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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1914)
2 EXILED SPANIARDS PRESENT PROBLEM Washington Admits There Are Questions for Settlement 'by Three Nations. REFUGEES ARE IN NEED Border Situation Divides Attention "With Iieports From Tampioo, at Which Point Critical Battle Is Pending. i WASHINGTON-, April S. Official in J terest in the Mexican situation here i. tonight was divided between the grave problem presented by the arrival of the 800 Spanish exiles at El Paso and the r outcome of the struggle between the , constitutionalists and federals for i supremacy at the gulfport of Tampico. j Sharp fighting already has occurred 5 at Tampico. and! Army and Navy - strategists now expect the battle there to be the next decisive struggle of the revolution.. ' State Department officials were reti. cent in discussing the situation which ; the department faces in view of the .- expulsion of the Spaniards in whose be. Z half vigorous representations were maae to General Carranza yesterday. Now that the Torreon refugees are on American soil, however, steps must be taken for their care. r Many Question In lame. '-, Officials were non-committal when asked whether further representations X, would be made to General Villa as a ; result of his failure to acquiesce with ;. the desires of the United States. 1 The War Department probably will be called on to direct measures for the ; care of 800 new international visitors at El Paso, although at the depart- ment today it was said that phase of j the question has not yet been consid- 5 ered. . While officials agree that in inter- 2 national law these Spaniards have a U right to seek asylum on American soil, i it is declared the problem of their ulti J mate disposition is likely to bring up ; many question to be adjusted between the United States. Spain and Mexico, r. It was pointed out that if the Consu lt tutionalists refuse to allow the exiles T to return, the immigration authorities will face a perplexing problem in deal- ing with what are classed as "unde ; siiables." S Gravity May Be Increased. The gravity of the situation will be - increased if the rebels carry out the ; threat to drive the Spaniards out of all the country they conquer. 1 Concerning the refugees the State De- partment issued this statement: "From 2 El Paso it is reported to the Depart J ment that a train bearing about 700 S Spaniards arrived at Juarez on the r morning of the eighth. The Govern- ment Departments are facilitating en f trance at El Paso. Many of them are t said to be in need and some are al- most destitute. Z Rear-Admiral Fletcher notified the .. Navy Department today that refugees - were going aboard the men of war in Tampico harbor and he forwarded a report from Rear-Admiral Mayo at that ; port, saying the presence of an Army 1 transport was desirable as a refuge for non-combantants from the shells of the contending forces. E EAST DUPUIS PERJURY PROVEN ; Vnited States Court Jury Convicts r AVitness in George Murder Case. ' PENDLKTOS. Or.. April 8. (Spe- r. rial.) After two hours- deliberation 7. tho jury In - the case of the United States vs. James Dupuis returned a r. verdict today of guilty of perjury. The i defendant will be sentenced tomorrow -; morning at 10 o'clock. The crime of perjury occurred while Dupuis was testifying in the murder ; trial of Columbia George, convicted here last November. Dupuis was one : of the principal witnesses for the de- 1 fense. His testimony was declared 1 "wilfully false and perjured." Z. A bottle of alcohol was found near ; the Murdered woman. Ti-Mot. The T. Government contended that George drank alcohol in Dupuis' store. Two : witnesses supported this contention. - Dupuis denied that George was at his 2 place on the fatal Saturday, which the Government charged was perjured tes- timony. WOMAN BEHIND SHOOTING Man Killer Tells How Victim Kept Company 'With AVife. COLFAX. Wash.. April 8. (Special.) George Morrow, proprietor of the Hotel Gardner, at Tekoa. charged with the murder of Elmer McBride in the hotel February 20. today took the stand in his own defense. Morrow said Mc Bride kept company with Mrs. Morrow before their marriage and while they were living at Usk. Wash., McBride threatened both their lives. The day of the killing McBride went to Tekoa and asked to see Mrs. Mor row. As she stepped into the hotel office Mr. Morrow testified that he shot McBride. . The case win go to the jury Thursday. JAPANESE MOURN MURDER r Stores Closed During Juneral of t Woman Killed by Countryman. STOCKTON. Cal, April 8. The fun- eral of Mrs. Jennie Harbext. murdered Z by her Japanese servant. I. Katsura, . who then killed himself, was held to- day. The body was taken to Oakland for cremation. All places of business in Stockton conducted by Japanese were closed dur .: ing the hour of services because Mrs. Harbert met her death at the hands - of a Japanese. GOVERNORS ASSAIL LEASING (Continued From First Page.) grounds of the Panama-Pacific Expo sition in 1915. The discussion of the land leasing bills, which began at the morning ses sion, was resumed after the luncheon recess by Governor Oddie, of Nevada. He expressed vigorous opposition to the leasing system. "It's too much like the ancient serf dom in Europe," he said. The argument then was taken up by Governor Spry. The Utah Executive painted a dramatic picture of the hard ships endured by the pioneers who crossed the plains to build hia-state. Assistant Secretary Jones HTd, the Governors that he was in favor of easy acquisition of agricultural and graz ing land. "If in any part of the country a man needs eight whole sections let him have it," he said. As to coal and oil. Mr. Jones stoutly upheld the leasing system. "Ninety per cent of the oil and gas lands now being operated are under lease. The terms of the leases are fixed by the few big concerns which own the land. Do you want two or three men to control all the oil ami gas lands in the country?" he asked. Governor West, of Oregon, said: I m strongly for state rights. I'd hold up Uncle Sam in a dark alley if 1 could and take everything he has back to Oregon. But what's the use of trying to get something you can't? "I'm glad the Government withdrew some of its lands from entry before it was too late, so that we can draw long breath, think what fools we have been in the past and devise a system to protect the birthright of the people. Until somebody shows me something better I'm going to- support the leas ing bill." The Governors were entertained to night at a banquet by Governor Am nions and the Denver Chamber of Com merce. AVest Advocates Co-operation. SALEM. Or., April 8. (Special.) Governor West, who is attending the conference, of Western Governors and the irrigation conference at Denver, ieiegrapnea Miss Fern Hobbs, his pri vate secretary, today that he was ad vocating the completion of Carey act irrigation projects through state and Federal co-operation. He niH thai- h advocated the 'completion by the Fed eral Government of all other irrigation probjects. Governor West telegraphed that he would leave Denver Friday and would reach Salem Monday. BANK PUN CBITICISEO BOTH HOl'SE AND SENATE ATTACK RESERVE LOCATIONS. few Orleans to Make Kflort n "r Decision Richmond Defended as Creditor of Baltimore. WASHINGTON. April 8. Hot debate over the selection of the 12 regional reserve cities under the new Federal banking system marked todav's ces sions of both houses of Congress. The argument in the Senate, which centered upon the choice nf Atlanta and Dallas over New Orleans, was fol lower. Dy me introduction of a resolu tion by Senator Hitchcock calling on the organization committee for all its data and reasons upon which the fixing of reserve district wuV Objection by Senator Swanson forced consideration of the resoltuion over until tomorrow. Southern Senators did mr,l nr th talking. Senator Randell, of Louisiana, said an effort would be made to have ine i-eaerai reserve board overrule the selections of the organization com mittee. In the IlOUSe the aHvantavA. f Richmond, Baltimore. Atlanto and New Orleans were discussed. Renrrsnnta. tive Glass, of Virginia chairman r h banking and currency committee, spoke in defense of Richmond in particular and the Federal reserve organization committee's selections in general. He was fortified with figures supplied by the Treasury Department. Mr. Glass said Richmond.- with its 124,000 population, had double the loans in the South that New nri(..n-.,-iii. 400.000 population had and that Rich mond was the creditor of Baltimore and not its debtor. ORDEfj MAY HALT BUILDING Restaurant Man in New York Holds Cp $8,000,000 Structure. NEW YORK. April 8 A nprm.ncni injunction granted by the Supreme Court today may hold up until May 1, 1918, the completion of tW. new $8,000. 000 building of the Western Union at Broadway and Dey street. A quick lunch restaurant in the old Western Union building, which must come down to make room for the new building, got the injunction. When the proprietor refused to va cate, the telegraph company shut off m ngnt ana water. The restaurateur got these necessities from outside and then -brought suit to restrain the West ern Union from further interference until tho expiration of his lease in 1918. BOOTLEGGERS ARE SOUGHT Roseburg Council Knacts Law Pro viding Search of Suitcases. ROSE BURG. Or, April 8. (Special.) The City Council has adopted a search and seizure law. Under the terms of this ordinance persons with suit cases and other receptacles who are suspected of being engaged in bootlegging may be held and searched by the officers without a search war rant. The law was enacted, it is said, with a view of ending the practice of per sons who bring suit cases of liquor here for sale. Roseburg is a "dry" town. Lincoln County Candidates Listed. TOLEDO, Or., April 8. (Special.) The following candidates have filed for office in Lincoln County: John Fo garty. Democrat, present appointee of Governor West, and R. R. Miller, of Toledo, Republican, have filed for County Judge. For Sheriff, Bert Geer, Republican: Jay W. Dunn. Republican; Chesly L Morrison, of Elk City. Dem ocrat. For County Clerk. R. H. Howell. Republican, of Toledo. For County Treasurer. C. K. Crosno and G. B. Mc Cluskey, both Republicans, of Toledo. For County Commissioner, A. M. Wheelock, Republican, of Linnville; Ed Stoker. Democrat, of Newport; Orlando Hurt, Republican, of Waldport. For County Surveyor. Z. M. Derrick. Demo crat, of Toledo: B. F. Beezley, Repub lican, of Newport. For Coroner. F. M. Carter, Republican, of Newport, and O. R. Hollingsworth, Republican, of Toledo. Cottage Grove Man Dies at (2 6. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., April 8. (Special.) Elwin J. Comer, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Comer, died Monday of tuberculosis after a six months' illness. The funeral was held from the Ad ventists church. Rev. Mr. Cole, of Eu gene, officiating. Interment was made in the Masonic Cemetery. Mr. Comer was born 26 years ago at Fort Ripley, Crow Wing County. Minnesota, and came here with his parents six years ago. Socialists Carry Two Wards. ABERDEEN, Wash., April S. (Spe cial.) Non-Socialist primary nominees suffered defeat in two wards in the city election yesterday, which proved one or me quietest in years, and suc- ceded in polling a total vote of but 1523 ballots, only about 41 per cent of thel Hutchinson dug his money slowly registration. The vote was but 59 per I from the ground and lost it quickly in cent of the primary vote of last month. JLw.aH sjxtutt. la the days when he was THE 3IORXIXQ OREGOMAX, THURSDAY, DEMOCRATS NEED PRESIDENT'S HELP Members Who Voted Against Own Convictions in Trou ble With Constituents. GAG RULE BAD JUDGMENT Sir. Wilson Shown to Have Been Poor Politician In Unnecessarily Adding to Burdens His Sup porters Must Overcome. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 2. Whatever reputation President Wilson had as a politician was lost when he forced the House of Representatives to swallow his Panama Canal tolls programme. In losing bis reputation as a politician the freil. aent also unknowingly took on enor mous burdens. The responsibility which goes with the enforced passage of the canal tolls bill will become more apparent as the Congressional and Sen atorial campaigns open in the Fall. iad It not been for President Wil son and Secretary Bryan, there would have been no Panama Canal toll l- sue in American politics this year. That issue was made by the President, backed by his Secretary of State. Rut for the insistent demand of tho Preai. d-at. Congress would not have consid ered me Kritish interpretation of the nay-i'auncefote treaty, and It rr without saying that but for the pres sure brought to bear by the President no bill repealing the exemption rlmiu of the canal act would have been re ported to either house. rresldenlt's Help Demanded. Now that the issue nan been mao those who at heart disagree with the President but dare not openly oppose hi.n intend to fall back on the Presi dent for help In their respective cam paigns, it is no uncommon thina- to l.'ar Democrats in the House who sup- pui icu me -resident on the canal is sue against their personal judgment express grave doubts as to their abil ity to Be re-elected, or even renomi nated, unless the Administration win give them material support before their constituencies. 'We made a- sacrifice to sunnnrt von and you must now go out of your way to help us in our fight for re-election." is to be the appeal to the White House. i ne f resident s troubles do not end with the members who look to him for help. There aro other Democrats in Congress who have parted with the Wilson Administration for good, on ac count of the Panama Canal issue. Speaker Clark. Representative Under woi ". the Democratic floor leader, and Representative Fitzgerald. of New York, chairman of the annronrls t irn committee, beyond a doubt the three biggest Democrats in the lower hrn..h of Congress, are among the number. l ne Administration must now look to such men as Adamson and Hard wick, of Georgia: Henry, of Texas, and Sherley. of Kentucky. Not one among them is the equal of any of the three leaders who were estranged by the Panama fight. X "Gag Role" Is Breach of Faith. The adoption of the Henrv cut rule convicted tbe Democratic majority in th-. House of as great a breach of faith with the people as does the abrogation of the Panama Canal toll plank of the Baltimore convention. The Democrats captured the last House of Represen tat'ves largely because of the fight made against Sneaker Cannnn .nH "Cinnonism." "Cannontsm" w nnth. Ing more nor less than the Identical offense committed in adopting tho gag rule by which the canal bill was jammed through the House. Speaker Clark had right, reason and con-istency on his side when he re fused to support the gag rule on the Panama Canal bill, other Democrats whi stood with Mr. Clark preserved their consistency and kept the faith. The majority of the House Democrats broke faith with the people twice in the same spot and they have two of fenses to answer for instead of one. If the President had been a practical politician he would have omitted the gag rule and would have obtained the same results. By insisting on the gag rule he doubly embarrassed his party. MINER, ILL 15 YEARS, DIES Henry D. Pearson, of Cottage Grove, Passes Away In Bakersficld. COTTAnw r-Pnrr . . . ij, j i .t April 5. (Special.) Unsuccessful in his quest for houlth In r.lit...i. . i --- iiiuiiud, nenry A'avia Pearson died in the Sisters' Hospital at Bakersfleld Friday. He was buried in California in compliance with his wish. Mr. Pearson had been in ill health for about 15 years and had been seriously ill since August. The death of his mother. Mrs. Eliza Pearson. just a month ago, hastened his death. Mr. Pearson watt hnm in -. r . - in 1881. A miner since boyhood he was known in California as an expert pocket hunter and was one of the first to discover gold in the Bohemia district. ic a r-uiviveu oy nis Drotners and sis ters. Mrs. J. T. Allen and Mrs. L. c. Scott, of this city; B. F. Pearson, of Harvard. Idaho, and W. F. Pearnn of Winchester. MOVE ON TYPHOID RIGID lianford. Cal., Health Officers Order Garbage Destroyed. HANFORD. Cal.. April 8. All gar bage in the city was ordered buried or burned by health inspectors on a door-to-door tour today, following a mass meeting at which state and city health officers advised the citizens that if they w-ished to control the epidemic of typhoid fever rigorous sanitary meth ods would be necessary. The system of sewage is dangerous, according to Dr. Wilbur Sawyer, head of the State Bureau of Hygiene, who is in charge of the situation here. Steps will be taken to establish a new system. There are now 82 cases of typhoid fever here, but with one exception all those afflicted have shown some im provement in the last week. MAN ONCE RICH FORGER Veteran Miner Wlio Lost in Wall Street Receives Leniency. SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. Once worth 8175.000, J. P. Hutchinson, more fortunate as a miner than as a specu lator, was sentenced today by Judge Lawlor in the Superior Court to five years' Imprisonment for having forged a. oran, ana tnen was admitted to pro- i batlon. affluent he was In the habit of draw ing on banks and business houses that knew him and when adversity came wrote a draft for $1000 on the First Na tional Bank of Lovelock. Nev., which was dishonored. Arrested in St. Louis, he did not resist extradition and pleaded guilty. In consideration of his age he is more than 60 and the fact that his business habits of a life time, had been loose and free handed, the court be lieved him innocent of criminal tend encies and was lenient. ST. JOHNS COUNCIL QUITS Xew Members In Charge Monday Will Face Socialist Mayor. ST. JOHNS. Or.. April 8. (Special.-) The old city officers held their ini meeting as a Council last nlirht nn completed some of the business. The "in oi tne Portland Railway. Llgh o rower LomDanv for e cht nnnth.' lighting of 4472.4S was ordered paid. Chief of Police Allen filed his report for the past two months. The improve- ui nuna xieuogg Detween St. Johns avenue and Bruce street was ordered. The new officers will be sworn In next Monday. There la much specula tion as to the appointments of Mayor elect A. W. Vincent and as to wht the attitude of the Council will be toward the Mayor, who is a Socialist, and the Council men, who are Republicans and RED PLAGUE CAMPAIGN ON Cottage Grove Citizens Learn That Conditions Are Serious. COTTAGE GROVE. Or A-rll 8 (Special.) A' campaign for the ex termination Of the crful rert nUn. here was started at a mass meeting In the Arcade Theater under the auspices i" exon nociai Hygiene Society. Dr. George E. Houck. of Roseburg and Dr. J. Allen Gilbert, of Portland, both members of the executive hnm-n of the Oregon Social Hvtrlene. Rnri.i. and Professor J. E. Dunton, superin tendent of the local schools, said pres ent conditions must be met. C. H. Burkholder stated that tne conditions brought before the meeting were so serious he felt a programme of action could only be carried out after more serious thought upon the part of those who should handle it. VOTING MACHINE CLOGGED Democrat Elected Mayor of Hartford Instead of Republican. HARTFORD. Conn.. Anril 8 lnh Lawler, Democrat, will be ileelareH Mayor of Hartford as a result of the election of yesterday, although on the face of the returns Mayor Cheney. Re publican, had apparently been re turned to office by 64 votes. This statement was made today by Chief Moderator Mahon. It was said by the Democrats that s voting machine in the Fourth Ward failed to work properly and that be cause of this 120 votes cast for Law ler were lost. The machine was opened today and it was found that a cog con necting with the Lawler counter w jammed. STORK AT GOLDEN WEDDING Independence Couple Presented With Grandchild on Anniversary. INDEPENDENCE. Or.. April ' (Special.) To be presented with a grandson on their golc'-n wedding an niversary was the good luck of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cooper, who celebrated tne nttleth year of their married life in this city last Friday. J. R. Cooper was born in Illinois November 5, 1836. He moved to Mis souri with his parents In 1839 and came to 'Oregon by ox team in 1853. The family settled west of thin cltv about four miles. He was married In 184 to Miss Lavilla Willijitnf. h was born near Independence. Or. on March 31, 1849. MISSION WORKERS MEET Many Delegates Attend Annual M. E. 'Sessions at Ashland. - ASHLAND. Or., April 8. (Special.) The Women's Foreign Missionary So ciety of the Methodist Enlsconal Church for the Klamath district met in annual convention here today. Delegates present from all parts of Southern Oregon are guests of the lo cal church organization, the pastor of which is Rev. W. J. Dougless. Mrs. E. O. Eldridge. wife of the pastor at We cannot bring too forc ibly to y on r attention the fact that w e are of fering you the very pick of the world's coffees POSH SOAP IMPROVES THE CQHPLEXIQN NEW SIZE 15 CENTS The problems of a perfect complexion, beautiful hands and a clear, healthy Skin are SOlveH bv Potilum Knnn This is the soap, not only rich, pure and wholesome, but possessing the mBi ueiiriit'iui nygienic properties be cause medicated with Poslam, the great skin remedy. Every ordinary cleansing operation becomes a double source of healthful ness if Poslam Soap is used daily for toilet and bath. Sold to all drtisrgists everywhere. (TO DRUGGISTS All Jobbers now upTiiy ronura suap at N. A. R. . prlcsaj Ldv. ATR1X GetWof ThosePimples Cuticura Soap and Ointment Will help you when all else fails. Unsightly complexions are often a bar to social advancement and business success. Start life with a clear skin and good hair. Samples Free by Mall Medford and president of the sorletv. and District Superintendent Van Fos sen and Mrs. Van Fossen are here. Ses sions will be held tomorrow. WOMEN CHANGE RESULTS (Ooiitlnned From Flrvt Pace.) turns compiled today. Sauer's majority was 12 votes. Girard is regarded as one of the strongest Socialist towns in the South west. lmalilla. Towns tict .Libraries. PENDLETON, Or.. April 8. (Bpe :iaL) Public libraries have been esta ished at Milton flnH i.'.......t.. branches of the Tendleton institution by Miss Sabre Nason. librarian. Other towns in Umatilla County will be pro vided also through the local library in the near future. Indian Gnilty or Adultery. PENDLETON. Or.. Aoril S. (Snerlal l Andrew Bamhart, charged with adul tery, defended as a tribal custom and an alleged tribal marriage, was found guilty by a Jury after 20 minutes de liberation today and will be sentenced tomorrow. Million Worth of Kngliics Wanted. ROANOKE. Va.. April 8 Bids for $1,000,000 worth of new freight loco motives of the heavy Mallett compound type were asked for today by the Nor folk A Western Ratlroxd. DANDRUFFY HEADS BECOME HAIRLESS Scalp Dries Chokes Out the Hair ana .rrevents Its Growth. If you want plenty of t hi k " h.uinl- ful. glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn t do much enori to trv to brush or wash It out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff Is to dis solve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten tne scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tlps..s, My morning, most if not all. of vour dandruff will be gone, and three or tour more applications will coinpletelv dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of It. You will find. too. that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop. nd your hair will be silky, fluffy, lus trous, soft and look and feel a hun dred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inex pensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dan druff you have. This simple remedy never ialls. Aeiv. IF BACK HURTS BEGIN Oil SALTS Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally u you Eat meat Regularly. No man or woman who cats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness. constipation. dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorde-s come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding. cet about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonf ul in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your Kidneys win then a-:t fine. This fa mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tions to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neu tralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure: makes a delightful efferves cent lithla-water drink which all r uiar meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious aianey complications. Adv. a big bonus, free! coming soon! JJJ will accept four or five used ones if you have an old piano or one of those "seldom -nlaved onps." von'll intensely interested. you'll be delinhted prised too when you learn how easy it is now at eilers to get a player piano and free music rolls with it. We nOW SUnnlv thfi Iatpf mnef rim. able, truly hinh-crrade nlavr ninnn means or the p. p. p. you've seen our announcempnf V tofore of the player ciud now rormmg, by this new nlan w nign-grade player pianos with neat bench to match, with privilege to exchange music rolls free, and we do all this for a price about a third less than has hereto been possible in the usual retail way. and as we are about accept a few old instruments at fair, yes'even 1,ucrai valuation toward payment of one. will also accept an old organ, even a talking machine. furthermore each instrument is furnished on such little month ly or weekly payments that any home, any man, any woman, any boy or girl who has a love for music can become an owner. isn't it worth while to in vestigate? every musicless home will nuirlrhr rl. cide upon one of these player pianos if this proposition is looked into, call or phone or write today, eilers music house, the nation's largest, eilers build ing, broadway at alder street. 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