THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2, 1912.
togIBrez
if wages m pi!
Terms With Government Said
to Have Been Reached
-; Men Demand Transporta
tion to Their Homes.
(United Prew Leased Wire.)
.:EI Paso, Texas, Feb. 2. Mexican
mutineer at tb Juares arrlson today
Alerted a new cabinet of municipal of
ficer, all -of whom are In sympathy
with the Zapatista revolutionary move
ments. Juars presents a scene. , of
desolation today, rivaling that prevall-
insr arter.tne two aayr Datue last jaay,
' when Francis I, Madero led tha rebel
troops against tha federalists. The
damasa will exceed $500,000, but lew
. . business houses escaping looting by
". mutineers. --,, O,. - ,
' Leaders' of tha mutiny this afternoon
gave warning that they would not
- guarantee continuation of quiet If the
. federal troops , reported marching ; on
- Juares from tho south arrive here.
. The arrival of General Orozco at the
'head of the federal troops la being anx
iously awaited, as It is believed he can
restore quiet where others would fall.
El Paso;" Texas. Feb. J. Mexican
' mutineers at the Juares garrison have
' agreed to'iurrender control of the city
to the government, according to advices
received today from Governor Gonaalea
by Colonel Estrada, the deposed mili
tary commander of Juares, who Is In El
Paso. ; S - . r
i An agreement, bet ween the Madero
government and the mutineers Is said
to have been reached on these terms:
All money doe the mutineers for past
services to the federal government Is to
be paid, and all discharged soldiers are
to be given free transportation to their
. homes in the interior. The money due
the mutineers Is CO per cent of their
wages, which have been held back. The
soldiers were paid but half of the 75
cents a day In gold due them.
- ''.' -. .;.. ' -
i Advance of . Juarez Ordered.
' " ''tPtiltrd Pirn LeiM-d Wire.
' Mexico City, Feb. 2. General PaBCual
. Orosco was today ordered to march im
mediately on Juares with 400 troops
and attempt to take the city from the
mutineers.- The war department has
ordered tho garrison 'at Chihuahua
under arms, and the soldiers are en
training there today for a hurried trip
north. It is understood that Zapatista
revolutionists- are also rushing toward
GOVERNOR 1$ NOT
TRYING TO MAKE
POLITICAL CAPITAL
(Continued from Page One.)
GOVERNMENT STARTS PRELIMINARY WORK
OF THE SURVEYS ON THE COLUMBIA SLOUGH
Work la Undertaken in Order to Base v Estimates .-for Dredging Ship
, v Channel Which Can Be Used by Every Class of Ocean Going Craft
That Enters the River; Surrounding District Said to Be Good for,
Manufacturing Plants; Blajor " Morrow, IT. 8. A,, Orders the Surrey.
Preliminary surveys on which to base
estimates for the dredging of .Oregon
slough were started this morning when
Junior Engineer J. Brownlee, connected
with the office of Major J. J. Morrow,
corps of engineers, U. 8. A., began
sounding the slough. f v . . .
Authority to make the survey was
given Major Morrow about two weeks
ago by the chief of engineers at Wash
ington; D. C, following a recommenda
tion by the major that an estimate be
made of the probable cost of deepening
the slough for. the us of deep water
shipping, Tha surrounding territory Is
considered ideal ' for manufacturing
purposes, and it has been claimed that
If the slough Was in shape so that it
would be accessible to deep water craft
a number of factories would undoubted
ly be . placed on the shores ot r. the
slough with appropriate : docks , with
which to accommodate vessels.
Following out this Idea the govern
ment will make the survey and make an
estimate Of what it would coat to
dredge the slough to a point that would
allow all classes of ocean going craft
which enter the river to pass through
the slough when necessary. The pres
ent survey Is simply a preliminary one
and will Include sounding of Oregon
slough and the taking of the topography
of the banks to determine the contours
for high and low , water for sandbars
and for the placing of bridges, wharves,
etc. 1 ... v
It is expected that the party engaged
In the" survey will be on the work for
about two weeks, .....
his intention is and was to plaxe the re
sponsibility and work on an advisory
board, composed of the state treasurer,
secretary of state, master of state
grange, president of the State Federa
tion of Labor, president of the chamber
of commerce, a representative from the
county courts, and the president of the
Good Roada association.
The -governor expressed the desire
that Good Roads week, beginning next
Sunday.-shall mean much to Oregon.
With phrases chosen for their clear di
rectness he endeavors to make plain his
Intention to support legislation pro
' posed and' approved by the people. His
statement follows:
Governor's Statement."
'Having for years been deeply Inter
ested In the good roads movement and
knowing how much good roads would
mean to the people of this state, I felt
It mjduty to use my office to further
this great and beneficial movement and
bring about If possible adequate and
effective legislation.
"In view of this, I appointed a state
wide committee todraft a number of
good roads bills for submission to tbs
people through the initiative. Not even
a suggestion was made by me to any
m,ml.M n 4V a ,Ammltt n m r what
enmmlttM ' was left free to do as it
pleased. If in Its wisdom the commit
tee, as did the state grange In the
preparation of Its bills, saw fit to give
the appointing power to the governor,
it Is no fault of mine.
; "I am greatly in earnest in my ef
forts to secure needed good roads leg
islation and .If all good roads legisla
tion IS to be crucified because I hap
pen to be governor end will have the
appointing of the highway commission,
I am perfectly willing. In order to re
move myself from the center of the
stage and get good roads, to step out
of the way. In the event of passage of
any of the highway bills proposed by
the statewide committee or by the state
grange, and let Mr. Piper Or Mr. Plt-
tocK name the hlKhwav commission
and other employes named In the bill
and will also assign to them any other
duties given to me through the pro
visions of the bill. - .
...v ;. - Vanes Condition. . : ;
"This of course Is conditional upon
the Oregonlan supporting .-. the bills.
either or the grange or of the good roads
committee. My offer will give "them
an excellent opportunity to control any
political machine it is possible to build
up under the system. It win also re
lieve me of a burden which I had hoped
to avoid but was willing to carry for
the sake of the good roads movement.
"If the Oregonian had kept Its shirt
on for a f . days, jit would have seen
the following proposition made during
good roads week:
Realizing that the passage of these
bills meant added public duties and
greater responsibilities, it was my plan
to name an advisory board to be made
up as follows:
"Stat treasurer.
"Secretary of state.
"Master of state grange.
"President of state federation of labor.
"President of Portland chamber of
commerce.
"A representative of the county courts
of the state.
"President of the State Good Roads
association.
"It was my wish, in the event of the
passage or the bills, to delegate ail
duties which It would be willing, to as
sume to this committee. All appolnt-
WMritt loTfti mida rfLmoneya. expended.
with lta approval. My ooject in aoing
this was not to allay opposition, but
clearly from selfish motives, as. I hoped
to be able to unload the duties of this
new department upon some one else. I
now have more work than I can properly
attend to, and am not looking for more.
"It is foolish to speak of building up
a political machine, as I have no use for
such a machine. I am not trying to
perpetuate myself in office. I am hop
ing to get out of office.'
SUFFRAGISTS NOT
SURPRISED; KNEW
COLONEL'S VIEWS
(Continued from Page One.)
ITEMPERATORE EXCESS
.1.69 DEG.
has always supported the movement. I
rejoice that men are seeing the way
clear to do the equitable thing.".
"The effect will be tremendous," said
Mrs. Frederick Kggert "When a great
man speaks through a great publica
tion it is not easy to predict how far
reaching the effect, will be. It means
much to the movement In Oregon."
"I regard Colonel Roosevelt as the
foremost political diagnostician," said
Mrs. H. R. Reynolds. "During his long
silence he has been studying the case
deeply and must have taken the pa
tient's temperature carefully before giv
ing a remedy. He sees the handwrit
ing on the waH, for equal suffrage is
sure to become a fact air over the Unl
ted States. The announcement by Col
onel Roosevelt. I consider of tremen
dous Importance to the; cause for which
many Oregon ' women have long and
faithfully worked.".
."Colonel Roosevelt is on the right
side. said Mrs. Sol Hlrsch. "He sees
the need 'for 1,800,000 women's votes,
perhaps. But the announcement will
mean a great Impulse to the movement
in (Tew York and in Oregon. The wave
Is sp. eading and wise men know It."
The new French law prohibiting the
sale of milk that has not been heated
to a germ-destroy In g temperature goes
Into effect the first of the year. ,
11
Quarantaotf
x.
Box
6 Pair.
Guaranteed
No
Holes
6 Months
nntB glXK Guaran
teed a Months Men's
Pure Silk, $ 1.60 per box
, I pairs.
Everwear Hosiery is re
inforced at toe and heeL
Yet no unusual thickness is
noticeable. This reinforcing
Kives the hose remarkable durability.
So much s6 that each Dair carries a six
month's euarantee against holes. It is
'shapely. Derfect-fittincr. brilliant In its
various colorings, and all-in-all the most
1 satisfactory that similar prices have ever paid for.
Tho Bos of 6 Pair with Writtaa GuarantM
, TOM H2X
Egyptian Cotton, 11.60 per box. Fine
. Cashmere, 12.00 per box.
Bilk Lisle 13.00 per box.
TOn WOKS Silk Lisle $3.00 per box.
... ... roa cxxuMKEir
Egyptian Cotton, slses i to7tt $1.50 box'
Egyptian Cotton, slses S and larger $2.00
the box.
tn.
On Sale at the
The average daily excess of tempera
ture, at Portland since January 1 was
2.3 degrees, according to the monthly
meteorological summary, Issued by the
weather bureau, the mean temperature
for the month being 41.4 degrees, while
the normal for the month was 8S.1 de
grees. There was an accumulated ex
cess since January 1 of 6 degrees. The
highest temperature was 68 degrees on
January 12, and the lowest was 20 de
grees on the eighth. '
The total precipitation for the month
was 8.01 Inches, of which there was 7.0
Inches of snowfall. Tho greatest pre
cipitation for 24 hours "was on January
5 and t, when 2.17 inches fell. The
deficiency from September 1, 1911. to
date, as compared with the normal 6f
corresponding period, was 4.27 Inches.
Tho prevailing direction of the wind
during the month was east, with a total
movement of 4060 miles and an average
hourly velocity of 6.7 miles. The max
imum velocity, for 6 minutes, was 28
miles per hour, from the southwest, on
January 24. There were four clear days.
inree partly ciouay ana 24 cloudy, on
which .01 Inch or more precipitation
occurred 22 days.
Bigger- Depot- at Tigardr
Salem, Or., Feb. 2. At the request
of the state railroad commission, the
Oregon Electric Railroad company will
enlarge Its depot at Tlgard.
HAZZARD EVIDENCE
NOW ALL IN: STATE
BEGINS ARGUMENT
Defense Offers Nothing More
and Jury Is Expected to Get
Case Tomorrow; Pure
Minded Youth a Briber?
Rent Pianos.
Kohler & Chase have new pianos for
rent at $4 per month. Cartage free.
rent applied on the purchase. 376 Wash
' (United Pima taaed Wire.)
Port Orchard, Wash, Feb. t. Argu
ments In the trial of Dr. Haxsard began
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Following
the brief testimony of Dr. Eugene
Kelly, secretary of the state health
board, who merely identified the death
certificate made out for the Claire Wil
Uamson case, the state rested. The
defense o. .ered no further evidence.
Following the reading of the fnstruc
tlons. Prosecuting Attorney Stevenson
of Kitsap county bejan the opening ar
gument for , the state. Attorney
Gregory for the defense will foUowand
Special Prosecutor Kelley of -Taooma
will end the arguments. It Is not ex
pected that the case will be In the
Jury's hands until tomorrow.
Dr. Eugene Kelly, secretary of the
state board, was brought Into court on
a bench warrant Issued yesterday when
he failed to show up to testify for the
state as to the certificate of death made
out by Dr. Hazzard, which the state
claims, was insufficient In its terms.
The other witness is L. P. Schaeffer of
Seattle, for the defense, testifying to
the financial dealings of Dr. Hazzard
and the Williamson sisters.
Besides Mrs. Keck, the grocery worn
an, and Dr. Augusta Brewer, who test!
fled that Miss Nellie Sherman, the
nurse, who became so voluble In her
praise of Dr. Hazzard that the court
had to check her several times, had ex
pressed dissatisfaction with the treat
ment given the Williamson sisters, Miss
E. C. Corrlgan, also a nurse, was called
by the state further to Impeach Miss
Sherman's testimony along that line.
Couldn't Stand it; Quit.
The state also scored an important
point in testimony given by Miss Esther
Cameron, the nurse girl, who testified
on direct examination that she quit the
Hazzard institution because she could
not stand It. Miss Cameron positively
contradicted J. W. Webb, referred to by
Prosecutor Kelley as the "pure minded
youth," and repeated that the latter had
told her he made a special trip to
Portland to dissuade her from answer
ing-the-state's subpena.- She said that
rour months wages and that Dr. Haz
zard would see that she got a new
position.
Later she said that Webb, in the
presence of a witness, visited her at
the Navy View hotel and said that he
had offered her nothing but a new posi
tion. She told him, she said, that a
lawyer said Webb's action was bribery,
to which he Is alleged to have replied:
"You can call It that If you want."
Ben Selling and Moyer Stores
(Trom The Journal, Jan. 17)
"In most cases the advertised price
Is cut more than half. How many be
lieve in misstatement of values? Not
one. The store that expects belief for
such statements reflects on Intelligence.
Advertising of this kind borders very
closely on the variety that ought to be
corrected.
"The merchant who lends his name to
methods that are misleading, contributea
his share to the lack of confidence In
the Integrity of business," said Presi
dent A. G. Clark ot the Ad club today.
We Don't Have to Reduce Our Stock
Nor Are We "Clearing Out" and the
Landlord Is Not After Our "Goat"
BUJT
We do want every user of Liquor in the city of Portland to know
the excellent value we are giving. At regular prices you get better
goods than is given 'elsewhere. Consider, then, what a bona fide
reduction of 25 per cent means. We have neither raised prices or
reduced quality, but offer our entire high-grade stock (Beer ex.
cepted) in a
Get Acquainted Sale!
Everything Reduced lk
MAIL ORDERS FILLED, BUT EXPRESS NOT PAID
FULL QUART
Bottled in Bond
Guckenheimer, Cedar
Brook, Atherton, New
field, Sunny Brook, etc.
$1.25 VALUE
FULL QUART
Gold Seal Quality
Bourbon, Rye, Gin,
Rum,. Brandy, Apricot,
Rock and Rye, etc.
$1.00 VALUE
Pure California Port Wines. .... v. ...20e quart, 2 for 35e
Monopole Whiskey, special bottling, full quart 65
Pnre Whiskeys
$3.00 value Nonpareil . .$2.25
$3.50 value Gold Seal ..$2.85
$4.00 value Hazelwood 83.00
O$3.00 value Hannisvillef 3.75
$o value Re Imported $4.60
Pore Wines
$1 value Port, Sherry, etc. 75
$1.50 val Port, Sherry f 1.15
$2.00 val. Port, Sherry $1.50
$2.50 val. Port, Sherry $1.85
$3.00 val. Port, Sherry $2.25
NO CHARGE FOR CONTAINERS
EXTRA SPECIAL
Gall on Pure Port Wine, 60 c
Sanitary Jug Free
(Gold Seal Liquor Co.
164-166 Second St, Between Morrison and Yamhill
l ( ' . Thones Marshall 486, A-1485 '''
Out-of-Town Buyers Write for Prepaid Price List. You Will Find
. , .... -' Many Liberal Offers. , - . -
A Onimaps
f Spsmg
Yesterday the express brought to us a few of Spring's first offerings
of Ladies' Tailored Suits and Coats. We're glad they came in with
these sunshiny days; you'll be glad, too, when you see them; they
give visible assurance that Spring is on her way. The buying began
before we could get them fairly opened. Come in tomorrow and
see them. We will be delighted to show them to you. ; v
aiaTai!rdl Sprang Snate
$3 to $5
Handsome blue serges, both in plain and fancy effects; charming
tailored models in fancy weaves, among which there are a number
of artistic color combinations.
Ladies' Mann-Taiksredl Sprang Coh
$15, $1$, $2
New light-weight tweeds in both plain and fancy effects; cream
serges in plain effects and with hairline stripes; tailored coats in
navy and in black.
All are shown on the Third Floor elevator service.
Jd)
LLIM
LEADING CLOTHIER
MORRISON AT FOURTH STREET
Styles
Meim'grlHIats
3TSTT YO
Now on Display
KNOX
KNAPP FELT DE LUXE
STETSON
WARBURTON
BRISTOL
The Standard Makes of the World!
311 Morrison Street
Opposite Postoffico
ill