TITE 3IORXIXG OREGOXTAN. FRIDAY, APISH; 1D14.
BLIZZARD MEANS
JAX)EK ND SOME FIGHTERS WHO UAVT
SUCCEEDED IN
tiO COMPROMISE IS
WILSON'S SLOGAN
TAKING TORREON.
EPI!!:i!!iI!iniIII!!i:!!;i!li;i!!l!!!:i!in
DEATH TO SEALERS
' It Pay s
To paint a house or building:, roof and all, at
least once a year. Paint preserves them, makes
them better looking; to live in, and as a specu
lation they rent or sell quicker and at a better
price than the ones that need paint. An added
economy is the distinct low price offered in
much-used paints at the BIG PAINT STORE
and Thirty-Two Others Today and Tomorrow
1
Storm Descends Suddenly, Ice
Floes Break Away, Victims
Succumb to Cold.
No Temporizing With Straight
Issue of Repealing Tolls
Exemption Wanted.
RESCUES ARE ATTEMPTED
ULTIMATUM TALE DENIED
: . v. i
' 1
1
Xaval Reservists at St. Johns, X. F.,
Turned Out for Ambulance Duty
and Coffins Are Being Hur
riedly Constructed.
ST. JOHNS. X. i. April 2. Death
traveled in a sale that overtook tlte
sealing fleets last Tuesday. The
steamer New Foundland lost 64 of her
crew, while 37 were rescued, of whom
some will be maimed as a result of ex
posure. The men lost were far from their
ships seeking seals when the blinding
snow swooped down on them. They
were exposed for 48 hours before as
sistance arrived.
lee Floes Drift Away.
The Xew Foundland was one of a
fleet of 15 ships, carrying more than
2000 men. scattered among the ice floes
near Belle Isle Strait. The crews were
on the floe and hunting seal, which
have their homes on these crystal
plains and the hunt had taken them
from four to six miles from their ships.
When the blizzard swept on them the
crews of the other steamers managed
to regain their vessels, but the floes
on which the Xew Foundlan-d's mel
were hunting drifted away from th
main body of ice. When darkness lei'
that night not one had returned. The
ship's crew numbered 130 men, of whom
101 were on the ice. Captain Wesley
K.ean, his officers, engineers, stokers
and cooks remained aboard.
Powerful Vessels Begin Search.
The weather cleared this morning:
and Captain Kean signaled the steam
ers Beliaventure and Stephano, which
were nearest him. of the loss of his
men. These two vessels, being fast
and powerful, smashed their way into
the floes in search of the missing men.
The captain of the Beliaventure
late today sent wireless messages
here, saying that he had picked up 30
survivors.
Sixty-four are known to have per
ished and 37 were rescued, according
to a statement authorized by Colonial
Secretary Bennett, Acting Premier,
late tonight. The steamer Beliaven
ture accounted for 5S dead and 33 Hy
ing, the Stephano for one dead and
two living and the Florizel for five
dead.
Vessel Believed Safe.
First reports of the loss of the men
of the Newfoundland were confused
and generally were accepted as re
ferring to the Southern Cross, and it
was not until late in the day that the
identity of the crew was determined.
Karly information that the Newfound
land had been sunk by the .ice proved
untrue. Wireless messages describing
the lass of her hunters were read as
referring to the ship itself. -
.There still is doubt as to how the
vessel survived the storm, but as the
latest messages from the Beliaventure
and the Stephano make no mention to
the contrary, it is assumed that the
ship still floats. ...
Naval Reservists Ordered Oat.
Both the Stephano and the Beliaven
ture have been ordered to make all
speed for port, but tonight's blizzard
may delay them. The Orenfell Sea
men's Institute has been converted into
an emergency hospital. The whole
contingent of naval reservists on the
British drill ship Calypso has been or
dered out for ambulance duty and cof
fins are being hurriedly constructed.
All the fishermen are from the coast.
Wireless messages here tonight re
port the steamer Southern Cross safe
at Channel, N. F. Her loss, with a
crew of 170 men. had been feared.
"FLY BOOKS" CATALOGUED
Calls for Works on Grand Opera, and
"The Bine Bird"' Numerous.
In connection with the anti-fly cam
paign the librarian has prepared a list
of books on flies and publia health, in
cluding 32 titles of circulating books:
Copies of this list may be had in the
circulation department of the Central
Library or at the branches.
Books on grand operas and "The Blue
Bird" are more popular at the Library
this week than the newest fiction. Al
though there are 28 copies of "The Blue
Bird" in the Central Library, many
patrons are still on the waiting list.
Browning's "Poems of Love: It's Na
ture: Christina, Evelyn Hope. One Way
of Love. My Star." will be the subject
of Professor Coleman's lecture to be
given in Library Hall. Tuesday at 8
l M.
Professor Ewer will lecture in room
B of the Central Library on Thursday
on "Individualism and Socialism."
Professor Sweetser. of tho University
of Oregon, will repeat his lecture on
the "Wild Flowers of Oregon," in Li
brary Hall on Friday, next, at 4 o'clock.
The lecture will be illustrated by many
lantern slides. A cordial invitation is
extended to all.
Professor Sweetser's wild flower cal
endar on exhibition in the circulation
room continues to attract attention.
CAMPBELL SUIT OUSTED
Yire of Financially Embarrassed
Millionaire Withdraws Action.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2. A charge
of abandonment and neglect preferred
by Mrs. Susan Bartb Campbell against
Walter Greer Campbell, the financial
ly embarrassed millionaire who was
brought to this city from Portland,
Or., recently, was dismissed today by
Police Judge Deasy on the woman's
request. Mrs. Campbell is the first
wile of the millionaire.
A charge of obtaining $250 by false
pretenses was continued one week to
&ive the prosecution an opportunity to
obtain the testimony of W. N. Mar
shall, a Xew York attorney, whose
evidence is considered valuable.
OFFICIAL'S ARM TORN OFF
Supervisor of Road District Xo. 5 in
Washington lliart by Crusher.
ASTORIA, Or.. April 2. (Special.)
It. H. Wilson, Supervisor of road dis
trict No. S, in the Nasel Rtver. Wash
ington, section, was putting the main
belt on the county rock crusher yester
day afternoon, when his left arm be
came caught and was torn off between
the elbow and shoulder.
The injured man was brought to the
hospital here. He is said to be recov
ering rapidly from the effects of the
thock.
. 4 4 fir "PtN
-' t Rmi v.',
tl.'i "v. ' cV. : 3 y , j -.
. - f aS y &&ssvh
V v V
A I K
ABOVE, THREE SOLDIERS OF VILLA'S ARMV,
RODR1GIEZ.
LlflO GQK HOME
President's Envoy's Health
Affected by Climate.
Is
TRIP IS ONLY VACATION
President Says Xo Change in Policy
Is JForecast Alternate Tedium
and Stress Have Keen
Features of Stay.
WASHINGTON. April 2. John Lind.
ex-Governor of Minnesota and for the
ast eight months President Wilson's
personal representative in Mexico, will
sail from Vera Cruz tomorrow for
Washington on the yacht Mayflower.
ine announcement or Mr. Lind's pros
pective visit was made by President
Wilson, with the explanation that his
envoy had requested a vacation and
rest from his labors in a tropical cli
mate. He will return to Mexico after
his vacation.
The President asserted that Mr.
Lind's departure for the United States
should not be construed as in the na
ture of a recall or as forecasting any
change ot policy by the Washington
Government toward either faction in
Mexico. Xo negotiations of any charac
ter were pending between the Huerta
Government and the United States and
the recent conference between Senator
portiilo 1 . Hojas. Huerta's minister of
Foreign Affairs, and Mr. Lind had de
veloped nothing tangible or important,
and merely was a friendly talk.
Climate A fleets Health.
Except for the five-day trip to Pass
Christian, Miss., last January aboard
the scout cruiser Chester, when he did
not go ashore, ulr. Lind has been con
stantly observing Mexican affairs dur
ing periods alternately critical and
tedious.
When he visited the President at Pass
ennsttan, Mr. Lind spoke of the ill ef
fects which the tropical clomate had
had on his health, but declined the
President's invitation then to return to
the United States, preferring to con
tinue further his work of observation
ir. Jlna s request for a vacation at
mis time was regarded as significant
in official circles. It was taken to
mean that he saw no prospects of Gen
eral Huerta yielding the reins of gov
ernment in Mexico City through diolo
matlc persuasion and that affairs would
remain in status quo pending the out
come of the constitutionalist forces'
march southward.
Huerta'a Message Coasldered.
General Huerta's message to Con
gress yesterday, in which he expressed
a determination to remain in office un
til his country -was at peace strength
ened the belief here that Mr. Lind saw
no chance to affect the situation in
Mexico by his continued presence and
opportunely sought the vacation while
no important questions were pending.
Mr. Lind is being paid out of the con
tingent fund of the State Department.
Secretary Bryan has not divulged what
salary is being paid him, but under the
statutes the department is not obliged
to give an accounting of expenditures
of this fund.
REBELS CAPTURE TORREON
(Continued Krom Flrat Pce.
Lerdo and Gomez Palacio, populous
suburbs of Torreon, and all three con
nected by a belt streetcar line. Lerdo
was not defended, but it took three
main assaults, in which the rebels lost
heavily, to take Gomez Palacio.
In the final attack on the city troops
were withdrawn from Lerdo. whereupon
the federals occupied it and another
sanguinary conflict was necessitated
to retake it.
Last Friday, six days ago. General
r- - - rt
BELOW, VILLA AD
Monclovio Herrera, with his own brig
ade and party of Beneavides' Zaragoza
brigade of veterans, made the first dash
against Torreon. He entered by the
east and penetrated to the bull ring
north of the center of the town before
he was checked.
Street fighting, in which hand gren
ades were the most useful weapons
used, followed and news from the
front, save in meager official bulletins
received with considerable reserve,
were all that reached the outside world.
BukIc Call.' Instantly Acclaimed.
Tho question mark after the situa
tion never loomed larger than tonight.
Early in the evening Carrania an
nounced the status in Torreon remained
the same. Then came the bugle call of
victory. Mexicans recognized it in a
flash and the streets became thronged
instantly. Out of the dives, saloons
and gambling hells the crowd rushed
until they were empty and the crowds
stormed up the street to C&rranza'a
residence.
Again and again the bugler Sounded
the call and a great wave of cheering
rose. The resorts which have gained
for Juarez in the minds of some stu
dents the name of the wick edest city
of the world, were empty.
The electric lights strung about the
Carranza residence last Sunday to wel
come him were turned on. lighting up
the draped and festooned red. white
and green of the Mexican national col
ors. Viva Carranga!" "Viva Villa!" "Viva
Mexico." came the shrill vocal cries of
the crowd.
Toasts Drank to General in Field.
Inside General Carranza and his
confidential advisers were drinking
champasne to Francisco Villa, the hero
of the campaign.
Mayor Padres, realizing that some
one must be calm, took occasion to or
der the saloons to close.
The translation of the message re
ceived by General Carranza from Gen
eral Villa is as follows:
"I have the honor to announce that
after 11 days of severe fighting the
constitutionalist army, which I have
the honor to command. Is in undisputed
possession of the City of Torreon. the
last remnant of the federal army hav
ing taken Might this afternoon. I re
gret to say that General Velasco has
escaped with an escort of a few men
and is being pursued by my cavalry.
My losses will number 1500 killed and
wounded. The Federal loss in killed,
wounded and prisoners will be fully
12.000.
"FRANCISCO VILLA.
"General in Command."
Town Illuminated, Soldier Parade.
With General Carranza when he re
ceived the news were Mrs. Carranza,
their daughters Virginia and Julia;
Jesus Valdez Leal, a friend, and Sam
uel Belden, of San Antonio, Tex., and
the telegraph operator.
By Carranza's orders all the town
was illuminated, soldiers of the garri
son paraded and the military band
played.
The National salute was fired, church
bells rung and whistles blown.
in ai ra.no when the noise of the
luinun orirtea over, curious persons
called up the newspapers to find out
whether an attack on Juarn wo.
ing made.
CONSULAR AGE.YX ARRESTED
Countci-reils or Rebel "Money" Get
Americans Into Trouble.
CHIHUAHUA. April Edwrrt
Powers, United States Consular Agent
ai r-arrai, was arrested by the rebel
authorities at Parral today on a
charge of passing counterfeits of the
rebel fiat money. Mr. Powers tele
graphed to Marion Letcher. American
Consul here, of his plight and Mr.
Letcher said he would demand the im
mediate release of Powers.
K. E. Johnson, cashier, and F. A.
nawKins. assistant manager, of the
Ajvaraao Mining & Milling Company,
both of whom are Americans, were
arrested on similar charges yesterday.
and consul . Letcher is looking after
their Interests.
ii is explained mat the men were
without guilt. The first currency was
cneapiy priniea and soon a large num
ber of counterfeits appeared. For a
time even officials were unable to tell
the genuine from the spurious.
V vi ,V
President Has Issued No Ukase to
Senators, He Declares Kepubli
. cans First Against Kicinp
tion Oppose Repeal.
WASHINGTON. April 2. Adminis
tration leaders in the Senate buckled
on their armor today and plunged into
the Panama tolls fight, determined to
maintain an unyielding position until
the end of the controversy.
Although the House bill to repeal toll
exemption for American ships is rest
ing in the committee on Inter-oceanic
canals, there were many Informal con
ferences today relating to the issue,
ana among; the developments was a
visit of Secretary of State Bryan to the
capitol in the interest of the Adminis
tration policy.
"No compromise" was the slogan of
the Administration leaders in their con
ference. So many bills and resolu
tions have been Introduced tending to
cloud the plain issue of repeal that it
has been determined to make It plain
from the outset that no temporizing;
is to be countenanced.
President Want Prompt Report.
President Wilson told, inquirers he
expected no factional delay or filibus
tering, and believed from what Sen
ators told him that there would be a
prompt report from the committee on
inter-oceanic canals. The President
said there were one or two members
of the committee who were against re
peal, but who, he understood, would
vote to bring the question promptly
before the Senate in an early report.
The President took occasion to deny
published reports that he had sent any
ultimatum to the Senate through Sen
ator Owen or any one else with a view
to forcing early action.
He added that no proposals for com
promise or change In the repeal meas
ure had been brought to him. and sig
nificantly suggested that amendments
were not being offered by Administra
tion leaders.
The President told callers frankly
that while he did not expect obstruc
tive tactics in the Senate he expected
a full discussion of the question there,
and was confident the repeal bill
would pass.
Kniaura of Canensea Denied.
The President asserted no proposals
for a caucus had been mentioned to
him. Reports were in circulation to
day that an effort might be made to
force the repeal bill into a caucus, but
these rumors were promptly denied.
Democratic leaders asserting that a
caucus would not be necessary, at the
same time insisting that there was no
doubt that the repeal bill would have
a safe majority when the vote was
taken. It was pointed out by such
Democratic Senators as O'Gorman and
Chamberlain, who are openly opposed
to toll, exemption repeal that they
could not go into a caucus which
would be designed to bind them.
One Republican Senator who will
vote for the repeal said that a can
vass of the Senate today showed a
clear majority of nine for the pill, the
probability being that several votes
counted for the opposition would be
reversed. Several Republicans, how
ever. It Is now generally understood,
have decided to line up against the re
peal, notwithstanding that they voted
against tolls exemption originally.
Among these are Senators Penrose and
Oliver, of Pennsylvania, who have pub
licly announced their change of posi
tion. Bryan Talka With Seaalora.
Secretary Bryan discussed the Issue
with several Senators while at the
capitol. among; them Senator Ashurst.
of Arizona, one of the Democrats
openly opposed to the repeal. Senator
Ashurst said after his talk with ti,.
Secretary of State that lie had not
changed his views. Mr. Bryan also dis
cussed the situation with Senator Over
man, of North Carolina, who is in
favor of repeal.
Representative Moss, of West Vir
ginia. Republican, who voted against
the Sims bill, introduced today ' a reso
lution to declare that it is the sense of
the House that Its repeal of the clause
granting exemption to coastwise ship
ping was "in furtherance of the desire
of the United States to facilitate nego
tiations between the United States and
Great Britain, and in no sense to be
construed as waiving or denying any
right possessed by the United States
to grant exemption from tolls to her
vessels of war and commerce."
'MOTHER' JONES' PLEA OUT
Strike Sympathizer Writes Villa She
Lives Anions Hats.
DENVER. April 2. An appeal which
"Mother" Mary Jones smuggled out of
the County Jail at Walsenberg. Colo.,
where she is held, incommunicado as a
military prisoner, was forwarded to
General Francisco Villa today by
Horace N. Hawkins, attorney for
the United Mine Workers of America.
The aged strike sympathizer is a per
sonal friend of the Mexican constitu
tionalist commander.
In her letter, which is addressed: "To
REFSH AIR AND HEALTH
Mental work calls an unusual supply
of blood to the brain: the process of
digestion calls the blood to the stom
ach. Brain work immediately after a
hearty meal often causes Indigestion
because the brain has first call on a
supply of blood that should be helping
the stomach.
Wherever, in the economy of the
body, work is to be done there Is a
demand for bright, red blood. Thin
blood or blood dark with Impurities
will not do because it is the oxygen
carried by the blood that does the
work and oxygen-bearing blood is
bright and red. This life-sustaining
oxygen is taken up by the blood from
the air which It meets in the lungs.
Hence the great need of fresh air eirery
hour of the day and night. But fresh
air is useless If the blood cannot take
up the oxygen which it gives. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills enable the blood
to take up more oxygen because they
increase the part of the blood that car
ries the oxygen. This corrects the las
situde, palpitation of the heart, shaky
nerves and the pallor that are the re
sults of thin, impure blood.
You must have pure, rich blood to
enjoy complete health. A booklet
"Building Up the Blood" will be sent
free on request by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady. N. Y. All
druggists Bell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
Adv.
?
nLajfc -tim nisi
BESSIE EYTON
Heroine of the Great Picture
The Salvation of
Nance (VShaughnessy
NOW ON AT
GLOBE
THEATER
Eleventh and Washing-ton
A Story of the Submerged
Xanee Saved From White
Slavery
Impressive" in Situation
Inspired in Truth
Heast-Selig Pictorial
News
Latest Fashions and News
Pathe Educational and Scenic
Farce Comedy
The Vision in the
Window
10c ALL SEATS 10c '
my friends and the public generally,"
Mrs. Jones wrote:
"Let the Nation know, and especially
let my friend. General Francisco Villa
know, that the great United States ot
America, which is demanding of him
that he release the traitors he has
placed under arrest, is now holding
"Mother Jones incommunicado in an
underground cell. surrounded with
sewer rats, tinhorn soldiers and other
vermin."
K BBDUGHER TO WEB
DAUGHTER OF FORMER PORTLAND
MIMSTEit ENUAUKU.
Santa Ke Railroad Man Wlna Ln An
Keles Olrl After Romanes Which
Started In School.
IXS ANGELES; April S (Special.)
A school romance, sealed with an en
gagement ring aa a graduation present
and guarded through several months of
post-graduate school days, was learned
today with the announcement of the
encasement of Miss Verna Isabella
Brougher. daughter of Dr. J. Whitcomb
l'.roigher, pastor of Temple Baptist
Church, and Walter Saint, a society
man connected with the Santa Fe Kail
road. The engagement was announced to
day at a novel tea given by Mrs. Mar
tin Vekins.
Although she has been engaged to
Youns Saint since last June and has
worn an engagement ring since ahe
waa graduated from the High School at
that time, she has kept her secret
Miss Brougher will give up her
school course in the middle of the term
and will be married May -3. This has
been arranged ao thnt her own father
msy read the wedding service.
Every Man Bead
This.
This treatment is said to have
acquired a wonderful reputation
throughout the Kast. owing to its
peculiar propensity to fortify the
nerve force and generate health
and a consequent personal mag
netism, so essential to the happi
ness of every normal human be
ing. It Is claimed to be a bless
ing to those who are physically
Impaired, gloomy, despondent,
nervous and who have trembling
of the limbs, dizziness, heart pal
pitation, cold hands and feet. In
somnia, fear without cause, tim
idity in venturing and general in
ability to act rationally as others
do. Also of vast benefit to
writer, professional men, office
workers and the victims of so
ciety's late hours and over-indulgence
In wines, liquors, etc.
Hv preparing tiie treatment at
home secretly, no one need know
of another's' trouble, while the
ingredients are much used In fill
ing various preHrripllons, so that
even the purchase of them sepa
rately need occasion no timidity.
If the reader decides to try "it,
get three ounces of ordinary syrup
fcarsaparilla compound, and ono
ounce compound fluid balmwort:
mix and let stand two hours:
then get one ounce compound
essence cardiol and one ounce
tincture cadomene compound (not
cardamom), mix all together,
shake well and take a teaspoon
ftil after each meal and ona at
nlirht.
Tills contains no opiates what
ever and may also be used bv
women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty of
prompt and lasting benefits. Adv
His Shop in Order
The progressive merchant has
An attractive store which acts as
a continual invitation
Polite and painstaking sales
people who serve you intelligently
A stock of modern merchandise to
choose from well selected, well dis
played, the kind the public wants.
This merchant keeps his shop in
order.
It Is a pleasant place to do busi
ness in.
Head about this merchant in to
day's advertisements.
Side, House Paint
SPECIAL
The Gallon
Sella rra-nlarly (or
e rat In IMMt nanar (ret.
luaraatee the quality.
Slide Roof Paint
special rz;
The Gallon O O C
VroMlr RmI Shlma
vrlll gU, nne roaf to 1M
SI.IO gallon. In ten ntlai
Our Distri
And Their
CITY DISTRICT
Honeyman Hardwire Co.
Olds, Wort-nan Kin.
Meier ft Frank Co.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co.
Huntley Bros. Co., rourth
and Washington.
A. B. Burger. 42 Third St.
T. J. Neaiond, S35 N. 16th.
AIiEINA DISTRICT
Erickson Hardware Co, 541
Williams Ave.
LENTS DISTRICT
W. H. Lovett, Lents, Or.
J. A. Steffe, Grays Crossing
R. A. Leisy, 6146 Foster
Road
WOODSTOCK DISTRICT
Woodstock Pharmacy,
Woodstock
Hughey Bros., East 41st
and Holgate
PIEDMONT DISTRICT
Wareham Hardware Co.,
1144 Union Ave. N.
Castleman Pharmacy, 123
Killingsworth
PENINSULA DISTRICT
Glenwood Mercantile Co.,
390 Lombard
Peninsula Mercantile Co.,
1747 Peninsula Ave.
MONTAVILLA DISTRICT
Albert Ehlers, 7 East 80th
Street North
Fisher, Thorsen & Co.
Front and Morrison
siiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii!iiiiraiiii:iiiiiii!iiiii!iiiin:iii!imiini!i!iiiiiniiiiiiiii!iiiil
GonVenient if
Gompefe
C&pabe
cnJfrKarllwrstcrn National Bank
SIXTH AND
K-a Tina's!
ill
It -.-J
Brewed by Henry Weinhard Brewery.
Large or Small Bottles. Phone for a case today.
. Phone Main 72, A-1172.
- - '- -.
"HEART SONGS?
COUPON
PHtSENTl.') BY
THIS PAPER TO YOU
HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE
Clip oui and present six coupon like the above, bearing consecutive
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display at
THE OREGONIAN
APRIL 3
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Locations
SELL WOOD DISTRICT
Welch Grocery Co, 1640
East 19th.
F. G. Urfer, 639 Milwaukie
ALBERTA DISTRICT
Labbe At Son, 731 Alberta
SUNNYSIDE DISTRICT
Belmont Furniture Co, 35th
and Belmont
EAST SIDE DISTRICT
Kelly, Thorsen & Co, 52
Union Ave.
Strowbridge Hardware &
Paint Co, 106 Grand Ave.
J. A. Hendricks Hardware
Co, E. 28th and Glisan.
WILLAMETTE STATION
C. Anderson, 1259 Greoly
SUBURBAN DISTRICT
Thompson & Webb, Oak
Grove
Kelly Paint & Hardware
Co, Milwaukie
Huntley Bros. Co, Oregon
City
A. Mather, Clackamas, Or.
CANBY DISTRICT
Carlton & Rosenkrans
VANCOUVER DISTRICT
Acme Paint & Wall Papar
Co.
The Big Paint Store
MORRISON
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