tITE SUNDAY OR EGO NT AX. PORTLAND. APRIL .7. 1912.
FEDERALS READY
TO RUSH REBELS
TAFT VICTORY IN
I PRESIDENT Or MEXICO AND "FIB ST LADY" OF NEIGHBOR
ING SkEFXTELIO. as shown by recent fhotookafh.
Tiinifv cunii
i
Orozco Learns of Proposed At
tack by Big Govern
ment Force.
Seven Districts and State Con
vention Believed to Be
for President.
UU
UIIUIII1 113 -
Ybiwts&Hawts,
I Hats Hats
BATTLE NOT UNEXPECTED
Mexican Array of SOOO In Terrain
bald to Be on Point of Making
Expedition Toward Jlmlnoi,
Bim) of Insurrectionist.-.
JIMENEZ. Mexico. April . Concen
t rat ion of rebel forces here, and south
along the route to Torreon la the next
point In the programme of General
Oros-o. but It la sot Improbable that
anotner battle will hare to be fought
in the neighborhood of F.scalon. I'n
ofTlrtallr It ia reported that the kot
ernmrnt troopa are preparing another
expedlt'on Into rebel territory from
Torreon. where there are aald to be
some 1500 federals and approximately
ine same number of volunteers.
The advance guard aald to be at
Zavalsa. I'nle.a an unexpected clash
with the Federals alters his plans.
Orosco probably will hold Jlmenes as a
general base of operations attains!
Torreon fur some time, since between
here and there there Is no suitable
IU-e. the region below Kscalon being
little better than a desert.
Oeneral Falasar will be occupied for
a lew days In bis chase of Colonel Vil
la, who red from Parral towards Ko
sarlo. ills, however. Is no lonicer
feared, since It Is known that he had
such a small bodjr of troops. Thorn.
I rbtna. formerly with him. is believed
to have united with Oeneral Truer
ert. Railway traffic witti Parral 111
begin tonight.
FARRAL. Chihuahua. April C. In I
the battle between rebela and federals I
Tarlous parts of the city were dam
a red. The Banco kllnero was burned.
When the Liberals entered the city
tney found It completely looted. For
eigners say the looting was done by
ilia a defenders and by natives.
The loss by looting before the Lib
erals arrived will total $100. 090, as fol.
lows:
Ricaud Co, $100,000: Flscbetn
Bros, f .0.000; Leonardo Garcia, 130.009;
Carlos Flohr. 110.000; Jesus Boto. I JO.-
00: Banco Mlnero, $10,000; miscella
neous, is.oov.
No places flying American or British
Macs were looted, but other flag were
not respected.
i
1 :.J: ''l
X ... AMI MRS. KRAM1SCO I. MADERO.
ROOSEVELT MEN CONTEST
Fifth District. In Which ITlmarles
Werw lipid. Thought Also to Bo
Tart's Itcsulla Aro Clowe
In Three Others.
Xatloaal Republican Delegates Elected
I LEWIS' WORK HUGE
Witnesses for Defense De
scribe Ramifications.
LEAGUE'S GROWTH RAPID
ITLLMAX POHTEJt ARRESTED
'ed era 1 Officials Find Munitions!
Secreted In Car.
NOOALKs. Bonora, April (.James
Harris, a Pullman porter runnnlnr out
of Los Anfrelee. was arrested aboard
his car today by Mexican customs of
ficials and charged with being an
Membership in California 80,000
and University's Toplls Number
5,0-00 Credit Destroyed
by Fraud Order.
smuggling of munitions of war.
The arrest was made after the off),
rers had discovered secreted in Harris'
car a large quantity of rifle cartridges
and several rifles.
ROAD TO CAVES HELD UP
ST. LOUIfl. April . M. BL Mnrnr.
a tormer counsel for a trust company,
testified today in the trial of K O.
Lewis, chanted with using the malls to
defraud, that the Issuance of a fraud
agent of the rebels In this city In the I order by the Government against the
lxjwis concerns destroyed Lewis credit.
Murray said that Lewis had been a
large borrower and tbat his application
for a $200,000 loan was refused when It
became known that the fraud order was
to be Issued.
Miss Josie Well, who said she was a
creditor" for the American Woman's
Leas-ue. In charge of Its California
memberships, testified that the league
grew rapidly tn California and had u.
000 members. This testimony waa ruled
out by Judge Amldon.
quire F. Brown, an Instructor In the
People a University, a subsidiary of the
uewia corporations, testified that the
university had 1S.00O pupils. District
Attorney Houta objected to the de
fense s examining1 witnesses whose tes
timony had nothing to do with the
charges against Lewis. When the
court was assured that Brown was to
be the last witness who would testify
as to Lewis' business methods, he waa
permitted to testify at length. He will
be cross-examined Monday.
Authority to Grant Permit for Jose
phlne Project l'ncttled.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash-
ington. April . The plan of the com
pany of Portland citizens who pro
posed building a hotel and road to the
Oregon eaves. Josephine County, has
been Indefinitely held op pending set
tlement of the moot question: Who
has authority to grant the permit
aalcwd for by the Portland people to
light the caves by electricity and
charge admission?
The Forest Service and the Secretary
ot tne interior assert they have no
authority to grant the company per
ml.Klon to charge fees. Hawley was
rererred Trom one place to another In
an effort to obtain a ruling on the
points Involved, but was unsuccessful.
WOMAN SEEKS PENSION
Mother. III. Who Gave l Sins to I
Union. Makes Request.
WASHINGTON-. April C. Henreaenta-
tlve Francis, of Ohio, has asked the
House committee on Invalid pensions
to consiner a pension of 1100 a month
to Mrs. Sarah Brandon, who furnished
Is sons to fight for the Union during
tne tivn ar. alra. Brandon, who
lives at Jacobsburg. O-. Is said to be
lit years old.
She has been married twice, and has
naa i cniinren.
THOBNET NOW IN JAIL
MAX WHO PERMITTED 1VM.VN
TO ESCAPE BELLIGERENT.
Fugitive From Klamath Fall Telia
Captor If Not Covered lie Would
Have Shot to Kill.
ALBUQUERQUE. N. M Anrll . L.
B. Tbornet. who permitted John Grant
Lyman. Fanama lands swindler, to es
cape from the Federal authorities in
Alameda. Cal, September 24. 111. and
who later escaped from custody In
Klamath Falls. Or., by digging his way
out of JalL Is In Jail here, having been
arrested on a ranch In Mora County.
CANAL SUPPLIES FflR 5JAI F k"wT.Z
Denutv UnlteH States Marmhal Smith
i n!ir.-ii nuimiMnr aocotnoiires
and Varloua Hardware.
WASHINGTON. April Suggesting
the approaching end of the great task
of building the Panama Canal, the Com
mission Is advertising, for proposals
for the vale of supplies and equipment
no longer needed.
The) Science of Management.
Cassier's Magazine.
Management or the science of ex
ecution and administration. Is some
thing which requires a speclne and dis
tinct training, not simply a superior
degree of skill In the performance of
subordinate tasks; and our varied re
vources will not be utilised to their
proper and full extent until this Is
generally and completely utilised. The
Meal manager should have a broad, lib
eral education rather than Intensive ex
perience In any one line, such as finan
cier, salesman, producer or accountant.
U Is the wrlt.-rs belief that no ade
quate foundation fur the work la now
being laid in any educational Institu
tion In this country. Hero instruction
In fundamental principles Is of pri
mary and in details of secondary Im
portance. Great effort should be made
to train a mind to analyse, to digest,
to reason, to compare, to deduce, and.
finally, to arrive at well-rounded, logi
cal, wise decisions. Much attention
shouM also be paid to the art of so
communicating one's decisions to the
mind of another, with regard to their
degree of Intellectual development,
that the desired Impression will be
created and the desired rsult follow
as a matter of course.
Remember our Removal Sale: pianos
$: less. Soole Bros, 117 lltfe St.
of Albuquerque.
"It I had seen you first I would have
killed you and then killed myself.."
w Thornet'a remark when arested.
He will be taken to Pan Francisco tomorrow.
ROAD BUYS IN CORVALLIS
Oregon Electric Pays $23,000 for
Depot lt In CoUogo Town.
axalnst the Italian intrenchmenta. It
also has been demonstrated by the ex
perience of Lieutenant Rossi while fly
Ins at a height of 1300 feet above the
enemy's encampment at Tobrug that
rifle bullets are effective against an
aeroplane at that altitude. Five bul
lets struck his machine and Injured It.
though not vitally. There were 20,000
aeroplane bombs shipped to Trtpoll
from Italy, however, and experiments
are being made with an Improved
dropping apparatus.
A Times dispatch from Rome says:
"Giuseppe Rossi, whose aeroplane was
hit five times by Arabs as he flew over
their camp outside Tobruk. Tripoli, and
wnose companion was wounded by a
bullet, has sent a letter home descrlb
ing what it feels like to be shot at
while flying. Ho writes: CaDtaJn
Montu and I ascended on the morning
of January $1 and took the direction of
the enemy a camp, some IS miles dis
tant. A hundred yards from the center
of the camp I gave the signal, and re
ceived- the response from Montu that
the bomb had fallen. I saw a thick
cloud of dust rise from the ground,
and men, horses and camels dashing
In all directions. It was a wonderful
sight; the bomb had fulfilled our ex
pectations. But our Joy over this
realisation was greatly damped by
the Incessant volreys which were fired
at us, and, to my fresh horror, discov
ered that a ball had struck the ma
chine. I tried to ascend In the air, but
in vain. Then my comrade shouted
that he was wounded. As I turned
back to look at him the motor tem
porarily stopped and the machine be
gan to descend. Hifppily, the motor
started again, but Immediately two
more bullets struck the machine. The
motor caused me great difficulties, and.
to add to my misfortunes, the wind.
hlch had already been unfavorable.
began to drive me from my course.
The Arabs never ceased firing for a
moment. I hung up In the air, sway
ing In agony, almost beaten by the
wind, with a motor on which I could
no longer rely and with the fear that
Montu was fatally wounded and no
longer master of Ms actions, which
would Inevitably upset the balance of
the machine. I expected death every
minute. We managed gradually to re
turn to our headquarters, when Cap
tain Montu's Injuries were attended to.
He was not fatally wounded.' "
Graham Gllmour. one of the best-
known British aviators, was Instantly
killed February 17 by a fall .with his
aeroplane from a height of 380 feet
while testing a new monoplane. His
death la the seventh aviation fatality
for this year and the 117th since actual
flying began some four years ago. He
was perhaps the most brilliant pilot of
the Bristol biplane, the only really all
English aeroplane.
The French army has recently ac
quired two new dirigibles. The first Is
an airship built by the Lebaudy firm.
292 feet long, with a capacity of 350.000
cubic feet. The second Is a "Zodiac
Scout," which, at its trials, carried a
crew of nine officers and men, besides
more than a ton of fuel and ballast.
The later dirigible is said to have a
cruising radius of 435 miles out and
home without renewing- gas or petrol.
The French dirigible, "Adjutant Reau."
recently achieved a record by rising
with six persons to a height of 8000
feet.
The services figure prominently In
the finely Illustrated catalogue of the
Curtlss Aeroplane Company. It shows
the advance In the art of aviation when
the Intending purchaser can make his
elections from so artistic a catalogue.
Among the pictures are those showing
fcly flying rrom the U. S. 8. Pennsyl
vania; Captain Paul W. Beck. U. S. A.;
Navy officer In flight, and a group
of Army and Navy pupils at the Cur
tlss training school. More than once
In the early days of flying- we called
attention to the necessity of dlscour-aglna-
the hlDnodrome araJlerv "atunta
dents, and thus Injuring the develop-
ment of aviation. The large Increase
of accidents In the last two years that
can be traced to the desire to show off
before a morbid crowd and swell the
gate receipts has Justified our warn
ing. It has been the exhlbttora. rather
1 HI - sir-l " T'l
etate. . : . c a
1 i i
; - . n e
'..
Alabama 2S 22 . .1. .1. .1. .1.
Ala.ka 2 2
Colorado 12 (
Dial of Coirabla. . 1 2
Florida 12 12
Georgia 2K 2 1
Indiana 30 18 8
Iowa .I'll 8 . . . . 2 2 ..
Main 13 . . . 2
Michigan f e
Mlu!ulip 20 20 2
Mlnonrj Sfl fl 6
Nvr Mexico ft 7 1
New Vork 00 79 7
North Dakota.... 10 10
Oklahoma JO 4 14 3
Phlllppln.a 2 2
South Carolina... IS 14 4 2
Tennessee '24 18 2
Vlrslnla 24 24
Wlacooala 26. ..j.. 126
Total, 276i303! 2 ,T
...ww I ev- '':'.!:"; sZit ' TL-- h '
Hats f i : . : .- "
phZi V-v -' friH ' viX - i
Blllmwt 1 I v V,- .... . jf. " :
Chhtst i- V.': y ) ' J'fi ; it
'SchloM ' I V - -i'--" " r "'
panmom It f 1 " fc i -si,'
issss ' IH
Btmrnen t, , 'J I
A Yf2 ry- if y -L
F 5Ate i SCHLOSS BROStCa A'ly' i0
Bhlm$n fWE CLOTHES MAKERS 3" f' J
tClolhtil aUaiMOKCNewVOBIC
Two counted for Taft
LOUISVILLE. Ky.. April 6. Accord
ing to returns received tonight by the
Courier-Journal from Republican mass
conventions. Tart supporters control
the state convention and conventions
In the First. Second. Third. Sixth,
Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Congressional
districts, and probably the Fifth. In
which there were primaries. ,
The Fourth, Seventh and Eleventh
are close, with several counties to be
heard from.
In the Fifth dlatriot Taft supporters
claim 15S of the 172 accredited dele
gates. They say they have carried
seven of the 12 city wards and the
rural precincts.
Roosevelt headquarters claim the
Second. Fourth, Fifth, Eighth, Ninth
and Tenth districts. Many counties
are reporting contesting delegations.
TAFT VOTE SWEEPS NEVADA
Roosevelt Ticket Defeated bq About
One-Fourth of Total. I
Hats
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Schhu
Btltimoit
Clothtsj
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tUSRM
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Billlmort
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Siffmsntl
Bjlimoftj
uernes
LOvfaesJ
f Schhu 1
Schhu
A Great Many of the Best Dressed Men in Today's Dress Parade
Will Be Wearing
Schloss Baltimore Clothes
They can rest assured that they are wearing the "best clothes made in America," and
may well be content in knowing; that they bought them at no higher prices than are asked
for the ordinary.
to
A model for every figure. A style for every taste. A price for every purse.
Ballimort
kOallJ
$40
re?-, , 1 w
T&r v2e
Hats
Vnooi
I3aw
mp skv,- js . oj w wzsr
vj S n ut va u w
Hats I Hats
Fourth and Alder Streets CloHlitlQ C0 Cran Phegley. Manager
Schloss Baltimore Clothes Schloss Baltimore Clothes
flawed
Hats
Uhhts
pifmffft
Btltimoit
rSctihst
Pilllmen
Cfaffte
-
Baltlmort
Y 5shfnc v
WMltlmert
Oefnes
Schhu
Biltimon
F Schloss
jBilmort
rHawes
Hats
'Haw
Hats
' CARSON, Nev., April 6. Taft won
throughout In the primary election held
here today. The Roosevelt ticket waa
defeated by approximately one-fourth
of the total vote.
The election brought out more vot
ers than any of like nature in a num
ber of years. Governor Oddie and a
number of etate officeholders sup
ported Roosevelt.
RENO. Nev., April 6. Early returns
from the state primary elections Indi
cate that Taft delegates will over
whelmingly control the state conven
tion. The Roosevelt ticket has been
fairly snowed under In Reno.
T. R. GETS KANSAS COUNTIES
Wyandotte, Franklin and Johnson
Elect Delegates.
KANSAS CITY. Mo., April 6. The
odore Roosevelt carried the Presiden
tial primaries today in Wyandotte
County, Kansas, by an overwhelming
majority. Returns from 65 out of a
total of 80 precincts give Roosevelt
129. Taft 541. La Follette 6.
The county's 36 delegates to the
state convention and 26 to the Congres
sional convention, therefore, were In
structed fcr the ex-President. Franklin
County and Johnson County also elect
ed Roosevelt delegates today to both
state and Congressional conventions.
German government to its people that
Germany has built up her large South
American commerce. In Colombia alone.
well in advance of the opening of the
I Panama Canal, Germans by the thou-
I sands are settling and preparing for
the activities and opportunities tne
opening of the canal is sure to bring.
A good illustration of this is afforded
bv the following statement made by
! Alfred J. Thompson, president of the
I American Infusion Steel Process Com
1 pany, who for many years was actively
engaged In the Introduction 01 Ameri
can machinery In Latin America:
"I have personally met two repre
sentatives who report dtrectly to the
Kaiser, who are commissioners and
patrol the whole west coast of South
America see the man, see the buyer.
Bee the banker, see the man who ex
tends credit and so on; hear his story,
get him Interested and give him Indi
vidually the financial and moral as
surance of the German government."
Germans In Sooth America.
Cassier's Magaslne.
It Is largely through the never-ceasing
aid of all kinds extended by the
ness In Truckee, and he and Smith had
quarreled because of Smith'a attitude
on the political situation there. The
men met in the Truckee postofrtce and
the shooting ensued. Doyle asserted be
had reason to believe that Smith in
tended to kill him, and so shot in self
defense.
No Snakes in Ills Boots.
Popular Magazine.
Too much good fellowship and hilar
ity had dulled the once brightest wit
of Jerryvllle, Georgia, and he had fall
en Into vagabondage after having en
joyed a competency from the practice
of law.
"Cheer up, Mark, old fellow," said
one of his friends consolingly. "You'll
get over this and soon be yourself, but
you ought to remember not to let the
snakes get into your boots again."
"That's all right," replied the melan
choly Murk, "but I'm- going to leave
this burg for keeps. I'm going far
away."
"Where do you think you'll go?"
asked the friend.
"I'm going down to South America,"
explained Mark. "South America,
where the snakes are too big to get
Into a fellow's boots."
EDITOR'S SLAYER FREED
Jury Accepts Truckee Liquor Deal
er's Plea of Self-Defense.
NEVADA CITT. Cal- April 8. A ver
dict of not guilty was returned today
in the case of Paul M. Doyle, charged
with the m urder of W. H. M. Smith,
editor of the Truckee Republican, at
Truckee, on February 7, last. The Jury
was out four hours and five minutest
Doyle was engaged In the liquor busi-
nRVll.Mfl ftp A nrlt f Krrn 1 -1
Th. Ore a on Electric Comnanv todav I thn th hullders, who have lengthened
i"t "i ni aeaa. i n services nave
acquired a half block on Third street
through the Watters Realty Company.
The consideration was 113. OOv. This
property will be used for depot pur
poses and : centrally located. The sev
eral residence buildings now on the
groun.ls will be removed and a hand
some station of stone or brick erected.
The Oregon Electric will not enter
the city proper until next year, as It
will be irr.poas'ble for the company to
brl'lge the Wilumette before that time,
but trains will, be running to the east
bank of the rivet by early Fall.
RIFLES BEAT AEROPLANES
Flying Machines Vet Vulnerable to
Bullets From Below.
Army and Navy Journal.
Bomb throwing from aeroplanes has
been abandoned In Tripoli. Th bombs
did not explode and they were re
covered by Arabs, who used them
never developed any of this renrebeosi
ble form of flying, and It Is safe to say
they never will, as the plaudits of th
unthinking multitude have nothing to
do with a soldier who has a certain
duty to perform. The description of
the methods of training says that "the
student will be taught to run the ma
cblno over the field on the ground In
order to accustom himself to the con
trol. Afterward be will be allowed to
make short 'Jumps' with a machine
that will not rise higher than a few
feet from the ground. When he has
learned to mako landings from this
height he will be put on a more pow
erful machine and allowed to make
straight flights the length of the
training field. After this comes the
Important part of his training, and that
is to mako circles and landings from a
great height successfully. The pupil
must know what to do should the en
gine stop high in the air, and with this
Idea in mind he Is taught how to glide
safely and learn how to land properly."
It la satisfactory to know that the
pupils of the Army and Navy are be
ing taught in a school where sensa
tionalism Is discouraged J
Home for Sale
TUB OWNER built tills home
for himself. It Is too small
for his present requirements.
He offers It for sale at a price
that will Interest you. The house
was built for comfort. It Is a
real home. First floor consists of
a large receptlorr hall, which con
nects with and Is really part of a
large, cheerful living-room. There
Is an open fireplace in the Uvtng
room. Fireplace has a grate.
Then there Is the dining-room and
kitchen connected by an Ideal pass
pantry, with built-in china closet.
Second floor contains three bed
rooms and a large sewing-room.
Built-in closets in this room; also
a disappearing cutting table. Also
a large linen closet with built-in
drawers. Bath and toilet are
separate. An extra toilet on first
floor. Floors in bath, toilets, pan
try and kitchen are covered with
inlaid linoleum. Wood lift from
basement Hot-air furnace In
basement, a dandy. Heats house
thoroughly with a surprisingly
email amount -of fuel. First-floor
floors are polished. This is Just
an ideal home for a small family.
House Is strongly built built to
live In. not to sell. The price Is
13000. Terms will be made to suit
purchaser. If you want a real
home of your own It will be to
your advantage to Inspect this
home. Call, either Monday, Tues
day or Wednesday mornings, or
Phone C 1944. Owner lives in
house. Address, 794 Wasco, near
Twenty-fourth, Holladay's Addition.
Not for a Day Only
ET THIS BE TOUR MOTTO when you start In
to advertise. The world wasn't made In a day,
and you can't hope to Impress all the people
with one 'day's advertising. Go In for six
months anyway. Use small space to start with.
Let your additional profits gauge yonr In
creasing space.
4C1 Wilcox Buildin?
TelephoneMain 3893
Advertisingiiervice
MECMELM
TIRE PRICES
ednaced.
EFTTCnVE FEBRUARY 19th, 1912
As lost year, MICHEUN was first "As Usual"
to give tire users the benefit of reduced prices,
COMPARISONS SHOWING SAVING
SIZE ENVELOPES INNER TUBES
FORMER NEW FORMER NEW
PRICES PRICES PRICES PRICES
32x31 $25.85 $24.50 $ 6.25 $ 5.75
34x4 39.10 35.75 8.60 8.00
36x4-1 52.90 4725 12.20 11.00
37x5 66.10 58.75 1 2.20 11.00
The Superiority of Michelin Tires
is Recognized All Over the World
IN STOCK BY
J. S. O'Gorman
71 -7th Street
Northwest Auto Co.
493-495 Alder Street
1
1