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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1914)
THE MORNHf G OREGTAJC. TUESDAY- JUNE 23. 1914. CARRANZA'S ENVOYS TO MEET HUERTAS' flival. Factions of Mexico to Be Drawn Together in Peace Conference. VILLA IN ON NEGOTIATIONS Miguel Covarrubiao, Former Mexi can Minister to Kmssia, Seriously Considered for Provisional President RetJels Gain. WASHINGTON. June 22. Officials of the Washing-ton Government whose hopes for peace in Mexico had been somewhat dampened by the events of the past week, were wearing hopeful smiles again today when the announce ment came from Niagara Falls that the United States had extended an invita tion to representatives of the Mexican constitutionalists to meet the Amerlcan" and Huerta, delegates at the mediation conference for an Informal discussion of peace proposals. That the United States had for some time been exerting strong Influence to bring the constitutionalist leaders into the mediation conference upon such a basis, one that would not involve an armistice in the campaign against the Huerta government, was not denied here. The Intimation was given that this influence had met with success, and that before many days representa tives of the constitutionalists would proceed to Niagara Falls. intimate Snceess la Sight. This development, it is declared. Is an assurance that mediation will be pro longed for some time with an increased nope of ultimate agreement being reached upon a provisional government of Mexico to succeed the Huerta regime. The announcement from the medi ators today was reported here to have been the culmination of prolonged in formal negotiations by the Washington Administration with General Carranza, General Villa and other revolutionist chieftains in Mexico and the confer ences held here last week by one of the mediators. Dr. Naon, the Argentine Minister, with President Wilson, Secre tary Bryan andL-representatives of the ' constitutionalists In Washington. ; Envoys on Way. Following the conferences General Carranza and his agents here were in telegraphic communication for several hours.- Subsequently there started from Mexico for Washington Fernando Igle sias Calderon, Alfredo Brecada and Leopoldo Hurtado Espinosa, as repre sentatives of the constitutionalist movement. These men, it is believed, are to take charge of the proposed in formal negotiations with the mediation conference, or at least to direct the general policy with reference thereto. Among the candidates for Provisional President of Mexico now said to be seriously considered Is Miguel Covar rubia3. ex-Minister to Russia, who is now in London. Covarrubias. It is re ported here, while in sympathy with the constitutionalists, is said to be less objectionable to the Cientificos and Huer,tistas in Mexico than any Other candidate yet suggested. Rebels' Conquests Numerous. Reports from Admiral Howard today showed that small places along the Mexican Pacific coast were falling Into the hands of the constitutionalists al most daily. Manzanillo was reported cut off from railroad communication, while Mazatlan and Guaymas still are held by small forces of besieged fed erals who have been compelled to send away for supplies. Consul Canada at Vera Cruz re ported today that Gregorio Alcaraz, the Filipino servant from the American fleet who was arrested as a spy by Mexican federals near Vera Cruz, was safe In the custody of the Brazilian Minister at Mexico City. He will be sent to Vera Cruz tomorrow. INTERNAL- ISSUES SEPARATED Huerta-Carraaia Delegates May Re lieve A. B. C. Board of Task. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont., June 22. Through the invitation of the United States Government and the good of fices of the three South American mediators, representatives of the two warring factions in Mexico the con stitutionalists and the Huerta govern ment soon will be brought face to face in an Informal conference, dis tinct from the mediation proceedings. To save Mexico from further spolia tion; and the possimuty 01 a loreign war, the constitutionalists apparently have been prevailed upon to meet their countrymen the Huerta delegates in a, peace conference whose object shall be the ending of the civil strife which has divided Mexico in the last 18 months. Final word on details has not come from General CaTranza, but it is the expectation tonight of the mediators, American and Huerta delegates, that tomorrow, or Wednesday at the latest, they will be able to announce not only the personnel of the constitution alist delegation, but the place of the meeting and its general purposes. The plan which the mediators have worked out is to confine the formal mediation conferences to a considera tion of International questions, treat ing with the Huerta and American del egates on these points. On internal questions the Huerta and constitution alist delegates would be expected to confer alone. The mediators and the American delegates thus would not in terfere with the settlement of the problems confined to the country, but they would lend their counsel when ever it would be helpful, and, of course, point out under what conditions recog nition would be extended. With the constitutionalist and Huer ta delegates discussing names for the provisional presidency and Internal questions, the mediators and Ameri can delegates would await the outcome of their efforts before signing a final protocol. It even has been suggested that the mediators might take a short ' recess while the informal par leys between the constitutionalists and Huerta delegates were improving. JirERTA'S DEFEAT BIG AIM Villa's Plan to Push on South In dicates Healing of Breach. EAGLE PASS, Tex.. June 22. Gen eral Villa is determined to complete the absolute defeat of Huerta and fight his way at the head of his army into Mexico City irrespective of the action General Carranza may take, according to reports brought to the border today i. . . MkvlAva avrlvlni. fram TftrrnnB And Monterey. These reports state that after Villa occupied Zacatecas he will push on south without waiting for troop movements other than those un der his own direct control. . At Saltillo it is reported that Gen eral Trevlno, chief . of staff to Car ranza, soon will be assigned to field duty and will command a brigade in the attack on San Luis PotosL Gen eral Eduardo Hay, who has been with General Obregon's command on the west coast, is expected to succeed Trevino as chief of staff. This change, it is understood, is part e t-tio ninn tn. hAfti the. breach between Villa and Carranza. The retirement of Juan Breceda, one of Carranza s pri vate secretaries, who left Saltillo a few days ago for Washington, and Isadro Fabela, acting secretary of for eign affairs, is also anticipated. i Angeles' Retirement Confirmed. DOUGLAS, Ariz., ' June 22? A tele gram received here today from Gen eral Carranza by Roberto V. Pesqueira, Carranza's personal representative in the United States, confirms the re ported retirement of General Felipe Angeles, acting Minister of War, from Carranza's Cabinet. Carranza holds General Angeles responsible for the misunderstanding with. General Villa, Pesqueira stated. CARRANZA'S FRIEND GOES Senor Calderon Mentioned as Possi ble Choice for President. NEW ORLEANS, La, June 22. Fer nando Igleslas Calderon, released from prison when the American troops occu pied Vera Cruz, left here tonight for Washington, where he said he was go ing on a mission for the liberal party of Mexico, of which he is the leader. Immediately after his release from San Juan de Ulloa, Calderon hastened to Northern Mexico to confer with Car ranza. In a statement tonight ho de nied that he was going to the Amer ican capital as Carranza's representa tive, but admitted that he expected to confer with President Wilson and Sec retary Bryan and later might visit Ni agara Falls. -. Calderon has been mentioned as Car ranza's choice for provisional president of Mexico. EXPERT TO STUDY VOLCANO Man "Who Has Investigated Many Eruptions En Route to Lassen. SAN FRANCISCO, June 22. Frank A. Perret, an authority on volcanic phe nomena, arrived here today from Japan and Hawaii to investigate the nature of the recent activity on Lassen Peak, Shasta County. Mr. Perret is a Knight of the Italian Crown, representative of the Volcanic Research Society of Spring field, Mass, and honorary assistant to Professor Matteucci in the Royal Ob servatory, Mount Vesuvius, Italy. He has investigated most of the vol canic disturbances of recent years and went from Italy to Japan to study the eruption which destroyed the city of Kogishima a few months ago. He was on Xllauea, Hawaii, the largest active volcano in the world, when he heard of the new crater that opened up on Lassen, May SO. AMERICAN STOCKS TARGET Proposed English Law Would Pro tect Investors In Corporations. , LONDON, June 22. American corpo rations, whose stocks are sold in Great Britain, must comply with British laws in making public reports of their busi ness or be outlawed from the protection of the courts, under the terms of a bill which Major Archer-Shee has in troduced in the House of Commons. While this bill is entitled "foreign companies control," it is aimed partic ularly at the United States and is de signed, among other things, to give British shareholders in American cor porations a larger share of control in them and to compel them to give more information concerning their business to their British investors than they can be forced to do under existing laws. TIMBER PATROL IS ISSUE Government, Jllrras Title, Cannot Provide Funds, Is View. wiGwnffiTnw .Tim a 22. Secretary of the Interior Lane advised Senators Chamberlain and Lane toaay laai mu Department cannot furnish a fire pa- i ,,. lnntia in tha Orecron & Cal ifornia grant, because the title has not passed to the uovernmeni ana mo de partment has no funds. tr. ; e rnno-roGa aT-t mi M nrovide Jit: Ni;a " means the Department would arrange with the railroad 10 go ovor u ...... and patrol it JUDGE DENIES CHARGES West Virginia Jurist Meets Impeach, ment Case With Affidavits. WASHINGTON. June 22. Federal JJudge Alston G. Dayton, of West Vir ginia, today sent to the House judiciary committee a formal statement deny ing all of the charges recently made against him by Representative Neely. of West Virginia. The statement was supported by numerous affidavits. Representative Neely has been asked to appear before the committee tomor row to state whether he has specific Information to support his demand for Judge Alston G. Dayton, of West Vir- "Imltatlon Jewelry" Is Charge. William Riley, a peddler, 61 years old was arrested at First and Jefferson streets last night by Detectives Crad dock and Vaughn on a charge of ped dling imitation Jewelry- The officers say that the man had a number of cheap tie pins and Masonic, Knights of Pythias and Knights of Maccabees em blems. Riley was charged with vag rancy. Commercial Law Topic. Commercial law will have Its day at the Ad Club luncheon at the Portland Hotel tomorrow, with the following speakers: S. S. Humphrey, on . "The Lawyer and the Advertiser." "The Commercial Lawyer," by R. A. Coan. and Gus Moser on the "Commercial Law League." Mr. Humphrey will be the chairman of the day. Reply to Japan Due Friday. WASHINGTON, June 22. Secretary Bryan announced today that by ar rangement with the Japanese Ambassa dor the correspondence regarding the California alien land ownership act would be given to the press for publica tion simultaneously- in Japan and the United States next Friday. Hoosiers Will Picnic July 25. The Indiana society will picnic on July 25 at Peninsula Park, according to plans made at the meeting of the organization last night. A basket luncheon at 12 o'clock will be followed by short talks and a musical entertain ment. The society plans to hold all Its mid-Summer meetings in the park. Rev. William Faber Made Bishop. BUTTE. Mont., June 22. Rev. Dr. William F. Faber. rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, of Detroit, Mich, was elected coadjutor bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Montana tonight, at the 11th annual convention of the diocese, the first business session of which was held today. BIG PROPERTY LOSS CAUSED BY STORMS Whole Wheat Fields Are Swept Away in Kansas; Tornado Hits County in Ohio. . MANY DRIVEN FROM HOMES Several Kansas Towns Are Isolated. Scores Are Injured In Central Part of Buckeye State; Light ning Sets Fire to Buildings. KANSAS CITY. June 22. Scores were driven from their homes, whole wheat fields swept awayi corn damaged ana much livestock lost as a result of the heaviest rains in Kansas in years. Dozens of creeks and rivers in North east Kansas have left their banks and flooded the surrounding country. In the vicinity of Potter, Kan, 14 inches of rain was reported, and at Valley Falls the precipitation amounted to nine and three-eighths inches. Railroad traffic is demoralized. Many towns are isolated and it probably will be several days before normal railway service is resumed. There was practically no service to day on the Santa Fe, the Union Pa cific, the Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pa cific and the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy Railroad in the flooded district. COLUMBUS. O, June 22. Various kinds of storms broke over Central Ohio today, injuring a score of persons, and damaging thousands of dollars' worth of property. Rain fell in some sections, breaking a drought which had threatened growing crops. A tornado passed through Shelby County, working havoc in its path and terrorizing the citizens of Quincy, a village of 500. Several buildings. In cluding a church, were destroyed and telephone and telegraph service demor- H.li26cl. Lightning set fire to two 300-barrel oil tanks near Newark. Many farm buildings, ignited by lightning, also were reported burned. ADMEN INCLUDE WORLD ASSOCIATED CLUBS CITAXGE SAME AT TORONTO CONVENTION. 4000 Delegates Are Assembled and J. P. Beck, of Chicago. Wins Prise for Best Essay o Advertising. Tnnnwrn .Tuna 22 '"The Associated Advertising Clubs of the World" Is the new title aaopiea Dy mo elated Advertising Clubs of America in ; ,,.. ttxAa-v The. Association will now embrace sister organizations in iireat sntain ana oiner wuuihcd. The prize for an essay on advertising , BAuin0. Waa .wriifd to J. P. Beck. advertising manager of a Chicago com pany. Four other persons received hon orable mention. - President William Woodhead, of San Francisco, opened the convention today. There are about 4000 delegates in at tendance, although only about 2000 at tended the opening. Business sessions win uejjiii lomui- row. The chief candidates tor next. year's convention are Ban UTancisco and Chcago. rrh Vovnnto nf the m PPt 1 HBR will D6 honesty in advertising methods, and while the preliminary aiscussion uaa brought out the fact that voluntary honesty will of necessity be the guid ing principle, organized advertising forces will Denem oy Tuies ana tbsu lations. The admen voiced their en t,...in.m ninnsr thnqA lines vesterday in the pulpits of several of the largest churches. The gathering is remarkably inter national in color, and this fact made possible Sunday a large mass meeting celebrating 100 years of peace between the United States and Canada. Dr. J. A. McDonald, editor of the Toronto Globe, . , . i -am ngtlftni htul srlowln&TlV acquitted themselves in maintaining 4000 miles or - oounoary una over which neither nation ever had ln.mnl.a3 a ,M a n a M n CT IirmV fl T" f i Tf.ti A hostile gun." He said the loss of the IS original colonies was ionunaie lor fntrlnnrf And rinsed bv Baying there never could be war between the" peo ple of America and Canada because of their close alliance in so many varied ways. A telegram has been received from President Wilson felicitating the As sociated Advertising Clubs on their achievements and aims. EVENT WILLjiE RUN AGAIN Grammar School Championship De pends on E 2'0-Yard Dash Today. The 220-yard dash run in the annual Portland grammar scnooi iracK ana field meet on Multnomah Field Satur day and protested, will be run off this afternoon on the same field. All who competed In the race are required to be on the field before z:4S f. M. Tf the weather makes the race im- nosslble. Robert Krohn, physical director of the schools, announced that it would be postponed until Fall. Ralnh Thayer, of the winning Thomp. son school, took first . honors in the dash -Saturday. Instead of running the entire distance in his own lane he cut into another lane when 16 feet in the lead. It Is this act that has caused the protest. If Thayer does not win today his school will be deprived of first place. M 1 LL AOTT TE PLAN'S OUTLINED Schedule of Football Games for Sea son Nearly Completed". a .v,.Afio rt Tia Athletic council of Willamette University held In Port land yesterday, plans were made for the coming year. It was decided tnat tne worn oi put ting in a cinder track, for which money was recently appropriated by the board of trustees, be started at once. The football manager reported a ten- . ..),.,)). 0-HTTlltt Jilt fnllOWa: September 2. Alumni at Salem; Octo ber 3, Chemawa Indians at Salem; Octo ber 10. Albany College at Salem; Octo ber 17, Oregon Agricultural College at Salem; October 31, University of Oregon at Eugene; November 7, Pacific Unlver aittr at Sjilem! November 14. Gonzaga University at Spokane. For the Thanksgiving game mere is i ncotHlltt-B- ef 0-atHns flrppnn & uaic jjiooiuiii.j -. - r ,nm.itnni rviilecA At Salem. Other wise, an effort will be made to bring the University or souuiern uiiiorow iu Salem for that game. tv. ... nwaant it the tneetlnsr were: O. C Thompson, newly elected athletic director; Professor jr. von cscoen. rep resenting the acuity; surges ra, m Before and AfterUsing Cuticura Soap and Ointment These pure, fragrant, super creamy emollients quickly soothe rashes, itchings and irritations, permit sleep for baby and rest for mother, and point to complete heal ment when all else fails. Samples Free by Mail CntJears soap And Olotsaeat Mid ffcrousfcoot tas world. L.bra wmp eavcfl mjjtad rrea. wit 33-A, Book. Adaraa -CaOom-.- Dopfc 1SH. Bote Estacada, representing the Alumni: Earl C. Flegel, of Portland, student me.mber of the council, and Harry S. Irvine, football manager. Results of Games Near Banks. UATvnra " .Tn n a 22. f SDeclal.) ' p.uh.ii ln-raa nf nmM In Banks and vicinity, Sunday, were as follows: At Banks Banks wooamen n, Banks Firemen 14. Batteries: Fire men Munford. Atlle. Mills, pitchers; Carstens. catcher. Woodmen, Sells and Davison, pitchers: Shipley ana Dooley. catchers. At Banks--Banks Regulars 1, St. Mary's, of Portland, 11. Batteries: Banks, Carton and McGraw, pitchers; wiinriorlieh. catcher: St. Mary's, Barr and Champion. At Timber verDOon z, iimoci- T . a - V.rhnnrt VAndehev Slid Bernard; Timber, Lewis and Dustan. At North Plains Banks v;oixs id, XT ..... I. DlalnB 1 1 TtnttavfeA: Colts. Schlagel and Carstens; North Plains, E. Meek and G. Meek. No Trains Cause Ball Fans Woe. o.T.pif n .Tun a 22 Cnmolainin&r that the Oregon-Washington Railroad a. K.vtvaHnn fnmnBTiv h&s decreased attendance at baseball games at Her- mlston, stanrieid ana jeeno Dy aiscon tlnulng the Sunday motorcar service between Umatilla and Pendleton, many residents of the former have petitioned the Railroad Commission to make an order reinstalling service. The Irriga tion ttaseoau ijeague is compowu ui 1 Aam. TTmntfllA. TTArmtntnn. Stanfield and Echo, and it is alleged that Bunaay is ine oniy oaj' whuh games can be played. College Crews Itmber Up. POUGHKEEPSIE. N. T., June 22. The 11 crews of Cornell, Syracuse, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin were, all limbering: up on the lower course to day, but no hard work was done. Newport 7, Toledo 6. rn-iT ty" Ti t rt Ti.no. 22 ffinAtinl IVUCiV) V.., v I ' Toledo was defeated Sunday for the first time this year, losing to New port on the latter's grounds, 7 to 6. Toledo Will Celebrate. fcMTP 4T.T1 Wanh .TuflA 22 fSnA. cial.) Plans are about completed for ir.i.n'a Tulv TPnnrth relebTAtfon. The Eagles will throw open their lodge hall Travel Money Tourists have no time to waste. 'They need money that is accepted without a moment's delay. The universal solution is American Express Travel ers Cheques as good as the "coin of the realmn wherever you travel. , Our foreign financial v service includes transfer ring money by wire and cable, issuing letters of credit, securing transpor tation tickets and receiv ing and forwarding your mail. Central branches in 16 European cities. American'Express TRAVELERS CHEQIIES AHTI-KAMNIA TABLETS FOR ALL PAIH urn .n.A..Vf rirnir" aav. Tir CP. Bobbins, "Is known to us by the results we obtain from its use. II we are able to con trol pain ana iooiat3 w, J""" paratlon, we certainly are warranted in Its use. One of the principal symptoms of all diseases is pw, tuiu lane, w " "" i.wv. most often applies to us for, i. e. something to relieve pnm. " " " . . 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Trading Stamps All Day Our "Reduction Day" In the house or on the lawn this folding back rest is real comfort- TOOTH BRUSHES 35n Tooth Brush, with Sanitary Holder free.. Lister ated Antiseptlo Powder, a rare value FIRST-AID KITS Compact convenient con tains just what you need when an accldenfoccurs. Helps un til the doctor comes, tvery home' should have one. Priced at 60c to 15.00. , . Woodard. vlar":e 02 Alder m. 1 as a rest roota. Miss Edith McLaugh lin is still leading Miss Mary Morgan in the race for Ooddess of Uberty by a vote of 838 to 191. ELOPERS ELUDE PURSUIT J. H. MfcKinney, of St. luls? Wetla Dorothea Smith, of iabclle, Mo. QUINCY. 111., June 19. Early In the morning J. H. McXinney, of St. Louis, who was in Labelle, Mo., borrowed an automobile from Charles Smith, cash ier of the Labelle Bank, for a ride. t a.. TiTt Kmlrh was advised that his daughter. Miss Dorothea, had accom panied Mcmnney on nis joy rioo ana that they had left the automobile at Light tm Is the. Weak Link No chain is stronger than its. weakest link. No beer in a fight bottle is any purer than that bottle keeps it. The light bottle, is insuffi cient protection from light. Light starts decay even in pure beer. Schlitz is made pure, and the Brown Bottle keeps it pure. You are not asked to take any risk of impurity from exposure to light. Schlitz Brown Bottle protects it See that Crown is branded "Schlitz. Rothschild Bros. sto-26 N. First St Portland, Oregon That 'Made W i '"--OI ssSS?. li B. COAHsR COMB. HOC Comb (unbreakable) 37 0c Comb, "Hanover , Rubber'' 41C 25c Comb, assorted 1C A superior assortment of Parisian Ivory Combs. 50. T5...S1.00 Invalid Bedside Tables to any position 14.30 and up. Wheel Ckalra for the conval escent and Invalid. Push or In or Outdoor. Rented or Sold. 35 23 "KtRAJr-RlTK" the newest in clothes 0 brushes, specUl l.f. Hair Hrush, lu- perlor. upeclal S1.Z3 tic Hushes' Ideal Hair Brush 63 $2.l0 Hair Brush, excel- lent quality S1.9S FarUlaa .eolee Ivory. Military Hair Brushes, Combs, Mirrors, Manicure Sets, Pin Cushions, Hair K-"lvers, etc Many new patterns and designs. iTIces reasonable. PAHER Ci:PH, lo far ... i o Wooil - LarK uuiiuiiiK Lewlstown. Mo., and had taken train for Quincy. The father telephoned to CMer or Police Koch, of Quincy, to meet the couple at the depot and hold his daugh ter until he could arrlvo and take her home. The message came too late. Chief Koch found the elopers had been in Quincy half an hour, had obtained a license and been married by County Judge McCarl. The pair left here for a few days' vlBlt in Hannibal. Aviator and Passenger Killed. . ST. PETERSBURG, June IJ. A Rus sian military aviator. Lieutenant Borlslawsky, and a passenger were killed today by the fall of a biplane. Restaurant Keeper Arre-t"t. Mike Kurmisla. proprietor of a rea. MilvayCiee (Famous. r v I""1""' "" " '"'!'"r5 aaltary Alnaslaaia el ". quicklv cleaned and sterilised. tJach &. i! tiir CAfcnr romr.R. 40c Oranre (Juarters, 'pe- clal, pound ...26 4c 0nUI-d KIits. l btrei-h Datntr Hoastea nlr linastea Arksae Sf Peanuts, p nrnic mmt lor r-n TO T4KK TO IBki COAST OH MOI TAIS. IBo PernxMe Ilrilregen.. . 1 T ISo Fplrtts Camphor 1" 10c Hull lismlt.se ! Jio K..e ttalvl 14 lo Aborbent rntton.... t 10c Adhesive. Plaster he) too Peerless A I in end Cream BOC ISO Imperial Tsl. um Pow der 704 A lylih HatMna; Cap bar l onti 1'i'iJi i!J Antonl Hern Caatiia Hnap 1"- ullva Castile Koap.. &4 "W e o d La r Krec km Ointment suaraiilee.l ) . fl Imperial Ulove Cleaner, li A splendid Alarm lorl..l One Mash l.lsht to e your way VI. ZS m V V ft If strect at Wck Park taurant at Fifteenth and Washington streets, was arrested yeeteMer f In fectives Hellyer and Tarkaberry, en warrant charging assault with a dan gerous weapon. Joerph Omwlrjr .Irretrd. Joseph Crawley, a rlerk. It years old. mm arrested by Patrolman Hunt lat night on a charge of defrauding I4rs. Kate K. Cudahy. tOI llarrlann street, ef a board bill. He was released on him own recognisance by Judge Mteveaaon. lire Lomi Is tl,00. KLAMATH VAL1J4. or- June J J Fire destroyed the plant of the I'ellran Bay Lumber Company, at rlilprlntn, yesterday, entailing a of l0.0n mm JiftE - .,, " . j . 1 !. I ' '( ' 'i '".''.' i' ' ! SJ :