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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1914)
TTTE MOKXTXG OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY, MAT 30, 1914. How. to' Get Rid- Gf Skin Trouble GABRANZA BRINGS EHV MESSAGE xcursion A Handsome Skin Book Free That WU1 Guide - You. Mediation With Huerta inter rupted by Effort of Reb els to Join In. Daily June 1 to September 30 TO ALL POINTS EAST 3 OY x , GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. j NOTE IS FIRST REJECTED Change ia Attitude Follows Coiifcr- ' cnce With American Delegates. Messenger liiubai-tas-d by Coolness of Reception. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont-. May 29. Consideration of an agreement be tween the Huerta government and the United Sfcates was temporarily inter rupted today when Juan P. Urquidi, a representative of Oeneral Carranza. lead before the South American en voys a note expressing surprise that the mediation negotiations were con tinuing with the constitutionalists un represented. After a long debate the mediators decided not to permit Urquidi to pre sent the communication from his chief. Then after a conference with the American delegates, the mediators ad mitted the Carranza emissary. Urquirli remained with the mediators only a few minutes. He left the note and expressed the appreciation of his superiors that so active an interest had been taken by the three diplomats in averting war. ContentK of Jfote Xot Disclosed. Urquidi was asked VnQt to disclose the contents or the note. The follow ing statement was then issued by the envoys: "The mediators have received a com munication from a representative of General Carranza in Washington, the tenor of which differs entirely from the version contained in a news di patch this morning from Durango and does not disturb the course of the. ne Satiations." whether answer will be made to Oeneral Carranza or his representative in "Washington is not known outside of the diplomatic tribunal. Some of tho attaches, however, reiterated that the proceedings could be reopened with a constitutionalist present only if Gen eral Carranza agreed to a suspension of hostilities, as originally demanded by the South American envoys. l'3avoy Subjected to L'nbtrniwment Mr. Urquidi met with considerable embarrassment in delivering his mes sage. When he sent his 'card to the mediation chamber word came back that' the mediators were busy. He waited an hour and then sent up a note saying he did not come to discuss issues, but merely to deliver a message. The mediators then received him and questioned him about the contents of the note. He was asked if it was as represented in a news' dispatch from Iurango, in which he replied that the substance was the same, but the phraseology different The mediators doubted the propriety of receiving Urquidi and finally told him to return at 5 o'clock. During the afternoon the mediators conferred among themselves and the word was passed around generally that the communication would not be ac cepted. . . . Americans Confer, Note Is Received. Finally the American delegates came over to the Canadian side, whether at the call of the mediators or of their own volition, could . not be learned. They talked for more than an hour and then Urquidi was summoned. Minister Kaon accepted the note on behalf of the envoys and Mr. Urquidi was dismissed. The document was signed by Rafael Zubaran, minister of interior in the constitutionalist cabinet, who is now In Washington. It was written, how ever, on instructions from General Car ranza. The original instructions sent Mr. Zubaran are contained In the fol lowing message published from Dur ango today: 'Six days ago conferences began to treat the international conflict be' tween the United States and Bexico oc casioned by the arrest of several American sailors by soldiers of Huerta at Tampico. To solve this conflict you offered to the Gdvernment of the United States, to Huerta and to me, your good offices, inviting me to ap point delegates who would represent the general headquarters of the con stitutionalist army, which is under my orders. Surprise Expressed in Note. "I answered you that in principle I would accept your good offices and later In a separate message I asked the points which wpuld be dealt with In the peace conference. Awaiting an an swer to that dispatch I have not named delegates. "I am surprised that you bave con tinued to treat for a solution of the conflict between the United States and Mexico without representations from the constitutionlist army, which is un der my orders and represents the ma jority of the people and the largest armed force of the republic. "For that reason I state to you that I believe that the conflict between the United States and Mexico ought not to be solved In future conferences unless in these conferences there is repre sented the general headquarters of the constitutionalist army." It was suggested in some quarters to night that a final agreement might not be approved by the United States until the constitutionalists were brought definitely within the scope of the medi ation programme. As authority for this suggestion the acceptance by President Wilson of the invitation extended by the South American envoys was cited, v" fCAPT) J JtM A Mexico L-' . j i.. ttttz.i So many people fuss in despair over stub born skin afflictions that some rules laid down in connection with the use of S. S. S. for the blood will be of great value. These are outlined In a hand book, finely Illus trated, of tbe many variations in akin troubles. It tells how to overcome them. If yon have been fighting some blood trouble, some skin disease, call it eczema, lupus, psoriasis, malaria, or what yon will, ask at any drug store for a bottle of 8. S. S. and you are then on the road to health. The action of this remarkable remedy is just as direct, just as positive. Just as cer tain in Its influence as that tbe sun rises in the East. It is one of those rare med ical forces which act in the blood with the same decree of certainty that is found In all natural tendencies. The manner in which it dominates and controls the mys terious transference of rich, red, pure ar terial blood for the diseased venous blood is marvelous. " There la scarcely a community anywhere but what has its living example of the wonderful curative effects of S. S. 8. Get a bottle of this famous remedy today, and if your case is stubborn or peculiar, write to Medical Dept., The Swift Specific Co., 035 Swift Bids.. Atlanta, Ga. Do not permit anyone to talk yon into a substitute for 3. S. S. department at the Mare Island Navy yard, cut a four-inch gash in his throat today in an attempt to end his life. He lias a chance of recovery. Tebeau has a good record. Poor health and overwork are reasons given for his act. HEARING IS URGED Administration Pleads for Car ranza Before Mediators. PARTICIPATION COUNTED ON tTnited States May Bo Called On to Pay Damages for Delay to Ger. man Cargo of" Munitions ConsignedVtO Vera Cruz. MEDFORD DIPLOMAS GIVEN Graduation Exercises of High. School Heltl at Page Theater. MEDFORD, Or., May 29. (Special.) Graduation exercises of the Mcdford Ilifzh School were held at the Page Theater tonight. The diplomas were awarded by Superintendent U. S. Col lins. s George Gates, president of the senior class, made the opening address, fol lowed by a "song by Helen Purucker, William Vawter and the high school boys' octet. The class address was made by Rev. K. O. Kldrklge, of the Methodist Church. Miss Nellio Howard made the closing acUlress. WASHINGTON. May 29. President! Wilson announced today to the Cabi net that General Carranza had ad dressed a note to the mediation con ference seeking representation. It later was declared that the Administration took the view that the constitutionalist chief should not be ignored. While the Cabinet was in session, word came from Niagara Falls- that there was doubt whether Juan Urquidi, agent of Carranza, would be received by the South American mediators. Later it was learned the Administration naa directed the American representatives at the peace conference to urge that the message from Carranza be ac cepted. Then word came late today rnat tne mediators had agreed to receive Car- ranza's communication. Government officials expressed the opinion that this important development ultimately would lead to participation by the con stitutionalists in the mediation pro ceedings. United States May Pay Damages. With relation to the German ship ment of arms to Huerta it developed that the United States may be called uton to pay compensation for delay in delivery of the Ypiranga's cargo of war munitions, originally consigned to "Vera Cruz, but held on board on account or the American occupation of tnat port. It became known that negotiations are In progress between r rencn ana German concerns which " sold Huerta the consignment of cannon, macnine guns and ammunition and the shipping company to determine which, if any of them, is financially liable to Huerta under the contracts of sale and ship ment for delay in landing the supplies. Any claims against tnem on tnis ac onnnt it was reported, will dq pre. sented in the United States in due course. The American Government is under stood already to have intimated to the governments concerned its willingness to deal with the question and even suggested its willingness to relieve the shippers of financial loss by paying cash for the war cargoes if the con slgnors should land them at Vera Cruz. Japanese Ambassador la Dark. With relation to the reported ship ments landed on the West Coast, the Japanese Ambassador assured Secre tary Bryan that he had no knowledge concerning them. The Ambassador, however, was not prepared to deny published reports which received measure of -support, in a message from Rear-Admiral Howard, who reported that a Japanese steamer had docked at Manzanillo and later had leu tnat port The Admiral's message did not inai ca.tv however, whether munitions of war had been landed. General Carranza s offer to settle ,-ith the Spanish owners of some 20,- 000.000 worth of cotton confiscated at Torreon and vicinity cleared away difficult diplomatic problem. HONOR IS SHOWN HEROES Continued From First Page.1 eran quartet, W. N. Morse, Dr. J. E. Hall, Z. N. Parvln. A. W. Mills. Address Women's Relief Corps, Mrs. Millie Berwick. Lincoln's Gettysburg address Elmer Lund berg. Selection "The Little Green Tents," veteran quartet. Address Rev. J. J. Walters, depart ment chaplain. "America" Audience, led by the vet eran quartet. Benediction Chaplain Kerr. Taps Buglers, band. General Wr. H. Compson Post, 2. Grand Army of the Republic; Women's Relief Corps, No. 62, and Peter Porter Circle, of the Women of the . Grand Army of the Republic, of St Johns, will bold memorial exer cises near the home of William King. Those participating will meet on Jer sey street at 10:30 for a parade to the meating grounds, where exercises will be conducted. Members of Reuben Wilson Post. No. 38, Grand Army of the Republic. Shiloh I 1 T I" - . . , i . I Naj22 ELAM 10T GUILTY" Courtroom Crowd Cheers When Verdict Is Pronounced. DEFENDANT NOT SURPRISED Circle, Women of the Grand Army of the Republic, and Sons of Veterans and children of the Lents .School will bold memorial execcises at Lents. Sellvrood Plans Made. Exercises will be held by the A. J. Smith Post, Grand Army of the Repub lic, and Blackmar Circle, of Women of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mem bers of these organizations will as semble at Wall's Hall at 9 A. M. and then with the children of the Sellwood School will march to Milwaukie Ceme tery, where exercises will be held. Immaculate Roman Catholic Church will hold its annual picnic in Crystal Lake Park and make merry with games and various festivities. Klvcr and Harbor Bill Reported. OFUGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 9. The river and harbor bill was fornially reported to the Sen ate today carrying the Northwest amendments forecast yesterday, ex rervt that Grays Harbor receives $110. OOu and the House appropriation of tliTO.OOO for Willapa. Harbor is omitted. Inventor of Manser Rifle Dead. - STUTTGART, May "9. Peter Paul von Mauser, inventor of the rifle bear- ins his name, died today, tja 76. police and the Third Regiment band, will start over the following route North on Fourth street to Washington west to Sixth, south to Morrison, west to Broadway, south to Main, west to Park, south to Lincoln High School. Auditorium Service Arranged. The programme for the exercises in the high school assembly room is as follows: Prayer Rev. W. T. Kerr, chaplain. Off ertory Orchestra, Lincoln High School, Frederick Chapman, director. Memorial day orders Adjutant W. M. Hendershott- Selection '"Best to the Brave," yet Doctor Charged With Killing V Putnam Cramer Appears Little Concerned Dead Man's. AVid ow Collapses at Trial. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Mav 29. "Not guilty- was the verdict of a Jury re turned today in the case of Dr. W. T. "am, a prominent physician of St. Joseph, charged with the murder of W. r-uinam tramer, a umcago magazine solicitor, m a hotel here November 18 last. The verdict was returned lust two hours and 32 minutes after delibera tions began. As the words "not guilty" were pronounced, there was wild cheer ing in the courtroom, which was filled With Dr. Elam's friends. Dr. JSlam did not seem to disnlav much interest in the proceedings and he took the verdict apparently with out surprise. Mrs. Cramer, widow of the slain man, was not in court. She had collapsed earlier in the day while the arguments were In progress. MRS. RIGGS LOSES CASE Mother-Kidnaper Must Return Babe to Father, but May Seo It. EUGENE. Or.. May 29. (SDecial.1 Because Mrs. W. P.- Riggs used force to obtain possession of her daughter she must give "the child back to her husband. This order the Circuit Court made late today in the injunction suit filed by the father against the mother. The father must bring the child to see the mother at stated intervals or pay the mother's fare to the child un til the divorce proceedings are settled, Mrs. Riggs came from South Bend, Wash., and demanded the possession of her daughter last week,' when she learned that her husband had filed a divorce suit against her. When re fused, she obtained an automobile, drove to the farmhouse, and, using candy as a ruse to get her hands on the child, snatched the babe from the arms of. the aunt and won a 30-mile race to Eugene. She refused to leave Eugene, although she had time to get out of reach of the court, stating that Bhe would fight in the courts for pos session. BUSINESS MEN OPPOSE WAR Indiana Students Win Lake Mobonk Peace Oration Prizes. MOHONK LAKE, N. T-. May 29 Delegates sent to the Lake Mohonk conferenceaon international arbitration by the United States Chamber of Com merce, the National Association or Manufacturers and other business or ganizattons agreed today oa a resolu tion opposing war and presented their conclusions to the conference. The conference concluded with the adoption of a platform and the award of prizes for orations on peace. The winner of the $100 prize, given by Chester Dewitt Pugsley, of New Tork was Howard V. Hornung. The prize of $200, given by Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth Black, of New Tork, and open to worn en students in the United States, was awarded to Mary O. Beldon. Both prizewinners are seniors at the Uni evrslty of Indiana. War Veteran Sentenced for I,lfc. LOS ANGELES. May 29 Wilson E. Davis, 73 years old. Civil War veteran, was sentenced by Judge Craig, of the Superior Court, today to pass the re mainder of his life in San Quentin. Davis was convicted of having mur dered William. G. Wheeler, his partner in a small photographic business at Sawtelle, January 1, last. Davis filed notice of appeal. China is imporlinr quantities of sodium lor use in making eoap . . . SUNDAY SCHOOLS MEET Wasco County Association Hears! Live Topics Discussed. DUFUR, Or., May 29. (Special.) The annual convention of the Wasco County Sunday School Association opened this morning, continuing this afternoon and evening. The convention will adjourn Saturday noon. Delegates are present from the 23 Sunday Schools of the county. All phases of Sunday School work and activities were discussed at the! various -sessions. Rev. Charles A. I'hipps and Mrs. Ornsby, of the State Sunday School Association, arc attend ing. Mr. Phippa, of Portland, gave graphic description of the great world's convention at Zurich, which he attended. LANE OPPOSES REPEAL OREGO.V SENATOR FAVORS SEW TREATY CONCERNING CANAL. Payment By All Nations in Proportion to Use PronNed America Now Driving Itself Prom Sea. WASHINGTON, May 29. Senator Lane, Democrat, of Oregon, today, an nouncing nis opposition to the repeal or tne fanama tons exemption, pro posed that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty be denounced and that an agreement be made with all maritime nations, by which each. including the United States, should pay for the use of the canal In exact proportion to the use of it. Senator Lane contended there should also be an international agree ment to guarantee its neutrality and safety. The Oregon Senator argued that other nations would refund to their vessel owners the amount they paid as tolls, while the United States would not do so. "It looks to me," said Senator Lane, as if we had expended a large sura for the privilege of driving our own citizens out of the shipping business. We free our competitors from all lia bility for the cost of construction and all fixed charges, and the tolls are re paid to them by the nations, while our ships are held for all fixed charges and the cost of construction and pay their own tolls in addition." He said the treaty should bs de nounced because the language was sub ject to so many different interpreta tions,, if for no other reason. POSTMASTERS ARE NAMED Vacancies In Xorthwest rilled Nom ination Made for Wallace, Idaho. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, May 29. Postmasters were ap pointed today as follows: Oregon Drusllla H. Cranee. Corne lius, vice Sarah E. Montgomery, re signed; Waiter C. Clements, Eagle Point, vice Andrew J. Florey, removed: Carl H. Hatch. Laldlaws vice George Fisher, resigned. Washington Libbie Coolidge, Vin ing, Clallam County, new office. The President today nominated Jo seph F. Whelan to be postmaster at Wallace, Idaho. Navy Paymaster Cuts His Throat. VALLEJO, Cal., May 29. Passed As sistant Paymaster E. II. Tebeau. at tached to the general storekeepers' You get the delicious flavor and aroma of the finest coffee when you buy at Manning's. MANNING'S COFFEE STORE JONES MARKET- FOURTH 6-ALDEB DOOMED MAN COLLAPSES K.v-Soldier Supported on Gallows I When Hanged In Arizona. GLOBE, Ariz.. May 29. William Stewart, an ex-United States soldier, was hanged here today for participa tion in the murder of Alfred Hillpotl and Fred Kibbe, merchants, several years ago. He collapsed on the gal lows and had to be supported until I the trap was sprung. J. B. Goodwin, another discharged soldier involved in the crime, was ex ecuted several months ago. Hillpot and I Kibbe were murdered while on a hunt ing trip. The motive was robbery. Goodwin and Stewart appealed to sev. eral courts and finally to the Presi dent for clemency, which was denied. Mine. Caillaux to Be Tried in July. PARIS, May 29. Mme. Caillaux. wife of Joseph Caillaux, former French Finance Minister, was today formally remanded for trial on the charge of killing Gaston Calmette, editor of Fis aro. The trial is to begin July 20. RESINOL CURED -AWFUL ITCHING IN ONE NIGHT New Tork. "The skin on my hand! got red and rough. It itched and 1 1 began to scratch it. It itched so that! sometimes I could not sleep all night. I I was suffering very much. I used salve and , but they did not seem to help me. This went on for six or seven months. Then I tried Reslnol Ointment and Resinol Soap. I used them one night. In the morning, to my sur prise, ray hand was all well and the I trouble has never returned. This is thel absolute truth." (Signed) Miss Celial Kleinman, 61 Columbia St. April 26. Nothing we can say of Resinol equals) what others, such as Miss Kleinman, say of it. It does its work quickly, easily and at little cost. If you are suffering from Itching, burning skin troubles, pimples, blackheads, sunburn. Insect-bites, dandruff, ulcers, boils, stubborn soTes, or piles, try Resinol I Ointment and Resinol Soap. Sold by all I druggists. For free samples write to I Dept. 1T-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. I Adv. THESE TO A FEW POINTS MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAIL. 60.00 Dt'LUTH, SUPERIOR. 60.00 CHICAGO. MI LWAl'KEK T2.RO ST. I.orjIS 70.00 OMAHA. KANSAS CTTV 60.00 DENVER K5.00 XEW YORK PHILADELPHIA IO8.6O WASHINGTON 107.SO PITTSBCBG 1.50 BOSTON 110,00 BIFFALO. . 9Z.OO DETROIT. . ................. 83.SO INDIANAPOLIS. 79.90 NEW ORLEANS..-.. OS.20 MONTREAL. 105.00 Rela tively Lew Fares te All Other Palats Yellowstone National Park SEASON JUNE 15 TO SEPTEMBER 15 TICKETS, lafomattast. 3SS Morrlaoa St. Fhraeat Mala 344, A 1344. Psrtlaad. A. D. Cfcarltoa. A. G. P. A. - NORTH COAST LIMITED," " ATLANTIC EXPRESS," TO CH1CA00 TWO DAILY 72-HOIR TRAINS. Northern Pacific Railway Low Fares for Week-End and Decoration Day Trips elf Spokane, Portland & Seattle Ry. Oregon Electric Ry. Points in the Willamette Valley, Along the Columbia River and to Clatsop Beach Resorts SUNDAY PICNIC FARES Good going and returning Sunday of sale, Port land to Cascades, Butler, Cape Horn, Prindle, Mount Pleasant. For information, call Mar. 920. TICKET OFFICES Fifth and tark Tenth and Stark Tenth and Morrison Jefferson and First North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt BOU FOURTH SI VWlliTL STS, Ho AVE A 6281 The Market will be kept open All Day Today for the accommoda tion of the public. As usual, we will put ou the regular Saturday Sale of Meats at specially reduced prices. Specials plainly price-marked at market, or quoted by phone upon request. i Ai -HEART SONGS? PBSNTa BY THIS PAPER TO YOU SSL I ' ' J .1 . I '' . - rv. i I HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE Clip ont and present six soupona lite the above, bearing consecutivs dates, together with out special price of 98c. The books are on display at THE OREGONIAN MAY 30 6 COUPONS AND . 98cse $2.50 Volum beautifully bound In rich Man on cover stamped In eold. a rtistlo In lay design, with 1 lull-pae Dortralts of the world's moat famous staffers, and comp eter dictionary of musical terms. OCT-OK-TOWN KISABKKS WILO ADO 14c EXTRA L'OB POSTACB AND 11 LKDU.Mi. The song; book with a soult 400 of the sons treasures of the world In one volume of 60 pages. Chosen by 20,000 music lovers. Four years to complete me book. More than 100.000 of this unique volume bave already crone into the bomes at the retail prlcecf (2.60 per volume. Kvery sons a a em f melody. "HEART SONGS"