PORTLAND. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2, 1911. CE FIVE CENTS. VOL. LI NO. 15.814. I 1 ELLIS TO FIGHT UPTON SINCLAIR IS FREE LIST BILL IS MEXICAN STRIKE BOURNE FOR TOGA EX-REPRESEXTATIVE TO BE APRIL- CANDIDATE. WORKHOUSEINMATE AlTHOIt A YD SINGLE TAX COL- FED: HOT RESCUED PASSED II SENATE IS ANTI-FOREIGN LITTLE ONE CRIES FOR WATER AS HOUSE BURNS. O-W SENTENCED BY JCDGE. iniTnmirn nmn in lam v v: val ii nin in nrnnmirn tniUMtU'MAN 111 BY BABE'S THIRST 13 HtlVIUVtU rnnnii nnnmii inn rnu v arn hm b Placards Warn Ameri cans to Leave. 7500 ARE IDLE AT EL 0R0 Dynamite Bombs Are Found Hidden in Mines. TROOPS OVERAWE MINERS Discovery Tlial Rewards Ita-re Been Offered for 3Iurder of Superin tendent and Assistant K utt In Lockout. EL ORO, Xulca. Aug. L Ths trlks nd lockout here. Involving 7500 work men, ha been discovered to conceal an Important movement to drive il for eigner, particularly Aiwrtuii. from tola section. The camp la quiet today, attar tha conflict of yesterday. In which troop fired Into a mob of trlklnj miners, killing nine and wounding 11 persona Four hundred federal soldiers ar rived her today to relnforca tha 100 troop from Toluca, and It 1 believed they will be able to preserv order and protect property. Men Jeer at ffcrtdtcra. Tha striking miners are congregated about the street In saltan croups, but apparently are awed by the- presence of tha troops and are contenting them selves with haranguing and Jeering tha soldier. In all 7S0 mm are Idle. Tha discovery that bribe had been offered for tha killing of the mln superintendent and his two assistants caused tha management of El Oro mln to declare a practical lockout today and ajik tha federal government to make a full Investigation of the mo TTve of tha strikers. Wage Demand I Incident. The demand of the strikers for Ms her wages 1 Incidental and that their real motive U antagonistic to foreign era. tha movement being directed Id particular against AmerVans. Pos ter distributed through-.t tha town order foreigner to leave the camp and daelara that tha Maclean miners proposa to run tha mln thera elve. Several dynamite bombs hava been found In tha mines. The flret group of miners to declar strike were at Laa Esperansaa mine and they were quickly followed by EI Oil and Des Estrellas workmen. Th smelter ar continuing; orratlona. the surface men refusing to Join In tha sink. OmCEJIOLDERS WAGING W.VK Mutinous. Knplojri at J us res Now Control Mcuatlon. JUAREZ. Mes Aug. 1. Tha situation I quiet In this city tonight, with tha rebellious element of Insurreeto customs employes master of the situation, so far as their position In th government servlc Is concerned. The significant development from the ezrltlng eir-erlenrea of the day is tnat former Federal employes ar going to be permitted to hold official postuon under th present government, and that such appointments will be resisted by an appeal to arms. If necessary- Th mutinous employes of the Custom-llouae. numbering ?. who this morning defied the Federal government by preventing the former Federal em ploye from taking up their work, ar rented th Federal postmaster and stamp collector and compelled them to leave th city, and Inspired tha resig nation of the collector, ar tonight In stalled In their respective positions with th approval of th Juares people. . Th authorities at Mexico City have been communicated with, and advised to let matters remain as they are. No reply ha yet been received. PANAMA CHIEF THREATENS (York me a Told to Support President or Lose Jobs. PANAMA. Aug. L Th political lt uatlon her grows mor complicated. Th friends of President Arsemena's administration openly assert that ail government employe who do not favor his re-election win b replaced by thos who do. This unprecedented campaign on be half of tha National executive was be gun yesterday with tha lasuanc of a decree replacing Ramon F. Acovedo. (cretary of government and chief of tha cabinet, with Fellodoro Patlnlo, who has been the secretary of public Instruction. IDAHO TO EXCHANGE LAND Compact Forest Will Replace Scat tered School Section a. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. Idaho and ths Ivpertment of Agriculture hav rMrhed a tentative agreement. by which th stst will rcelv about tOO 014 acres of land In a compact body n plar of It scattered school sec tions now embraced within th bounds 0t National forest. Th forest servlc ha been negotiat ing on behalf of th Government and state. It Is said, has pledsed Itself , air' th lands a tt forest. ng Bine law They Go to Jail and ' Get Baths, According; to Rule. WILMINGTON". Del- Aug. t Speclal.) -I iiliui Sinclair ant his 1ft associate of tha single tag colony, at Arden. wil ..nr. 11 hours earn In the Kewcaatl County workhouse. Th sentence began at t o'clock tonight. They will, therefor, equal th valor rf leorre Brown, t ha philosophical an arrhlt. who. In revenge, had. them ar rested yesterday for violating tha Sun day blue law. ' Th nnlonlata weT taken tO th DliSO atfer they pleaded guilty when arraigned before Magistrate Robertson. 1 ney n fined M and cost each, with tha excep tion of Fred Stelnllne. th 1c cream merchant, who was directed to pay a fin of S3 and costs. They all refused to pay their fines. All of tha party were gtven a oam upon arrival at th Jail, this being a prison rule. SALMON ASCENDING RIVER Astoria Fishermen Make Big Haul In lower Harbor. isrnpTi rtr Aiis-. 1. SDcial. Salmon ar malting meir way up m river ana gooa caicnes wr about Altoona and Brookfleld aa well a further down stream in th past 14 hours. AS in water is nuw rapidly, th bulk of th glllnet fishing m i V. h. on the nlrht tides. A few fishermen drifting In the lower harbor are still trying aay nsoina uu h .nil hut .ho tit the onlv thing they accomplish Is to drlva th fish to the north side or tn river so mi m traps get them. t .-mi Mnt one. half tons Of salmon were taken yesterday by ths seining crew or in cuiumui. r.i.t Parker Association at the Sand Island .. I v rnu rAm Seventeen tons were caught. In one haul, and It took thre and a half hours to tana it. MOUNTAIN AUTOS CURBED More. Than Mil In & Minutes Barred on Mount Rainier Road. TifDMA. Aug. 1. Determined to inn sneedlnr on tha Mount Ranler road. Edward S. Hall, superintendent. today Issued order whereby a recora of the movement of every automobile and motorcycl ntrlng tb National Park will b kept. Machines found exceeding ths speed limit marked on sign boards will ba ejected from th nark and another permit to enter will b obtained only from th Secretary of th Interior. Tbirty-nve minutes haa been deslg v,mtmA aa the minimum In which a machine may travel th H miles from th west bounaary xo wmmi cn.in.'a .nt a similar limit has been placed on th llv-mll stretch from th Springs to Nlsqually Glacier. VETERAN HORSEMAN DIES Sam Casto, Well Known A ton; Pa cific Coast, Pauses at Salem. 8 A.LKM. Or, Aug. L (Ppeelal Sara Castn. veteran horse trainer and known to horsemen along th entire Pacific Coast, died today, aged 47. Heart failure and Bright' dlsesse with complications of other maladies, caused his death. For many year he bad been handling horses at the stat fair grounds, and not a horseman who has visited this plac on th North Pacific fair circuit but knew him. Th funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at St. Joseph's Cath olic Church. Burial will be in th Catho lic cemetery. DEATH ENDS LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Jacob Severson, of Centralla, Not Well for 95 Year. CENTR ALIA. TV ash-. Aug. 1. (pe- i f I.. ..tff.rlnr for IS rear from an Ineurabl Illness Mrs. Jacb . r JtU In a hna. if rtrnon, di rnu .n . Hal tn thl city yesterday. Mrs. Feverson had made her noma In .ntraiia for manr vesrs-and was well Cer known throughout in coumy. nr body waa sent to Eaattla for burial to night. FERRY CAPSIZES, 7 DROWN SeTenty-Flve Pasaengera Thrown Into Water on St. Lawrence. MA3SENA. Aug. t Seven passenger were drowned today In th Bt. Lawrence River when tha ferry steamer Syru struck a aoal eight miles below this city, capelxlng ari hurling IU 75 paa aengera Into th water. Four bodies hav been recovered. Sand Shortage Charged. EI wood Wiles has filed suit In th Circuit Court against R- A. Hum and th Star Sand Company for an account ing wsth tli firm named. He had been purchasing ssnd and gravel rfom th company for a long time, and In eaen load, he says, there are supposed to ba two and one-third cubic yards. A a matter of fact, b alleges, ther were but two cubic yards In a load. At tha end of th year. Instead of paying th full amount, h deducted th difference and waa sued by Hum, who sought to collect. Vanduyn Child Is Bnrlc-I. Tha funeral of Frank Merwln. infant on of Mr. and Mr. Frnk Vanduyn. who died July 19. was conducted at th family residence. 7S7 Lovejoy street, at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Rev. Mr. Bergen, of Illinois, offldstlng. Burial waa made tn Rtvervlew Cemetery, Refusing to Pay Fine for Vlolatl Measure First Beaten, Then Amended. PROVISION AIMED AT CANADA Meats, Flour, Cereals Free . Under Reciprocity. COALITION . STANDS FIRM Democrats Will Open Entire Tariff Iiraue, If Taft Signs Measure or Approves Wool Schedule Now Pending. WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. Th Demo cratic tariff programme was moved np closer to President Taft today, when th Senate, by another remarkable coalition of Democrats and Republican Insurgents, passed a farmers' free list bill, after voting down th original House measure so closely that on mora Democ ratio Senator would hav changed the result and left the entire revision jquarely before th President tonight. "The unholy alliance, as th combi nation of the Republican wing and th Democratlo party ha been called, wept aside a host of amendments, voted down by a tie vote the original House measure, and then carried, by a surprising concentration of strength, a measure differing from th House bill only in comparatively unimportant par ticulars. Underwood Is Confident. Now th bill goes back to th House and Democratlo Leader Underwood, of that body, tonight confidently asserted that It would be finally agreed to In conference between the two houses and sent to President Tsft. It 1 not certain that the House will insist on a conference, for many promi nent Democratlo Representatives, be lieving that the bill ha not been ma terially changed, are urging that th House adopt the Senate bill without controversy and rush the first of th tariff measure up to the President. T think the bill will go to Presi dent Taft," said Underwood. "I am not sure it will ba sent to conference: I certainly see nothing to prevent tha two house from reaching an agree ment upon Its final form." Bailey Opposed to Last. Had Senator Bailey, of Texas, voted with his Democratic associates, or bad Governor' Smith, of Georgia, Senator elect from that state, been on hand and voted with his party, the free list bill would hav passed th Senate un changed and could hav been in th hands of President Taft tonight. Bailey announced last night that he hoped the privilege of casting tha de ciding vot would fall to him on order to how hi opposition. Smith has In slated all along that he would not leave Conelud.d on pae 2. e WILL HELP SOME! t " ' Jndge Stephen A. Lowell Also to Run and Dan J. MalaTkey , May Seek Place. ' It became known yesterday that W. R. Ellis, of Pendleton, ex-Representa-tlv from th Second .Congressional District and for many years prominent In politic in Eastern Oregon, will ba a candidate for the Republican nomina tion for United States Senator in th primaries next April to succeed Senator Bourne. After an extended service In Congress from this state, Mr. Ellis was defeated for re-election laat year by A. W. Lafferty, of thla city. Thl insure at least two contestant against Bourne for the Republican Sen atorial nomination. Judge Stephen A, Lowell, of Pendleton. Ellis' home town, mora than a year ago announced that he would aspire to aucceed Bourne in the 1911 election. Judge Lowell' friend Insist that the entrance of Ellis in the race 1 calculated more to em barrass Lowell's candidacy than It is encouraged by the prospect of success. Dan J. Malarkey, State Senator from Multnomah County,' haa been freely discussed as a probable rival of Bourne, but ha has refrained from declaring himself. It is also known that Grant B. Dlmlck, ex-County Judge of Clacka mas County and unsuccessful candidate for tha Republican Gubernatorial nom ination laet year. Is desirou of getting into the Senatorial fight. The contest for the Democratlo nom ination for United States Senator ap parently lie between J. M. Gearin. ex United States Senator, of thl city, and Milton A. Miller, of Lebanon, State Senator from Linn County. SETTLERS WILL BE AIDED Development Company to Make De posits on Lands Sold. SALEM. Or.. Aug. L (Special.) Arrangements were made by tha Desert Land Board so that the Cen tra.! Oregon Development Company will place deposit for an tne iana sum as against the land old for which there I no water. According to an estimate by the hoard, annroilmately 13.000 acre have been sold wh.ch cannot be covered by water with the present facilities. For thl land, deposits will be made from minAv .rrmine from lands sold. This money will be disbursed under direc tion of the board lor tne Denem oi the settlers holding land which Is not covered by water. UNDERTAKERS IN SESSION Funeral Directors Motor Through Fruit Belt Near Salem. SALEM. Or, Aug. 1. (Special. Many delegates attended the first day'a session of the annual meeting of the Oregon Stato Funeral Directors Asso ciation her today. The address of wel come waa delivered by A. F. Hofer. sec retary of the Board of Trade, and the response was by W. T. Macey, of Mo Mlnnvllle. Following the reports of officers. Rev. R. N. Avlson apoke on the "Rela tion of the Minister to the Undertaker." and Charles L. McNary on "The Under taker as Been by the Layman." In the afternoon the visitors were taken on an automobile ride through the fruit belt. Feasting on Chicken, He Still Faces Death. NEWS HE LIVES SAYES MOTHER Rising Water in Mine May Yet Beat Would-Be Rescuers. CAPTIVE W EARTH 3 DAYS Fourth Drill Hole Finally Penetrates Roof of Prison and Joseph Clary Jokes With Neighbors Above) Him as They Lower Food. JOPLIN, Mo, Aug. L Entombed 78 feet below the surface of the earth. facing possible death from the rapidly rising water in the mine drift, Joseph Clary, the young miner caught by a cave-in at the White Oak mine here Sunday, tonight feasted on fried chicken and Joked with friends who are waiting at the surface for his rescue. The fourth drillhole put down In an attempt to reach his prison penetrated the roof of limestone late this after noon. "Hello," Maurice Grafton called down the hole when the drill bits had been removed. "I'm Hungry," Says Captive. "Hello; I'm hungry," came the clear but faint reply. Then Thomas Clary, father of the entombed miner, hurried to his home, where tha vounar man's mother was prostrated from grief, and told her that the young man was still alive. Tne n.wir the doctors say. saved her life. From his home, the father, one of the oldest prospectors in thl district, hurried back to the mine, carrying milk and stimulants, which were low ered by a piece of rope. After drinking these, young Clary seemed much stronger and remained near the drill hole talking with those at the top. "T nAVAn t worried any. though It has been a long while," he said, "for I knew that you were arter me. im water has risen fast and it is about waist deep in some places now I don't believe it will get mucn mgner, for this la dry ground. Workers Are Encouraged. ' The ground where the mine Is sit uated Is known as "dry ground," and It has never been necessary to use a pump to keep the water out of the drifts while work wa going on. Thl fact lend encouragement to those who are working to lnk a rescue shaft to the drift. If. however, the shaft 1 not down to the drift within two or three days, it may be too late to bring the young man out alive. After the entombed man had eaten (Concluded on pa 2.) Mother Passe9 4 Children to Father on Roof, Then Follows Them. Orchards Village Destroyed. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 1. (Spe cial.) The desires for a drink of water on the part of a little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mobley, at Orchards, early today, probably saved the parents and four children form being burned to death in a fire that destroyed vir tually the entire village and caused damage of nearly 125,000, only partly insured. At 3 o'clock in the morning the lit tle girl woke her mother by crying for a drink, and as Mrs. Mobley arose to get it she heard a roaring that she thought at first waa that of the inter urban car. Becoming alarmed, how ever, she called her husband, who Jumped out of bed Just as flames burst through the half opened door, cutting off escape from that direction . Awakening the other three children, Mr. Mobley climbed out through a win dow to the top of a nearby shed. Mrs. Mobley remained behind and passed out the children, one at a time, to her hus band on the roof. As Mrs. Mobley and the last little girl were leaving the bedroom a gust of flame singed their hair and faces. The alarm was given by ringing the church bell and the entire population of the village was soon fighting the fire, which quickly burned to the ground Mr. Mobley's general merchandise store, inflicting a loss of $15,000. with about 17500 insurance. Flames then spread to the store of Mrs. E. Stalnaker, who saved hardly anything. Her loss was about J3.000, with partial Insurance. The two-story Oddfellows' hall across the road was Ignited when a spark fell on the roof and burned down. A bar bershop owned by .Rudolph "Wechner also burned. A bucket brigade was formed and every well In the place was pumped dry, but without avail. COAST RATESTO ADVANCE Railroads Will Abandon Effort to Meet Water Competition. CHICAGO, Aug. 1. (Special.) As a result of the widespread cut in com modity rates to points In the Far "West ordered recently by the Interstate Commerce Commission, railroads throughout the country are now plan ning to increase rates on freight to .Pa cific Coast cities. Action on the plan, it is expected, will be taken at a meeting to be held in Chicago August 7 of the traffic and executive officers of all the transcon tinental lines at headquarters of the Transcontinental Freight Bureau. This step will mean an abandonment, for the present, of the attempt to meet water competition on the Pacific slope. so far as class rate business is con cerned, and. If carried out, will add in a substantial degree to revenues of the mallcarrlers. Class rates were not involved in the inter-mountain cases. 0LC0TT FAVORS PUBLICITY Tempest In Desert Land Board Caused by Open Discusion. SALEM, Or, Aug. 1. (Special.) Secretary 01cotthas stepped over tha traces following the difficulties In the Desert Land Board meeting yesterday, and today declared himself openly for public board meetings In the future. "What is the business of the state is the business of the public" he said. "Occasionally, of a necessity, there are times when it will be necessary for the benefit of the state to hold short ex ecutive sessions. "But I firmly believe in abolishing the old idea of having 'star-chamber board meetings, and Governor West is of the same mind, as I have conferred with him on the subject. "I Intend to cast my vote for open and above board meetings, where the public will have an opportunity to know what occurs." SLEUTHS TRAP SPEEDERS Medford Mayor Engages Detectives to Time Autolsts. MEDFORD, Or, Aug. 1. (Special.) Detectives known only to the Mayor of Medford are after "Joyriders" who persist in exceeding the speed limit here at night. Many arrests are made every morning. The speed detective, dressed in civilian clothes, saunters along the street with a stop watch in his hand and takes the numbers of cars that violate the ordinance. In the morning the autolsts are summoned before the Mayor but no detective Is In sight. The men pay their fine and depart in Ignorance of the means by which they were detected. This system has been adopted as the only way in which results can be ob tained. PRINCESS WEDS ATHLETE Beatrice Campbell, of Honolulu, Is Bride of ex-Stanford Player. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. Miss Beat rice Campbell, sister of Princess Kawa nagoa and stepdaughter of Colonel Sam Parker, a minister during the Royal Hawaiian dynasty, was married in St Mary's CaSiejlral today to George Beckley, a young Hawaiian capitalist of Honolulu and a former gridiron star at Stanford University. After a tour of Southern California, the couple will sail for their home in Honglulur Use of Hose Evenings Again Permitted. WATER BOARD REVOKES BAN Supply Now 63,000,000 Gal lons, Danger Thought Over. . WASTE WARNED AGAINST, Monnt Tabor Contractors Scored fos Denying Right to City to Cse Reservoir C. K. Henry Would Probe Pipe Delay, RESIDENTS ARE APPEAL.KD TO NOT TO WASTE CITY'S WATER. "I aslc the press to say to the people of Portland that. In removing the restrictions on evening sprinkling, the Water Board must look to good citizenship throughout the cltly and the members of this Board must and. I think, have a right to aak tha hearty co-operation of everyone In . using great care not to waste any of the supply," said Theodora B. Wil cox. "It will be only by the moat careful use of water that this ar . rangement can be continued, for, should the supply weaken, ths Board must again order the sus pension of evening Irrigation' Sprinkling of lawns between 5 and I P. M., as well as between 6 and 8 A. M will be permitted, at least temporarily, the Water Board yesterday having or dered the restriction removed in tha evening. How long this will continue depends on the care the people of the city use in irrigating, according to the declara tions of Theodore B. Wilcox, speaking for the Mayor and members, after he had moved to this effect and the board had voted unanimously. Superintendent Dodge, asked by Mr. Wilcox how the reservoir supply stood, said that, at 8 o'clock In the morning there were 63.000.000 gallons on hand, this being within 3,000,000 gallons of the nor mal storage capacity. Danger Now Over. "Then I move that the restrictions ba removed from evening sprinkling," . said Mr. Wilcox. "We shut off the privilege only when a grave danger threatened. I do not now believe we are facing any such danger, and I believe that we should let the people have the benefit of the service. No one need tell me what Inconveniences are being suffered throughout the city. I have experienced them myself. I have a lawn upon which I spend J3000 a year. It. is burning up because I have to pour water on it early in the morning, oivly to have it boiled by the sun; I have expensive greens there, cooked. I cite this merely to ehow that the members of this board have stood their share of this water shortage." Mayor Rushlight said be believed it proper to remove the restriction on even ing irrigation hours, as he felt perfectly safe with the reservoirs showing a total storage of 63,000,000 gallons. J. C. Alns worth. W. B. Mackay and F. W. Winn, the other members, declarea likewise.' Order May Be Rescinded. "It will have to be understood," said Mr. Wilcox, "that this board may have to shut off the sprinkling privilege again In the evening. It certainly will if the people do not use great care In Irrigating their lawns. Should the weather warm up and the supply run low, the privilege must, of course, be cut off again. It is , the only means of protecting life and! property." The order of the board was a wise one, commented aiayor nusmigm. n was the only thing to do, and was done only for the protection of the best in terests of all .the citizens of this city. Now that the supply is nearly normal, I think it very proper to let the people use, the water, but I certainly hope and I believe that they will use great care and not waste a bit of it. I want to thank the people for their general ob servation of the board's order." Maguire Off in Huff. Prior to Mr. Wilcox's motion and sub sequent action by the Loard, Councilman Maguire, who was found using water out of hours Sunday morning by a police man and defied the patrolman to arrest him, told the Mayor and members of the board that he proposed to use water whenever he could get It. "I can't get water in the hours pres cribed by the board, from 5 to 8 In the morning," said Councilman Maguire. "Therefore, I think I have a perfect right to use it when I can get It. I servo notice on you right now that I will do so." "You don't have to serve notice on us," heatedly replied Mr. Wilcox, who evidently Intended to explain his inten tion of moving to renew the evening sprinkling hours. Mr. Maguire, how ever, left the room in a huff and did not know of the ruling that was made later. . Henry Wants Inquiry. ' E. L. Mills and C. K. Henry were others who virtually defied the board's ruling against evening sprinkling. Mr. (Concluded on Page o, - A.