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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1914)
4 THE MORXTKTJ OREGOXTAT?", FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1914. FilEXIGANS CONCEDE POINT IN DISPUTE Transfer of Authority to Be Made Without Any Recog y nition of Huerta. CHOICE OF MAN IS NEXT tTnited States Insists Provisional President Must Be From Ranks of Constitutionalists, and! As sent Is Expected. ' SALTILLO, June 11. General Car ranxa announced tonlsht that he re turned an answer to the note of the Niagara Falls mediators. Baying that lie would appoint representative to the conference at Niagara Kails. The naaaea of the representatives were not made public It was announced, however, that agreement to attend the conferences would not nerve to check the campaign ata-ainst the federals, and the advance to the capital will be continued with Vigor. NIAGARA FALLS. June II. Alter giving out the correspondence with General Carranza, for whose answer they declined to wait further, the me diating plenipotentiaries and the Amer ican and Mexican delegates announced tonight that a substantial' agreement ihaa been reached in relation to the transfer of authority at Mexico City. This Important point In the plans for the pacification of Mexico was gained by the United States through the con ciliatory spirit displayed by the Mex ican delegation. Huerta Wins No Recognition. In a full conference of the mediators and the delegates it was agreed that the transfer of authority from the pres ent administration to the new pro visional government should be accom plished In some other way than by General Huerta's appointment of a minister of foreign affairs who would succeed to the provisional Presidency. This method, provided for In the Mex ican constitution, will be abandoned because the United States insisted that to assent to It would be tantamount to a recognition of General Huerta's right to exercise constitutional functions. j. On this point the mediation confer ence has been wrestling for three weeks. The mediators argued vehe mently from the Mexican viewpoint, lut the American delegates were un yielding. Matters had reached a crisis when the Americans motored across the International bridge at sundown for what many believed would be a final conference and the end of mediation. " As the Americans began their discus sion with the mediators, the latter con tended again that the method of trans fer would not be construed as recog nition of Huerta, but the Americans reiterated that the constitutionalists would never accept such a method and the United States could not yield con sistently with its own policy. Finally Luis Elguero. one of the Mexican dele gates, entered the conference room and Immediately a spirit of compromise was noticeable. Observing It, , the Americans suggested that the other Mexicans come into the conference and Umlllo Rabasa and Augustin Rodriguez joined the group. It was not a formal conference, but an impromptu talk. In a surprisingly brief time the Ameri cans found they had made more head way with the Mexicans direct than they had previously by working through the mediators. IIanlc "Substantially Agreed Upon.' Frederick W. Lehmann told the cor respondents of the progress made and Justice Lamar dictated the following: "I was authorized by the mediators t- say that we have substantially 'agreed on the first plank as to the method of transfer of authority to the new provisional government." Tonight's conference lasted ' more than two hours. Names for provis ional president were not mentioned, but It is expected that at tomorrow's con ference a beginning will be made in this direction. The Huerta delegates desire that a man Identified hitherto with no politi cal faction bo chosen. The Americans say the individual selected must be from the ranks of the constitutional ists, so that they would feel sufficient confidence In him to lay down their arms. There Is every reason to be lieve that eventually the Huerta dele gates will agree to the choice of an out-and-out constitutionalist. One of the Individuals being talked of informally is General Natera. the commander of the central division of the constitutionalist army. Luis Cab rera, a confidential adviser of General Carranza. Is another who is being fa vorably considered. CAEOTEERS SENT TO SALTILLO State Iepartment Prepares to Keep in Touch Witli Carranza. EL PASO. Tex.. June 11. In order to place tho "Washington Government In closer touch with General Carranza? headquarters, George. C. Carothers. spe cial representative of the Department of State, was ordered today to proceed directly to Saltillo from Torreon. Mr. Carothers, who Is consular agent at Torreon. for several weeks has been representing tho State Department while accompanying General Villa. The order for Mr. Carothers trans fer from Villa's to Carranza's, head quarters was taken here as indicating that the Administration at Washington desired to begin a series of direct ne gotiations with the constitutionalist comraander-ln-chief in spite of Car ranza's failure to enter the Niagara Falls conference with the Huerta dele gates. . EVERETT COUPLE ARE SATTE Kr. and Mr 9. John Tuller Succeed In Reaching Warship. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington, June 11. Secretary Bryan has notified Senator Poindexter and Repre sentative Falconer that Mr. and Mrs. John Tuller and wife, formerly of Ev erett. Wash., but for several years past employed on Frank P. Pendleton's ranch at Salina Cruz, Mexico, have been taken aboard the cruiser Albany and will be taken to Havana. For several weeks the State Depart ment was unable to gain any trace of the Tullers and it was feared they had lost their lives, but they managed to work their way across Mexico. BORDER EMBARGO TIGHTENED Civil Authorities' Ordered to Exclude All Munitions. EL PASO, Tex., June 11. Orders Department at Washington that cus toms department officials along the entire Mexican border exercise extreme vigilance to prevent the passage of arms Into Mexico. The order followed closely the sudden turn in the media tion proceedings at Niagara Falls. Heretofore the embargo on arms en tering Mexico over the border has been purely a matter of military regulation, enforced by the United States Army border patrol. The embargo now has been taken up by the civil Federal Government, according to the orders as received 'her by the collector of customs and by similar officials at other points on the frontier. ICE PREVENTS LANDING Victoria, From Seattle, Fails to Get Through Floes at Nome. NOME, AlaBka, June 11. The steam ship Victoria, which arrived off Nome yesterday with 650 passengers from Seattle, was unable to make a landing because of the ice floes in the road stead and proceeded to St. Michael , on the south shore of Norton Sound, to discharge passengers and freight for Yukon River points. The steamship Senator, which sailed from Seattle June 1 with 381 passen gers, is in the Ice near here but is In no danger. TOLLS BILL IS PASSED (Continued From First Page.) shipping from toll payment should be guarded. House May Act at Once. The bill probably will be sent over to the Hpuse tomorrow and can be taken up at once If the House leaders desire. With the Senate amendment it is a subject of conference if leaders on the House side Insist upon one, but it can be finally disposed of Immedi ately so far as Congress Is concerned If the House accepts the Senate amend ment and agrees to the bill as sent them from the Senate side. A conference would delay final ap proval by Congress, but It Is expected that the measure would not be kept in conference more than a few days. The evident temper of the Senate to defeat the bill unless It Is amended is expected to have weight with the House and the Democrats, desiring to put an end to the matter as soon as possible, are expected to demand early action. Bitterness Shown In Debate. Bitterness among Democratic Sena tors over the repeal bill flared up again tonight and before oil was poured on FLIGHT OF ALLEGED GEM ROBBER HALTED Theft of $30,000 Jewels It Charge Against Clerk Ar rested in Mountains. . MAN' CONFESSES TO CRIME VOTE BT WHICH TOIXS EXEMP TION EEFE1L BILL PASSED THE SENATE. For the BUI. Democrats Bankhead, Bryant Chilton. Clarke (Arkansas), Culber son, Fletcher, Oore, Hitchcock, Hushes, James, . Johnson, Kern, Lea, Lee, Lewis, Martin, Myers, Overman, Owen. Plttman. Fomer ene, Saulsbury, Bhafroth, Sheppara, Shlvely, Simmons, Smith (Arizona). Smith (Georgia), Smith (Maryland), Smith (South Carolina), Stone, Bwanson, Thompson, Thornton, West, White. Williams 37. Republicans Burton, Brandesee. Colt. Crawford, Gronns, Kenyon, Me Cumber, McLean, Nelson, N orris. Root, Sterling-, Sherman 13. Total, 60. Against the Bill. Democrats Aahurst, Chamber lain, Lane, Martin. Newlands, O Gorman, Ransdall, Reed, Varda man, Thomas. Shields II. Republicans Borah,. Brady, Brls tow, Burleigh, Catron,. Clapp, Clark (Wyoming), Cummins, Dilling-ham, Dupont. Goff, Jones, La Pollette, Lippitt, Page, Perkins, Smith (Mich igan;, Smoot. Sutherland, Town send, Warren, Weeks, Works 23. Progressive Poindexter 1. Total, 86. the troubled waters Senator Vardaman, of Mississippi, and Senator West, of Georgia, nearly came to blows. Ap parently only the Interference of Sen ator Ashurst and the presence of the sergeant-at-arms prevented a physical encounter. The trouble started after a bitter ex change between Senator Vardaman and Senator James, who had vigorously criticised the Mississippi Senator, and in turn had been told that he was not telling the truth. When Senator Vardaman sat down Senator West took: the floor and also entered a protest against the charars of Senator Vardaman that those who voted for the repeal bill were guilty or treachery to the Democratic Dartv. He referred to ' the charge that the Carnegie Foundation had expended 30,ooo to advance the repeal bill. Senators' Attitudes Menacing. "Who knows." added the Georgia senator, "jttut the shipping interests have spent $100,000 in order to defeat this bill?" .- . - - "Have you been offered any?" asked senator vardaman. . . . As he spoke he rose and started to the Georgia Senator, who was only a lew teet away. "Don't you say that to me." Senator west Bhouted, shaking his head and iiitmg nis arms. "Well." said Senator Vardaman, still advancing with his arms half raised. "you're making an intimation that somebody else has been influenced." By this time tho two Senators were only a few feet -apart, but Senator Asnurst, one of the biggest men in the Senate, had stepped between them. In the meantime, members who had been in the cloak room tried to tumble out of the doors all at once, and the galleries naif filled with neonle wr leaning forward with expectation of seeing a real light. Blows Finally Avoided.. Sergeant-at-Arms HIgglns had heard enough, and walked out to where the two benators stood glaring at each other across the outstretched arms of Senator Ashurst. and stood readv for the official command to stop whatever might be started. Mr. West insisted upon explaining. "I did not say in writing or other wise he started to explain. "Tho Senators will please take their seats," urged the presiding officer. "No, I am not going to sit down," continued Mr. West, and Senator James tried to explain that . the Georgia Sen ator was trying to make no charges. r many all resumed their seats without a blow on either side. Both Senators west and Vardaman explained that they meant no reflection upon any one in wnat uey had said. Later Senator Williams made a short speech criticising Senator Vardaman. "I decline to answer- any questions the senior Senator from MississiDDi asks me," said Senator Vardaman. "Of course, it is well understood that the benator from Mississippi never ap proves of anything I do,- I car ab solutely nothing whether I please him or displease him. My conduct is con trolled by myself without regard to his opinion of what I do." - Joseph Fischler, Trusted Employe) I Jewelry Store, Captured by Sher iff as Ho Speeds in Auto Low Salary and Debt Alleged. SANTA CRUZ, Cal.. June 11. Joseph Fischler. a confidential employe of the Samuels Jewelry .Company, of San Francisco, who disappeared Tuesday night after the alleged theft of $30,000 worth of the company's Jewelry, was arrested tonight in the mountains near Boulder Creek and made a full con fession to Sheriff Howard S. Trafton, who caught him. Sheriff Trafton received word to night that Fischler was crossing the mountains from San Jose. Approach ing Boulder Creek he encountered a fast automobile carrying Its driver and one man. Sheriff Trafton stopped the car. Watch Gives Cine to Identity. "What is your name? he demanded. "Gunst," replied the lone figure in the tonneau. "No, it isn't. I guess you are Joe Fischler. the diamond robber." said the Sheriff. - When the Sheriff found the initials "J. F." on the man's watch Fischler broke down. "I'm the man you -want, all right. I've got the stuff with me." confessed Fischler. He said he was on the way to Wat- sonvllle, where he planned to take a train to Paso Robles and eventually get out of the country. Prisoner Locked In Cell. Sheriff Trafton brought his prisoner on a train to Santa Cruz and locked him in a cell. On the train Fischler was taciturn and talked only a little. The salary I got in the Jewelry store was not big enough for me to live on, and I had gone so far inta debt that I couldn't see any other way out," said Fischler. "I went into the store alone Tuesday night and no one else had anything to do with the job. No wom an or anyone else knew anything about it. I intended to sell some of the diamonds and get out of the country." CONVICTION MAY BE DIFFICULT Owning of Stock in Company Held to Be in Man's Favor. SAN FRANCISCO. June 11. Joseph Fischler kept a safety deposit box in a local bank. It was opened today and 12 pawn tickets were found showing that pieces of jewelry had been pledged by him for from $10 to $75, running back over a period of seven months. This has led the police to believe that Fischler has been steal ing from his employers a long time. A cafe singer,, known as Corinne Lesser, who says "she Is the wife of Jack Houston, was arrested with her husband and held by the police today. She admitted passing part, of Tuesday night with Fischler and that he had given her about $200 worth of Jewelry. A formal charge of receiving stolen goods was entered against the couple. A. S. Samuels, proprietor of the jew elry, store, told the police tonight that Fischler owned stock in the company, and the police, after an investigation of the law, declared it might be dif ficult to convict Fischler of either burglary or grand larceny if he can prove ownership of as much as one share. It is probable a new charge will have to supersede the warrant for burglary now held against Fischler. LOGROLLING IS OFFENSE SUPREME COURT LEGALIZES RE CALL AT WENATCHEE. Washington Tribunal Declares Vote tradlag by City Connellmen Is Malfeasance in Office. WENATCHEE, Wash.. June 11 (Special.) Logrolling by city council men, trading votes on any proposition whatsoever, is malfeasance in office. The Supreme Court of the State of Washington Is the first high tribunal of the Nation to establish this prece dent. The decision of fudge Stelner. of Chelan County Superior Court has just been affirmed by the Supreme Court, legalizing the recall election of May 5 when three members of the city council were ousted by a two to one vote. The charges against them were that they had agreed with one another to trade votes, one faction working to defeat the confirmation of Police Chief Inscho, the other faction seeking the passage of an ordinance to close Sun day theaters. Sunday closing was the real issue of the election, and the three new councllmen are said to favor repeal of the ordinance. - , . - It is Just Ilaturcl Jo Admire Babies Our altruttlo nature Impels love for the cooing infant. And at the sama time the s u b J e e t of motherhood is over before us. To know what to do that will ' add to the physical ' comfort of expectant . motherhood Is a sub ject that has inter-1 sted most women of all times. On of -the real helpful things is an external abdominal application sold in most drug stores under the name of "Mother's Friend." We have known so many grand mothers. - who in their younger days relied upon this remedy, and who recom mend it to their own daughters that it certainly must be what its name indi cates. They have used it for its direct influence upon the muscles, cords, liga ments and tendons as it aims to afford relief from the strain and pain so often unnecessarily severe during tha period of expectancy. A little book mailed by Bradfield Regu lator Co., 80S Lamar Bids".. Atlanta, Ol, refers to many things that women like to read about. It refers not only to the relief from muscle strain duo to their expansion but also to nausea, morning sickness, caking ftt breasts n many ather distresses. "Rheumatism No More" Compounded by K. P. DAVIS, St. Louis, Mo. For sale by all druggists. tures continue considerably above normal in the states east of the Mississippi River. The conditions are unsettled over this dis trict, but are favorable tor generally fair weather Friday In Western Oregon, Wash ington and Northern Idaho, and tor showers and thunder storms In Eastern Oregon and Southern Idaho. In general, temperature changes will be unimportant and winds will be mostly northwesterly. . FORECASTS: Portland and vicinity Probably fair, northwesterly winds. Oregon Generally fair west, showers and thunder storms east portion; winds mostly northwesterly. Washington Generally fair; northwesterly winds. Idaho Fair north, showers and thunder storms south portion. THB WEATHER. STATIONS. Baker ......... Boise ......... Boston Calgary Chicago ....... Colfax Denver ........ Des Moines Duluth Eureka Galveston Helena Jacksonville ... Kansas City . . . Klamath Falls. . Los Angeles . . . Marshfield Medford Montreal New Orleans... New York North Head North Yakima. . Pendleton ...... Phoenix ....... Pocatello Portland Roseburg ...... Sacramento St. Louis HU Paul........ Rait Lake San Francisco. . Seattle Spokane f ..... . Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla. Washington ... Winnipeg -U Wind 2-1 2 16ISW 6 N 6 W 6 NE 12 W etals ol weathet Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy PU cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy i Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Army Airships Damaged. WASHINGTON, June 1L Damaged and weather-beaten until they are no longer considered safe, the two aero planes which have been used by Gen eral Funston for scouting work along the outskirts of Vera Crus today were ordered with their crews back to the aeronautlo headquarters at Fensacola, Fla for repairs, Autos in Accidents. Two - automobile .collisions occurred on city streets last night. George W. Hill, of, 1098 East Twenty-second street North, ran into the car driven by F. J. Carlisle, of 735 East Fortieth street, at the corner of Eighth and East Burn s We streets. Carlisle's car waa seriously damaged. H. 6. Tuthill, of 405 Larrabee street, ran into a car driven by J. L. Cooke, of Woodburn. Both cars were badly damaged. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL BEFOBT. PORTLAND, June 1 1 Maximum temper ature, 77 degrees; minimum. - 55 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M-. 15.6 feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.02 foot fall. Total rain fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.), none; total rain fall since September L 19 la. 38.37 Inches: normal rainfall since September 1, 42.b2 inches: deficiency of rainfall since Sep tember 1, 1813, 4.45 inches. Total sunshine June 11, 8 hours, 82 minutes: possible sun shine, 15 hours, 41 minutes. Barometer (re duced to sea-level) at 5 P. M.. 29.88 Inches. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A moderate high-pressure area is central over Canada and the Northern Plains statea Low pressure, with more or less unsettled weather oondltlona obtains In most other sections of the country. Thunder storms have occurred in tha Rogue River Valley, Eastern Oregon and Southeastern Idaho, showers and thunder storms in Saskatche wan, Wyoming, Nebraska and Missouri and local showers In Alberta, Montana, North Dakota,. Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois. The weather is considerably cooler in Northeast ern Oregon, the Sacramento Valley of Cali fornia, the ' Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys: It Is correspondingly warmer in Saskatchewan. Northern Montana. Wash ington, Utah, Artxona. New Mexico. Illi nois and .Western, New York, Tempera- The Benson Grill Where the Discriminating Congregate THE best s e r vi c e a n 'd the .choicest cuisine good music by augmented orchestra of soloists. Entrance through lobby or from Ash Street Hotel Benson Carl Stanley. Mgr. G. Kirke Drury. Asst. Mgr. 9 Blocks of Pianos 300 pianos and player pianos in Reed-French's beau tiful piano store, 10th Btreet and Stark. Spend an hour here. Enter tainment. Courtesy. 10th street and Stark .(open evenings). Double Trading Stamps All Day Friday and Saturday USB THB COr POX Drugs and Patents , lOcMoth Balls 6 26c3-In-l Machine Oil X 10c Bird Seed 7 lOoBird Sand 7 25c Sodium Phosphate l4e 25c Absorbent Cotton . 21e 10c Concentrated Lye ..................... 7t 10c Dutch Cleanser T 1 S. S. S. ............ ........6d 60c Bromo Seltzer .33 60c Phillips Milk Magnesia 39 $1 Pierce's Favorite Prescription 69 60o Antlphlogistlne 33 EOoCutlcura Resolvent .-43 A few beautiful BRASS JARDINIERES goiag at half price. Out-of-town people will do well to inquire, Rubber Department Rubber-Lined Traveling Cases, values $1.25 to $2.60. specially priced at 97 2 quart Fountain Syringe, value $1.50, and 3 quart Fountain Syringe, value $1.75. specially priced this week at. ................ ....97 Bath Sprays. $3 values, this week at 97 Our Fountain and Lunch Room Offer just the quiet, restful spot you seek. Megget's Ceylon Tea, $4 lb. Flowery Orange, pat. 50 Experts pronounce this the finest' flavored Tea ever brought to this country. 20-Extra-20 Bring this coupon and get 20 extra S. & H. Trading Stamps with your first cash pur chase of $1 or more and double stamps on bal ance of purchase -on our first three floors. Good on only Friday and Saturday. Juno 12 and 13. T. Pj Toilet Articles !cEear" Scented Soap ; 15 25c Talcum Powder 15 i edaA,Jla ,foot powder), special 20 50c Dr. Charles Flesh Food 33 1 pound Borated Talcum Powder, perfumed 25 Three for 65 1 3.r Cuoumber & Elder Flower Cream. 4 oz.50 .lght oz. 75c EASY DYE Only successful Cold Water Dye, for dying and stenciling. No boiling, no acids, no salt. A child can dye with Easy Dye; 20 shades; large tut" 15 SAFETY FIRST! FOR VOCR BABY IMPERIAL GRANUM - the FOOD that saves babies1 lives. !3? fe". Makes hard, firm flesh. b0d kn &n(l rich red !'"ij.A For the V 25?T - NCRSIXG MOTHER lj33i??&Qmfi Imperial Granum taken yj2CjJ"iBj 3 times daily Increases "jRjHS the quantity and qual- iti'n Sti-i lt-y ot the milk- It gives strength to bear ftill 'rises fjTiffye' tne strain of nursing. Candies and Bon Boris Always Fresh Always Pure. Special Today and Saturday. 40c pound Orange Quarters, candied 26 6)c pound Chocolate Peanut Cluster at 33 60o pound Whipped Cream Chocolates at.. -38 Unframed Pictures Carbons, Water Colons, Photogravures, Color Prints. Modern Subjects. Old -Masters. Land scapes and Marines. Our display. Art Room, sec ond floor, is well wtorthy your time. American Cut Glass At a discount of 25 per cent from our regular prices. Full cut. new de signs, perfect pieces. Genuine Parisian Ivory Toilet and Manicure Sets, Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Suite Pieces. Woodaurdi, Oatrlke z Co, Wood-Lark Bldg. Alder St. at West Park ih? clean, cheap -fuel Dai you realize the convenience and economy of the modern oil stove? The fuel kerosene is the cheapest you can get clean, safe, easy to handle. The stove has been perfected until it is as good as a wood or coal range for any kind of cook ing. The New Perfection OIL COOK. STOVS will cook a quick, light breakfast for you, or it will cook a big dinner with roast and bread and pastry. The New Perfection doesn't over-heat the kitchen. It doesn t smoke or taint the food. Think of the com fort of summer cooking in a cool kitchen. No wood or coal to lug; no ashes to dirty up the house. Why not ask voiir dealer to show vou the New Perfection. "V? For Best Result Use Pearl Oil Standard Oil Company ( California) Portland Five leading cooking authorities all recommend Cottolene tiitnirrm. w Am ffluii. Marion Harland Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer Mrs. Helen Armstrong Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln and Lida Ames Willis have written a wonderful new book of recipes and cooking hints called "HOME HELPS. The chapters on Tiow to Measure. TTables of Compar ative Measures, 'T'ime Table for Cook ing," etc, are alone well worth having We will send it to you FREE. I 0f ,,iffl i ' ill! I !i iiiUHi;; : s i ! I. ,1 ; : ;! Mr issiii CttHIIem n t li-i,,,, 1 sa it r ut 1 ; i' !' lit 111 ! Ililiilii'! The recipes are practical for every-day use, and illustrate the use of and value of Cottolene. Cottolene goes much farther than any other cooking fat or shortening. Saves money because it is economical; always insures digestible food. Drop a postal today for your copy of HOME HELPS" and order Cottolene from your Grocer. I THE N.K. FAIRRAMK COMPANY! CHICAGO Hi 1 i .1; Y ; 1 J II IM i .II ij fa were issued tonight by the Treasury - 4