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I 11 it i ill .u li -h li . pi ii js r j'.;:TA:.crw
v '
WHEAT OPERATOR
PNEUMONIA CURED
POINTED
WOMEN TO SETTLE
STRIFE OF WOMEN
TITANIC
TAFT DELEGATES
LA FOLLETIE HERE
TO REAP $1,000,000
y
Sl'DDKX IMUCE TURN" SAVKS
ADOtPH J. LICHTSTERX.
BY THIEVING NURSE
SENT TO
All ICEBERG
ilBER 347
FIT HHP HOPEFUL
D.N POWKRS MIRKS J'.KCORD
KMOVtKV .ArTEIl LOSS.
MX n:.MIMXK JCIlOllS CHOSKN
TO JUDGE HOW.
.TTTT " POKTHAXD. OREGON. MONDAY. APHIL 13. 1912. PRICE FIVE CENTS.
, " - - - a
- W I I
STEAMER
MEXICO
HITS
!!0W
Smiling Senator Wel
comed by Admirers.
POLITICAL ISSUES AVCI3E0
Candidate Withholds Comment
Until Platform Speech.
HARD CAMPAIGN IS AHEAD
Candidate for KrpubHcan Nomina
tion for Pre-idem Will Coin
mrnrf .ddrr.-c in Ore-
nn loiiay ai r,ur.rc.
Wearing ti;e rinrulnr smile of an
expectant. If not confident, candidate
and dispensing hearty handclasps on
very aide. United States Senator La
llollette. Republican candidate tor im
Presidency. wa received wun open
arm by 1000 enthusiastic admirer a
he stepped from his train at the I alon
lepol on his arrival in Portland at
1:10 "clock yesterday afternoon. He
was accompanied by Mrs. La toilette
and Thomas McCusker. who is manag-
Inr La Foilette'a campaign in this state,
Before leaving tor Kugene last night.
where he will today begin a campaign
f Western and Southern Oregon. Sen
ator La. Folletta declared that if the
real, straight-out progressives In the
Middle Western States would stana
their ground, the progressives would
hold the balance of power in the Re
publican National convention at Chi
asm, dictate the platform that will be
.opted by that body and name the
artys nominee for the Presidency,
political Haihjerta AvaleX.
Senator La Follette firmly declined to
nter Into a discussion of the political
ssnea of the campaign. He would not
dlM-uM the significance of the recent
lections in Illinois and Pennsylvania,
is regarded from the standpoint of a
progressive. Neither would he roter
in any way to either of hlo-cirala In
the Presidential contest or to those of
1.1s former aupporters who. on one
nretext or another, have deserted him
and hi candidacy and Joined with the
Roosevelt forces.
"Tou will have to eicuse me." he ex
plainer, wnen urgeu n uiai
subjects, "but those ars matters with
which 1 shall treat quite exhaustively
In mr address at the Gipsy Smith Au
ditorium In your city Tuesday night.
'I vilil say this much concerning the
recent elections In the Kast. however.
t seems to roe that t"fe results of those
elections make It more certain that if
ihe real, straight-out progressives in
the progressiva states of the Middle
West stand firmly together, they will
hold the balance of power at the Chi
cago convenUon. dictate the Republic-
National platform and name tne
party's nominee for President.
teaafeir Hinf). aitaaftaa.
Recent developments as they reflect
the public mind, should encourage pro
gressives in other states to increased
effort. The danger of the progressive
movement has been that President Tuft
would hate enough delegates to give
him the nomination on the ftrst ballot.
To the same etent that Roosevelt
breaks Into the Tsft strength, the bel
ter will be tie chance of the progres
sive to dominate the National con
vention.
Progressives that are "being rhojn
as delegates to the -convention are
stayers men of strong and unvleld-
tng ronvirtlnns and will siaii.i uy
their contenting. Indefinitely. If Taft
does not secure enonch delegates to In
sure his nomination on the first ballot.
the progressives will be fuur.d stand
ing flrmlv by their guns. They will
not only assist materially In framing
the party's platform hut will have a
great deal to say as to who will be
the Republican standard-bearer in the
November election."
Senator La Follette bad just arrived
from Nebraska. wheTe he successfully
mastered a Ave dars" campaign "en
durance test." In which he thoroughly
toured Bryan's home state, frequently
speaking to as many as li to SO audi
ences a day. rnyeicajiy. ne presented
a convincing anlmited alibi ;-estrday
to the report recently circulated that
he had suffered a "nervous collapse."
To see the man alone beMes the slight
est Intimation that he has not or can
n.t "come back." He has.
vrsrsaks TWavwagaly Teare4.
"I had a most Interesting and sat
isfactory trip through Nebraska." said
Senator La Follette. "I entered that
state and began my campaign April J.
f"ur five dars I traveled through the
state, employing the convenience of
local trains as the best means for
iraraing the greatest number of voters
in the greatest number of places, gen
erally speaking at every station along
tne railroad line. I do not know how
icanr addresses I actually made, but
n tie last half day I was in the state
I ta'ked to li audlencea
'Of course some of the aJdrrsses
nere r.ot longer than Zt minutes. You
sec. tlie railroads do rot go out vf
ihelr way any lo accommodate rue."
said the Wisconsin man with a smile,
"because of my vlKorous flgfit for rer-
tCrarluded m r. l-
Attorney Leaves, Bed In llo-pltal to
follow and Capture Man Wlio
Mole Ch and Jewelry.
Though confined in a hospital with
a severe attack of pneumonia. Attorney
Dan Powers became suddenly con
valescent Saturday nUht when he dis
covered that his attendant. Henry
Ourtz. had decamped with a diamond
.mil valued at I1S0. a watch and 40
i all of which belonged to J
Mr. Powers. Over the protest of his
physician. Powers left his bed. went to
Vancouver. Wash., ami took charge of
a se.ixrli which led to the arrest of the
thief yesterday.
Powers was stricken early in the
week and was sent to St. Vincent's
Hospital. Gurtx. alias Newman, at
tended him and seemed to be trust
worthy. Saturday the nurse took
charge of valuables belonging to Pow
ers, "for safe keeping." Then Ourtx
wheeled the patient to the bathroom
and placed him In a tub. Making an
excuse, he left the room and did not
return. Powers became Impatient and
called assistunce. Powers record re
covery followed.
When found In Vancouver Gurtx con
fessed and consented to return without
extradition.
Powers sys the theft and chase
cured his pneumonia, and that be will
be at his office today. .
TOWN CONSTABLE KILLED
Chinese Keists Arrest, bnl City
Maolial Kills Him.
P.LSUOP. Cal.. April 14. In a battle
here todar between a Chinese and town
officers. Constable Reed and the Chi
nese were killed and Marshal Robin
son was wounded.
Suspecting violation of a town ordl-,
nance, the officers sought admission to
a Chinese restaurant and when It was
refused forced the door. As It fell
Inward, the Chinese opened fire.
Heed fell with a bullet In his abdo
men. Unarmed, except for his billy,
and twice wounded himself. Marshal
Robinson kept going forward. While
the Chinese was 'shooting. Robinson
snatched Reed's revolver and began
Art nit. Of four shots, three found their
mark, killing the Chinese. Reed died
10 hours later. Robinson Is not dan
gerously wounded.
FAMOUS GOOSE EMULATED
Vancouver Hen Lay Kgs WhifU
Welsh it Ounces, lo poacn.
VANCOCVKR. Wash.. April 14.
(Special.! KB that average J4
ounces lo the dos-n are being pro
duced by a pen of White Minorca hens
owned by bamuel J. Miller, a railroad
passenger agent, whose hobby Is to
raise chickens, especially those laying
large egus. Kgns usually weigh 14 to
; ounces a dosen. These chickens,
which have been bred to be big layers,
won prixes In the second annual har
vest show here last year and will be
on exhibition thla Kail.
Mr. Miller is not in the chicken or
egs business for profit, but if he
were, would be compelled to sell his
egca by the pound or not profit by the
iieavy production of his hens.
RAIN INSURES GOOD CROP
Morrow County Expeela to Harvest
3.000,000 Duhcl.i or Grain.
HEPPN'ER. Or.. April 14. (Special.)
One and one-half Inches of rain in
Morrow County within the last 4
hours, assures a bumper crop th's sea
son. This last rain fell alowly and all
went Into the ground. It fell upon
approximately liO.OuO acres of grain.
Should normal conditions prevail un
til harvest Morrow County will harvest
S.onn.ono b'lHhel. of grain.
SCENES ATTENDING ARRIVAL
r
; - l
Oa the ln. Srailor 1 r'ollrttv Crrel
laa Sapawrters !- III. Antoanoblle
at the In Ion nepot (raler, sraat.r
I .a r'llettr. With the (aaadldatr'a
v m II ( a the Mla-bl (Readlaa: Krosa
Left ts Klahtt. Mra. I .a s slleltr. r.
afar La h-llellr mm Tkwi. tf
t asker. Uaaagrr ef Ihe I .a "Toilette
I amealaa la Uregaa
American Rights Must
Be Respected. -
PEOPLE HELD RESP0NSIBLEt:r5
Ordzco, Too, Is Told Murder of
Citizens Must Cease.
NOTE IS STRAIGHTFORWARD
Slate Keparlnient Says Intervention
Is. Xot IntenOed Consul di
rected lo Convey Message
lo Rebel General.
WASHINGTON. April 14. Warning
was issued today by the United States
to the Mexican government, as we.ll as
General Pascual Oror.co, chief of the
revolutionary forces, that the. United
States "expects and must demand that
American life and property within the
Republic of Mexico must be Justly and
adequately protected, and th,at this Gov
ernment must hold Mexico and the.
Mexican people responsible for all wan
ton or illegal acts sacrificing; or en
dangering American life or endangering;
American property or Interests.
later feeeaee Will Be Reseated.
The attitude) of the United States, as
expressed to both the rebel and federal
officials, is that any interference with
American citisens "will be deeply re
peated by the American Government
and people, and must be fully answered
for to the American people.",
Acting Secretary Wilson, of the
State Department, who issued special
Instructions today to Ambassador Wil
son at Mexico City, and Marion
Ietcher. American Consul at Chihuahua,
authorized the statement that interven
tion was not contemplated by the United
States.
Ambassador Wilson was ordered to
communicate at once the viw of t?y
United States to the Mexican Minister
for Foreign Affairs, and a copy of his
Instructions likewise, was sent to Con
sul Letcher, with special representa
tions addressed to General Orozco.
Ore-ace Aeeaaed of Murder.
Oroxco recently refused to recognize
Mr. Letcher as the American Consular
representative because the United
States withheld recognition of the rebel
cause. The representations to Orozco
a. -.-use him of "practical murder" of
Thomas Fountain, an American gunner
enlisted with the federals, but sum
marily put to deth last week when
taken prisoner by the lnsurrectos.
Though declining to Justify partici
pation of Americans on either side, the
United States expressly stipulates that
American combatants, when taken pris
oner, must receive humane treatment
In accordance with the International
rules of war.
The correspondence made public to
day is admittedly the strongest demand
the United States is known to hare
made upon Mexico for respectful treat
ment of Americans, as well as other for
eigners, and dcare that a continuation
of Illegal acts is tending to create dif
ference, difficulties and obligations,
whicrj it is to the Interests of all true
(i.'onclud' d on Psse 3.
IN PORTLAND YESTERDAY OT ttvt.TED STATES SENATOR LA FOLLETTE, OF WISCONSIN, REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE
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Society Matron. Suffragists and
Club Members lo Hear Tale of
Woo Told by Sister.
TACUMA. Wash.. April 14. (Spc
dal.) Six married women, prominent
in clubs, suffrage movements or other
wise, drawn from a list or is names
by Police Judge J. M. Arnt-
morrow will sit on a jury to
hear evidence in a neighborhood strife
lu which three married women are
concerned. The Jury of married wo
men was chosen at the solicitation ' of
Deputy Prosecutor George M. Thomp
son, who announced to the Court last
u-eek that he believed the case to be
one of such a femininely technical na
ture as to bar masculine considera
tion. Mrs. VIrgLu'a W.. Mason. I"01 North
Washington street, state president of
the National Council of Women Voters,
heads the list of Jurors. The others
are Mrs. Viola L. Crassweller, 31S South
Thirtieth street; Mrs. Maud Thaden,
S22 South O street: Mrs. Clara Lister,
and Mrs. Berthe Kntavoid . Kittleson.
The women were served with Jury
summons Saturday and although some
of them at first demurred at the
thought of be'ng Judges of a neighbor
hood row. all consented to undertake
the responsibility.
The case to be tried concern? the
quarrels of Mrs. Jane Potoski. Mrs.
Nellie Potoski and Mrs. Pelagia Lcs
niak. all of whom live in the same block
at Kast Twenty-fifth street and Port
land avenue.
JOHNSON HASN'T BAIL COIN
Pugilist Offers Check for Speeding;
Magistrate "Trusts" Him. .
KVANTOX. HI.. April 14. When
Jack Johnson, champion pugilist, was
arrested here today for violation of
the automobile speed laws, he did not
have a Uollor with him to deposit for
bond fees with Juatlce Hoyer. When
asked for the , bond fee. Johnson
searched his pockets and then sm.lad
broadly.
"I haven't that much money on mo,
-i! 1 Johns.'n to the Justice, "but I can
write you a perfonal check."
-That's all right. Jack." replied the
Justice. "Til trust you until' Thursday,
the date of your hearing on this
charge.
Johnson was driving with his wife
when arrested. Both he and Mrs. John
son protested being taken to the po
lice station. The champion attempted
unsuccessfully to arrange the matter
with the motorcycle patrolman who
arrested him.
BOAT UPSETS 40 DROWN
Passengers Kroni Brlti.Ii Steamer at
Amov Hurled Into Water.
AMOY. April 14. A boat Into which
the passengers of the. British steamer
Seang Chung were disembarking cap
sized today and 10 persons, mostly
women, were drowned.
The Seang Cliuns had just arrived
here from Shanghai.
DR. H1IX TO SPEAK TONIGHT
COR TAFT AT ARMOKV.
Dr. John Wesley Hill, of New York,
will address the voters of Multno
mah Chunty In behalf of Trciideiit
' Taft at the Armory. Tenth and
Couch street at 8 o'clock' tonight.
Dr. Hill Is president of the Inter
national Peace Forum and is an ora- -tor
of National reputation. He Is a
vigorous, effective and entertaining
speaker and an experienced cam
paigner. Ds Caprto's band will fur
' nisi music on the streets and at the
Armory before the speaking. Dr.
Hill will be Introduced by Dr. An
drew C. Smith, chairman of the
meeting.
This will be the only Taft meeting
of' the campaign In this city.
At the Armory, Tenth and Couch
streets.
-yonl&ht. at 8 o'clock.
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u
Wireless Flashes News
of Mishap.
VESSEL IS CALLING FOR HELP
U of O Library 18NOV12
;n Atlan-
' VtVUI IVf
tic Encounters Much Ice.
ONE BERG 250 FEET HIGH
Ciinnrd Liners Reaching Xcw York
Tell of Having to Plow Through
Great Fields or Ice Pass
age Takes Four Hours.
MONTREAL. April 14. The new
White Star liner Titanic is reported in
advices received here late tonight to
have struck an iceberg. .
Tho news was received at the Allan
lfne offices here in a wireless message
from the captain of the steamer Vir
ginian, of the Allan line.
It was said the Virginian had been in
wireless communication with the Ti
tanic, which had been reported beinqr
in collision with an Iceberg and asked,
for assistance. The Virginian reported
that she was on her way to the Titanic.
NKW YORK. April 14. (Special.)
Twenty-five .icebergs, one of which
was 250 feet hlgrh, were encountered
In a sea of ice miles in lcnarth, by the
steamship Carmania, of tho Cunard
line, w hich arrived today. ' While the
steamship was ploughing through the
ice at reduced Bpeed and dodsinc; ice
bergs, the wireless operators-picked up
a lnessfse that stated thnt the steam
ship Niagara, of the French line, was
having trouble- ia the ice zone. The
Niagara was found ' hour later with
several of her forward plates sprunir
by the Ice. They were above wotcrline,
so the captain said he needed no- assist
ance. Tim field of ice was reachvd Thurs
day afternoon,
run through it
It took four hours to
HOOD RIVER TRACT SOLD
W. S. Farrls Secures Fine Orchard
Piece and Will Make Home There.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. April 14. (Spe
cial.) The 20-acrn tract bought last
week by .1. C. Skinner from W. II.
Johnson again changed hands this
week. W. S. Harris buying the property
from Mr. Skinner. The tract, which is
on the protected side of Lens Hill, is
one of the best orchard pieces in the
valley, and makes a beautiful home lo
cation. Consideration was J.12,000. Mr.
Skinner received in part payment
Council Crest residence property in
Portland.
Mr. Karris, who recently disposed of
several smsjll Hood River tracts, says
he bought the place as a home and will
move there Immediately.
Sandy Hoad Improvements Started.
TROUTDALK. Or.. April 14. (Spe
cial.) Improvement of the Sandy road
from Troutdale to Rose City Park has
commenced. The road will be macadam
ized the entire dlntance with crushed
rock from the county rock crushes lo
cated near Ijitourclle Falls. . Fifteen
teams are employed and about f0 men.
The soiface- will he rolled and top
dressed with fine svreenines and sand.
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CHICAGO, April 14. (Special.)
After years of bitter fighting while
awaiting favorable developments In the
wheat market. Adolph J. Lichtstern now
bids fair, according to reports, to reap
11.000,000 of profits from his manipula
tion of May wheat. About a year ago
Mr. Lichtstern was1 reported as having
approximately 7,000.000 bushels of May
wheat. A week ago lie is supposed" to
have had nearly 20.000,000 bushels. His
holdings meantime have varied between
10.000,000 and 30,000.000 bushels.
On this wheat he has been paying
carrying charges that will approximate
I75UO a day. Mr. Lichtstern last year
was forcing the fighting and giving no
quarter. Tills year he has been on the
defenwlve and has been-forced to buy
continuously to keep the marker at a
figure equal to that at which lie first
contracted for his May wheat.'
At. the time when it appeared as
though nothing except the enlistment
of most unusual influences would help
Mr. Lichtstern. there came 'reports of
damage to soft "Winter wheat in the
Ohio Valley and prices started aloft.
DOGS 0UTBAWL SPEAKERS
Vancouver Canines Voice Protest lo
Shouting or Holy Rollers.
VANCOUVER, Wash., April 14.
(Special.) A number of unruly dogs
tonight disturbed a street . meeting of
the Holy Hollers, or Disciples of the
Apostolic Faith, at Fifth and Main
streets. Several speakers began to
preach In a very loud voice, yelling
with all their might.
A large St. Bernard dog. which had
been asleep on the sidewalk, was
awakened and began to bark at his
disturbers. As the preachers shouted
louder the dog. not to be outdone, be
gan a series of noises which complete
ly' drowned the heavy voices of the
men. ,
The barking of the dog and the
shouting attracted other dogs anxious
to exercise their vocal chords. In a
few minutes not less than five dogs
were barking, each trying to outdo his
neighbor, until all together finally
made so much noise that the street
speakers, outdone, marched away, sing
ing a church hymn to the accompani
ment of the dog chorus. -"'
FRIG KTEiy ED -TEAM D R OWN S
Horses Hush Off Slip at North Al
hina Ferry Driver Injured.
A team, driven by L. Verhagen. be
longing to the Western Fuel Company,
was drowned in the Willamette River
Saturday afternoon at the North Alblna
ferry when the horses became unman
ageable and ran down the ferry slip
into the water.
Vr. Verhagen saved himself by jump
ing, but sustained a bruised shoulder.
He was taken to the Good Samaritan
Hospital. His injuries are slight. As
the wagon was loaded with wood at the
time, the horses could not be recovered
before they were suffocated. After
several attempts the horses and wagon
were raised to the surface yesterday
afternoon. Mr. Verhagen lives at 551
Goldsmith street.
Wife Deserter Arrested.
CONDON. Or., April 14. (Special.)
Charles H. Williams, a jeweler and
optician of tliis place, was arrested In
Moro, Sherman County, yesterday,
charged with refusing to support his
wife and three children, who are living
In Condon.
Dealer Wins Long Fight to
' Control and When .Loss
Xigh Crop Rescues Him.
" 1
President Continues to
Hold Big Lead.
172 PLEDGED TO ROOSEVELT
Last Week's Results Divided
Between Candidates.
CONNECTICUT VOTE NIGH
Solid Delegation for Tuft Foreseen
in Xutmeg State Oregon, Ne
braska and Delaware Will
Decide in Few Days.
NATION A I, REI'l'BMCAN ELE
UATKJi ELKCTKI).
Alabama
Alaska.
Colorado
Diet. Columbia
Florida
(ieorprla
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kentucky ....
Iouisiana
Mnine
Iichiffan
M ississippl . . .
Missouri
Nevjua
vw Mexico ..
New York ""l
North Dakota ...l'l...!.
Oklahoma ;l'il;
Pennsylvania .
Philippines . . .
South Carolina
Tennessee ....
Vermont
Virginia
Wisconsin
Totalsl
47ilT-.'38 4 2;i2
CHICAGO. April 14. -Special.)
Delegates elected to the 'Jtepublican
National convention to date tl!ial 539.
or more than half the total nutnrcr t(
be elected. Of these. J47 are instruct
ed for, pledged to or known to fav-C""
Taft: 172 are for Roosevelt. 315 fo'
La Follette and four for Cummins. Tw
are unlnntructed, with preference un-S
known, and 12 contested. The Roose-
velt men announced 116. contests be
fore Pennsylvania voted, but only those
districts are set down as contested
where there appears to be good ground
for contest, with a prospect of being
.sustained by the National committee.
Taft continues to gain delegates and
hold his lead, although Roosevelt's
strength has been decidedly increased
by the vote of Illinois, Maine and Penn
sylvania. To offset these losses dur
ing the past week, Taft has won in
Louisiana, secured the New York dele
gates at large, all except three of
the Kentucky delegation and six 6f
Vermont's eight, besides scattering
delegates In Missouri, Iowa and Mich
igan. ComliijW- Week Important One.
The first convention this week will
be that of Hawaii Monday to elect twi
delegates. The Connecticut convention
meets Tuesday and elections of dele
gates presage a solid Taft delegation
of 12. On the same day Delaware
will hold a convention. This will be
followed on Friday by the direct Pres
idential primaries in Oregon and Ne
braska. In the latter states La Toilette's
campaign has been instrumental in di
viding the insurgent strength, which
had been drifting to Roosevelt. In
Oregon the agressioe campaign nifila
for Taft has hail telling effect. A close
race between Taft and Roosevelt in
Nebraska Is predicted, neither .expect
ing to score a majority, and the result
hinging on the size of the vote divert
ed from Roosevelt by La Follette.
A revival of the Wisconsin man's
boom In California has followed Ru
dolph Spreckels' announcement of fi
delity to him as against Roosevelt and
the Senator's approaching tour of the
state is expected lo weaken Roosevelt
sulll Turther. 'i'he fight has been sup-
l posed hitherto to be between Taft and
Roosevelt, but it is now to be three
cornered, with La Follette not decided
ly out oi the running.
Colonel Ont of Iowa Bare.
In Iowa the struggle is between Taft
and Cummins for control-of the state
convention to be held April 24, Roose
velt's candidacy having fallen flat in
that state, and Taft has been gaining
steadily in the county conventions.
Kansas is thoroughly organized for
Roosevelt, who is making steady gains
there, and 13 expected to win. nearly
all, if not all the state delegation of 20.
The Taft men are disorganized and
accomplish little, while Roosevelt ha3
50 county clubs with 10,000 active
workers.
Maryland haa Just adopted a direct
primary law, under which primaries
are to be held on May 6. It is wel
comed by Both Taft and Roosevelt
men, but Is predicted that the result
will be a solid Taft delegation bound
by the unit rule. It provides for elec
tion of delegates to a state convention,
which is to elect delegates at large
and by districts, but allows rotcrs to
(Concluded
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