alter 9 years' separation, during
!l ha J
Ljierr
tor the ouierr -v
Mr. Sharp and Mrs. Sharp lost each
oilier la tae contusion following; tha
t'hl.-aro fire in 1171. Throuib the pen
sion rolls of the War lepartmenl aha
found him -and cam. here from her
home in (aklJnd. t"al.
Nine years airo riharp itava up tha
search and married again.
No Sorrow Wanted.
"If 1 tfiotixht mv coming would dls
pi.kie Loun I would ao back to my
nursing; of th al. k In Oakland." said
Ann Cat lira : ne. as tae three sat to
gether In a-aruen today. 5he has
been a good wife and married my hus
band In c"1 faith. This Is her home
arid I .hail brina her no sorrow
Louisa held Mr. Sharp's wrinkled
hanl in hers. She Is i years old. lie
U a3. Ann Catherine 72. Louisa leaned
a. ro.s her husband s knees and patted
Ann t atherine on the check.
Home tllg Knough for Thrrt.
"Vnu will bring me no sorrow, my
dear, she said, tearfully. "There la
room In this bouse and garden for us
both. I understand It all."
Tnelr ennunon husband nodded to
ward a vai-ant field across tha atraet
anl said:
"If t!ie women folks ran't get along
together I'll build another house for
one of them yonder."
Sharp married his first wife In Johns-
vllle. X. v.. In 1T. They derided to
move to California, tthe with her
dauchter went ahead to Tlstt her
brother In Chicago. The ftre destroyed
her brothers home. She. with tha
. daughter, escaped with only the clothes
they wore. The husband atarted on
after them but for 0 years found no
trace of either.
ASTORIA MAY GET TENTS
JnflYrlj Aks Conrrr to Aid Ole
brut Ion la August.
OHKOOMAX NEWS IU REAI. Waarl-Inc-on.
May Hr;rntatir Lf
fr rt jr InCrtnlut el a rmolution tenia?
aut.iortf tnt( th Secretary of War to
Irnd to the fifH-utlv committee of tho
Astoria Centennial celebration from
.A u a tint 10 to .September , uch tcnts
a may be dslml on thai occasion, no
eprr. to accruo to tho War Iepart
m'at on account of tli loan.
II. K. Cten.iw. aecretary of tho z-e-utlv
committee.. Is requlraj to rlv
bond iruarnnte .nr aU retura of tho
Onis in trovti condition.
tsi rn.i:s to he not gut mere
). reorganization of Army Will 'ot
Injur Portland.
W SlllNt,ToV. Mr tS. Senators
t'hamberUm ami Bourn ha 4 an Inter
with Oenerml Wood. Chief of
trf. ttu.i r. concern. na tho concen
tration of division headquarter at Nw
YorW. hiia;s and SUn Kranciaco, For
ml order for tho change wero ap
rro. to.lJT by tho Secretary of War.
.eacril Wood asaured tho oregim ISen
atra that tho concentration of tho
Army Into three division Involvea no
ch-tniE In tho present lan of pure has
Itiir cxnmlMnrr or quartermantera aup-pli-.
and atd tho tnfereata of Port
land ould not bo affected by reducing
the nuu:br of dtvtion. In an Infor
mal I nrjtten.ent. ti-neral Wood aald;
""With rekjard to ncrwary army up
pile, purchase m ill h continued a
hrrrtofore. under the charge of rblrf
vf tho bureau concerned, at point
moat advantageous to tho ttovernoient.
CUAiity. price and coat of transporta
tion belnc cuntdered; and It la not
thought the place of purchase will bo
arreatlir afrcted by the new arrangre-ments,"
FALLING ROCKS CRUSH 7
Mi tmrr Hrin ev of Dlatrr at
liur on Grrac lake.
Ht:i.T HTI-: MARIH tnt.. May .S.
Seven miners were Kiilet by a mas of
falling rK k In the Helen mine owned,
by the Lake Super. tr corporation at
JJtchtpicoten. acortllnc t' a report re
ceived today by steamer.
PRICES NOT TO COME DOWN
! ym-n rir.t P...
and w.t-iM I'l.tce all corporations on an
e-ri il footinc.
The only alternative. In Borah's
opinion. I. Oovernment ownersmp. and
thi he does not advocate, nor does ha
believe the rountry favors It. tevern
mert ownershlr. ot course, would ap
peal to some, but It Is a radiaal step
t be taken In this country, and the
time is rot at hand when the people
it the I'mted Stales are ready for such
a rhanf:.
Ills: Corporations Here- to Stay,
So far as the bin corporations are
concerned. Borah believes that the
opinion of the Supreme Court, handed
dowa by Chief Justice White. Is broad,
enough to enable the leovernment to
put out of baalnesa &0 of the biggeat
business concerns In operation today,
lie !e not expect the law will be
enforced to that extent, however, nor
does he expect to see the corporation
method of doing business In tba I'nited
btates done away with. Tha corpora
tion la a creature of the late 19th cen
tury, and with the corporation came a
wiping out of active competition auch
as f.ourished before the days of eor
po-attons. The country, he thinks,
will not turn backward: corporation
mill not be thoroughly dissolved, aad
old t:me competition m til never return.
"You Vannot shove an oak back Into
aa acorn." waa the way Borah ex
pressed 1C
SCENTS
IN MEXICO err", NOW THEATER Or CLIMAX OF INSURRECTION, AND SNAPSHOT OP THE
DEPOSED PRESIDENT AND HIS FAMILY.
2!
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A here. Troops fiaardlaat Streeta Ourlag Dlaa' Last Iasuanratloa. Copyright 1011 ky Amerleaa Press Asaoclaloa.
renter, lafaatry la Krawt, Mexico City Barracks. Below (Left to Right) FelliDlax, son of President Dlaa,
Governor DeLaada, Preeiaeat Dlas, Wrm. Kella Dlaa aad Mrs, Dlaa, NVIfe at Trcsldrat.
DIAZ HAS PASSED I
Mexico Acclaims Resignation
of Its President.
EULOGY ON DIAZ DELIVERED
One IVputy Makes Klnqtiont Sprwli
Krralllns -alien rrosltlcnt'a
Nrrvloc-s to Countrj. Tl Delia
IUn and Cannon Hoar.
fContlnued rroro Firt rag..
Ignatlon. lie delivered one ot the most
brilliant oratorical efforts with which
the chamber Las ever rung. Ills voice
was repeatr lly drowned with applause
and the floor fairly shook with the
demonstration which followed his
peroration:
Tresldent Pot Brio Plox Is dead.
Long live Citizen Porflrto Dlaa.'
The speaker admitted thai General
Dlaa had been called to account for his
errors by a people who had progressed
faster than the author of their prog
ress had realized, but ha declared the
good that (jeneral liax had done
would live forever In history and out
welth his mistakes. A long addreas on
the constitutional polnta Involved In
the change ot government waa deliv
ered by Iwputy Melgarrgo.
Kvcry. entrance to the chamber and
11 street approaches' were guarded
by heavily-armed mounted police. Only
those vho came hours ahead of the
time got wltUin this cordon. They
were quiet and well behaved. Outside
the nail of r'lco the throng cheered
lacroelves hoarse.
Tumult of Joy Rrrakt Out.
To the city generally the acceptance
of the resignation of the President was
announced by the clangor of the bells
of the cathedral and by two dis
charges i'f a cannon.
Kor many squares on every aide of
the chamber the streets wero black
with people. Great crowds were scat
tered over the Zocalo when the ring
ing of bells and the filing of cannon
announced the triumph of the revolu
tion. With one accord they rushed to
ward the chamber, but their progress
waa halted by the multitude ahead.
As the crowds melted away after
the seslon by hundreds and thousands
they fell Into Irregular marching clubs.
They carried flan' and banners of the
national green, white and red. litho
graphs of Madero. laurel wreaths,
brooms apparently symbolic of the
t-lean sweep for the rebels and hun
dreds of them sported staves and poles
after tho manner of soldier with
rifles.
Practically all business was sus
pended. Kverywhere windows were
ahuttered. but the demonxtranta of last
night had become excited but harmless
celebrants.
It threatened rain during the session
of the Deputies, but the sun. as If In har
mony with tho jubilation of the popu
lace, came out brightly almost at the
moment of the historic action of the
President and the Congress. -
On every balcony in the city, and
they are a feature of ovary house and
office building, women aad ebiidrea
and those too Infirm to be In the at reel
came out to witness tha celebration.
Many of them tossed flowers and con
fetti on the marching thousands.
A heavy guard of mounted police
was maintained In front of the Na
tional Palace, near where seven per
sons were killed and I wounded when
the mob was fired on last night. The
guard moved In a long ovsL
An Incident, Illustrating tha temper
of the people and the effect of their
success against the government, oc
curred when one of the marching clubs
came awlnglng down the Zocalo. The
last two guards on horses were cir
cling about on their oval route when the
marchers reached them. It was a rase
of one get out of the way of the other.
The foot column moved straight to
ward the last two riders. The latter
wheeled aa It to ride Into the crowd
in the good, old-fashioned way. but
hesitated In the .face of the assurances
shown by those approaching them, and
then gave way. spurring- their horsea
to a gallop.
IHimlngniez Appeals for Order.
It was at a conference between Al
fredo Rnblea Domlnguex. the personal
representative of P. I. Madoro. and
Francisco de la Barra. tha acting Presi
dent, that the agreement to place the
Maderlst troops at the disposal of the
government In the name of tranquillity
was reached. Only In case the federal
troopa prove unable to control the sit
uation will the former rebel soldiers
be brought Into the city.
Dominguca, who Is now the rsnklng
Maderl.to In the capital, went Into the
streets this afternoon accompanied by
his staff, all wearing on their hats the
rl-color used by the rebels In the field.
Domlnguex waa on a mission of peace,
following tha Issuance by him of a
manifesto In which he had appealed to
the people to refrain from disorder and
to disperse. Riding from one group of
manlfestants to another, he exhorted
them to remember the dignity of their
cause and not to disgrace themselves
and their leader by rioting.
Celebration First In SO lcat.
' The mobs did not disperse, but there
was a marked improvement in their be
havior. To promise, however, to go
home without indulging in the novelty
of absolutely free speech was too much.
It Is the first time In 30 years that the
people of Mexico have been given the
opportunity to shout with Impunity the
name of their choice tor the Presidency.
Unused as they are to freedom from
restraint, the older men of the country
regarded It as remarkable that the
thousands who have been parading the
streets almost contlnuotifclx for more
than 1 4 hours have not been guilty of
worse deeds of violence.
Few acts of ruffianism were com
mitted today, and yet the police and
authorities endured more from the
crowds thaif they have been asked to
suffer from any man In a generation.
They were ordered not to fire, except
under certain desperate circumstances,
and not even when a young officer was
pulled from his horse and struck in
the face by an angry member of tho
mob did the officer In command of the
troops order his men to shoot. The as
sailant of the officer was arrested.
The shooting of a mob leader In
front ot tho foreign office by the chief
of police and his subsequent command
to his men to fire followed an insult
in? reply made by the crowds. The
officer had precedent for his action,
but precedents of that sort were not
followed generally today. The people
own the city tonight, and the soldiery
la In second place
Provisional President de la Barra
acknowledged his elevation to that
high office in an open letter to the
Mexican people tonight- In It ha de
clares he will not bo a candidate for
either president or vice-president when
a general election Is called.
The entire Cabinet reslsned this aft
ernoon, a corollary to the retirement
of Dlaa, and, as such, excited Utile In-tee-ie
I
MADERO DEAL SEEN
Coahuila May Suffer if Leader
So Wills. .
ORDERS GIVEN TO ARMY
Legislature May Be Arretted Jind
Ceovernor Installed Trouble as
to Choice of Executives Sot
Wholly Unforeseen.
JUAREZ. Mex., May 2J. The weak
spot In the peace agreement between
the revolutionists and the fedoral gov
ernment the fact that the Legislatures
of Mexico cannot constitutionally be
coerced to name as Governor anyone
but their own choice loomed large to
day when it waa reported that the Leg
islature of the State of Coahuila had
refused to Install Senor Venustlano
Carranxa, Maderos choice for Pro
visional Governor.
What happened In Coahuila. it la
pointed out, -may happen elsewhere,
and. though Madero. in explaining the
situation tonight, indicated that the
federal government, headed by Senor
De la Barra. would co-operate with him
In Influencing the Legislatures to pick
the chosen Maderistas, resistance was
not altogether Impossible.
In the action of the Legislature of
Coahuila In rejecting Senor Carranxa
and auggestlng two other names. Ma
dero sees nothing but an attempt to
Install a friend in the Governorship.
"The members of the Legislature." he
declared. -though they should be elect
ed by the people, really never have been
and they have constituted heretofore
merely a machinery by which General
Dlax has put his Governors In charge.
We will change all thla in time, but
for the present we must place in power
the Provisional Governors of our party.
"Senor Carranxa is the popular choice
of the people. Two years ago he waa
the candidate for Governor, and. had
we free elections, he surely would have
been elected. 1 have given orders to
our troops In the vicinity of Saltillo,
the capital -of the State of Coahuila. to
march upon the city. If necessary, but
I am sure the federal government will
co-operate with us in making the Leg
islature respond to the real will of the
people."
The trouble over the choosing of Gov
ernors was not wholly unforseen by the
rebel leaders and caused them to ad
vocate the retention of the entire Insur
recto army, until all the Provisional
Governors desired by the . Maderlstaa
are Installed. Some today were inclined
to lay the trouble to the Clentiflco"
question. The "Clentificos" are said to
have strong partisans in the State of
Coahuila and rebel leaders here today
openly charged that money had played
Its part In blocking the election of
Carranxa.
Should the Legislature continue to
Portland Printing House Co.
J. x- Wrlxht. pres. and Gen. Maaasae.
ask. Catalogs aad Co Bartlal
PRINTING
BbUiv. Blading and Blank Beak Ma blag.
Phono.: M!d 2. A
Xanth and Taylor Straata.
Pert. Lund. OrtioiL
Last Two. Days or Our
Great Stock Reduction Sale
A last final two-days' reduction sale on our entire line of Coats.
Suits, Dresses, Hosiery, Underwear, Infants' and Children's
Wear, Handbags, Jewelry and Neckwear. Every article in the
store is marked at a price that will assure quick selling. Save
20 to 50 by Shopping Today
Pongee and White Serge
Suits and Coats
with all the newest effects Suits $18.50
to $40.00 Coats rom $16.50 to $32.50
Tub Suits, Coats and Shirts
in linen, rep and Indian heads About
25 suits and 25 coats-All 50 discount
Your Choice of Our Entire 1
Line of Trimmed Millinery
2 Price
Crochet Top Swiss Crochet Lace a-Top 35c Crochet Lace 65c Women's Knit
Vests, good i o Swiss Vests, f pj . Swiss and qq Drawers,lacey pj
quality IOC 25c quality. . 1 C Lisle Vests. tVC trimmed.... C
i :
Women's Lace Women's Black and One lot of Infants' Women's Black and
Trimmed Lisle Draw- Tan Hose, regular Hosiery, all colors Tan. Silk and Lisle
ers, regular 7 f 25c quality, - r and black, j Hose, reg 97
$1.00 quality iJC reduced to. . 1 SJC 25c and 35c 1 C 35c quality. C
Handbags
and
Parasols
0ff
aa- SlM
LEAD NO SPECIALTY ffOlSE FOR LAOES MSSJES & CHfLDPtM
MAN UfAC TUffBLftS or rfJE FtKS
Children's
Hats, Coats
and Dresses
Off
resist the demands of Madero, the pro
cedure will be the entry of the lnsur
recto army, perhaps with the permis
sion ot the federal, and the arrest of
the members of the Legislature, Car
ranxa being- declared Provisional Gov
ernor. Madero was asked tonigrht when he
would resign the position of Provisional
President.
"When Senor De la Barra has be
come President ad interim," said Senor
Madero. "Naturally, I never have been
recognized by the government as Pro
visional President, but I have art-
nounced my Intention of resigning the
post given me by the revolutionists as
soon as peace Is completely restored.
After I go to Mexico City, having
spoken to all the chiefs on the way,
I will issue a manifesto renouncing any
claim to the Provisional Presidency."
$44,074,776.00
MINUS
$24,905,488.52
EQUALS
$19,169,287.48
Last Sundav, we said, "In five years the expenditures of this company will
have exceeded FORTY MILLION DOLLARS for all purposes, while its
GROSS earnings have been less than TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS." The
actual facts are these: '
Expenditures for all purposes
1007 :!. e loZm 7,e-'
1908 7e VTa:
l909e s '
1910........
aL9aH a a ;.
'mf. '!:
a'araTe r7e?'
$ 8,528,325
..6,480,713
.7,579,685
10,248,287
11,239,766
TOTAL EXPENDITURES FOR FIVE YEARS $44,074,776. (Including
estimated expenditures for balance of this year).
GROSS EARNINGS FOR SAME FIVE YEARS $24,905,488.50. (Including
estimated earnings for balance of this year).
Do you know what this difference represents? . 1
BER THIS FACT IN MIND. The company has earned in five years,
$25,000,000. It has expended $44,000,000. It has invested $19,000,000 more
'than it has earned.
This enormous difference, mind you, is the money that has been invested
in Portland by Eastern investors. It has been invested with the definite and
certain belief that, sooner or later, it will be returned with profit.
In PLAIN AND SIMPLE "WORDS, this $19,000,000 is the ACTUAL
MEASURE OF "CONFIDENCE which Eastern investors have shown in this
city's future I ' ' -
Can you name any company or individual that has shown a degree of con
fidence that is equalled by these very Eastern investors who have been invited
here by yourselves ?
The 1911 budget, as framed at the beginning o'f this year, contemplated
the expenditure of $6,681,000 for IMPROVEMENTS ALONE, such as new
power plants, new shops and barns, new cars, railroad extensions and many
others, THIS YEAR ALONE I
Is there a company that is doing as much for the welfare of the City of
Portland as this one is !
.
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO.
A
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