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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1911)
6 Tim MOITVTN'O OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JTOYETBER 11, 1911. hhm n inmrn 1U LUUIEU; NNOGENT SLAIN Republican Forces, Short of Ammunition, Helpless to Prevent Massacre. 70,000 FLEE. FROM CITY Pe-perst Battle Expected When Relnforerrnmts Reach Itebela Fnm Shanghai Xentral Rail road PcUn Operation. Northwestern Lesrue, If It Is by any mftm possible and when the director of the league hold their meeting- thla month they will hay put up to them a business propoattloa from this city. At the meeting tonight a committee consisting of a A. F. Bade. William Van de Water and Charles Preaton was appointed to look Into the exact coat and probable support and at a meetlna a week from tonight a stock company will be organized to finance the proposition. Walla Walla has two hopes of break ing; Into the league. The first la that the Portland team will be pulled oft. and Walla Walla can take Its place. The second Is that both Walla Walla and Aberdeen can set In. making It an efrht-club league. Capitalists are wllltne- to bulla tne Dark for the Walla Walla club and there Is plenty of money In sight to finance the club. It Is probable that enoueh money will be raised before bond to pay the expenses of the en tire yesr. Walla Walla is baaeball hungry and the business men of the city are fretting behind the movement la earnest- Men, who before opposed the tnove tent because they thought the time was not ripe, are now Into the thing rn earnest, believing- It will be a pay ing proposition, and If the Northwest ern Lea rue will take Walla Walla In. there aeema ao doubt thla city will finance a team. OFF GER S DEAD ARRESTED Girl and Mother Held Following Mysterious Shooting of Police Chief. MAN'S FAMILY IS ASLEEP NAN-KrxG. Not. IS. Nanking desolate tonight. Fully 1000 of Its habitants lie massacred and bu houses and dwellings hare been looted and burned. Seventy thousand persons hare fled the city and others are Joining the exodus. Pown the railroad leading from the city a long, snake-like line of hum. nit Is trudslng In search of safety. It was the hand of the Manchus that brought the devastation. While th republicans were In camp three miles away awaiting ammunition and rein forremeots. the Mnchua began the work of carnage. Men. women and children were slaughtered. Neither youth nor age was taken Into account. White, the emblem of the revolution, marked Its wearers for Instant death. Chinamen with white shoes, a slffn of mourning among them, or even a white hand kerchief, were ruthlessly slain. Queue less heads severed from bodies wars everywhere to be seen- The Imperialists are reported to be short of ammunition for their big Krupp guns and Ihe'r most cspable gunners are eeld to have deserted tliem The republicans complain that owing to the neutralization of the railroad they have been una'.ile to transport men and guns from Shanghai quickly. These are being brought by boats end pack mules. A desperate battle la expected soon. H FLAYERS LEFT IN GOLD GfAVTS AXD ATni.ETIC8 DO NOT SHAKE IX FILM FCNI. OlIET RETURNS TO FEKIN Throne Continue Effort for Res toration of Peace. TEKIV. Nov. 10. Again today all was quiet within the capital, and at Tientsin. There was no sign of the revolutionary upheaval that had been eipocted for nays. In I'ekln those who surround the throne are engaged In efforts to end the rebellion, and tonight there seems some foundation for the government's hope that it will be able to regain the all-glance of Cteneral Chang Eao Tien. Chang is commander of the army di vision at Lanc-hau. but la now de- urbrd on sick leave. He controls the situation In North China, and the gov- .rnment has been using every endeavor to aain his unqualified support. It d sires Chang to return to Pekln and confer with Tuan Shi Kal and Hsl I.iar.a. the former viceroy of Chan King. A correspondent Interviewed Chang and General pen. the latter temporarily In command of the Twentieth Ilvlslon during Chang "Illness." Both gen erals. It la said, agreed that they would protect the Kmperor. If he la still retc.i'ng. or If he had abdicated they wou!J elde with the peace party and the constitution. Regardless of race, they said If the Manrhus should massacre the Chinese, or vice versa, thev would flsht against It offending parties. The attitude of the foreign legations here Is much rommented upon. The Oermane are conspicuously prominent. nd. should the Manchue be victorious. t Is believed that their activities would be of great eenefit to them. They are now harboring ex-War Minister Yin Ti-hang. who recently was deposed as ommander of the Imperial troops, and ITince Tal Tso. a brother of Prince .'nun, the regent. All Rnrelnts for Moving Picture Privilege During World Series Go to National Commission. CINCINNATI. Nov. 10. The National Basnball Commission. In a rinding maae public to lay. says that neither New York National players nor the players of the Philadelphia Americana are en titled to a share of the money obtained from a movlng-pitiire company for t.ie privilege of taking pictures during the world s championship series. The Commission declares that the 1150 paid by the picture concern for the concession has been credited to she general fund, of the commission ana will be applied to the payment of op erating expenses. The matter was brought to tne at tention of the Commission br President Lynch, of the National League, who during the world's series was hsnded a written communication by members or the New Tork Club In which they a.-kcj about the picture privilege. The players said they were dissatis fied with the treatment received at the hands of the Commission in regard to the pictures and they Inquired why the prlvtlrgea had been sold without their consent. In Its finding today the Commission saya the letting of the contract did not concern the members of either club. IS M r. n. riARRixcTov called to LONELY ROAD AXT) SHOT. V Tl3 FANG IS RF.CF.PTIVE r&jlnee WIIMujr to Act for Kcpuhlle In Foreign Relations. KHANGHAI. Nov. 10 All was quiet here totlay and complete order pre vailed. Wu Ting Fang told the correspon dents that he wsa prepared to stand as the representative of the repub lican provimes In all matters relating to foreign powers. He said he was not a provincial minister, but Minister f Foreign A (rat's pro tern., and as serted that from the provinces of Kwang-tung to Chi ll and from Shan tung to Hsechuen telegrams had been received voting for his selection to the office. He declared that within a few 'lvvs delegates from all the provinces In revolt would meet at Shanghai to elect a provisional government. The latest advances from Hankow are that only desultory fighting Is pro reeding there. The republlrane are fortifying Han yang and Wu-chang. Incoming trains at these plac-a are loaded with ammu nition, of which an enormous stork had been accumulated. Not more than 7000 troops are oper ating around Hankow, the remainder being scattered along the railway. Imperialists assert that the Tekin authorities have ordered that there be no aggression, pending a settlement of the revolt. It Is undoubtedly true that General Lo Tuen Cheng, the rev olutionary leader, has received tele grams from Pekln promising him a full pardon and granting all the demanda of the revolutionists The telegraph ofTice at Wu-hn was taken over by the reps M leans this morning. Walking- Into Town, Injured Man Telephones for Aid and la Taken to HoepltaL Enticed out the lonely Canyon Road late last night by persons who set upon him, shot him through the left arm and beat biro, afterward taking 150 and a watch from htm. Flavell B. Harrington, a chauffeur and a demons trator of auto trucks, walked several miles Into Portland last night, tele phoned for a cab and had himself taken to KL Vincent's Hospital. According to the story that Harring ton told attendants at the hospital, he was called early in the evening by a partv on the telephone, giving the name of Smith, and telling that he waa stuck with his auto several miles out on the road. The person who tele phoned asked for help and Harrington erarted out with a truck to haul him In. When he approached the spot where the men were one opened fire upon him and shot him through the left arm. severing an artery. Harrington aays they then struck him, taking his money and watch and running away. As soon as Harrington recovered he started on foot for Portland, and as soon as he reached a place where he could telephone, called a -taxlcab to take him to the hospital. Police authorities doubt Harrington s story. His condition wss reported good lute last merit by Ir. w. A. Trimble. s attended him. MISSIONARIES KEfORT S.VFETV Krsvwarlnc Cable Message Received From Foochow Field. HUSTON. Nov. 10. "Insurrection pre vailing throughout field. AH are safe." This Is the text of a cable message received today from Foe-chow. Chins, bv officials of the American Hoard of Commissioners of Foreign Missions. The Foo-chow district Includes out stations as far as X0 miles from Foo chow City. About S American mis sionaries are In Koo-chow. WALLA WALLA IS HOPEFUL Inland Etnplrw City Wants North western Hall Tram. WALLA WALLA. Wash. Nov. It. (Special) Baseball enthusiasts to night determined to break lsto the WRONG MAN IS ARRESTED Pamasre of 9300 Given tn Spokane Iiecan.e Icputy Krred. Fro KANE. Wash.. Nov. 10. (Sperlal.) Ju-lsmcnt of 1300 damages for false Imprisonment was obtained by L. J. linvrnr against sheriff George B. Htone and Ills chief deputy. A. H. Jellaett. through a verdict given In Judge J. D. Hlnkle's court today, which Mrs. Leila ltotham Signed aa foreman. According to the evidence taken In the case In the last two (lays. Jellsett, xmed with a larceny warrant, went to the Bower residence to arrest K- C Bower. the young son of the plaintiff. He served the wsrrant on I J. Bower the father, and took him along to the county jail In spite of his protests. In defense It wss set up thst the father had tried to protect the boy and had purposely misled the officer. He was held In Jail for only four hours, but asked H'H'O for the damage to bis feel ings and reputation. Testimony at to Saloon Denied. Martin Denny, who conducts a saloon at :;i Third street, denies testimony given by detectives to the effect that women In the place over his saloon hsve been buying liquor of him. He said yesterday: "Mrs. Catherine Love was arrested ' Halloween for aervlng liquor at 271 l, Third street, over my saloon. Mrs. Love paya me $100 a month rent, for 12 rooms. Phe has two daughters. 14 and IS years old. The detectives said theee two girls were working In conjunction with my sa loon. The girls were never In my sa loon or grill In their lives. What the detectives said on the witness stand In the Municipal Court about my place Is absolutely false, every word of It. I would not be so foolish as to allow a 14-year-old girl In my saloon." Midnight Call Ends In Tragedy, for ' Which Accused Mist Blames Official Who Made Threat, She Asserts. WASHTNGTON. Pa- Not. 10. My tery today aurrounds the death by shooting of William J. Dulaney. Chief of Police of Washington and Captain In the Pennsrlvanla National Guard. Re was killed while calling on Miss Ada Lennox. The young woman and her mother. Mrs. Rose Lennox, have been committed to Jail pending the Inquiry next Tuesday. Dulaney's wife and five children were at home and asleep when the shooting occurred. Miss Lennox Informed the police that Dulaney called at her home at 11 o'clock last night. About l o'clock this morning while talking to Dulsney. she says, he sua denly drew a revolver and threatened to kill both her and himself. Miss Len nox says she ran from the room. As she passed through the door Into a hall a shot wss fired. Her mothei and neighbors found Du Inney with a bullet hole through his bead. The man waa taken to a hospital where he died. ITALIANS BEAT TURKS OTTOMANS. AIDED BY ARABS, MAKE FIERCE ATTACK. Clark to Have Racetrack. VANfOfVER. Wssh, Nov. 10. Spe cial.! A half-mile track will be built by the Clark County Fair Association lu time for tho third annual fair In 111 This wss decided at a me.-tlng of the directors today. John Wilkin son resinned as secretary of the asso ciation and George P. Larsen. who was manager of the fair thla year, suc ceeded him. The matter of publicity manager for next year's fair was tabu-J for two weeks. Troops of Victor Emmanuel Suffer Heavy Losses When They En counter Fearless Desert Men. TRIPOLI. Nov. 10. Strong forces of Turks and Arabs, supported by artil lery, made a determined attack on the Italians today, ail along the line be tween Hamldleh and Boumellnla, but were reDulsed. Beginning early this morning witn a series of skirmishes, the fighting about noon took on the character of a gen eral action. Aa usual, the Turks dis played desperate courage, but were unable to withstand the tremendous combined fh-e from the trenches and th field artillery, and g-uns of the ar mored cruiser Carlo Alberto, which lay In the roadstead. While the Italians were attacKing the fort at Hamldleh, which had been stormed last night, they were sud denly attacked on the flank by a large force of Arabs hidden In the palm and olive groves, and heavy losses were sustained before the enemy was beaten off. YAMHILL JS ENJOINED Residents of Xew McMlnnvllLe Ad dition. Fight Taxes. M M rNNTTLLE, Or, Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) Judge Galloway, of the State Circuit Court, has granted a temporary restraining order enjoinlnr the County Assessor of Yamhill County, the County Clerk and Sheriff from levying, ex tending or collecting city taxes on property In the territory embraced In the lately-extended boundaries of Mc Mlnnvllle. Arrangementa are under way to have the case tried at an early date. At a special election held In the Spring of 1910 a large extension was made to the city's area accordtng to he provisions of the Etate coae. one of the residents of the new addition was elected to a city office. Others contend thst ther are not legally adopt ed by the municipality. ERICKSON HELD MURDERER logger. Arrested at Astoria, JIust Anovrer Charge at Trial. ASTORIA. Or- Nov. 10. (Special.) An information was filed tn the Jus- Ice Court today charging jonn i-.rlck- son. a logger, witn tne muruer ox mo ohnsnn. whose body was louna in the Iver last Msy with the throat cut and bullet wound through the heart. Erlckson was arrested a few days ago bv the police on suspicion, ts he waa the last man seen with Johnson. Toilsy a witness was found who Identified Erlckson as one of two men whom he saw fighting on tne dock on the evening that Johnson disappeared "LYNCH HIM," TOWN'S CRY Authorities Hide Cannier of Failed Institution to Save Ills Life. BENTONVILLK, Ark, Nov. 10. Bent on lynching, practically the entire population of Gentry, a small town near here. Is tonlcht seeking C. A, Catron, cashier of the Bank of Gentry, which failed yesterday. Fearing the angry citizens would take quick vengeance upon the cashier If caught, the authorities have hidden htm. Bargains Saturday, Bargains Patent Medicine Section 35 Castoria, Fletcher's 19 25c Casearets 14 2.5a Cole's Carbolic Salve. .... .16 60c Danrlerine 29 50c Dennis' Eucalyptie Ointm't 310 25c Dioxogen 15 75c Essence of Mentho Laxene, T3i 50o Hoff's German Liniment. . .290 25c Javne's Expectorant 150 $1.00 Koenig's Nerve Tonic 690 $1.50 Kennedy's Medical Discovery for $1.15 Pyrographic Outfits and Wood to Burn Subjects MONARCHS WILL SET SAIL English Ruler Start Totlay for In- ' dlan Coronation Durbar. LONDON. Nov. 10. King George and Queen Mary will start in state tomor row for a visit to India for the corona tion Purbar. Judge Wolverloii Returns. United States District Judge Charles E. tVolverton has returned from-San Francisco, where he attended the ses sion of the United stales Circuit Court of Appeals. United states Circuit Judge Gilbert Is expected to return home from San Francisco tomorrow. Running up nnd down stairs, sweep ing and lenling over making beds will not make a woman healthy or beauti ful ?he must get out of doors walk a mile or two every day and take Chsmberlair's Tablets to Improve l-.er digestion and regulate ber bowels. Kor sal by all druggists. ijlliMiJiltK Portland's Largest Cut-Rate Re tail Drugstore again leads the way to household economies. Dependable merchandise and pure drags are always sold here at lower prices than are to be found elsewhere. Come here today and let us prove it. Out-of-town folks, mail us your orders. These bargains laid at your door at a saving to you. Photo Section Bargain Kodak Albums Special sale all gizes, colors and styles. Kegrular 15a, special 100 Regular 20o, speoial 120 Regular 25c, special 150 Regular 35c, special 250 Regular 50c, special 300 Regular 75c, special 500 Fine selection of Stereoscopes and Views. Carbon finish, per doz $2.00 Hand-colored, per dz., Stereoscopes, each....: 350, $1.00, $1.50 Regular $1.00, special, Regular $1.50, special, Regular $2.00, special, Regular $2.50, special, Regular $3.00, special, Regular $3.50, special, Regular $4.50, special. 650 S1.00 S1.65 S1.75 S2.00 $2.25 $3.00 $3.00 and $2 BUT HERE NOW AND PREPARE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY WOOD BURNING- Reg. - Now Burning Outfits $1.70 S80 Burning Outfits $2.25 $1.29 Bulbs, red or black rubber 50c 130 6-in. Shield Panels, 15o and.... 25e 60 Stain, art colors 10c 30 Cork Handles 10c 30 18-in. Tie and Glove Boxes.... 35c 140 Glove Boies, 3xll 35c 190 Dresser Boxes, 5x31 $1.45 $1.09 Dresser Boxes, 5x31 $125 880 Jewel Boxes 20c 90 Tubing, per foot 10o 20 Pipe Racks and Match Holders 45c 190 Stationery, Letter and Card Racks, inexpensive, pretty and very useful articles 35o 130 Mosaic designs, 1412x21 panels. $1.00 310 Photo Frames, more handsomely designed than ever; made of 3-ply and fitted with trans parent photo protector, complete, all stamped for carving and jeweling. A very pleasing variety of subjects for each number. 35o for 170, 40c for 200. 60c for 300, 75c, 350 Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, special sizes, made to fill the demand for fancy boxes at very low prices. Brass hinges and brass front clasps. Popular numbers of great beauty of design. Regularly 15c, now 90 Hand Mirrors of new designs, numbers and sizes. Glass is of the best quality, clear and perfect. The backs are of the best selected boss wood and have printed designs for deco rating, regular 40c now 130 Waste Baskets, regularly 70c, for 350 Bread Boards, regularly 35o, for 170 Saturday Bargains the Drug Section 10o Camphorated Chalk, powdered, pkg. ..60 10c Bay Rum and Glycerine, bottle. ... ...60 10c Witch Hazel, bottle 60 10c Chalk and Orris, powder, pkg 60 10c Spirits Camphor, bottle .....70 10c Machine Oil, many use, can. ...... ....60 10c Precipitated Chalk, pkg 60 10c Moth Balls, package ...........50 60c Ripe Olives, jar, special .......450 85c Absorbent Cotton, pound .......... .290 50o Olive Oil, imported, bottle 450 15c Parowax, pound 80 10c Concentrated Lye, Babbitt's 70 10c Chloride Lime, can 80 15c Denatured Alcohol, bottle ......... .110 10c Whiting, package 70 25c pure Castor Oil, bottle 160 25c crude Carbolic Acid, bottle 170 10c Cocoanut Oil, bottle 70 in "THE ALDER" Silk Elastic Hosiery, Extra Special Today. Anklets f110 Garter Leggins $1.10 Garter Hose 82.10 Knee Cap Piece $1.10 Fit guaranteed. Saturday Glove Bargains "Cross" English Gloves for Fall and Winter wear. Our line is most complete and will be sura to please. Heavy hand-stitched Gloves in tan and gray, one and two-button, also clasp pair $2.50 Tan heavy hand-stitched Gloves, one and two-buttpn pair $1.50 Saturday Bargains Rubber Goods Section 25c Floating Tovs 140 35c Child's Bibs 190 The Perfection Ladies' Spray, 470 $1.25 maroon rubber Fountain Syr inge 930 $1.00 2-qt. Fountain Syringe. .. .630 $1.75 3-qt. red Water Bottle, guaran teed $1.33 $1.75 Tullar's Ladies' Douche. ...980 Saturday Bargains Toilet Section 2.5o Papier Poudre Books 150 $1.50 Oriental Cream 980 50c Pompeian Massage ........ 290 25c Sozodont 150 25o Lyon's Tooth Powder 100 25o Graves Tooth Powder 100 25e Cuticura Soap ...150 FREE. One 10a cake German Sea Foam Soap with each 25o purchase of Woodlark Soap. , Woodlark Soap, 8 cakes 250 Saturday Bargains Stationery Section $1 box Cross 2-letter monogram Sta'ry 750 75c box imported Stationery, 4 colors. . . .480 15o and 20o Hard's Writing Tablets, two sizes, each ....100 1 pound (96 sheets) Woodlark linen.... .250 Package envelopes free with each pound of Woodlark Linen. 25c Souvenir Book of Portland, new.... 190 25c large map of Portland and vicinity. .150 35c Woodlark Playing Cards, scenio backs 230 Sanitary Drinking Cups, paper and aluminum and leather cases, lo to $1.00 35o and 50o dozen place and tally cards, your choice, per dozen 100 $1.50 and $2.00 hand-painted Place Cards, the dozen 500 Thanksgiving Post Card and local view cards, lo each; dozen for 100 We are headquarters for "Woodlark," Waterman's "Ideal" and Conklin self -filling Fountain Pens. A pen for every hand prioed from $1.00 up. All guaranteed and sold on 10 days' trial. Pens cleaned and refilled free. WoodarA Clarke 9 LET US DO YOUR KODAK FINISHING c and says lis heard s pistol shot s tew minutes afterwards. , Wood Issues Xew Army Order. Captain Dennis II. Currle. Third Field Artillery, has been delegated by Mojor- enerai i.rwniira nuuu i m.n... tls field artillery organizations from ovemher. 1911. to May. 1812. In the following cities: Halt Lake City, Port- (1. t'HKisnq ann low ngfips. i nf bp orders have Just been received at th Governor's office. Centra Ua's Election Costs $110. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) The cost of holding the primary election here Tuesday was $119. Ow ing; to the fact that the general elec tion for which yesterday's nominations were made, probably will never be held. Mayor Guerrler would have saved the city the expense of the primary If he had called the election on the com mission form of government previous to last Tuesday Instead of on Novem ber SO. Southwestern Oregon Pioneer Dies. MAR8HFIELD. Or, Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) One of the old pioneers of South western Oregon. Charles S. Hillborn, died at his home at Mlllicoma, near this city. He was 92 years old and had been a sailor, miner and settler of this state. He was born In Maine and came around Cape Horn locating In Califor nia where he engaged in mining. Later he came to Curry County and lived there until 1864. He later resided at Canyon City and The Dalles and final ly came to Coos County. He Is survived by hs wife to whom he had been mar ried 61 years. She came to the Coast from Ohio in 1869. making the trip with her parents by way of the Isthmus of Panama. S.sct. ssftslaS .-'...!..... ......-.. ..- ISIS.' ".SSM, iak... yd. .nig . s..ssi sr.'M ::;!TctS iiaisia r::;::::c; sa.sati .......as t a ! s a I s ; I, fr5 -aJ-s iK afsT.JjTiTS?? 5. saTS'0'-,aor-swa, I ;anssalieaStBlSisaIisais;;aSUafsZttaaUM l lllul illB Is tii ln Bii t a JUa'MkiMli. aii Jlit-;:: i-' -.t J --- h- ' . ' : There is a rare satisfaction in the use of 1 b;"SSJ ttjpIllia Ghirardelli's Cocoa Hlff -gSiyAfi'r:' ' product of the nutritious cocoa bean, that is pronounced by , SSj J all. the highest example of the cocoa manufacturer's art. It . fe?5?!llf 4p! ) jtzp . exemplifies the skill and knowledge based on nearly 60 years of p'&i'-iluA f tnsaoe-u.i.1 . l wss;!-Ji; : I t- Z I i. SI ii . .. I sf - i I cv i4 1 r- -tt yl2 w.s2 D. GHIRARDELLI CO. sFr.-e. SiSseiwBS SS;- I ; ., A . X. nn. reopen j K itug'""" :i :?i I l. i JJi5 I fw- n-.iAn .rv i i i 1 1 r-n i 1 1 i i Ta ZMJi.l n :mv.7 rr :'.f Vll1 1-" . ,ra KB fiaiis)!!? p'raireara ipsssrssss.. VriVli.Vi P f7"L'B i"5Si,THE PALACE OF THE The story of macnifiwnt feilssfM". ..::;;rti -?3 I ? ' T- ? i t x Jrw i?j 't--i V 'vj5i v it was founded m eoo. &SSSin5;;S "Wlsi'l -ii IS'iii I Al IsSg;'- - J, P$-Sl Vsdjcs -J was destroyed five lin,- . 'c''V IfJ.A L i'"'-fiK-!p Itsb sSG sssA time is smews1 fc. 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