The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 16, 1913, Section One, Image 1

The Sunday Oregonian., November 16, 1913, Section One, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 i 82 Pages Section One Pages 1 to 16 8e Rcctloai and Semi-Monthly Magazine 4 , VOL. XXXII NO. 46. PORTLAND, OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS. tf7 m ! II M H fl M H LI , Mil III H jj y 4 WWW? V V DOBIE CAPTURES 1913 TITLE IN 10-7' GAME Oregon Fights to Last for Championship. FENTOH PREVENTS BIG SCORE Bezdek's Punter Shows Super iority Over Sutton. CONTEST ATTRACTS 7000 Field Goal as Battle Xears an End Breaks 7-7 Tie Forward Pass ; Is Good Ground Gainer for f Washington Sqnad. . I OREGON-WASHINGTON SCORES. 7 Oregon. Wash. 100 4S O 1(01 (no rune) .. 1902 (net came) ......... .. .. 1901 $ 10 IS 1805 11 U 10 1 10T 108 O 18 1909 6 tO 1910 (no same) ........... .. 1911 1 29 k 1912 It SO 191S 7 10 Totals ISO 1SS I BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. Oregon's football machine found Itself yesterday and, while defeated by Wash ington, 10 to 7, furnlEhed as stubborn and brilliant an exhibition as ever has been seen In Portland. Starting the game the under dog" by odds as high as three and four to one. the Oregon team fought with such grim and bitter determination that not until the fourth quarter was the result de cided. Th en, Oharley Smith, powerfully built junior, who -is subbing for Bud Young at quarterback,- shot a place kick between the Oregon goal posts from the 22-yard line and broke up a superb 7-7 tie. It'. was not a spectacular kick, as such' things go, but It carried back to Seattle the sixth conference champion ship after a virulent battle. Hence it Is essential that the son of Lou Smith. ex-Sheilff of King County, be given this praiseworthy paragraph. . Orearon Flajuta to Lut, Even' in the lee of a'-to-V score, the 500 wild-eyed enthusiasts packed in Multnomah Btadlum refused to give up hope. Nor did the Oregon lads falter. The Impending defeat -purred them to even greater activity, and, carrying the ball 20 yards to Washington's 3S-yard line, Hugo Bezdek's bunch attempted a place kick on' the fourth down with two yards to go. It was Oregon's last hope, faint yet desperate." With Cornell squatting on the ground, Fenton walked back to his position, with nerves apparently steady enough to have guided him across the Niagara gorge on a cobweb. The toe" that has won so many gridiron games for Ore gon caught the pigskin squarely and It described a beautiful parabola toward the Washington goal. The throng arose and shrill shrieks united with raucous barking In one grand Wagnerian crash. Fcnton's Luck Goes Wrong. Even the Washington bulldog and the Oregon goat paused In their playful gyrations. But something was wrong. Referee Varnell's arm remained strangely limp (Concluded on paH S-) uarvaasal I II il X- W " S jm a 1 T 11 1 V-T3Y T X 1 I ST mr JV LAWS SURPRISE TO THEIR MAKERS COXXECTICUT AWAKES TO FIXD STRANGE IDEAS IX FORCE. Farmers and Housewives Mast Ex. pressly Waive Compensation Law or Be Bound by Its Terms. HARTFORD. Conn., Nov. 15. Some laws passed by the last general As sembly and now effective are proving a surprise, even to the legislators. One law provides strict punishment for any person who carries a lighted cigarette or pipe into a streetcar. It has already caught -many persons, most of whom had unconsciously failed to extinguish their cigars. The conductor has banded the offender a printed warning, taken his name and later a police officer has served a summons. Legislators express surprise that they ever voted for such a law. The new workmen's compensation law as passed exempted employers of fewer than five persons. This exemp tion was to overcome granger opposi tion. The Attorney-General holds that all employers are bound by the law, but those having fewer than five .hands may waive it. This means that every farmer must comply with Its provisions unless he files formal notice of desire for exemption. The Attorney-General adds: "It is also evident that the house wives of the state are similarly bound by this lawT REDFIELD PRAISES HEROES Light Keeper and Tender Captain Receive Special Commendation. WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Two heroes of the sea were commended in letters sent today by Secretary Redfleld, of the Department of Commerce, to Emll C. Teus. assistant keeper of the light at Waukegan, 111., and to Captain Charles Richardson, of the tender Man zanlta, off Seattle, Wash. Teus rescued a hunter whose boat had been over turned in . Lake Michigan. Captain Richardson, while cruising In a storm In Puget Sound, near Seattle, risked his life and vessel to save six persons, four of whom were women and chil dren, in a disabled motorboat. WASCO OFFICIALS' NAMED For First Time in Towns History Selections Are by Unanimous Vote. WASCO, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) For the first time in the history of the town,' a Mayor and three Councilman were chosen unanimously at a caucus held for the purpose of making nomina tions last night. The city election comes In December. The meeting was presided over by Mayor McKee, with F. E. Pierce, editor of the News-Enterprise, as secretary. The nominations were! For Mayor, F. L. Morrow; for Councilman, George N. Crosfleld, W.. H. Leee and R..H. Mc Kean. AIR SOMERSAULTS COMMON French ' and English Fly Upside Down In Rivalry Near Paris. VERSAILLES, France, Nov. 15. Fly ing head downward and turning somer saults in the air Is becoming common in the French aviation field. Hanouile. a French aeroplanlst, flew over the aviation field here today-for 20 seconds while his machine was upside down and then cut two vertical circles in the air. Hucks, an Englishman, asserted he would outdo Hanoullle and flew 35 sec onds with his head downward and ac complished four V loops. Militia Instructors Detailed. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash, ington, Nov. 15. Captain McLaughlin, Twenty-First Infantry, has been detailed as inspector-Instructor of the Oregon Militia, with headquar ters at Portland. Captain Harold D. Coburn, Twentieth Infantry, is de tailed as Instructor ot the Washington Militia, with headquarters at Seattle. THIS IS HOW CABIN IS SCENE OF DOMESTIC TRAGEDY Triangle Affair Ends, in Midnight Shooting. HUSBAND DYING; RIVAL FLEES James B. Dickinson Shot When He Breaks in Own Home. BEND HOMESTEAD IS SPOT Aleo Hall, of Elma, Wash., Alleged Assailant, In Shack With Vic tim's Wife and Children, Fires Without Words. BEND, Or.. Nor. 15. (Special.) As a result of a shooting in which the usual Jealous husband, unfaithful 'wife and trouble-making adventurer figured as the dramatic personae, James B. Dickinson lies here tonight at death's door with a bullet in his stomach and doctors giving him practically no hope of recovery. Dickinson is the husband in this story. The man who did the shooting is Alec Hall, who, togetner with Mr. Dick inson, hails from Elma. Wash. . Cabin Scene of Snoattaa-. The tragedy occurred last night at about 11. o'clock in a desolate home steader's cabin, 60 miles southeast of Bend, in the Bear Creek Butte country, when Dickinson broke in the door and found Hall and his wife, Nelie Dick inson, according to Dickinson, and Hall opened fire on him at once. About a month ago Dickinson took up a homestead. Last week he sent for his wife, who on Friday went out from Bend to the claim in company with Hall, who had accompanied her from Elma. In the meantime Dickinson came in from the homestead, missing his wife and Hall on the road. ' Inquiries here disclosed the fact that Hall and his wife had been here sev eral days and Dickinson became sus picious. He hired a car and hurried back to, his cabin. He broke in the cabin door and, he alleges in what may be hia last statement, that his wife was in bed and Hall was close at hand. Assailant Hakes Escape. Before anything was said. Hall, ac cording to Dickinson, fired the shot which brought Dickinson down. Neigh bors gathered, but before anything was done to hold him. Hall vanished. A Sheriff's posse Is now scouring the country for him. At nightfall the fugi tive was surrounded in Stein's Moun tains. It is understood he has a wife at Elma. Dickinson is about SO, his wife 24 and Hall 40. The two Dickinson chil dren, girls of three and five years, were with their mother at the time of the shooting. The wounded man was brought here for medical attention in Sheriff Elkin's automobile. A statement has been taken from both Mr. Dickinson and his wife. The story as related by Mrs. Dickinson has not been made public, nor have more than the vital details of the shooting a's told by Dickinson. Hall apparently has accepted the hospitality of Dickinson in the role of friend and the two men are not known to havv -a.d an enmity over the rela tions heretofore of Mrs. Dickinson and Hall. Citizens Await Call. Camp Creek Is about 60 miles from Prlnevllle and citizens there .are wait ing call of the Sheriff to recruit the posse if the hunt takes on proportions before the fugitive is caught. SEVERAL HIGH SPOTS 1 INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature. 43.5 degrees; minimum, 88 degrees TODAY'S Kaln; brisk southerly winds: Foreign. Treaty of Bucharest puts new visor Into ' Macedonia. Section 2, page 7. German physicians open doctors war. Sec tion 2, page 7. National. Carranza will not treat with Huerta or any of his party. Section 1. page 2. Europe makes Wilson see necessity for ac tion in Mexico. Section 1, page 2. President and House can dictate currency bill to Senators. Section 1. page 8. Ambassadors sending wedding gifts to White House. Section 1, page 4. Domestic. New - blue laws surprise Connecticut folks. Section 1, page 1. Austrian Archduke to visit King George. Section 1, page 6. Juarey recaptured by rebels by surprise at tack. Seetionvl. page 2. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Osbourne to be divorced. Section 1, page 4.. Conservation Congress to be open forum on Federal control issue. Section 3, page ft. Garrison says people do not regard Army in proper light. Section 1, page 5. Eugenics Society to co-operate with Breeders Association. Section 2, page 6. Sports. Punting feature of Oregon-Washington game. Section 2. page 2. Chicago wins brilliant victory over Minne sota, 13-7. Section 2, page 8. Sweetland says Washington deserved vic tory. Section 2. page 2. - Oregon Agricultural College 10. Washington State 2. Section 2, page 1. Lively finish to interscholastlc football sea son is expected. Section 2, page 8. , Ritchie returning West, really recognized champion. Section 2, page 5. Big crowd, loud din and college antics add touches to Oregon-Washington game. Sec tion 2, page 2. University of Washington captures North -west football championship. Section L page 1. College athletes to confer in Portland De cember 15. Section 2, page 8. New Zealand AH Black ruggers finish series in America. Section 2, page 8. Columbia and Lincoln ready for final fray. Section 2, page, 3. Tale 3. Princeton 3. Section 2. page L Pacific Northwest. Business at Molalla quickens with coming of new railroad. Section 4, page 2. Idaho Utilities Commissioner provides cars promptly wnen shortage is reported, sec tion 1, page 7. Lonely cabin near Bend is scene of domestic snooting at midnight. Section 1, page 1. eaeration of Labor's possible action on big Issues hard to predict. Section 1, page T. Laundryworkers' pay lower than store em ployes. Section 1. page 9. Governor West threatens to put martial law in lorce at a lorence. section 1, page i. Tango's debut at Seattle is brilliant. Sec tion 1, page 1. Commercial and Marine. Higher prices offered for best grades of Coast hops. Section 2, page 19. Wheat stronger on lower estimates of Argen tine surplus. Section 2, page 19. Stock tradlrvg checked by uncertainty ns to -uexican situation, section 2, page 12. Mclndoe recommends Installing larger equip ment on dredge Chinook. Section 2. page s. Beat Estate. Clatsop County good investment field. Sec tion 4, page 10. Indications point to money stringency not ex pected, section 6, rase lo. A. B. Slauson, of R. -'ty f. trd, sees greatest v era In city's gi , th lue. Section 4, page 11. . i. East Side putting up many buildings. Seo- tion 4, page 11. Automobiles and Roads. Electric-lighted autos featured at Paris show, section 4, page 6. Latest models to be seen at New York auto show. Section 4, page 6. "Good roads" slogan in Hood River County. Section 4, page 8. Portland and Vicinity. Boys' clubs of Oregon to gather at Dallas mis montn. bection , page z. Special agents of railroads operating In Northwest form organization. Section 1, page 14. Commercial organizations of Columbia basin to unite in request tor mammoth dredge. Section 1, page 14. East Side site for new trade school and extra mill levy urged at this time. Sec tion 1, page 11. School board proceeds with plan for Agri cultural High School despite suit. Sec tion 1, page 8. Wave of crime attributed to Washington's prison policy. Section 1, page 12. State Bar Association to meet in Portland this week. Section 1. page 14. Father O'Hara answers critics of Welfare Commission. . Section 2, page 8. y Thirtieth anniversary of Company Ot Oregon National Guard, celebrated. Section 1 Page 6. Police disposition of rewards goes under civil service X-rays. Section 1, page IS. Weather report, forecast and data. Section 1, page 9. CROP MONEY DEPOSITED Oregon Gets $8 00,00 0, Washington $000,000 of Federal Cash. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Nov. 15. (Special.) The Sec retary of the Treasury has deposited $800,000 with depository banks in Ore gon to aid In moving the crops and has made a deposit of $900,000 in de positories of "Washington. IN THE WEEK'S NEWS II Bo rkKWiK at f M IXdr-'ooa --1 ai.sVTTaX-li M J t as J II W ' I M. HUERTA DEFIANTLY CLINGS TO OFFICE "Oh, No, I Shall Not Quit," He Says. MARINES MAY NOW BE LANDED Lind Quoted as Saying Em bassy Will Be Closed. BRITISH CITIZENS GOING Fear of Isolation of Capital Xow Be. sets Foreigners, Who Believe Dictator Will Compel Tak ing of Drastic Action. CHIEF EVENTS OP DAT IX'MKX 1CAS SITUATION. Lower house of Huerta's Congress meets and names temporary! presid ing officer. Senate fails to organize,' for lack of quorum. Catholio party members absent themselves. Huerta'B attitude defiant. He says he will not quit, but will go on with efforts to pacify Mexico. For eign diplomats in Mexico City think drastic action will be necessary. John Lind reported to have said embassy will be closed Monday. Ma rines may be landed at Vera Crux. Carranza demands Huerta's re moval, and says he will recognize no one who "succeeds Huerta by power he has usurped." Rebels suddenly recapture Juares and execute Federal officers of gar rison. Washington Administration still confident Huerta will be compelled to retire. How soon this Will be, however, officials decline to r-redlot. MEXICO CITT, Nov. 15. Regardless of rumors and notwithstanding the in sistence of far-seeing friends. General Huerta appeared more determined to night than at any time during the last week. . to retain - the presidency ; and carry out his plans of installing the substitute Congress. Huerta reiterated today that he con tinued to be head of the Mexican gov ernment, and the fact that he took no step towards preventing the inaugura tion of the new Congress, as demanded by the United States, was construed at the embassy and the legations as indicative of what may be expected in the future. The representatives of the majority of the governments appeared to believe that General Huerta has brought affairs to such a point that drastic- action may be necessary. General Will Not Quit. "Oh, no, I shall not quit," General Huerta said tonight. "I shall continue. Just as I have been doing, to put forth my best efforts to bring about the pacification of the country, and thus fulfill the promise I made on taking office." It was suggested to the President that conditions might become such that foreigners, particularly Americans, would be in imminent danger. He agreed that this might be so, adding: . "In that case I shall do all I can to protect them." The President thought a moment and continued: "True, the rabble of the city might rise, but I would not hesitate to apply the severest methods In" my power to restore order and punish the guilty. At any rate, I am resolved to continue in the attempt to carry out my pro gramme of pacification.". The Minister of the Interior, Manuel Garza Aldape, was expected to offici ate at the opening session of the Con concluded on Page 2.) LOOKED TO CARTOONIST TANGO'S DEBUT AT SEATTLE BRILLIANT WITH HATS OX, IX GORGEOUS SKTTIXG, WOMEX DANCE. Fourteenth Floor Winter Garden ol Big Hotel Sparkles as Society Ushers in Xew Step. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) Society has tangoed from Paris to London, from London to New York, and from New York to Seattle. Its introduction this afternoon at the Win ter Garden vof the Hotel Washington was made in a brilliant setting. So ciety to the number of 400 .attended the daiisant, given under the direction of Mrs. Hendrlx Suydam, one of the city's popular young matrons. The ballroom, on the 14th floor of the Hotel Washington, had been con verted into a Winter garden scene. Ah I too, with the tango dance has come the 4gngo gown, and these Pari sian creations were irr evidence. The predominance of men made of the dancing features a success. Rarely, Indeed, is it given in these days, that the list of acceptances at a dancing function includes enough men to main tain the balance of dancing partners. The Informality which did not demand that men go home and change into a dress suit or frock coat perhaps gave heightened popularity to the function. Women danced with their hats on, many of them with their furs as well. Numerous small green wicker tables lined the ballroom, and the adjoining banquet-room was in great demand for the more leisurely tea-drinkers. CHARLES MARQUIS KILLED Portland Powder Expert Meets ' In stant Death Near Hlllsboro. HILLSBORO. Or.. Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) Charles. P. Marquis, aged. 57, residing at 710 Front street, Portland with a son, 11 years old, and a mar ried daughter, Mrs. Fred Humbert, met inBtant death on a ranch near here to day by a dynamite explosion. Marquis was a powder expert and had been hired to clear away several stumps. Fifteen charges were placed and 14 were discharged. The 15th failed to explode until Marquis was within range, when the discharge blew him high in the air, blowing , off an arm and part of his head. Marquis was divorced some time ago, his wife remarrying, her name now being Mrs. P. Johnson. CABIN CREEK IS LAWLESS Miners Unable to Work Profitably, Owing to Interference. CHARLESTON. W. Va., Nov. 15. Lawlessness still continues in the coal regions ot Cabin Creek, despite the ef forts of operators and United Mine Workers' officials, who have held sev eral meetings in the last few weeks, to suppress It. Insufficient police protection is charged, and miners who desire to work are Interfered with to such an extent they are unable to work with profit to themselves or their employers. Within a radius of 15 miles during eight weeks there have been five murders, two towns shot up by armed combatants, two robberies and 12 persons injured in clashes among miners. F0RCH CLIMBERS GET LOOT Heirlooms Valued at $500 Taken From Home of Harold M. Sawyer. Gems valued by their owners at about (500 were stolen from the home of Harold M. Sawyer, of 743 Everett street Friday night, according to a report which Mr. Sawyer made to the detective bureau yesterday. The theft was evidently performed by a porch climber. who entered the sleeping apartments of the home through a rear window without alarming the occupants pf the house. Most of the stolen articles are heir looms, valued highly by Mr. and Mrs, Sawyer and Miss Katherlne Eoob, Mrs. Sawyer's sister. REYNOLDS. MARTIAL LAW FOR FLORENCE THREAT Deportation Report An v gers West. METCALF WILL INVESTIGATE Executive Prepares to Go, but Changes Pians. RUMOR IS NOT VERIFIED Governor Declares That Protection Mast Be Equal, as Reprisals by Victims or Sympathizers Are Encouraged. SALEM, Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) . Governor West announced tonight that he had delegated Harry K. Metcalf. captain of the military company at Cottage Grove, to go to Florence to make an Investigation of the reports x' that nine Industrial Workers of the World had been deported. The Governor earlier in the night said he would make the investigation himself, and. made preparations to leave for Eugene, planning to go from there by horseback to . Mapleton. However, he changed his mind when Captain Metcalf announced over the telephone that he would make the investigation at the Governor's request. Martial Law Threatened. "If Captain Metcalf finds that the reports are true," said the Governor. "I expect to declare martial law in Florence unless I am satisfied that the local authorities will see that the .law is enforced. I will keep the city under martia law until I am convinced the laws are being enforced and all citizens receiving equal protection. "Without being in possession of all the facts I cannot determine Just what will be done now. but if unconfirmed reports are true, I expect to act Imme diately. Persons engaged in such prac tices tear away the very vitals of es tablished government, and pave the way for retaliation on the part of their victims and their sympathizers." Reports Not Verified. Captain Metcalf will leave Eugene early Monday morning by stage and will arrive in Florence about 12 o'clock Tuesday. Governor West has in structed him to make as complete an investigation u possible and to keen him informed as to everything he learns. The Governor tried all day to verify the reports that the men had been deported, but without avail. He char acterized the reported action of citi zens of Florence in deporting .the In dustrial Workers of the World as mob law, and said that it would have to be stopped. STRIKE TALK CAUSE OF ACTION All Florence Citizens Implicated In Deportation of I. W. W. Members. MARSH FIELD, Or., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) All Is quiet in Florence and vicinity following the deportation of Industrial Workers of the World lead ers yesterday, and there is a general feeling of relief, as It is believed that nothing more will be heard from the Industrial Workers of the World In this vicinity. It was reported that seven Industral Workers of the World were lost in this section, but today it was learned that this was erroneous and that none was left here. Secretary Ross and Organizer Dugan had all members that had Joined and remained loyal in a cabin near Porter Brothers' mill, ana these were all rounded up by the committee and (Concluded on Page 6.) jy pa n ?o c. ? yjs n jh 1 10.2 f