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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1912)
'THE aiOnXTXG OREGONIAX. FRIDAY. SEPTE3IBER 20, 1912. REBELLION FAILING, FEW VOTES CAST III WOMAN WHO FORFEITS ROYAL EIGHTS TO ESPOUSE OFFI CES OF DRAGOONS WHO WAS HER TUTOR. OFFICIALS VERMONT ELEGTIOt Washington Reports Show Ir resolute Nature of More Recent Movements. Statisticians Can't Forecas November Result From ' ' Returns. T i LEADERSHIP IS LACKING BULL MOOSE DISAPPOINTS THINK fit -:-. f " Schooldays 6operlor Mobility of Insurgent Bands May Prolong Conflict for Months El Tlgre Mines Operating Again. WASHINGTON", Sept. 1. Further evidence of the weakening of th Orozco rebellion is conveyed to the State and War Departments In the lat est reports from Army officers and consulR of the movements of the var ious rebel leaders operating in North ern -Mexico. . These movements are so Irresolute as to satisfy the officials that no long er are the various generals acting un aer common leadership. Officials here say reports show that nowhere do the rebels feel disposed to meet the government forces in action except where they can attack some small town or mining camp garris oned by a force much smaller than their own. It is expected this sort of warfare may be kept up several weeks or even months, in view of the superior mobility of the well mounted rebels who-are living on the country and are Xree from heavy equipment or artillery. Colonel - Pasquai Orozco, Sr., and other rebel officers captured by Cap tain Mitchell, at Presidio, Texas, have been turned over to the. United States sivil authorities at Marfa. The mining plant at 1 Tigre, which was captured recently by the rebels and retaken by the federals a few hours later, has begun to operate again. Robbing and looting are still pre , valent in the neighborhood of Magda : lene. 8000 MORE TROOPS ORDERED AVar Secretary Takes Further Action to Pacify Sonora. DOUGLAS. Ariz, Sept. 19. Mexican Consul Cuesta, received word today from J. Flores Magon. Mexican Minis ter of Gobernacion, that the Secretary of War had directed the sending of 3000 additional federal troops to North ern Sonora to put down the revolution in that state. General Snnjines, in command of the federal forces in this vicinity, today announced that he would leave for the South late today with the federals re maining at Auga Frieta to meet the combined force of rebels now at Co- lonia Morelos. FOOD CARRIED TO CAXANEA Trainload of Copper Bullion Is Shipped Out of Mining Camp. DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 19. Cananea was again placed in communication with the outside world by rail today. The first train sent to the copper camp from Naco since the rebels under Lmi lio Campa destroyed the bridges at VUIaverde contained provisions, which were becoming scarce at Cananea. A trainload of copper bullion was shipped out. There are about 300 fed eral troops there and the place is In no immediate danger of molestation by rebels. 1912 RUSH BREAKS RECORD Oregon Agricultural College Over whelmed With Freshmen. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Or, Sept. 19: (Special.) With the opening of registration but two days off every train is bringing new students to Corvallis. and H. M. Tennant, reports- that each delivery of mall contains the credentials of from two to nine prospective freshmen. This elves practical assurance that this year's freshman class will far outnum ber the 468 new students who entered last September. The rush for rooms is now on and the demand for accom modations in the women's dormitory is so urgent that the women of the fac ulty are giving their rooms In Waldo Hall to the new girls and are finding accommodations elsewhere. Among those bringing students from a distance is Mr. Bernard Hirst, of Sitka, Alaska, a mine operator and merchant, whose two sons enter the freshman class in agriculture. An other freshman In agriculture is Mr. Adhar Chandla Laskar, who comes from India. He intends to try out at length the teachings of the department and for that purpose has bought an eight-acre farm near the campus, where he will live during his college course. Perhaps the most unique parchment brought for entrance credit is that pre sented by a Jap. This young man's preparation for college consists in part of 148 week's study, five hours per week, in "cultivating the virtues" and 143 weeks -of "Japanese language. cieu MftonCM CTAMnQ PAT 1 foil linilUUll w iniiwu fi Salmon Gear Taken During Closed Season Will Be Confiscated. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.) State Fish Warden Clanton and Deputy Warden Kathbun were in the city to day, conferring with the District At torney regarding the seizure of gear caught fishing for salmon in the Colum bia River during the closed period. After the conference the announcement was made that the fisheries department will stknd by Its former decision to confiscate and sell all gear found fish ing illegally. The department has at the present time three boats and nets which were seized during the recent closed season, and there -Jias been some talk that an action was to be brought by the origi nal owners to recover the property. Since then, however, efforts have been made to compromise the matter, but no agreement has been reached. The department set the price for redeeming the property at 81000 for the three nets and boats, and the men are said to be willing to pay about S750, as that sum would be less than the cost of taking a suit through the local and higher courts to test the law. w . ' X ' . H vvJ , - l v ---r. ...... ' jV I ...... A - f: f -1 . l . A ' ;A-o - - - i, v t- . ARCHDUCHESS ELIZABETH FRAKZISCA OF AUSTRIA. RANK IS FORGOTTEN Archduchess Who Renounced Royal Rights Is Wedded. TUTOR-COUNT IS HUSBAND Marriage of Daughter of Archduke Francis Salvator of Austria to Dragoon Officer Celebrated In Castle Chapels. more than on the opening day of the terms. The gain on the fourth day was 194. According to the experience of past years the greatest Increase in enroll ment will occur next Monday, the sec ond Monday of the school semester, when many of the stragglers return from vacations or from work in the nelds. - If the large increase in the reglstra tlon expected Monday materializes it will necessitate several adjustments and the transfer of teachers from the schools having slight need of extra teachers to those schools which show congested conditions. Steady dally increases are expected for anothei month. Notable among the increases shown yesterday was the fact that two nigh schools, the Washington and Lincoln, attracted additions of 52 and 28, re spectively, by far the largest, incre ments recorded -in any of the schools, whereas the other high school, the Jefferson, did not add a single student to its enrollment. Agriculture to Be Taught In School, CENTRALIA. Wllh, Sept. 1. (Spe cial.) Agriculture will be taught In the Mesklll School this year. A plat of ground has been laid out adjoining the new schoolhouse which will be tilled by the pupils and which will serve as an experiment station for the farmers In that locality. Manual training will also be taught for the first time. VIENNA, Sept. 19. The marriage of Archduchess Elizabeth Franziska, daughter of Archduke Francis Salvator, and Count George Von Waldburg. dragoon officer, took place today at the castle chapel of Schloss Wallsee, in the presence of Emperor Francis Jo seph. The Archduchess, who was born at Vienna in January, 1891, recently re nounced her royal rights. Count Von Waldburg formerly was the tutor of the Archduchess and her brothers. RlKhta Renonnced With Formalltr. The Archduchess' renunciation of her rights as a royal personage was made formally at a ceremonial last week. The Austrian law forbids the marriage of a member of the. royal family so far beneath her station. It Is said the relatives of the Archduchess sym pathized with her in her- attachment. This was coupled with the fact that the right of succession of herself or her prospective heirs to the royal right would have been remote in any event The Archduchess is the granddaugh ter of Emperor Francis Joseph, but is the child of his third child, the Arcn duchess Marie Valerie, whose husband. the father of the Archduchess Eliza beth, is the Archduke Francis Salvator. The Archduke Rudolph, second cnild of the Emperor and Empress, was the heir apparent, but committed suicioe in 889, and upon his. death tne rignt oi succession passed to the Emperor s brother, the Archduke cnanes J-ouis, who died in 1896. but left as heir pre sumptive to the throne a son, the Arch- uke Francis Ferdinand, wnose mar riage, of a morganatic nature to tne Countess Sophie Chotek, was accom panied by the formal renunciation or the right of her children to royai suc cession- Other Grandcblldrest In Line. Another son of the Archduke Charles Louis was the Archduke Otto, who died in 190. but left two sons. The sec ond of these renounced the right of succession last year to marry Bertha Czuber. These two sons and a daugh ter. Archduchess Margaret Sophia.-were the children of the Archduke Charles Louis by his second wife. There are two daughters by a third wife. The Emperor has a second brother. Archduke Louis Victor, born in 1842 and unmarried.. Archdukes and Archduchesses are not uncommon in Austria. There are more than 70 of them, cousins of the Emperor, collateral relatives of the reigning house and members of the formerly reigning branches of Tus cany and Modena. TELEGRAPH STRIKE OFF Canadian Pacific Operators Accept Compromise Proposal. WINNIPEG. Man., Sept. 19. There will be no strike of Canadian Pacific Railway telegraphers. The men have received satisfactory concessions from the eomrany. including a 12 per cent in crease in pay. a like Increase for over time work and a reduction in hours from an 11 to a ten-hour standard, ac cording to announcements here today. The men asked for a 15 per cent in crease. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE HIGH Students Number 24,9 1, Showing Gain of 1143 Since Opening. At the close of the fourth day of the Fall terms the public school registra tion of Portland totaled 24,919, or 114J JURY' WILL INVESTIGATE Personal Injury Damage Case Leads to Unusual Procedure. . ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.) The trial of the case of W. L. Hurley against the Sorenson Logging Com pany to recover 820,000 damages for personal injuries, was commenced be fore a Jury in the Circuit Court today. The complaint alleges that the plain tiff was operating a donkey engine for the defendant companw at its logging camp in sseptemDer, 1910, and while throwing coal dust on the friction to keep the brake from slipping, his sleeve caught on a 'projecting nut on the side of the drum and his left arm was badly Injured. Negligence on the part of the de fendant Is alleged In that the machin ery was not kept in proper repair. The defense, on the other hand, asserts that the engine used was in first-class con dition, of standard make and that the accident was the direct result of the negligence of . the plaintiff. - This aft ernoon the members of the jury under charge of Sheriff Burns and accom panied by the attorneys and the court, left for Svensen to examine the engine and also view the scene of the accident. i TRAIN RUNS DOWN MAN F. H. Connor Killed Near Haines Under Unknown Circumstances. BAKER, Or., -Sept. 19. (Special.) F.' H. Conner was killed last night by a westbound train near Haines, though the Coroner's Inquest held In that town today failed to reveal just what were the circumstances of his death. The lifeless body of Connor was found this morning by Charles Cartmill. The Coroner was summoned from this city. - Mr. Connor, with his brother and family, were traveling through this part of the state on their way from Walla Walla to Weiser. They camped near the railroad. At about 7:30 P. M. yesterday Mr. Connor went to town from his camp, which was the last time his relatives saw him. A search was made about 10 o'clock, but to no avail. Mr. Connor was 35 years old. Burial will be at Walla Walla. RALLIES ARE ON TONIGHT Roosevelt Meetings Scheduled, Even xFair Folk Taking, Hand. Two Roosevelt rallies are scheduled tor tonight. Supporters of the Bull Moose candidate In the Peninsula dis trict will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the North Alblna Firemen's Hall, Xll llngsworth and Mississippi avenues, when a Tenth Ward Progressive Club will be organized. Good speaking' has been arranged. The call for this meet- ng was Issued yesterday by o. M. Hickey, R- G. Brand and J. J. Hill. At the same hour tonignt, under tne auspices of the Women's Roosevelt Club, another rally will be held at the residence of E. H. Ingham, 1181 Har old avenue. Take the W.-W. car. San- field MacDonald and Emmet Calahan will be the speakers and good music will be furnished. s Fall Kills Robert A. Wellman. ST. JOSEPH. Mo Sept. 19. The fu neral of Robert. A. Wellman, brother of Walker Wellman, Arctic explorer and author, was held today. He was killed by falling Into the elevator shaft of a hotel. He was 60 years old and had lived here 12 years- Roosevelt Party Fails to Make In. roads Into Democratic Strength. , Republicans Expect Recruits. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash lngton, Sept. 10. The state election in Vermont last week was not an entire success, from any viewpoint, and is n sure indication of what is to follow In the National campaign this Fall. . In tact, the Vermont result was rather a disappointment to the leaders of eac of the three big political parties, for no party polled the vote that was an tlclpated, and no party was able to de rive much genuine encouragement from the result.. Yet judging from newspaper edl torials and the Interviews of politician It would appear that the Vermont elec tlon satisfied everybody. The Taft Re publicans point to the fact that the Republican candidate for Governor re celved more than 25,000 votes. It has been an old superstition In politics that the Republicans elected their candidate for President in years when Vermont went Republican by more than 25,000. The Taft enthusiasts, however, recog nize that the Republican majority was very little over 25,000. Bull Moorie Doesnt Hart. On the part of Democrats there is elation because their candidate, facing the opposition of two other candidates, received a larger vote than was ever before K given a Democratic candidate for Governor of Vermont, save In 1906, And, bias aside, this is the truly sur prising feature of the Vermont elec tion, for It would seem, on its face, to Indicate that the Bull Moose party had not succeeded in making inroads into the Democratic ranks, notwithstanding the personal appeals of Colonel Roose velt in his speeches in Vermont. The Bull Moose joy over the Vermont result grows out of the fact that they polled over 15,000 votes, as a new party that' had been In existence less than two months. They maintain that If they could roll up 15,000 votes In less than two months in rock-ribbed Ver mont, they can do much better In three months in the country at' large, and many of them go so far as to claim the Vermont result foreshadows Roose velt's election in November. A study of Vermont election figures discloses' a number of Interesting things. For Instance, in 1904, the year of Roosevelt's election, the Republican candidate for Governor of Vermont re ceived 48,115 votes in September, and Roosevelt two months later polled only 40,4a9. Moreover, it Is found that Ver. mont always casts a larger vote for Governor in September than !t does for President In November, and this seems to be true regardless of party. If that be true this year, and all parties are affected alike, none of the Presidential candidates for President will receive as heavy a vote in November as was cast for their Gubernatorial candidates last week. - Democrats Host Encouraged. Beyond any reasonable doubt, the Vermont result contained more encour. agement for the Democrats than for either other party. In the first place. with the Democratic candidate for Gov ernor receiving 2000 more votes than were given the Democratic "candidate In 1910 and 4000 votes more than the Democratic candidate In 1908, it would eem reasonable to conclude that the Bull Moose appeals had not influenced the Democrats of Vermont to any ap preciate degree, and if the appeals have as little effect in other states, Woodrow Wilson would appear to have ground for expecting to receive practi cally the solid Democratic vote In No vember. - There is further encouragement for the Democrats growing out of the fact the combined Republican and Progres sive vote of Vermont vas nearly 5000 less than the total Republican vote for "Governor in 1908, the last Presidential year. From this it might be argued that the Democrats not only held their own, but made an Inroad Into the op position strength. The general assumption, waiving political bias, is that the Vermont elec tion forecasts a wide-open split in the Republican party this Fall, with either faction strong enough to out umber the Democrats. The division n Vermont was not even; the Republi cans outnumbered the Progressives five to three, but this proportion will not carry in all states, but will be reversed In Progressive strongholds. But there will be division, and it is quite gen erally doubted if either the Republican party or the Progressive third party will be able to overcome the practical- solid Democratic vote. Johnaon Admits Coming; Defeat For the Progressives, Governor Hiram Johnson, the Colonel's running mate, has virtually confessed that his party cannot win and does not expect to win in November. The Colonel him self makes no such admission, but fol lows his usual custom and claims he will be elected. On the Republican side. Chairman Hllles . declares that It Is not the expectation of the third party to win out, but so. to divide the Republican strength as to assure Democratic success, and this, he thinks. Is the real significance of the Vermont election. It has been observed that a few strongly .partisan Republican papers expressed the hope that the Vermont election will prove of benefit to the Republican party, in that it will dem onstrate that the third party- cannot muster enough strength to elect its ticket in November, and in this way induce thousands of former Republican voters to return to their oid party. In order to avert the election of a Demo cratic President. ' At best, this is a hope voiced by papers that are strong ly partisan, and there hes been nothing in the campaign thus far to Indicate any widespread party pride on the part of Republicans. 9 V? -V"- First week of school, and the boys are all settled in their new "grades." There 'sx only one grade to Ben Selling boys' suits, and that's the highest. Clothe your boj-s in them and they'll be pretty sure to "pass"; good well-fitting clothes will keep them in the studying mood. Boys' Suits $5 to $20 All-wool Knicker Suits with an extra pair of trousers Come and see our shop for boys on the second floor Ben ell in LEADING CLOTHIER Morrison at Fourth AFT CLUB IS ASSURED CLARK COUNTY REPUBLICAN'S SHOW ACTIVITY. Predictions Made That Old Party Will Be Victorious Roosevelt's Trip Here Cost Him Votes. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 19. (Spe cial.) That a strong Taft club will be formed in Clark County seems assured. nd such announcement has been made by the Republican county central committee. The primaries are now over, and as the Republicans, who have always been trong here, have a full-ticket in the field, they feel that they will win this year again. and give Taft a big major- ltv- " . .. . It is generally believed nere tnat Theodore Roosevelt by his recent ac tion In cutting out Vancouver from his itinerary when he was to have spoken at the Clark County fair, has lost sev eral thousand votes In this county alone. The farmers had counted on hearing Roosevelt make a speech at ly Book Hunter Is 111. With the sickness of Secret Service Agent Connell, who is confined to his home, the search for Roosevelt's now celebrated missing volume, "The Second Roman Republic,", has slackened, and the Identity of the conclenceless thief awaits discovery. Another drawback to the search for the history Is the fact that nobody has come forward and posted a reward of 860 for the return of the book. Until Mr. Connell recovers and some philanthropic Individual pro duces the reward money. Manager Mac Re a, of the Hotel Oregon, is inclined to despair locating the volume, which so completely ' and mysteriously disap peared from Roosevelt's room at the hostelry the day he visited Portland. For' traveling, salesmen there hat been lnvnted a vaTlse with folding- aides and legs wit& which It may bs converted Into a table, - Aunt Sally's Advice to Beauty-Seekers i C. M. P.: The neck should receive similar attention to that given the com plexion, so color and texture of skin will be the same. A yellow neck and a white face give a discordant effect. I advise using for both neck and com plexion, the treatment recommended to "Monica." F. M.: First, stop scowling, if you would get rid of the lines between the eyes. The best application for such lines and all wrinkles, is a solution of ftowdered saxolite, 1 ounce, dissolved n witch hazel, pint. Bathe the face in this daily unm entirely reuevea. Monica: You hardly need such a list of cosmetics as you mention. Ordinary mercolized wax, will help you more than any or all of Them. It Vv-ill gradually absorb the withered, discolored com plexion and you will soon have a new, youthful and healthy-looking skin. You needn't get more than an ounce of the wax, which will cost you little at anv druggists. Apply nightly, like cold cre'am, washing it off mornings. Wo man's Realm. Adv. their connty fair, and theyjjad planned to go to hear him. But at the last minute' his plans were changed. It is believed that the Roosevelt Progressive party Is not gaining strength and that the Republican party, spilt though it has been through many months, will become united and present a solid front at election time, and will line up for Taft and the Republican ticket. West Names Special Agent, SALEM, Or., Sept. 19. (Special.) Ix S. Kllerman, of Gaston, has been ap pointed a special agent for Washing ton County by Governor West. $2.89 1 ECZtMA THAT SPREADS How Ponghkeepsle. N. Man Found - Relief in Saxo Salve. . "I had been troubled with weeping eczema for months and used many preparations for skin troubles without relief. The first application of Saxo Salve allayed the dreadful Itching Im mediately and after further use my skin trouble entirely disappeared. Saxo Salve was Just what I needed. W. H. Glynn. Poughkeepsle, N. Y. In eczema the little vesicles or pim ples are filled with a fluid that burns and tortures the skin the moment they are torn open by scratching, this causes it to sFpread. In such cases we can conscientious ly recommend our new skin remedy, Saxo Salve, for its action on the skin In all forms of eczema and other dis tressing skin troubles Is indeed mar velous. If it does, not help yon we will re turn yoar money. VV oodard, Clarke & Co, Druggists, Portland, Or. Morning Specials Today From 8 Until 11 $4.50 ELECTRIC IRON No. 6 size, one of the most JO QQ serviceable irons produced; guaranteed ten years; only p0y 40c ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS 1-quart size. SpeciatJg, 42-PIECE DINNEJfc SET In good grade of semi-porcelain, white and golden decoration; extra special for this sale tQ at only pO&J 30c CRETONNES Full yard width, heavy quality; 00fon good line of colors. Special , it C 50c CRETONNES The best quality and stock, dainty col- OQ orings and patterns. Special JZHS 45c MADRAS In a number of different patterns, white OQ only. Special -. &7C 35c GAS TOASTER Common sense p'attems, extra heavy, 0 1 four-piece size. Special 5i X C 75c KITCHEN CHAIRS Finished dark golden, with bow EC backs, wood seats. Special iJiJC $5.50 ROCKER Of quartered oak, finished golden, fl0 AQ saddle shaped wood seat and slat back. Special p3T', The best advertisement we can suggest: We never lost a customer. Once a customer always a customer. v UISSIOX FTJRXITIRB FROM OUR FACTORY TO YOUR HOME SE.VO FOR MAIL. ORDER CATALOGUE 0 389 Alder Street. Opposite Olds, Wortman & King.