i, ':, , tub .. ' ' Showers 1 to- ' night or Tues- , (lay,, Cooler "y. TEMPERATURES TCD AY ; BortOB, 6 a, ai.'.OTI Portland 8 a. m..tl, Washine-fa ,.IOHtihliiU .-. ...a' Charleston 76 S.atue . ..- ...ea 3feW TOT .'..68; Stole ,.70 Chicago, 7 p. a.. ea Ban Pres. St. Jnlr-i-.','.60lB0Mlmrf -; ,,'.e , in. ; city ...ea.Bpk -, , Portland humidity, , , a. m.. .73 0 n Tuesday; i puth winds. PORTLAND, -OREGON, MONDAY, .EVENING, t JULY 21, 1813. SIXTEEN PAGESJ PPTPT3. TWO fl?MT,;f 'TW1W mi ' ITAVDS. TITS CISTS. - 'AMI A if. si;? ...j.i.ii.T- i' ; it ': " i- 'ft ircT ILOI ALL- OFFICERS IN F CALLS UH)H NEW LIQUOR IGHT Shipments', v Go Constantly Complications in Titteto Mar ; From Wet Territory to Dry . tin Property Cause Delay to iciiiiyiy, ueuaiea uuvcur ' or in Proclamation.': SHERIFFS AND MARSHALS r TOLD : TO ' WATCH " JHEM Seizure, of Contraband .Con- s r signmentsr Ordered :Witn View to; Confiscation. - (Salem Boreas of Xbe Journal.) ; 1 6alem, Or, ' July 31.---A warning , td ;'.v sheriffs, constables, marshal and Other -peace officers to ' see ' to the enforce . inent of the laws prohibiting the ship ment of liquor from wet territory to dry territory" was given' ou today by .Governor West In the form of a procla mation. ' "' " " , ' "' . ' ' .'. . .. The governor says that many com plaints of this character of law viola- tlon are coming to his office from com - munltles alocg the Columbia river, and i along the coast In Coos and Douglas counties, particularly, where it Is al leged liquor Is being shipped by steam boat. '. , " ..... .'., ... .'. - "This proclamation directs the sher iffs and other officers- to enforce the laws," said the governor. "It is giv ing them due notice that something will happen If they, don't enforce the laws." ) . The' proclamation cites the provisions of the federal law, known as the Ken-yon-Sheppard-Webb . bill, . which pro-, hiblts ' the : shipping' of liquor in any i manner from, one state Into another In violation of the laws bf the latter state. and the: provision of the law regulat ing liquor shipments enacted -.by the last legislature. This law provides that each package of liquor shipped Into any territory in whloh the sale "of liquor Is prohibited by 'law shall be plainly, marked as to ths kind of liquor and with the names of; the consignor' and' con- signed and that all transportation com . panies shall keep a - permanent public 'record 'of all such shipments.-' .-!, The law imposes the duty upon peace - officers to enforce the law and to seise - all packages of liquor unlawfully shipped or not properly labeled. Con tinuing the proclamation says: ."Whereas. It is being, dally brought i to the attantton of this office that - lawful shipments of such liquor are be- , ing ne,-5UmayY twaniijJ; AAai n mrA vlvnv- mat rJi-? TllviTlsT .Kgw tween .points' -tttwi; tJBis;, state ''tat points wnnm ime ana uuier siaier. "Now, therefore, "In view of the f ore golng premises and by . Virtue of the authority In me vested, I, Oswald West, governor of the- state of Oregon, do hereby direct all sheriffs,, constables, ' marshals. Dollcemeh Md deputies of such officers and all special officers or. agents appointed by this office, to en force the provisions of the said acts pre . venting the unlawful shipment of liquor kb a ..(.a all ai.AVi nnlawfitl ahln- ; mente with m. view of having- them de ft.. MlaAii .nntp.K.n mnA tnrftkltttA trt ihm stat of Oregon," - Outraged Detectives ; Capture y . Suffragette After " Battling Women; Arrest Six, (United Preaa Leaad Wlre.V. London. July .11. Mrs. Kmmellns Pankhurst, the . militant suffragette leader, was rearrested under the "cat and mouse" act today while attempting to attend the weekly , meeting of ' the Women's Social and. Political union. She will be taken back to Holloway Jail. Armed with umbrellas, a mob of suf fragettes battled desperately with .the police to prevent Mrs. Pankhurst's ar rest Six women were arrested, . ' r v After order was restored, detectlvfS guarded the pavilion, fearing that it was possible that the suffragette lead , er's double might have been-; arrested again. It developed later, however; that It was Mrs. Pankhurst v W --. Several suffragettes were slightly in Jured in the clash following Mrs. Fank hurst's -arrest -- , ;'..t-je'.-., 'Anna Kennedy, another suffragette leaden auctioned off for $160 her lat ent "cat and mouse' license., the law under which she obtained her freedom from Holloway jaiL , it was purchased by an American woman.; ;v.f , . , : . RED FIRE WILL BE - : - ' BURNED ON SUMMIT v. OF MT. HOOD TONIGHT '''i- !: 'i.ji: Jf: in, ' i ii s,'.' f if.;.'. : , Mount Hood wiy , be lllumin-.' ated at i 0 o'clock tonigh t by a - party of men from the , Portland . Young men's Christian Aseocla tlon, which will make the ascent f today. - If the atmosphere is ;, 4 clear the lllunrfnation. will be , Splalnly visible -from' Portland, . There are more than SO men in the Y. M. C. A. party and all' of . them will spend tonight on ths mountain. The red fire will bt 4 set off from the summit In- i stead of on Illumination Rock, " which ' Is - several thousand i feet . down the mountain. Tomorrow , 4 ? jpornmtf theyi will ; desdend ths 4 Jfpeak. on the north ,-! !S if-f-.r Tif tjr pounds of red fire,:; do-- ; nated to the-Y1. M. C. A" "hikers" -i by Ira V, Powers, will be , used , tonlght'-'.',i'fi ',': & "'f. !!'1"ir''' . ; : .' , v., .1a : ' ' f V'; c DOCK COMMISSION REJECTS ALL BIDS . StarT ofiActual ' Work Upon i Public Docks. Z NEW PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED ON JULY 31 Unit of 663. Feet Now; Other 344 ' Feet , Later, if . Legal Tangle Straightened. ; Complications that developed late last week. . which- made It problematical whether or not the commission of pub lic docks could secure title to the Mar tin site- In connection with its plans for municipal dock No. 1. prevented the opening of bids for the actual construc tion of, ths dock this morning. , The dock commission accordingly rejected all bids offered, returned the certified checks accompanying them, and decided to aavertise for an entirely new. set of bids, which will be opened July 81. The new bids will cover only 663 feet of the proposed dock, the frontage on the Martin estate to be constructed later 1& title can be secured. The com mission, after passing an ordinance pro viding ror alternative bids, one for the whole 1047 feet and the other for the 668 feet, excluding the -Martin prop erty and the ferry slip, was confronted with the lament of several bidders that they had certified checks for a large sum lieu up, which would be drawing interest until' the commission returned them. So . the ; board reconsidered Its proposition and decided t6 receive bids for the single unit only, as if no bids had been submitted.. Then - was considered the North Pa cific Steamship company's abandonment of; ths Martin j dock while construction of the. new dock was going on. Chris Bell, i for the . company, told the com mission plainly that the Albers dock, which' had been1 suggested as a com promise under which the company might berth its ships' until its lease on the Martin site Should expire, was absolute ly, unsatisfactory to the company. He pointed, out that . unless It could have the exclusive use of the dock, that it would be utterly Impracticable to use it at ail, because of numerous conflicts in sailing dates of other steamship com panies, :,''.'. -A v j yu'--""''.i.Vi W plicy, of comnuasioa. . v . - -ifliiareeXlmr that the.commlsaiwi .buDd its first unit at ones so-the vessels of the North Pacific, company could shift fronv the Martin dock whlla ths second unit was being built Chairman F. W. (Continued on Page Beven.) HEAT WAVE BROKEN, IS Temperature Today Falls Be low Yesterday's Mark and Cooler Spell Is Forecasted. - ' v sonny Temperatures, Degrees. 6 a, m. 71 6 s, m. 12 7 a. m. 71 4 I am. 7S t a. m. ... 10 a,' m. 11 a. m. .. Noon. . ........ Noon yesterday. :1 P- m, 1 p. m.' yesterday I P. m Afreda Dsiatrom, 20 years old, visit ing at 172 Grand avenue, was overcome by heat yesterday at the letter carriers' picnic. She was taken to the Good Samaritan hospital. ' Her condition was serious throughout ths night but 1m nroved thla mornlncr. This is the only case the hospitals reported from heat rouble. : J, fi . Codlef weather la predicted by the weather man 'for tomorrow with show ers tonight or Tuesday. At noon today, the mercury was - four degrees lower than it was at the sams hour yesterday and it 'is-expected that the degree of heat attained yesterday will not be reached today. : The maximum yesterday was 93 degrees at 4 o'clock.- ' ; (Qnlted Prwt leawl WWe. -., San Francisco, Cel., July 21 Accord- Ing to tentatlv plans announced here today , by General : Passsnger . Traffla Manager C. Ii, Stone, the Western Pa cific railroad within six' months'-will haver brsnch , llnas.ln Idaho, and Cali fornia connecting with the main ' line. Just what points the new branches will touch, Is Jiot known yet. but It Is. be lieved a, Boise-Wtnnemuoca line is in cluded lo the plsn. -, ' r ; r ". s "The Western Paolflo has succeeded In ontslnlng a large sum of money," said BtOiis today. i'This. money will be soent ' Immediately , In branch ' - roads Connecting with the . main line, , which run from Salt Lake to Ban Francisco, Thurrf has been a need for branch lines in Iduhs and California for years. Now that we have the. money, tne road but id- lr wilt hs niiahiid fat am nnumht " SHOWERS PREDICTED GIRL PROSTRATED President Outlines His Central American Policy, Saying Na tion Must Prove It Does Not Contempiate Occupation. TO SUBMIT ALL PLANS TO REPUBLICS FIRST Wants Piatt Amendment to Be Inserted in Nicaraguan Treaty as in s Cuba's. . Onlted Pre. LmsmI W!p. Washington, July 2L-IInmi.il1ff.rt approval of Secretary of State Bl van's plan for ths United SUtes to extend a protecting wing over Nicaragua was voiced today by President Wilson. The president told the newsnaner eorr. spondents that while the powers might view the plan with susDicion. t. Unit. ed States "In the long run" must dem onstrate that- it does not contemplate occupation of Central America, but de sires to sslst In Its progress. The president said the first principle of the protectorate plan, now pending in the senate, contemplated obtaining an option to build a transoceanic canal. The general scheme, he said, consti tutes a broader policy In all the re publics of Central America. The presi dent warned the correspondents that the Nicaraguan proposal does not mean a general policy in Central America. The United SUtes. be declared, wiahea to adopt particular plans best suited to tne countries dealt with, addinar em phatically that all plans will be sub mitted first to the republics for ap proval. Theprealdent made It plain that the United States would not adopt any plan not thoroughly acceptable to tne countries involved. President Wilson .Inn Ar1arA tha he favored Secretary Bryan's proposal that the Piatt amendment under which the United States became the virtual protector of Cuba, be Inserted In the Nicaraguan treaty. This amendment empowers the United States to occupy Cuba if conditions warrant such action. It was emphatically denied by the pres ident that any "joker" exists in the Piatt law. It is stated here todax that both Honduras and Salvador have rejected Bryan's plan . for a protectorate. The senate foreign "relations commutes gen erally. fevors th - secretary of state's scheme, Indicating' that It will hay the gppeetefite.'-!-,T'y-:. " " Senator Borah of Idaho issued a stats ment this afternoon ..on the Bryan scheme, la which he . stated 4 that It meant the "going up of the American flag all the way to the Panama. canal," and that it was imperialistic and con trary to the traditions of American de mocracy. He saldt- "This Is the beginning of a policy (Continued on Page Two.) vii .. ..J wuj. ,'MkHa.iii'ii,:.'4.JX.Ii.i' '..: C sf ! Concrete Buildings Already Be- gun Where. Friday Night's Fire Diet $300,000 Damage in Business. Section. ; ..-, ' i. ' -v.. . . ' t " 11 ' NEW MAIN STREET TO BE 80 'TO 90 FEET WIDE Mercantile -Houses for Mos Part Are Doing Business " Again Today. ''- Special to The Journal.) Sheridan, Or., July 21. A remarkable exhibition of Indomitable spirit Is on display, today in ; 8heridan, where last Friday night damage Of from 1300,000 to $326,000 was done by a fire that cleaned the business . section of she north side of the Yamhill river. This morning 'several concrete build ings are under way and nearly every- ona ia dolnsr business acaln. The new main street is to be between SO and 90 feet wide; the old one was narrow and rather a drawback to the town. Every one Is pulling with his neighbor. Be fore the $80,000 paving contract was let recently, there was a bitter division over this issue. - The fire has brought the factions into one camp. The kind of paving and the contract price may still meet some disapproval, but the Improve ment Is to proceed. A concrete structure has been begun by the First National bank, S. . U Scroggln,. president It will house the bank, the postofflce and. the King-Smith department store. The Ivie-Payne Hardware company Is building where. Sackett & Doughty had their department store. . Sackett & Doughty will build on the old Commer cial hotel site. . Fuchs Brothers will build on the cor- ( Continued on Page Two.) idmcui a.'in. ooniu.i ' Pendleton.' or JUiy, Zl. .rssterelay m PENDLETON BULBS wastheltedsr:iPete nsosHceed r ttereht it any uoihC" TmV wilf pertenced for several year - The mer cury . reached 107 during the af ternoon and one prostration was reported. Mrs. Charles Daniels, wife of, a farmer, suffered a sunstroke, but is reported better today. The minimum last night was 74 and it was the most sultry nights in the , memory of residents. Today . promises to be almost as hot but thunderstorms , are expected to night, SUICIDAL ! L 1 -Tni- .i ' JTZl. lHrt M-7J K.''. .'..if -.; :, . Funds Are Now Available for Immediate Start and; Right of Way to Hood River Com plete. AGREEMENT REQUIRES COMPLETION IN 3 YEARS Be the Only Water Grade Wagon Road, Crossing the Cascade Mountains. By an order of the county commis sioners this morning, the long deferred work en the highway between Portland and Hood River along the .Columbia river Is to start at once. Funds for tint extension sre now available and through an agreement with the O.-W. R. & N, Co. a section of the right of way is to be used. The new road will be known as the Columbia River highway. ' The agreement with the railway com pany provides that this road must be J completed In three years The road now extends two miles the other side of Bridal Veil Falls, but the work on It was stopped two years ago when thu right of way of the railway company was encountered, making further prog ress Impossible until some agreement was reached. It is probable that when the road is completed it will be turned over to the state as a part of the stata highway system. In order to make this extension pos sible, the railway company has offered to move Its tracks In the Oneonta gorge, which will make a fill of 140 feet. This fill will be Into the river, which Is 75 feet deep and 60 feet below the railroad grade. .This move is made so that it will not be necessary for the highway to cross the railroad track. At no point along the entire route to Hood River will there be a railroad crossing. Xailroad Aids. Unless the railroad company had agreed to make this move, the blinding of the highway would have "been practically impossible, as otherwise a grade of It per cent would have to have been built at a prohibitive cost As it Is, a tun nel 110 feet long will have to be con structed which will cost 13600. The plan now Is to build east from Bridal Veil at once, but while this road is In the course of construction. It will bo i neecssary ' to relocate the present I rnn.. irnra i :anTir.itrr Tavern ia' lai- Imirell that ih errade wilt not n. Tse the steepest grade of the road all the way to Hood River. From Latourelle to Bridal Veil a large section of the abandoned right of way of the O.-W. R. & N. will be used. This right of way was abandoned when the railway company straightened Its road, By this arrangement nearly six miles of road In Multnomah county that ia (Continued on Page Seven) To Make Coast Seeretary; panielsGives Plan Portland as a Josephos Daniels, secretary of navy. F LDINGS BY FORCE, STAYS ON JOB Says He Will Take Possession Again at First Chance; Scott Will Probably Arrest Him, . (Catted Fran teased Wire. 1 H"V ' Medford, Or,, July IWUutted Statu .Marshal. JogVo MflcotJUJXltor .y Inl T. endeavoring to - persuade' W. F. Arant recently removed by .Secretary Lane as superintendent of the Crater Lake National park, peaceably to surrender possesion of the government headquar ters, set 8 o'clock Suiday morning as the hour the buildings must bo vacated. Arant hastened to Klamath Falls, re turning with a lawyer and five men, and ' refused to vacate, threatening to hold the place by force, claiming that he was still superintendent .and that he held the place under civil service. " Scott deputised a force of men work ins on the roads and Sunday morning ejected Arant from the buldlngs, moving out his personal effects. Arant threat ened to take possession, again at the first opportunity, refusing to leave the park. . On account of his age and service,' Scott has been reluctant to place Arant under arrest, but will probably be forced to do so. Marshal Had No Choice, A statement of the facts that brought about the forcible removal of W. F. Arant as superintendent of the Crater (Continued on Page Four) rtRMS; READY TO END Tl Turkey Demands Chance. to Participate in New Peace Negotiations. United Prem Led Wire.) London. July 21. Following a ru mored reoccupatlon by Turkey of Adrl- onople, the port today sent a rormai note to tne powers aemanaing mat Turkey participate In the forthcoming peace negotiations 0 equal terms with the warring uaucan suites. . The' note protests against Bulgarian atrocities, charging the Bulgers with needlessly burning the Black Sea vil lages and with putting their Inhabitants to indiscriminate slaughter. Despite ths Turkish claims, the re- occupation of Adrlahople by the hosts of Islam is still unconfirmed. The re ports came from Rome," Sofia," Constan-' tinopie ana eiBewncrw., . mey iu un Bulger garrison of 2000 men did not re sist the Turkish advance. . , , DisDatches received from Sofia this afternoon announced that the new Bul garian cabinet, needed py M. Kadoslav off, had notified , the ' powers , that it stood readv to stop hostilities Immedi ately If Servia and Greece would agree to a similar course. Open Peace Negotiations. (United -FftfS Leaaed Wlw.r V" "' ; Belarsde, - July . at Bulgarian " dele gates this afternoon opened preliminary peace negotiations at , Nlsh.-. Servia. (i t is believed that an-agreement-f or, j)er roanont: -peaco tlslh'-slght;.-, ''-,,;i, v-'X Greek.: Occupy Petzovo. ; -7 - (tnltd Prtn lit Wlr'. i,''"-"' ;J;.:'!i, Athens.Uuiy 31. It was officially re ported here today that GreeH troops to day oooupy. Petsovo,, after routing, the Bulgarian army. iwb.m tin oowi sides are reported hesvy. mmmmmmmwmmwmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmm l ARANT ETED OM PAR BULGARIA BROUGHT TO IEWAR1MEDIATELY BigvNayal; Base: StrateacilRoint PARI FLEET 10 RE OH PACIFIC COAST War Vessels to Be Left Here . When Panama Canal ; Opened; Portland to Push Claims for Naval Base." "A considerable portion of the Atlan tic, fleet will be transferred to the PaCiflo coast for permanent duty fol lowing close - upon ' the -heels of . the opening of ths Panama canal." ' ' ) This Important information was given out by ' Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, during his 30-minute stop In Portland yesterday, en route from Seat tle to California, In conversation with representatives of the Commercial club, naval attaches and local and federal appointees at the Union depot Secretary Daniels said : : "Following the opening of the Pan ama canal It Is my intention to accom pany the Atlantic fleet through "the canal. Wo are planning' at present to lesve a considerable portion of th fleet In Pacific waters for permanent duty. Plans to this effect are being made because we consider the Pacific coast the great frontier of ' America and - the' development of the coast Is one of the most Important factors confronting the nation today.: . ,.,,.'.' ,,.-'.,- 'Facing the Pacific coast Is the orl- ent with its millions of people and wonderful-trade possibilities. There le more population facing the Pacific coast . than, any other boundary of this nation. The importance of the Pacific coast has long been underestimated.' t ! . Accompanied by Mrs. Daniels and his ' aide. Lieutenant Commander L. C. Ful ler, Daniels,) who is virtually commander-in-chief, r, of the -navy during this ' administration, : arrived in '-, Poi-tland aboard the Shasta Limited yesterday afternoon at 6:30 aund departed for San ' Diego at :50.."v , ... . v ; - : tJ , Orsotsd by XKoai CltUeas.: At ths depot he was greeted by C. C Chapman, representing the Commercial clubt J R. Rogers, chairman of , the club' reception committee; several' na4 . , val attaches stationed - la Portland, -and .a,jumbe-ot. i edersAtpotneeeet haadd by collector or customs Burks .mo. United States District Attorney Reames. 1 During the secretary's short stay Mr. Chapman and Rogers made (arrange ments with Lieutenant Commander Ful ler for ths secretary's entertainment a week from today,' when' he returns to Portland for" a seven hour visit. . He will arrive from California, next Monday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock and leave for the Yellowstone park, via Spo kane, at 9 p. m.;, While in the city he will be the guest of the Commercial club. The afternoon will be spent in an automobile sightseeing trlpvand a ' (Contlnded on. Pag Sevn. ' " . "Let Bygones Bq; Bygones," . They Say; . Socialists " Me-. morialize the. President. (Cslted Pnee Leased Wlc , Seattle. Wash., July 3 1. With, the socialist and L W. W. officials prepare lng to reopen their headquarters here' and enemies of the mayor urging that, a recall be started against him for, ths failure of the police 'to suppress tna rjots and his action- In placing the city under riot law Saturday, there is a, feeling of unrest in' some quarterato day, but those at the head of the busi ness Interests of the city are demand ing that everybody "forget It" , "It's past and gone and why 'talk.., about it," Is the general -attitude- of those not Involved. , ; The socialists demand sn Investiga tion, and the mayor has Issued a long statement defending Ms i action, v Hs saya that had it been some big da- -partment store that was sacked, or a s bank, there would not be so much talk about hushing it. up, and that libraries ,. and meeting places of the people must be protected as much as the property of the weaitny, - - i , Admits That poUee feeld Off.' In explaining " the attitude of . the police in holding of f. during the riots,' the mayor saya this twas don at i the ' order of the. chief of police, who de cided that H; would be better to avoid blodshsd than prevent toe,; destruction of property. " The i mayor: Upholds him ' In his decision.-.,:..-.' .1'ii-;"-'-. .'',' ;i : Saloonkeepers who defied tSe mayor's closing order will be tried at the muni clpal court, today.: -.fr-y Further .rioting byi men on leave from the . Padiflo reserve fleet end ' nearby i forts ws prerented Bun flay, ft , by the v activity of . provost guards from the fleet and 25 men from the Fourteenth regular infantry envied -With rifles and -under, coninmnj of a captain. - - . '. f - -v,,..-Th action pWiyot Cotterlll In, put . ting the'clty' under riot Imw Batmtjy , will apparently become e political The Seattle Times,: whloh the nia of tried to suppress, ha given P"M t nc If wlll-rgeelf.; the-reraH of- tuv,r and offers 310UO to aid In the it Ing Of petition,, friends of tne msyor. derlsre that he dUt right and p- liit t , . : (Continued on page ven. MAIN SEATTLE'S BUSINESS 1 RIOTI FRIDAY NIGHT w - 1 c " f - . . j .1 :-i?::.&i.hv i f F 'V"-:': :;rh''Vri,;'':,JVVi',,;:,.?''r;v,' 1 i