Morning Oregonian., May 18, 1916, Page 3, Image 3

3
Arl E R I CANS H ELD BY
MEXICANS RESCUED
Larson, of Oregon Agricultural College.
CASEMENT AN D HIS
COMPANION HELD
he latter on "Tha Management ol
Spoils." Dr. Shaw encouraged the rais-
ng of stock, not only for dairying, but
for dispdsal at the convenient stock
i
i
i
yards.
It was an interesting meeting and
Free Classes in
Lamp Shade Making
Choose your materials from
our wonderful stocks, and our
designer will show you how to
make shades at the least ex
pense without charge.
Sixth Floor
Colonial Rag Rugs
Size 27 by 54 Inches
Regular 85c
In hit and miss
there was much discussion. Dr. Shaw's
our of the valley is accomplishing
much good for the farmers. The party
was condutced by General Freight
Agent Powers, of the .Oregon Electric.
cMercKandiso of Merit Only"
Phones: Marshall 5000 Home A-2222
Citizens With Whom Captives
Were Left Friendiy to
i United States Troops.
Irish Knight Has Nothing to
Say When Magistrate Com
trate Commits Him.
patterns with fancy
striped borders .....
MISS HAIMNA TAYLOR WEDS
Daughter of Former Minister to
59c
Fifth Floor.
Spain Xow Mrs. Bayly.
THE MORXIXG. OREGONIAX, TIIUItSDAT, MAT 18, 1916.
FORCE MAY BE RECALLED
Colonel Sibley's Command Thought
to Have Accomplished All Pos
sible "With Its Small Xum
bersPursuers Eluded.
SAX ANTONIO. Tex.. May 1". An
early withdrawal of the punitive ex
pedition commanded by Colonel Fred
erick Sibley, south of Boquillas. was in
dicated at Department headquarters
today. The rescue of Jesse Deemer,
the American storekeeper, and Mon
roe Payne, the negro cook, who were
carried across the border by bandits
when they raided Glenn Springs and
Boquillas 12 days ago. was reported
today by Colonel Sibley, who received
his information from Major Lang
horne. Langhorne reported ne was en
deavoring to overtake the bandits who
had eluded him at Kl Pino, from where
he sent the report and where he found
Deemer and Payne.
Officers here regarded it as prob
able that a successful encounter with
the bandits would bring the expedition
to an end and not at all impro'ablee
that failure to overtake them also
would be followed by a recall. It was
explained at headquarters that the fur
troops of cavalry and the machine gun
company operating under Colonel Sib
ley south of the border was altogether
inadequate for extended operations and
that further pursuit of the bandits was
unlikely.
Deemer and Payne had been left at
i,l Pino by the retreating bandits with
instructions to the residents that they
be killed if an attempt to rescue wai
made. The residents of the village
did not obey instructions, professing
tneir iriendliness to the Americans
when they entered the town vesterday.
Information from Mexico indicated
that the troop movement toward the
border had assumed such magnitude
as to indicate that before many days
the number of Carranza troops In
Xorthern Mexico would be even greater
than that General Obregon said he
woia sena.
MEDFORD FOLK VISIT MINES
Railroad Advocated to Tap Re
sources of Blue Ledge District.
JibUKORD, Or., May 17. (Special.)
Forty automobiles carried 253 men and
women of Medford to the. Blue Ledge
""""s district aunaay. where the re
sources or tne belt were examined. A
coffee-and-beans luncheon was served.
John Graffis went over the side of a
hill when his car failed to stop, but no
damage was done.
The excursion was under th iiiro.
tion of the Medford Commercial Club
ana tne Grizzlies, Medford's gallant
hiking organization. The 45 miles were
ioerea in three hours each way. On
.May a special election will be held
In this city to decide upon the issue
of $300,000 bonds for the construction
or a road as an extension of the pres
ent Bullis line to Jacksonville.
WASHINGTON May 10. The wed
ding of Miss Hanna Willard Taylor,
daughter of .the former Minister to
Spain, and Mrs. Hannis Taylor. to
Charles Clay Bayly was marked by
much beauty of appointment. The cere
mony, which was solemnized by the
Rev. Father 'Buckey. of St. Matthew'.
Church, took place at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Taylor in O street in the
ALASKA WORKER RESIGNS
XV. J. Beattic, 1'ormerly of Oregon
City, to Leave Indians.
UKfc.ON CITY. Or., May 17. (Spe-
Kiai.i v. i. Seattle, who formerly
lived in Oregon City, has resigned his
government position as a worker
among the Thlinget Indians, of Alaska.
He was graduated from the Oregon City
schools and the University of Oregon
and for a time was superintendent of
schools in Cottage Grove. He is a
brother of Mrs. Chris Schuebel, of this
city.
"The decision of Professor TV" fi
Beattie to quit his work in Alaska is
regrettable," says the Alaska Daily
Times, of Juneau. -Professor Beattie
nas aone a man s work among the
Indians of Alaska. He has contribut
ed a great deal to aid the Thlinget
marcn wwaro civilization. '
BRITISH TO HIDE LOSSES
Government Will Xot Publish Pe
riodieal Casualty Figures.
lo.uo., May 13. Premier Asquith
announced in the House of Commons to
day that the government has abandoned
the usual practice of publishing period
ically me ngures covering British casu
alties.
Me explained that the figures here
after would be withheld "for military
W00DBURN HEARS EXPERTS
I 'armors A?k Questions After Talks
on Soil and Dairying.
TVOODBURX. Or.. May 17. (Special.)
va. iairiy well attended meeting of
farmers was addressed last night by Dr.
nuiiias criaw, cruel agriculturist o
the Great Northern, and Professor J. K
SHE DARKENED HER
GRAY HAIR
A Kansas City Lady Darkened Her
Gray Hair and Stimulated Its
Growth by a Simple
Home Recipe.
AUTHORITY 0S I " T K R ATIO
AL. UW OREGON DELEGATE
TO PEACE LEAGUE.
STORY OF LANDING TOLD
Bailey Shown to Have Attempted to
Give Information as to Plot,
but Officials Refused
Promise Immunity.
to
Charles H. Carey.
Charles H. Carey, well-known
Portland lawyer, has been ap
pointed to attend the convention
of the League to Enforce Peace
at Washington May 26 and 27 as
a delegate from Oregon. Ex-
fS President Taft Is president of the
League to Enforce Peace. While
Judge Carey is far from being a.
peace-at-any-price man. he is a
close student of International law
and has kept thoroughly posted
on questions arising in the pres
ent war as to the interpretation
of international law. Judge Carey
is a candidate for delegate-at-large
to the Republican National
Convention, and if elected expects
to go to the Chicago convention
direct from Washington.
lOXDON', May 17. Sir Roger Case
ment and Daniel J. Bailey were com
mitted for trial today for high trea
son.
When the case was reopened today.
Constable Carter, of the Royal Irisa
Constabulary, wa,s recalled for cross-
examination at the request or tno de
fense. The trend of the questions in
dicated that at the time of his arrest
Bailey . attempted unsuccessfully to
give information to the police "in re
gard to the projected uprising.
It was disclosed tnat tsauey naa
made a statement, to the police under
a guarantee that he would receive "pro
tection. ' Sergeant uresiwicK, oi mo
Royal Irish Constabulary, who was in
charge of the Ardney barracks when
Bailey was brought in after his arrest,
said he aeked the prisoner for the ad
dress of some person to whom he
hould communicate the news or Bai
ley's arrest. The prisoner declined to1
give this information, but later saiu
he would tell the sergeant "part of
the truth."
Prisoner Makes Statement.
The witness continued:
Bailey then said: I came over
from America under false colors. I
Joined a society there, but do not want
anyone to know who I am." "
When told he would be detained un
til after the war. Bailey asked whether
he could go free if he told. the truth.
The Sergeant said he could not prom
ise him that, but would guarantee him
protection.
Subsequently Bailey asked that Dis
trict Inspector Bricker be sent for im
mediately, insisting that the next day
would be too late.
This was on April 23. After receiv
ing a guarantee or protection, tsaiiey
told the inspector about the boat which
he said was to land arms the next day.
Bricker. who was then called, tes
tified Bailey had asked that he be
guaranteed against punishment, but
was Informed the only guarantee
which could be given was of protection
White Golfine
Sports Skirts
Of extra quality, vel
vet finish. Full flaring
style, half belt, ' button
trimmings.
Very Special
$3.45
Third Floor.
Infants' Short
White Dresses
Sizes 6 Months to 6
Years. Regular $1.50
Made of longcloth and lawn.
Empire or square and short
sleeve styles, trimmed with lace,
embroidery and tucking. Very
special
65(
Fourth Floor.
Longcloth or Crepe
Corset Covers
In many different models,
with and without cap sleeves.
Regular 75c and 85c
59c
Fonrtk Floor.
Children's Gingham Dresses
iizes I to 6 years. In checks, plaids, combinations and
plain white. Trimmed with bandings, pipings and t?r
some middy styles. OLC
Fonrth Floor.
A Great Special Offer of
85c Hemstitched
Sheets
ize 2' by 2 xz yards.
Not more than' 6 to a custo
mer, none sold C. O. D. or
phone orders.
Most Exceptional at
69c
. Pillow Cases 18c, 20c
Sizes 42 and 45 by 36 in.'
Second Floor.
i
I Bailey then told him, he testlfed, that
I a Wllann linor rnntllrpfl hv thft Oer-
presence of relatives and a few- Inti
mate friends. A large reception, with
dancing, followed at 9 o'clock at Raus-
cher's.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was charming in
a gown xf princess lace over a founda-
mans at the beginning of the war was
to put into Trales the next morning
or perhaps that night to land 20,000
rifles, more than 1.000.000 rounds of
ammunition, 10 machine guns ready for
action and a supply of bombs.
General Irish Rising; Planned,
He added that there would be a gen
tion of cloth of silver with long court eral ri8ing ln Ireland simultaneously.
tram embroidered in pearls.
Mrs. Reid Hunt, who was her sister's
matron of honor, wore a lovely gown
of rainbow tulle in pastel shades of
blue, yellow and pink over flesh-colored
satin, with a bodice of pompadour eiln
Bailey described the lights which the
pilot boat for the steamship would
carry.
"I knew at the time, said Bricker,
that the vessel had been sunk, and
remarked. Supposing I told you that
Miss Elena Calderon. who was the .v.. kn. kori h.n ,.tiU i n airi thut
maid of honor, was in a becoming couid not De. as the boat .was not corn
gown of yellow tulle over yellow taf- lng untu Monday. He then told me who
feta. with hoop skirt and quaint bodice. ne was and said ne nad landed with
Little Miss Marian Taylor, niece of the casement and Montelth and that they
uriuo ana aiusmer oi jir. ana jyirs. had come from Germany in a German
Charles Le Baron Taylor, of Mobile, submarine."
Ala served as flower girl, wearing a 0n being asked if he had anything
dainty gown of white organdy and lace to say before ho wa3 committed. Case-
with yellow sash and hair ribbon. The ,hh i . iw irrw
'No, Sir John.
Bailey also declined to say anything.
The magistrate then committed the
prisoners for trial at a time and place
to be appointed.
bride's attendants each carried an old
fashioned bouquet of Lady Hillington
roses incased ln a lace holder. . Mr.
Walter Parker was best man for Mr.
Bayly, and Hannis Taylor. Jr., and Al
fred Taylor seated the guests.
BAPTIST GROWTH IS BIG LAWYER TO TRAIN IN CAMP
Great Strides in Five-Year
gramme Reported.
Iro-
MINNEAPOLIS, May 17. The five-
year programme adopted last year call
ing for 1.000.000 new members by bap
tism, a 2, 000. 000 endowment for re
tired pastors and missionaries, $6,000,
000 for educational work and $6,000,000
for American missionaries. made
marked progress during the last few
months, according to reports submit'
ted to the Northern Baptist convention
today by the general committee in
charge of the programme.
The reports showed 106,791 accessions
by baptism, an" increase of 21,763, or
so per cent, over the previous year.
"It must be borne in mind."- the re
port continued, "that the greater part
of the year for which these statistics
are compiled had passed before the
adoption of the five-year programme.
Hood Jtiver City Official to Take
Military Outing.
HOOD RIVER. Or., May 17. (Spe
cial.) Hood River has at least one
citizen who will attend the business
and professional men's training camp
to be maintained trom August l to
September 9 under supervision of the
United States War Department at
American Lake. Wash. George R. Wil
bur, citv attorney, who saw active
service during the Spanish-American
War in the 2d Nebraska regiment, will
attend the camp, and he" will en
deavor to take at least a half dozen
other young men from the city.
The opportunity will afford a splen
did vacation in addition to the valu
able military training," says Mr. Wil
bur.
A. Remarkable Assortment of Entirely New
All White Milan Hemp
Trimmed Hats
Featuring the latest modes introduced for mid-Summer wear, every
hat an entirely new model, not one ever shown before, of all
white Milan hemps with all white trimmings.
Regular $5.00 to $8.00
Extraordinarily Priced at
$3.75
Third Floor.
Two New Models First Time Shown
Voile Sports Dresses
(For Women)
Introducing the season's latest modes, one model in
the narrow black, navy and rose stripes the other model
in the new wide stripes.
Very Specially Priced
$6.75
Third FMoor.
e
This Large, Roomy
Porch Rocker
As Illustrated
Regular $3.50
Has a split
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finished i n
light oak,
firmly built.
Most
Ex
ceptional.
$2.47
... n
Eighth Floor.
New Black Sateen
$1.50 Petticoats
$1.19
Specially Priced
With pretty flowered ruf
fles, in two styles, elastic tops.
New Heatherbloom
$1.35 Petticoats
$1.00
In two styles. In navy, rose,
green and black.
Fourth Floor
Extra .Quality
Satin Stripe
Tub Silks
-In a big assortment of
the newest stripes and lat
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Most Exceptional
89c Yard
For One Day Only
Second Floor.
Adjustable
1 UI11K
In four scc
t i o n s, can be
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S old on
easy club
plan $1.00
down $1.00
week.
Very Special
$7.95
IW.LJ
I! Hi
Second Kloor.
M'ARTHUR IS PRAISED
REPUBLICAN WHIP SAYS DEFEAT
WOULD BE LOSS TO HOUSE.
WOMEN WORK FOR T. R.
R0SEBURG WANTS G, A. R. Seattle Campaigners Circulate Peti
tions in Washington.
City Takes Steps to Securo 1917
State Convention.
r.OSEBURG. Or.. May 17. (Special.)
Members of Reno Post, G. A. R., of
this city, have instituted a movement to
bring the 1917 Grand Army convention
to'this city. This"year's meetini? will
be held at Eugene and will be attended
by not less than 25 -members of the
G. A. R. of this city.
Resolutions asking that the next con
vention of the Grand Army be held in
Roseburg have been adopted by the
Commercial Club. Merchants' Associa
tion, City Council and a number of
civic organizations of the tovwn. Al
though the Soldiers' Home is located
here, it has been more than 20 years
since the state convention of the G. A.
R. was held in Roseburg.
SEATTLE. May 17. Mrs. A. H. Whar
ton, of this city, delegate to the Pro
gressive National Convention, is col
lecting petitions signed by women
throughout the state of Washington,
asking the Republican National Con
vention to nomi.-ate Roosevelt for Pres
ident. The petitions will be presented
to the Republican convention.
Circulation of petitions was begun
to counteract reports that Washington
women were opposed to Roosevelt.
4 0 Spokane Firemen Rccorcr.
SPOKANE. May 17. Of the 50 fire
men, who were overcome by acid fumes
in a fire in the drugstore in the Peyton
building here last nip:ht. all but one
had left the emergency hospital today.
The condition of the fireman is not
corsidered serious. The fire caused a
loss estimated at $150,000 to the base
men c and first storv of th seven-storf
WILSON AND POPE UNITE l11dtn f- Hnd the drugstore .took.
Mr. McArthur laauea Statement Declar.
Ing Oregon Defecation. Is United
for Astoria Naval Base.
OREGONION NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, May 17. High praise for the
work done ln Congress by Representa
tive McArthur,. of Oregon, is voiced by
the Republican whip of the House, Rep
resentative Hamilton, of New York.
"It would be a distinct loss to the
House, and even a greater loss to the
people of Oregon, if McArthur should
not be returned," said Hamilton. "As
the Republican whip, I am familial
with McArthur'a work in the House and
realize that he was a strong factor in
defeating the iniquitous Philippine In
dependence bill. In this work he rend
ered a distinguished service to the
country. I may add. also, that he is a
first-class, high-grade man, a good Re
publican, a credit to his district and is
clean, capable and courageous. '
Mr. McArthur has issued a statement
with reference ta his position, on the
Astoria naval base question, in which
he explains that although, when tne
issue was first broached, he withheld
his unqualified indorsement, he has be
come convinced by nigh autnonties
that the plan is a proper unit in the
general scheme of National defense. He
continues:
"There is no politics in this matter,
and members of the delegation, re
gardless of party, are ready and will
ing to do everything within their power
to secure the desired results. The im
pression is gaining ground that we have
neglected our opportunitites to present
this question, but it is quite evMent
that somebody has been playing cheap
politics and has been circulating these
rumors for the purpose of influencing
election returns. Members of the dele
gation are sincere in their support of
this measure and ara doing everything
possible regardless of these underhand
attacks.
pervisor. and W. T. Andrews, a logging
engineer of the United States forestry
department, were here yesterday to
confer with members of the Hood River
Commercial Club over a choice of pro
posed roads through the Lost Lake
country.
While Mr. Andrews recommends that
the main line of the proposed road be
extended up Laurel Creek to the north
west end of Lost Lake to the north
around the west side of the lake, a
number of Hood River men have sug
gested that the highway bo extended
directly up the west fork of Hood
River, on the line of a trail already
built by the Government, and from a
point on Jones Creek a stub road will
bo constructed back to the lake.
ROAD CONFERENCE HELD
Proposed Routes Through Lost Lake
Country Are Considered..
HOOD RIVER. Or.. May 17. fSpe
clal.) T. H. gherrard. state forest fii-
A well-known resident of Kansas
City, Mo., who darkened her gray hair
by a simple home process, made the
following statement: "Any lady or gen
tleman can darken their gray or faded"
hair, stimulate its growth and make it
soft and glossy with this. simple recipe,
which they can mix at home. To half
;int of water add 1 oz. of bay rum 1
small box of Barbo Compound and V
ox. of glycerine. These ingredients can
no purcnasea at any drug store at
very little cost. Apply to the hair
every other day until the gray hair Is
daxkened sufficiently, then every two
weeks. This mixture relieves scalD
troubles and is excellent for dndruT
and falling hair. It dots not stain the
scalp, is not sticky o- greasy and does
not rub off. It will make a gray
nairea person jook IB to it years
younger. Aav.
JOontinupd From First Page.)
few days to stop interfering with
American mails. This wfll be followed
later by a notice that the United States
will no longer consider the kind of
blockade which the British and French
navies are enforcing against the cen
tral powers.
Action against the allies in this mat
ter will not be taken until the Presi
dent is assured of 'the permanency of
the reform of the German methods of
submarine warfare.
Woman Has Cow Quarantined.
CHICAGO. May 11. Mrs. August
Ropke. of 7602 Calumet avenue, placed
her Jersey cdw in quarantine the other
day when she learned that a dog which
had bitten it was suffering from rabies.
-vi'hrn Mr. Floyd StMtberrer, of TVaverly.
wnio, mov-M, sue placed her month-old Danv
on a foldlnar ben. Movers closed ud tha
bed nd t-arted it away. Three hours later I
i ne motner found the child last asleep and
ike fcasolwecQaa j
For More Power, Insist !SQl3J,
on the Straight Distilled, r
All-Refinery Gas il use
. I f TEROLENE J
J MOT. Afe&.
jj MlltTMRE j
Standard Oil Company
(CalUomii)
Portland
FOE OF SCHOOL IS JAILED
Baker Man Vows Vengeance on
Court That Sentenced Him.
BAKER. Or., May 17. (Special.) Be
cause he persisted in keeping his 13
Schrack today started to serve 10 days
tn the county jail.
Schrack was taken before Justice
Hubbard three weeks ago on the charge
and then demanded that the entire
school board be subpenaed for com
pelling children to pore over books
when they should be out of doors play
ing. His demand was not granted, and
sentence was deferred. He refused to
comply with the order to send his child
to school and was taken before the
Justice again today. Upon his further
refusal he was taken to jail, vowing
vengeance on Justice Hubbard.
WOODMEN PICK DELEGATES
Initiation and Ilanquet Feature Con
. vention nt Ccntralia.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 17. (Spe
cial.) At the tri-annual convention
here today by the Woodmen of the
World, Pacific jurisdiction, comprising
all of Washington camps west of the
Cascades, the following delegates were
July 17: A. Koopfli. of Seattle: J.
O. Blair, of Vancouver; Noah Shakes
peare, of Everett; C W. Casler. of
Ballard; J. T. Otis, of Olympia: H.
Elliott, of .Seattle; M. t Hancock, of
Centralia:- A. La. Bounty, of Tacomu.
and George B. Lent. of Bellingham.
It was voted to hold the 1919 con
vention in Everett.
Resolutions wore adopted tliankinsr
Centralia for the entertainment of tho
delegates.
Last night, following the banquet at
which W. II. Cameron was toastinaster.
the class of 12 was initiated, th.i
Olympia "degree team putting on the
floor work. Mayor Galvin made thn
address of wrlcom-e and the toasts
were responded to by Tom Revelle. of
Seattle: Frank Clemin. of Olympia, and
C. O. Gingrich, of Chehalis.
year-old daughter out of school, Frank elected to the convention in Denver
Farmer Found Dead.
CHEHALi;,. Wash.. May 17. (Spe
ial.) B. V. Fmcry, a farmer whove
home near Napavine. was found dead
in his yard this morning, death ap
parently having resulted from heart
disease. Mr. Emery was single and 5S
years old. He had been a victim of
ill health for some time.
nave the reputation among car
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