Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 13, 1912, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 13, 1912, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MEXICANS ARREST EX-DIAZ OFFICIALS Francisca De La Barra, For ' mer Ambassador, Mentioned as One Who Is Involved. CASH FURNISHED CHARGED nd iiltliv Citizens In Morelos Other States Overrun With Zapa tistas Said to Be Giving Money and Ammunition to Rebels. vFYirn CITY. Nov. 12. In posses f rnnf that wealthy landowners i ... t. nf Morelos and other regions overrun with Zapatistas have been furnishing tne reoeis wim .h. r.nu.rnmmt inaugurated yesterday a drastic campaign by arresting Pablo Kscandon. formerly Governor 01 aor. . and high In the councils of the Diaz Ignaclo da la Terre. son-in-law of General Porflrio Diaz, Luis Garcia Pigmentel and other prominent public men are said o De mvoiv. n. la Barra Meatloaed. The name f Francisco de la Barra, fnfmlv tha ambassador at wasning ton and later provisional president, has been mentioned In this connection. It has long been common kowledge that certain landowners have been pur chasing ammunition and in many cases i, h. hoon conceded that this was the -a in which to protect their .rrt. but it Is said the government .htiinM Incriminating evidence through papers which the police took fmrry a 7Tia1a KT)V. i i rocted Eseandon will b brought here today. Zapatista Operatloaa Contlau. The Zanatlsta operations in tWe tftate of Morelos and Mexico and in other districts continue. Numerous bands are again close to Cuernavaca, as the result of the withdrawal of the large number of troops sent there last week. Traffic aver the Laredo route of the National Railways has been Interrupted by the burning of bridges by the rebels. A special to the Imparclal says the rebels have threatened to stop all trains, but unless the rebels In that region are determined, the company will have little difficulty In resuming service. DIAZ ESCAPE IS REPORTED Revolutionary leader Bribed Sen tries, Says Letter. LOUISVILLE, Ky Nov. 12. General Felix Diaz: leader of the latest revo lution In Mexico, lias escaped from prison, according to a letter received here vesterday by R. G. Klrwin, of this citv, from R. H. Pickerson at Oaxaca. The letter was dated Oaxaca. Novem ber 3, and that part of It bearing on Diaz's reported escape follows: -This afternoon a special edition came out here saying General Felix Diaz had escaped from prison by brib ing sentries. The whole town Is wild." It is Inferred from Dlckerson's let ter that news of the escape of Diaz Is suppressed by the government be cause of the effect It would have on other rebels. ejection of her husband and nerseii from the hotel late on tne mguv June la, 112. The Jury retired laic last night with instructions to return sealed verdict. Mr. Sullivan n suit for a similar amount against tno hotel company still to come to trial. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan contend that they were not Informed that It would h Tirisrv for both to register and that they were forced from their room. late at night by W. A. Bnoemaaer, m hotel detective. The defense of the hotel company Is that, as In all flrst ! hnatalrias. there is a rule at the Multnomah providing that a man must register for his wife and must have n women in hl room unless she is hi wife and so registered. The room occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan was 12 for one and S3 for two. Manager Bowers testified. .Mi-. Sullivan and her husband testl fled that the house detective was rude In his manner and rough in his lan guage and that their protests to the clerk and Louis Gevurtz, brother of Phil Gevurtz. president of the Multno mah Hotel Company, brought them no consolation. Louis Gevurtz swore that h. ratrt them courteously, but said he did not Inform Mr. Sullivan that by registering for his wife they could re sume possession of the room for the night. ARMORY TO BE GARDEN INTERIOR PARK IS NOVELTY FOR FLOWER SHOW. SHIPPING IS DEMORALIZED Heavy Gale Sweeps Coat and Vessels Are Late Reaching Port. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 12. Pacific Coast shipping was somewhat demoral lio.t hv th heavv southwest gale which swept the coast late last week. The steamer G. V. Elder, of the North Pa cific Steamship Company's fleet, made port here early today escorted by the steamers Santa Clara and F. A. Kil bnrn havine run out of fuel off the Mendocino coast. The passengers spent several anxious hours while the help less ship was buffeted by the gale. The Governor, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company, which should have been in Sunday afternoon, did not ar rive nntll rnanr hours after the sched nlrl time. The American-Hawaiian freighter Columbia, from Puget Sound, made onlv 20 miles in eight hours in the vicinity of Point Arenas, and the steam schooner Santa Monica was 115 hours coming down from Grays Harbor. JEWISH LECTURE PLANNED Jacob Sklover, Author, Will Discuss Conditions of Race. The Condition of the Jew in Europe and the Aims of the Jew in America," will be the subject of a lecture to be given In the neighborhood house in South Portland next Sunday by Jacob cuinr Jewish traveler, lecturer and journalist, who is now on a tour of the Pacific Coast for the purpose of .xivimr the country preparatory to rfiroctlsK the Jewish Immigration fol lowing the completion of the Panama CanaL Mr. Ski over "has served on news papers in Montreal and other Canadian cities and is well versed on affairs throughout the North American con tinent. Recently he traveled extenslve 1t through Europe and Western Asia. He is well posted on the Balkan war situation and inclines to the belief that tha entire trouble there has been engineered by Russia. BIG GUNS QUAKE TOWNS Realistic Sham Battle of 16 War ships Off Virginia Capes Alarms. XORFOLK. Va Nov. J2. Eleven battleships and five torpedo boats are expected to have a realistic battle off the Virginian capes today. The firing of big guns last night nhook half a dozen cities and towns in Virginia and North Carolina, and in manr places.e tremors were attribut ed to an ea.T.quake. Last night the ships are reported to have opened fire on the torpedo boats Krlckson. Cushing ana iic.ee, wnicn were stripped of their machinery and llnd with cork to prevent their sink in One is reported sunk, but this lacks confirmation. HOTEL CASE IS ON TRIAL R. A. Sullivan and Wife Suing Mult nomah Company for Ejectment, In Judge McGlnn"s court took place vMtcrdar the trial of the case of Ellz abeth Sullivan. nlfe of R. A. Sullivan, iDutv Citv Attorney, against tne Aiuit ..tmQh iintrl ComDanv. an action ia which the plaintiff is demanding $10 ooa from, the hotel company far the First Annual Exhibit, Which Opens Friday, to Be Veritable Bower of Beauty Features Many. The Armory, where the first annual Flower Show of the Portland Floral society is to be held, will be a veria- able landscape garden, an arrangement of disDlavs and decorations such as has never before been contrived In the city, when the show is thrown open to the nnhiin on Frldav afternoon, November la. at 2 o'clock. Thn room will be converted Into park, with all the features that belong in well-constructed Dark. Including a great central fountain, which la to be one of the spectacular features In the show. Governor West, at the close of the opening address, will start the show by pressing the button which sets the fountain playing. Colored lights will be used to produce beauti ful prismatic effects upon the spray of water. The design of the park was made by George Otten. who has been enthusiastic in lending his efforts rrora he start to make the show a succeaa In every detail. At the opening ceremonies Rushlight has been askea to presmc- Besides Governor West s aaaress. tor-elect Harry Lane will make a short speech. One of the reatures oi ino programme for Friday will be the for mal christening of the new carnation which has been produced by the Port land florist. William Martin, and which will be named In honor of J. N. Teal. It was this beautiful crimson nower that was used as the centerpiece at the banquet given in honor of Mr. Teal last week. Miss Alice .Fleming, oi i" Baker Stochv Company, will preaa ottle of champagne at me christening of the new Diossom. -Th Hhnw. which is given under the auspices of the Fruit and Flower Mis sion, and in which tne leaaing and amateur flower-growers of the city are active, will continue until Satur day night. On Saturday morning the school children will be admitted free. and those successful In tne scnooi gar dening contests last Summer will be r, of honor of the Floral Society and will be given prizewinners badges. The features of interest to children hae been given attention in tne , and every effort will De maoe to i the children in this phase of outdoor and gardening work. Rand concerts are to De given eacn afternoon and evening while the show s being held, and the awaraing oi tne cups and paages to iuc ! .......... - will be made at tne evening Saturday night. ..rt.Ti mn TV - O 1U19 MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY. J u v jx,xv xp. 1 i i m T-H' 1 "" I M m 1 1 1 iji hi I . ' u ) 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 U 1 1 1 1 I TTTTTTTTn ?i ; ! , f :j- ,' ,,r'r , ; ,i ; ; '.y ;. ri it B EH . mm mTd. DEMOCRATS FEAR. PATROHAGE PACT Rumor Is Bourne and Williams Compromise Differences to Republicans' Gain. OotMinig Sale ATTRACTIVE JOBS AWAIT AMBASSADOR BRYAN OUT TAFT RELUCTANTLY ACCEPTS RESIGNATION". Tokio Tost Given Up Because of Ill- Health, Say Mr. Bryan in Illinois Home. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. Charles Paire Bryan. United States Ambassador to Japan. Monday tendered his resigna tion to President Taft. who reluctantly accepted it. Bryan gave illl healtn. brought on by a carriage accident In Japan, as the reason for his resigna tion. Ha Js now at home in r-iro- hurst. 111., receiving medical attention. Although a general change in tne n.rnn,l of the Ambassadors oi tne United States was expected as a se quence to the recent election. Ambassa dor Bryan is the first of the diplomatic corps formally to tenaer ms tlon to President Taft. Mr. Bryan left Tokio on leave of absence in Septem ber He had previously arranged to absent himself from the post, but was prevented by the death of the Emperor of Japan. , Mr. Bryan is a native ti -"" After completing his eflucation at the University of Virginia and the Colum b'a College Law School, he, practiced i19 in r-olorado. He entered the diplo matic service in ana neiurt s..n to Tokio in 1911 he had served as Minis ter to China. Brazil, Switzerland, Por tugal and Belgium. ROSEBURG BREWERS FINED Officers and IMrectors Gnllty Violat ing Local Option Law. . ROSEBURG, Or, Nov. 12. (Special.) The Roseburg Brewing & lee Com pany, its officers and five directors yes terday entered-, pieas ox umr charges of violating the local option laws in the city, in court unco, lmatlng 12000. were Imposed. The brewing corporation w imcu t500 while Oskar Klinke, its manager, and ' each of the five directors were fined 1250. There are still she lndict m.nt, s well as auo warranto pro ceedings pending against the brewery. DIVORCE SUIT NOT PUBLIC Mrs. Lucy Drexel Dahlgren Seeks to Spare Children Mortification. NEW YORK. Nov. 12. William viAin r. local lawyer, was appointed r.f vesterday to hear the evi dence in the suit for divorce brought ho- i.urv Drexel Dahlgren. of Phlladel phla, against Erie B. Dahlgren, son of Kear-AOmirai uarugren. In her petition Mrs. Dahlgren said she wished to spare her eight children the mortification of a public trial, and this was her only reason for the con ..nilnc to the appointment of a ref eree. Effort to Have Appointments Now Long Overdue Rushed Through Coming Session to Be Fought by Party Due for Power." Dismay invaded the erstwhile cheer ful ranks of the Oregon Democracy yesterday, when it was reported that National Committeeman Williams and Senator Bourne had compromised their irfaranr-ea uid had agreed to a dis tribution of several overdue and at Fedoral lobs in this state among Republican aspirants In ad an of thn Wilson regime, which will date four years from March 4, next. Those Democrats who are most con cerned candidates for these self-same jobs refused to be entirely comfort ed by the subsequent denial of Wil liams that he had entered Into any pact with Bourne. What the Democrats fear is that such an agreement will be reached by the Republican organization If it has not already been consummated. They profess to have knowledge that Williams and Bourne, as the result of a series of conferences, have come to an understanding by which Williams will consent to some OI Bourne a ap pointees, while Bourne will not PPS other appointments to be recommended bv Williams. In this way. aver the Democrats, the calendar of available Federal appointments will be cleared through the appointment of Republi cans. In that event, the aggressive Democratic Job-seekers realize their fond hopes of getting on the Federal payroll will be postponed for another four years. Aspirants Bring Pressor. Although Williams renewed his de nial last night that any arrangement had been made for disposing of the Federal appointments in this state, the suspicion among the Democrats such is the case is oeueveu i some foundation. w ora . tain prominent local Democrats here yesterday, from a dependable source, that Williams and Bourne had decided on parcelling out the Jobs, but the ln fnrmatlnn was Incomplete in that It did not Includo lust What JOOB lYuu.ii..- would control and what appoimmewia would be left to Bourne. - It In known that pressure nas Deen brought by the anxious Republican' as pirants and their friends on both Bourne and Williams to get and dispose of the Jobs. on. oasis mutually satisfactory, before Congress, which meets In PecemDer, unany u- Journs. These Republicans are moil ing that they are entitiea hp wu.i.v-. plums are now in sight. They are de manding that the appointment of Re publicans to these places be made and forced through the next Senate for con firmation. Otherwise, these Jobs will go- over to the Wilson Administration, which, with a Democratic House and Senate, will insure the appointment of Democrats only. In the meantime, the Democrats are pinning their hope on blocking the game of the Republican In the Senate, even If the conflicting elements In the opposing party agree on nominations to be recommended by the President for confirmation by the Senate. Ferguaoa In Foreground. But the uncertainty of the situation Is having no effect in diminishing the number of Democratic applicants for the different appointments In Oregon. The crop of candidates already has be-r-nmo nroliflc This Is testified to by Senator Chamberlain, Senator . elect Lane and State Chairman Haney, who - hoseis-ed dailv by numerous mem bers of tha party for indorsement for one or another of the appointments. fnt rncent of the Democrats pro posed for a Federal position is J. W. rriuson. State Insurance tommis inner and secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee. His friends r nrilni his aDDOlntment as post master at Portland, incidentally, ar. Ferguson is the first Democrat who has been mentioned for this 6000-a-year plum. Aside from being a staunch Democrat of life-long variety. Mr. Fer guson was a loyal supporter or vviison in both the primary and general cam- natrns. Mr. Ferguson Is also a per sonal friend of William Jennings Bryan, a circumstance that is being nrs-pd bv his friends as a further rea son why he should De considered iy orably for the postmastership. AD CLUB SPEAKERS NAMED President Clark Announces That He Will Not Accept Re-election. The speakers at the weekly luncheon of the Portland Ad Cluo at tne juuuno- mah Hotel tomorrow night win De . W. Hild, general manager of the Port land Railway. Light & Power Com pany: Robert Strahorn, president of the Portland, Eugene & eastern ttanway ComDanv. and A. C. McMlcken, sales manae-er of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, who will act as chairman. "How the Streetcar Nickel Is Divided," will be one of the subiects and other points to- be treated by the speakers are a comparison of Dassenger tariffs on Portland street railways with those of other cities, The new Portland-Eugene interurban and what it will do for Portland will bit told of. - Albert G. Clark, president of the club, announces In advance of the luncheon that he is not a candidate for re-election, as he considers the one-term precedent established by the late Charles B. Merrick and other ex- presidents a good" plan to perpetuate. GRANT SEEKS RE-ELECTION W. C. Benbow, Late Deputy, Also Be. lieved to Be Candidate. City Attorney Grant announced yes terday that he will be a candidate for re-election at the regular, city election In June. "I noticed in an article in The Oregonian Monday morning," he said vesterday. "that I have not Intimated whether I will be a candidate or not. I have fully made up my mind to enter th race. While no announcement has been made it is reported that W. C. Benbow, ex-DeDUty City Attorney, has an nounced to bis friends that he intends to seek the position. Mr. Benbow re signed from the position of deputy under Mr. Grant About three months ago because of a dispute over the prop er nroceedure in regard to the settle ment of the Harrlman Fourth-street franchise, . OoOOO Overstocked towns this Fall Bnt tne "JJJ b Q misfortune will be your benefit, as you will be enabled to save anywSrTfrom fSVS on VStrcT We can assure you in the most positive terms that never in your anywnere , presents. Come and see. m3 nave ;uu uccu uuv We Give You the Free Pick and Choice of All Overcoats and Suits We Made to Sell at $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30 for Only Boys' Suits and O'coats Made toSellat$6.50 S7-5Q, 38.5Q and$lQ.OOon Sale at Only Every Suit and Overcoat in the entire collection is a Genuine "Brownsville" creation absolutely flawless in fabric, fit and finish, and will give the wearer un equaled service. The Boys' Clothing we manufactured for the contem plated stores was especially designed to give service above all things. Materials and construction are -such as to absolutely guarantee that to you. But.no matter how good this clothing is, we're compelled to sell it at a sacrifice. You can therefore buy Boys' Suits and Overcoats of warranted $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10 quality, at only 5. $5.00 Rrnwnftville Woolen Mill Store 3d and Morrison . i m ii I r jj "Mill-to-Man Clothiers" 3d and ark bias rfniHlHliminiiiiniiiriii" - i 1 I , I NEGRO AGAIN INDICTED FOUR MORE CHARGES FlvACED .TGAIXST JOHXSOX. made by A. W. Sawyer, president of the Technology Association of Puget Sound, on "Reminiscences of Tech nology of Yesterday," and by Professor F. B. Hastings on "Technology's Needs Today." Federal Grand Jury Holds Puffilist for Alleged Violation of Mann Act. CHICAGO, Novl 12. The Federal grand Jury late yesteraay rem no tour additional moii;uiiiii Jack Johnson, champion puguim n further charges oi vioiauuno Mann act against Interstate transpor. tation of women for Immoral purposea The indictments charged Johnson with taking Belle Schreiber from Mil waukee, Wis., to Chicago; irora apolls, Ind., to Chicago; irom uovru h .nh tn r-hicftsro. and from Chicago to Milwaukee. Wis. The name m uuin. Cameron, of Minneapolis, does not fig. 4 nv tn indictments. . Twn wnmen. one said to be from New York and the other a Chicagoan, k.. w-hnna niiruii were withheld, testi fier! todav before tne uawu s' "' .. - fore the Jury l8 f"11 were recalled today. Among these were airs. '-"- erlne Dorsey, at whose nome leucine Cameron, of Minneapolis, resided at the time she met Johnson. SUPREME COURT APPEALED TO Xegro' Attorneys Carry Fight for Liberty to Washington. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. Jack .Ti.hnnn. worlds champion Heavy weight pugilist, tnrougn ni anuruoj, n..i.niin c Bachrach. today filed a motion in the Supreme Court of the TTni tnd States, asking to be permitted to give ball pending the hearing before the United States District Court In Chicago on an indictment charging a violation of the white slave trafflo act In support of the motion It was said the District Judge demanded 30,000 bail, which was declared to be excess ive, and had refused to accept a check of .deposit for $30,000 in lieu of bail. it i. also set out that the District Judge had stated he would not accept . aurotv comnany on the bond. The .unrn.v claimed In his papers, filed ith tha court, that the white slave aft wn unconstitutional. As a flnal reason why Johnson should b admitted to bail, by the Supreme r-nnrt the attorney stated, that for sev .i wanks Chicago newspapers had been publishing false reports concern him whprebv he had been preju diced In the eyes of the public to such an extent that he was unable to induce real estate owners ' to become surety tnr him uDon his bond unless they were Indemnified and that the District Judge had stated he would not accept real estate sureties 11 tney were m demnined. SUFFRAGE VICTORY FOUGHT Opponents Contest Form of Ballot In Five Michigan Counties. - UNRINO. Mich.. Nov. 12. In an at tempt to defeat woman suffrage, which carried In Michigan last Tuesday, the iota on the amendment will De - con tested in five counties, it was said to Hav. on the ground that the question was not correctly put In those counties. Tt is said with the vote or tne nve counties thrown out the state majority would be eliminated. Technology Club Elects. p. A. Narramore was elected president of the Technology Club at Its regular quarterly dinner at the Commercial Club last night. F. A. Burton was elected secretary-treasurer. Ellis F. Lawrence presided, and. addresses were NEW DIVORCE LAW FRAMED English Royal Commission Reports Findings of Inquiries. LONDON, Nov. 12. The royal com- i J. n..Vilrt tit. mission on aivorce naa mauc result of its Inquiries. The majority report recommended that the two sexes be placed on an equality dw law with regard to the grounds for divorce which shall he adultery, as sertion for three - years, jncurame ma sanity after five years coniinemenc incurable drunkenness, found to be in curable after three years. Tha renort says that tne evidence taUan iirinsr the investigations showed that the proposed extension oi tne grounds for divorce, far from tending to lower the standard of morality, has a contrary effect and that the stringent restrictions and cost liness of divorce are productive o im morality and illicit relations, partic ularly among the poorer classes. Bond Will Speak to Engineers. G. B. A. Bond, manager of the Pa cific Northwest Land rroaucts enow, which Is to be held In Portland Novem ber 18-23, will address the Engineering nothing On Earth Like ZEUO for Eczema, Try It! 7ut Apply It On Any Eczema 8pot or Skin Bloton That'll Prove It Cvery single ecsema sore you've got on your body, all pain and unreachable Itching, every skin blotch will absolute ly vanish as you never before believed It possible By tne use ox we new rgmt Everybody Looks at Yoa When Yen H Slda Trouble. Use ZF.MO ud Get Kid ot . Than All Richt Away. dy ZEMO. There's no question about It. no doubt about It. It does the wnrlr. Tt rioaa It in m. remarkable way. "Ton never used anything like it be- can't And a.nvthlng like it. slmolv because there's nothing like ZEMO known or sold today. ZEMO will be a surprise to you Just as It has been a surprise to thou sands who have already tried it. Tour first use of ZEMO will bring instant relief, pain and Itching will stop. It leaves the skin clear as tnougn you never uaa eczema In your life. And you ought to aee how it goes after dandruii, tool jjanarun, yoa Vnnw la merely ecsema of the scalp. So, away goes dandruff, all eczema, all blotches, all spots. Don't miss It for 25 cents. "When you have proven with a 25-crat bottle how remarkable ZEMO is to your own satisfaction, then you can ouy a i ottle, which contains six times i mch a the "--v?nt bottle. ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by ...viflt, AVAi-vwhorA. and in Portland by Woodard. Clarfr- Alder at West Park sV and Architectural societies today at their regular luncheon at the Portland Hotel at 13:15. He will discuss in de tail the purposes of the show and the various features of interest that It will have to offer visitors. CANADIAN LINE NEGOTIATES Grand Trunk Seeks Rights Over All Xew Haven Tracks. BOSTON, Nov. 12. Tire Grand Trunk Railroad, of Canada, Is negotiating with the New York, New Haven ot Hartford Railroad for the right not only rr reach Boston and Providence . ,i - , . 1 . . - naj4 hilt over tne lines en. ma - to carry Its business Into all station" of the entire New Haven system, in cluding the Boston & Maine Road, ac cording to a statement given out by Vice-President Byrnes, of the New Haven road. The statement Issued explains the reasons for discontinuing work on the Southern New England railroad. , a Grand Trunk subsidiary. British Comedian Dead. LONDON, Nov. 12. William Sydney Pendley, one of tha best-known come dians on the English stage, died today, aged 61. He became a professional actor In 1871 and later toured the United States. Since 1901 he had prac tically retired from the stage. STEINWAY The World's Standard Piano J Through four generations the Steinway family has upheld a reputation of tone quality unequaled; they have built a piano which has fixed the basic principles for all makes; they have created a world standard and kept it at a level unapproached by others. . tj Quality should be the only determining factor in the-selection of a piano. The pur chase of a Steinway Piano closes the avenue to a future regret. q We sell Steinway Pianos on moderate terms. Sherman Blay& Go. mMWAV AHO OTHER PIANOS ' AfOUX. R"AH PUWB' VICTOR TALKING MACHINES AND ALL THE RECORDS MORRISON AT 81XTR PORTLAND, OPPOSITE POSTOFTCE HpHERE is not a more over ,rQ3R uSfaV worked or abused word than X J X "QUALITY." g V. NO ONE should be allowed to use i i ''V'l WithUt'a Ucen8C I 1 ' -iv-r:' 1 I . . OS Si. OAK'- Words mean something or nothing depending on who uses them. We have a Qaallty License issued bv the people, indorsed by four generations, renewed annually for 65 years. The Leading Store Dealers sell them. If no dealer in your vicinity r does, write to us. CHARTER OAK STOVE AND RANGE CO. ST. LOUIS Said, in Portland Exclusively by HJEXXJt-B CO.. Seeand and Ash btreets, Portland, Or. t