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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1912)
mm ra mmm UPON A A Madera Believed to" Have In structed General to Check or at Least Delay Rebel March on Mexico City. RECEL LEADER WHO CAPTURED 1 CHIHUAHUA ; ' (United Ptts Leitrd Wlre.J El Paso, Tex., March Reinforced by 200 men under the command of Colo nel Jose Ddaaoto, . General Francisco Villa, at the head of 1000 Mexican feder al troops today Is marching on Chihua hua to give battle to the combined rebel forces of Generals Pascual Orosco, Emlllo Campa and Tnej Salaxar. This move. It Is believed here, is the result of direct orders from President Kranclseo I. Madero, who hope General Villa will be able to check, or at least, delay, the rebel advance on Mexico City. As the rebel fore is vastly superior to that of the federals, it is believed the revolutionary commanders will more than hold their own, and that' the march on the capital will be started tomor row as originally planned. L-.- Gonxalea 'With Tsdarala. ,; ':, A'bram Gonzales, governor of the state of Chihuahua, who fled from Ciudad Chihuahua after General Orozco drove General Villa and his forces f rom the city. Is with the federal force and will aid Villa in the attemot to retake Chi- huuhtia. Wealthy Mexicans are being T seized dally in-Juarez by rebel troops' and' held for. ransom. Prtmlto Enricls ! was seized as he was attempting to j cross the border, and was released after J paying the Vasqulstas 15000.-- Friends j in El Paao furnished the money, i Thv rebels have demolished the tracks I Juareas. This prevents the Mexican ref ugees fronf getting into El Paso before they can be held for ransom., -Eabala Qnarra! at JuarajU :- Colonel Ponce, in iBolnimand of the ir.no rnvnliitintilnta left in Juares to guard against a federal attack, is having , considerable trouble with his men. Many of the soldiers threaten, to mutiny. and 300 ringleaders in the movement j were disarmed last night. One hundred American refugees ar rived here today on a special train from Pearson, and Madera,-- : SPANISH CANNOT HOLD EVEN PART OF MOROCCO - (United Pre leased Wire.) , "7. -Paris. March 6.- That Spain is in no position to. takr ovey subjugate, and noia ... in peace me portion oi oto rocco - which an entente wiich France would give Jier Is the ardent -belief In official circles here. For months ne gotiations have.- been dragging along, and no progresses been made. France has made every possroie concession but Spain falls to respond.' v The principal difference, between France and Spain lies in the control of the proposed Tangler-El-Fes railway. The French having the longest end of the line, wish to be strongest In con trol; Spain, desiring each country to control its particular section, proposes a. third, directorate, heaaea alternately by a Frenchman and a Spaniard, to'su pervise the whole. The . question of duties is also mooted. t . ,1 f - -, mi . i -. vov.- . y ' f jj ' A - j . Diiccnicpnim.'.nni. UU UIOUUUiMULU, GOES BACit TO CELL Returns to "Prison After Fail ing to Have Indictments ' . . ' Dismissed. . Pasrar Orozco, who has deserted the cause of President Madero of - T . Mexico. AOCUS ED FREED BY BOOKKEEPER GRAND URY ST. JOHNS HINDU RIOT CASES DISPOSED OF " The St. Johns Hindu riot cases have all been cleared from the circuit court docket. The indictment against J. F. Hendricks, former mayor of that city, was dismissed yesterday upon motion of the district attorney. Hendricks was in dieted for neglecting to; suppress the Hindu riots in 1810. Gordon Hickey, charged with being the -leader of the rioters, was the Only person found guilty of any offense. He was tried by a Jury and found guilty of rioting. A parole -wa"Howe4--"ftlm---bjr-udfei--.Cok.--ot Marshfield, who heard the case last summer for the local Judges. Every Minute Counts When You Are m Pain Instant Belief for InfligestCon and Stom ach TroubleAfforded by a Stu . art's Dyspepsia Tablet. v Tree Trial Package. ''There la no occasion to suffer five minutes from Indigestion or any simi lar stomach trouble when you can so easily get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The Time Zt Takes a Messenger to Get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Seems an Age to a Siok Stomach. When millions are used every , year and when every other man or woman that you meet- will recommend" Stuart's to you if you will but Inquire why do you continue to suffer from stom ach trouble? What more evidence can you ask? And as still further . proof xpu can even send and get a sample package entirely free, The txmple will surely convince you. The reasons why Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets accomplish Such results are vey easy to understand. These tablets corn- ; tain almost the same elements as the gastrle Juices of Ihe stomach. And when your stomach is sick and not work ing Just right. It does not give out enough of the natural digestive Juices to properly .take care of the food you eat. So if you. will only give the stom ach a little help by taking a Stuarf s Dyspepsia Tablet you will relleveit of Its chief duty and allow It the rest It twtert to recuperate,.; One grain of the active principle in Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet will digest 3000 grains of jtppd, whether you place it In a glass Jar or in . your stomach. - -., . ;, All druggists sell thpm. The price "is XO' tenia per' TM. IT you ' preTeFto try them fiFt write to F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Dldg., Marshall, Mich., -and sample package will be sent you free.: ; .; . , , . S . ' . . The January grand Jury Indicted N. W. Turrell, former bookkeeper for the General Film company, and the "Febru ary grand Jury set him free, causing conslderable.frlction between the offices of Sheriff Stevens and District Attorney Cameron. The trvuble between the two offices has been in progress for two weeks, but only came to light yester day, when the district attorney asked Presiding Judge Kavanaugh to dismiss the indictment against Turrell. v The charge against him is that of embezzling $3800. After the indictment was returned, Deputy Sheriff Leonard was Instructed to cause Turrell's arrest at Boulder, Col., and bring him to Portland. The deputy sheriff located blm and made ar rangements to leave for Colorado, When Turrell learned the Portland of ficials were after him, be started nego tiations for a settlement, agreeing to come to Portland and talk business with the film company. These negotiations were carried on throsgh the office of District Attorney Cameron, says the sheriff's office. Deputy 8herlff Leonard was-not notified of - the matter until the indictment was dismissed. Turrell came in time to go before the February grand Jury and tell his story. The Jurymen agreed to submit a rec ommendation to the presiding Judge to the effect that Turrell should be set free. The district attorney did not pre sent this recommendation on the day the final report was made, but held It until yesterday. 'Presiding Judge Kava naugh was not sitting In court when the final report was made, but Judge Ca tena took the report The sheriffs office charged District Attorney Cameron with laughing 1 over the case.- CRIPPLED NOW TOTALS $46.50 The fund being raised by The Journal to buy an artificial leg for Ole Rood, now totals 346.60. John Beall contrib uted (3 to the fund yesterday and a friend left $1 for the cause. Roed Is gaining strength rapidly and will be able to go to work as soon as his new leg is fitted. TAKES NITRO-GLYCERINE PILLS TO AID DIGESTION (United Prm Ised Wlrt.t Los Angeles. March 6. James Mo Donald, formerly head of all the Euro pean subsidiaries of the Standard Oil company, has today taken issue with John D. Rockefeller over the efficacy of pepsin as an aid to digestion and a pro longer of life. z " McDonald believes nltro-glycerlne tablets to be far more useful. Both men are 70 years of age, and, according to McDonald, . they are en gaged In a contest, each endeavoring to outlive the other to prove his theory. . "I don't eat enough nltro to make my presence " dangerous, however, McDon ald explained. WAN PASSES TWELVE BADLY FORGED CHECKS , Twelve forged checks bearing a rub ber stamp signature of the Mount Hood Soap company countersigned by a very poor Imitation of the signature of P. Feldman, president and manager, have been Caught in the banks since Satur day. The checks call for sums of from 313 to 3181, and have been cashed for the most part In saloons and liquor houses. " The checks have all been drawn on the First National bank. The genuine Mount Hood Soap company checks have the signature of the company printed In black ink, and are countersigned by Mr. Feldman, The forgery Is a bungleaome one. 1 , , ' . Those who cash" the checks are left holding the sack, as they have no re course to secure the return of their money. Wholesale Lumber , Dealers. Louisville, Ky. Mareh lThe -Ka-tlonal Wholesale Lumber Dealers' as sociation, one -of Ihe strongest trade or ganisations in the United State's, met for its annual convention in thjs city lonay. five nunnrei delegate, renre. tfgfitlnjrueariy' all parls'Ttf Hie country; are in attendance. F. R. Babcock of Pittsburg is the president of the asso ciation and the presiding officer of the convention." - .' Children's Prize Lint Go Out. Salem, Or., March (. The prise lists for the state children's Industrial con tests have been completed and are being mailed out . How to "Sheil" ; Bad Complexion It's foolish to attempt to cover up or hide a sallow complexion, when you can so easily remove the sallowness, or the complexion Itself. Rouge and the like on a brownish skin only emphasize the defect The better way is to apply pure mercolized wax the same as you would cold cream putting it on tit night removing It in the morning with warm water, following with a dash of cold. The effect of a few applications Is simply marvelous. The half dead cuthcle la absorbed by the wax palu lessly, gradually. In tiny, Imperceptible particles revealing the beautiful vel vety white new skin beneath. No woman need have a sallow, blotchy, pimply or freckled complexion if she'll Just go to the druggist's, get an ounce of good mercollzed wax and use as sug gested. Woman s Realm. Cntted Ire Uwd Wlr. San Francisco. March 6. Discouraged over his failure to have the indictments standing against him wiped off the slate. Abe Ruef. former political boss of San Francisco, will be returned to San Quentln prison iJka today to serve out his 14 year sentee for bribery. xoaay, siarcn , is a date that Dears fateful connection with Ruefs life. Five years ago tolay Ruef was arrest ed on the charges which finally resulted In his conviction.' On March , 1910, his sister died of a broken heart, it is said. One year ago today he began his 14 year sentence, and now lie goes back to prison on the selfsame day to start in again after having been In San Fran cisco for several weeks as a witness In the Schmlts case. Much sympathy was expressed here today for Ruef by reason of the acquit tal of former Mayor Eugene IS. Schmlts, No legal steps are to be taken by Ruef for his Immediate release. Friends of tltp former bo?s point out that the Solimiu cane collapsed aa a result of the ruling in the case of Michael Cof fey, which should also have applied to Ruef. In discussing fhe case today Su perior Judge Frank Dunne said: "One point of law was applied by the supren.e court to the appeal of Abra ham Ruef and the directly -opposite In the case of Michael Coffeyr which yes terday formed the basis for the ac quittal of Schmlts, The Incarceration it Ruef in San Quentln prison Is a Ju dicial outrage." Superior Judge William P. Lawlor also expressed sympathy for Ruef. DUTIES HELD TOO HIGH; $100,000 TO BE REFUNDED San Francisco. March i. Morimura brothers. Importers of Japanese wares, today are 1100,000 richer as the result of the decision of the. general board of appraisers tn New York, which decided that the firm had been over-assessed that sum in duties on goods imported here and at Seattle and ordered a full refund made. New Train to McMinnville. On March 3, Southern Pacific train No. S, leaving Portland Union depot dally via Fourth street, was extended to McMinnville, arriving.. there at 7:60 p. m. Returning, this train leaves Mc Minnville at 5:45 a, m. daily except Sunday (Sunday at 6:50 a. m.), arriving Fortland 8 a. m., giving five trains each way between these points. . Two via Fourth street, one from Jefferson street, and two from union depot 1 mo nr rr-in lllo ur nwuihu BODY III GUTTER ' t- - First Witness Called in Trial of Man Accused of Slay ing Gem Salesman. (Cnltsd Prew Ucavd Wire.) San Francisco, March . Rapid prog ress was made today by the prosecution in the case of John Rogers, charged with the murder of Benjamin Goodman, in its efforts to weave around the de fendant a net of circumstantial evi dence. Rogers is alleged to have murdered Goodman November 18, after having robbed htm of J5000 worth of Jewelry. Goodman's body was found in the wholesale district the next morning, covered with a pile of grape skins. The first witness examined today was Milton Galle, who testified to finding Goodman's body in the gutter. BenJa min J. Brilliant, Goodman's employer, also testified and identified the Jew elry found in Rogers' possession as that which Goodman had. The most Important witness for the prosecution. Hazel 8mitn. woman oom panion of Rogers, Is expected to testify Coo ! v.! n i f :. f . r Seated by t!, i.!:.e Cf tt: i man today was his younti-r ', Marie Rogers, who arp"rM f.-r first time durlrft the trial to t? -- t support her brother. CHURCH ELEMENT L0SE3 IN ELGIN, OR., ELECTION Elgin, Or, March .- At the city '.-- tlon Monday, D. Sommer was elected by a majority of SO votes over J. H. Hen derson, who was on the church ticket. Councilmen are: Robert Blumenstein, S. A. Chapell and J. B. Johnston; recorder, Jesse Crum;. marshal, J. Christiansen; treasurer, R. L. Shoemaker, Praise for Exposition. Pasadena. Cal.. March S. The San Francisco exposition will be the. great est in modern history and will be of In estimable value to San Francisco and all i .11 1 i or II law slt:i;uiuiia, iw tut uivt uvtoi h- or David R. Francis of Missouri, who was president of the St Louis lair, tn . Pasadena today. Warehouse for Rent ; Low rental, in new brick building. , 85x109, Just being completed at Hood and Baker streets. This is the best proposition In South Portland from a rental standpoint A. L. Fish, care The journal. .. . Ice makes Oaks Rink popular place. Money to Loan on Improved Real Estate Building loans"also . negotl- - x. L j-,L, .... - ated.. 1 ' TITLE and Trust Co. ' Fourth, and Oat A BEATTY BROS. PIANO $150 Second-hand, bwt'a big bargain. In good condition. Tone fine. I nkJiaMS- I , . k I it-. WW Sixth AND BURNSIDE. cp' , "Soft voices and light laughter wake the street, ' . r . r-f'n ' xZofSffitg Like notes of woodbirds, and where'er the eye ' , &'t$&f r3Sj&X-i , Threads the long way, plumes wave, and twinkling feet ffiKgaY T7 3 I ' Fall light, as hastes that rowd of beauty by." in J ynii JJfe ff". .MAN-TAILORED ' ' Ml '. I U' r Foir Ladies amid Musses ' j Ul - Yowi - Are lotted i-E1--:V Coats $1S to $40 WM ;i x Reduced Rates-Colonist Rates FROM ALL EASTERN POINTS TO OREGON, EFFEG TWE DAILY, MARCH 1ST TO APRIL 15TH. Send for your friends or relatives, you can .prepay the tickets at the. Burlington Office and seclire'choice of "routes. :" "7 " Rates from Principal Eastern Points are as follows: Kansas City, Mo.. ;. . .$25.00 Chicago, III .... . ; . . .$33.00 Omaha, Neb. . .... $25.00 Buffalo, N. Y. ....... $42.50 Lincoln, Neb $25.00 St.1 Joseph, Mo. . : ,( $25.00 Council Bluffs, Iowa . .$25.00 Washingotn, D. C. ... .$49.75 Knoxville, Tenn. ....$45.30 New York; N. Y. .....$50.00 Boston, Mass. $50.15 Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .$49.75 Pittsburg, Pa. . $42.00 St Louis, Mo. . . . . ... $32.00 Indianapolis; Ind, ....$35.65 Peoria, I1L $32.00 SiiijiiUfllfiJi For further information, apply to your local agent, or write to the undersigned. , ( R. W. FOSTER. CommercjaLAgcnt ) Hi ff IJ. K.i K. 100 THIRD ST. PORTLAND, ORE. Sample: Shoe Ma WRIGHT Same Old: WevLocatioa 244WashingtonSt Bet 2nd and 3k Prices Ground Floor