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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, MAT 14, 1915. 1EFUS WO CHILDREN. BESIEGED Jhree Men From United States Are Killed by Yaqui In dians in Mexico. BATTLE STILL CONTINUES Governor Maytorena llusliC9 Army of 500 Troops to Esperanza to Ilesciie Colony From Raid- ing Band of 4 00 Reds. N'OGALKS, Sonora. Mcx., May 13. Tuqul Indians, attacking colony of 6J Americans, Including women and children, near Esperanza, south of Uuaymu, giUed three and wounded several otherB, according to informa tion received today by Frederick Sini pich, American Consul here. The bat tle still continues, it was said, the Americans striving desperately to keep the Indians from reaching their homes. Americans reported killed are John Wilson. W. A. Fay and William Etocker. J. J. Bonovan is missing. Governor Sends Army of SOO. Jose Maytorena, Governor of Sonora, has ordered a detachment of BOO troops to entrain at Quaymas and proceed to the aid of the Americans. Refugees from the interior report conditions in Sonora to be little short of appalling. The Indians are reported to be butchering Mexicans men, women and children indiscriminately. W. W. Mackie. a soil expert, and his wife and daughter, are also among the missing. Mackie is said to have been .in associate of John Hays Hammond. Consul iiampieh telegraphed his infor mation to the State Department at Washington. Maytorena la Confident. Governor Maytorena said today he was confident the force ho had ordered to Esperanza from Guaymaa could handle the Yaquis and drive them back to their stronghold in the Blacatete Mountains. LOS ANGELKS, May 13. A dispatch, received direct from Ksneranza, Sonora, today said that John Wilson had been killed and William Stocker wounded in a tight with 400 Yaqui Indians, raiding the Lower Taqul River valley. The dispatch, addressed to W. E. Richardson, member of a firro In terested in the Taqui valley, also said that J. J. Donovan was missing. Mr. Richardson said that there were only a few women in the territory raided by the Indians, probably not more than five. DOGS SAVE BABIES, SHOT BIL'ZZLED AMM.tLS BATTI WITH ' MAD COYOTE FOR CHILDREN'. Bites of Rabtes-Infectcd Beast Re- reived in 1-1 first Make Death of Creatures Necessary PTJYALLUP. Wash.. May 13. (Spe cial.) Although they saved, a rancher and several children from being at tacked by a mad coyote by keeping the wild beast engaged until the human beings could reach a place of safety, two dogs of Rancher Hulbert and a neighbor in Malheur County, Oregon, 1'fld to be fchot because they were bit ten by the coyote during the fight. Both dogs were muzzled at the time as the law in that section requires, during the epidemic of rabies. This news was brought here by George Cantwell, Federal bird reserva tion inspector, who has returned from a month's tour of inspection in Mal heur and Harney Counties. Mr. Cantwell , says the ranchers in these counties are suffering serious losses 'n cattle, through attacks by coyotes infected with rabies. R. L, Hass, proprietor of a hotel at Narrows, Or., has lost eight bead of cattle, according to Mr. Cantwell. A sheep dog with the rabies caused the death of a number of sheep be longing to a rancher named Cotes, In Dry "Valley. Mr. Cantwell says horses anj even deer have become infected and at tacked anything with which they come Into contact. ScViool children are no longer per mitted to go to school unless protected from attack, says Mr. Cantwell. SEA VICTORY ANALYZED WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY STU DENTS HEAR SENATOR WEEKS. Captain of l.mden Valued, at More Than 100 Ordinary Masters Be- cause of Character. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, May 13. (Special.) "The captain of the Emden, the German cruiser that destroyed the allies' com merce in the Pacific, was worth 100 or dinary captains. John Paul Jones was worth more than a fleet of the enemy. It Is the character of the leader that determines the result on the sea," said Senator John V Weeks, of Massachu setts, yesterday in a speech to the students of Washington. He was dis cussing the question of National de fense. Senator Weeks, who is visiting rela tives in the Northwest while on a trip from the San Francisco fair, spoke for an hour to the students on two great questions of government. The other was the Federal reserve system. In regard to the National defense, Mr. Weeks, who was educated in the Navy, favored a. strong National re nerve, both for the Army and Navy. Showing proof that 60 per cent of un trained volunteers are unfit for duty within six months of enlistment, he did not approve of the present system of leaving our hopes in case of war to the untrained citizen, lie did not Intimate that any increase in our Navy at this time would be of any future benefit and that a fine morale and training of character would do more toward winning naval supremacy than many battleships or submarines. man, of Baker, and C. F. Adams, of Portland, members of a commission- to draft a trust company law for submis sion to the next Legislature. State Superintendent of Banks Sargent isex officio chairman. The appointments were made under the provisions of House joint resolution No. 18. Trust Law Commission Picked. SALEM, Or.. May 13. (Special.) Governor Wlthycombe has appointed K. .- Cuaick, of Albany; Robert N. 6 tan field, of Stan Held; Willlaja Pohl- 34 IN GRADUATING CLASS Grants Pass Hig-h School Students Give Play to Aid Annual Paper. GRANTS PASS, Or.. May 13. (Spe cial.) The Grants Pass High School, which will close May 26, will have the largest graduating class in the history of the school. The senior class pre sented "The Braino Man" at the opera house tonight to a crowded house. The proceeds of the play, which is an annual affair, go toward publishing the annual magazine of the class. The Toka. Those in the 1915 class are: Roland Dean, president; Earl Douglas, vice president; Kvylin Quinlan. secretary and treasurer; Nora Anderson, Lois Bradford. Harley Britton, Gladys Cahill, Gladys Cousineau, Tyrell Carner, Fern Cousineau, Olive Courtney, Eva Coffin berry, Ailene Dunbar. Lena Dunlap, Marie Edwards, Winifred Fifield, Ruth Fetzner, Dora Gebers, Irene Gerould, Harry Hull, Wesley Harryman, Loyal Heath, Darwin Ingles, Harold King, Helene Knipa, Garret I.acey, Cedrlc Marshall, Genevieve McCracken, Alva Nipper, Josephine Palmer, Thelma Sel- leck. Gladys Swaker, Edith Sweeney and Helen Witherspoon. DAIRY BULLETIN IS READY Law on Butter I"at Basis Purchases Is K.xplaincd in lill. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. May 13. (Special.) After May 22 it will be unlawful for a manu facturer of dairy products in Oreogn to continue to buy milk on a butter fat basis, or for any operator to use the Babcock test where milk or cream is purchased on a butter fat basis, with out securing a license. It will also be unlawful to use glassware in making the tests other than glassware that has been examined for accuracy and marked with the letters S. G. O. (Standard glassware. Oregon). The provisions of the law and expla nations of its terms, enacted by the latest session of the Legislature as H. B. 207. are fully set forth in a college bulletin, "Babcock Test and Users of Babcock Glassware," written by Profes sor E. B. Fitts, Held dairyman of the Agricultural College, and issued by the extension service. WARDNER OFFICIALS ARE IN Receipts Total $1590 and 15 Sa loons Are in Operatjon. WALLACE, Idaho, May 13. (Spe cial.) The Wardner Council held its regular business meeting last night and the newly-elected officers took oath of office. All Councilrnen were present except Mr. Kosenholta. The Treasurer's report showed re ceipts of $4590.60 to April 1. The Police Judge collected $227 in fines and $156.25 for saloon licenses. A saloon license was granted to Charles Metzar. making 15 saloons in Wardner. The following committees were appointed: Finance, Seaman, Struthers and Drew; police commissioners, Flag, Sea man and Struthers; street and alley commissioners. Struthers, Drew and Lore; health and sanitation. Harlan, Lore and Drew; fire and .water, Stru thers. Seaman and Nicholas. . ' Ton of Potatoes -Goes Parcels Post. CORVALLIS. Or.. May 13. (Special.) A ton of potatoes was shipped today to Silver Lake by parcel post. E. B. Horning, a grocer, consigned them to T. D. Reeder. a Silver Lake rancher. The potatoes were shipped in 40 sacks of 60 pounds each and the postage was $21.60. The consignment is the largest ever handled by the Corvallis postoffice. Mine Near Creswell to Be Worked. COTTAGE GROVE. Or, May 13 (Special.) A Vatoune, owner of the mine for the production of paint in gredients east of Creswell, has arrived from California and taken up his per manent residence at Creswell, where he will begin operations at once. Two carloads of machinery are on their way and will be installed immediately. Xorth Bend Council Chooses Mayor. MARSH FIELD, Or., May 13. (Spe cial.) Elmer Russell was chosen Mayor of North Bend last night by the City Council after the body had ac cepted the resignation of L. J. Simp son. Mr. Russell was postmaster at North Bend under, the Republican ad ministration. Without mthe tens Wilson Needs Kryptoks "Your glasses, Mr. President, are almost on your mouth," remarked a friend to Woodrow Wilson, whose eyeglasses were perched perilously near the tip of his nose. "That's all right," was the quick response, "I want to see what I am talking about." Kryptok lenses may not enable you to liter ally see what you are talking about, but they will help you to see more and look better, too. Come in and see them at the home of Kryptok lenses and Shur on eyeglasses. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett BIdg. Fifth and Morrison HpAKE counsel from Old Experience and profit thereby. For sixty years men the country over have found satisfaction in the wearing of STEIN-BLOCH SMART CLOTHES They are clothes that will please you, for they stand indisputably at the head of made-ready clothes for men. See what Spring has brought. $20, $25, $30, $35 BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth Dunlap Hats $5 Brewer Hats $3 VAST SUM DECIDED TO EXPLOIT LUMBER Campaign to Show Advan tages Is to Be Made by National Association. $1,750,000 TO BE SPENT Pledges of 519,000 Arc Made at Convention In San r"rancisco and Big Amount Will Be Kxpend ed Advertising Material. SAN FRANCISCO. May 13. Pledges of $L'9.000 were made today toward a five-year publicity campaign in which it is planned to spend $l,750,0fi) by members of the National Lumber Manu facturers' Association in convention here. The fund is to be used for the exploitation of lumber as a building material. The campaign will be com menced, t was said, when a fund of $250,000 has been collected. The plan suqrg-ested by Edward Hines, of Chicago, was informally ratified by a large proportion of the delegates. Its operation will be directed by a com mittee to be appointed. The fund, it was announced, is to be collected from 350 firms, members of the association, at the rate of $1000 a year each. Twenty-nine firms sub scribed for the first year of the cam paign. Although the exact nature of the campaign has not been determined, it was said that $50,000 at least would be spent for advertising in periodicals. Operating efficiency and costs were discussed today by speakers before the convention. The magnitude of the in dustry was indicated by the secretary, K. S. Kellogg, of Chicago, in his reply to the exposition orliciais, who pre sented the organization with a com memorative bronze placque. "If the lumber handled during the last 50 year were used in a board walk 10 inches thick and 100 feet wide, it would reach to the moon," he said. GAS LINE ASKS PERMIT Portland Company Seeks IVanchise of Milwaukio Council. M1LWAUKIK, Or., May 13. (Special.) At the meeting of the Milwaukie Coun cil Wednesday night the Portland Gs & Coke Company applied for a 25-year franchise, and the application was re ceived with favor. It will be taken up at a speical meeting. The proposed franchise provides a rate of $1.25 per 1000 cubic feet, with a minimum rate of 50 cents per month. The consumer will receive a rate of $1 per 1000 cubic feet for gas in excess of 2000 cubic feet, A franchise containing these terms will be prepared for submission at a special meeting next week, when it is expected the differences between Milwaukie and the gas company wili be settled. Several months ago the Clackamas Gas Company, a subsidiary company. applied for franchise at the same rates, but the Council refused to grant the franchise, with the result the gaa company built its lines around Milwaukie. GOOD ROADS TO BE BUILT Ridgficld and Vicinity to Work for Better Highways Tomorrow. RiriGKFIKIJD, Wash., May 13. (Special.) Saturday will be Good Roads day for Clarke County and Ridgefield and the surrounding; coun try, including the large farming dis tricts of Pioneer and Sara, which have large road mileage. It is expected that many will go out on the highways to help put them in better shape. According to reports there will be rrfore work done on the roads here this Summer than ever before. Two miles of permanent highway leading out from Pioneer avenue towards the Pacini; Highway to Horns Corners will be built this Summer. Change in Steamer Service. Kffective Saturday, May 15, O.-W. R. & N. steamer Harvest Queen will leave Ash-street dock daily, except Sunday, 8 P. M., for Astoria and way points. Returning, will leave Astoria as at present, daily except Sunday, 7 A. M. Apply City Ticket Office, Washington at Third, or at the dock, for tickets, etc. Adv. Eugene Kpworth Session on Today. COTTAGE GROVE. Or., May 13. (Special.) The 12th annual convention of the Kugene District Kpworth League will be held here Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the Methodist Church. Ar rangements are being made for the ac commodation of 100 to 125 delegates. WHO'S GEO. IT. M'CARTHT! Adv. Made Glean - ; Sold Clean Delivered Glean Double Size 10 d. fuasoK Jr. 5 a. Both WroppoJ How Do You Order Your Bread? There's a better way to order youF bread than to ask. for just "a loaf of bread. If the grocer sees you are not particular enough to order your bread by name he may not be very particular about what he sends. The better way is to ask for Wk BREAD Why? Because you are certain of getting "clean' bread when you order HQIiSUM. Your own kitchen can be no cleaner than the RQL5U.M bakery, where cleanliness is a religion and no other impurity or unclean- 1inc rvan rnmp in contact with flQLSUi l in stores or in delivery wagons because it's wrapped in a dust-proof, germ -proof wrapper. Order by Name And Be Safe Made Clean Sold Clean- Delivered Clean Log Cabin Baking Company tew CoPTriebt TSrthe Smoke-"vvise of the Coast mmmamm mm.iL.mu , iasJTft I u fl "E say, "Smoke intelli gently, without any dis respect. To choose the riht cigar for the right occasion is not easy. For times when a heavy all-IIaTana cigar proves too heavy, you will enjoy the milder Ilavana flavor which skillful blending produces in your old friend, the Gen'l Arthur. The GehT, Arthur Cigart invites all friends, old and new, to enjoy the hospitality of his "Ex- sy',y''t wm Wzy-y. A iyyk yyyyM w-yyyM,K. y::y'.,i yyy '. i 'yyt yyyz Y',yy.yw. 1 yy.-yyy.i tiyyyyy-A -mm wyyyywH iii Jmmmmk: liv'fii E position home" in the mWMMyW BuUdingon the-Zone", ARIHIIR toS CIGAR, cl5s 1 M. A. Gunst 6c Co., Inc. Distributor 1 When Going East via the El Paso Route (S. P-E. P. & S. W. C. R. I. & P.) Ten days' stop at San Francisco and 10 days at Los Angeles to visit the Fairs can be had on ALL ONE-WAY TICKETS and you have the choice of two splendid trains to Chicago, the "Golden State Limited" and "The Californian" Full particulars with literature at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth St, Cor. Oak, or Union Depot SOUTHERN PACIFIC John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. WEEK-END SPECIAL TO CLATSOP BE AC Astoria, Seaside and Gearhart 2 P. M. Every Saturday Special Returns Sunday Evening H NORTH BANK STATION 10th and Hoyt TICKETS and Parlor Car Reservations 5th and Stark 1S.00O Taira uf C hlldrrn'a Shoea la 5 took. Children's u5e Shora aad I'unapa. . .4e IbiMrrn'a KI.SS Miora, Piinpa 79c Children's and V1.T5 Skats and Puim Ma Black, tana, wHtc and pmtrmim, WRIGHT'S Phone Your Want Ads to THE OREGONIAN. Main 7070, A 6033.