10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND." MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11913.
I
i
lip
Lii
ERICANSLIG
0
if
E
1Y DESPITE
PRESIDENT'S WARNING
Majority Remain to Look After
Their Interests in the South
Jem Republic,
' (Halted Pres. LtlwiJ Wire.)
.' Mexico City. Sept. 1. The expected
exodus Ct American residents from Mex-
f leo u mult of warnings voiced In
' ' President Wilson's message 10 congress
i ha failed to materialize. A few Amer-
t . leans left the capital today, but the ma
i J Jtflitf will remain, being unwilling to
' t sacrifice business Interests unless the
j , situation becomes alarming.
, .Provisional President Huerta is ex
f pected to ignore anonymous charges
jf, that a group of Americans here plotted
K tos bring about American intervention
jv'j.f-1'.i: m
I : ' rT Protection for Americans.
.'Washington, Sept. 1. The Mexican
f situation was practically unchanged to
day. Senator Bacon, chairman of the
: senate foreign relations committee.
' Cnferred with Secretary of State Bryan.
Later' Senator Bacon issued the fol
lowing statement:
"The president did not Intend that
his statement on the Mexican situation
- should be construed as an order for
f, American citizens to leave Mexico.
Neither should it be construed as a
; ; preliminary warning of armed inter
i mention. It simply meant that fight-
Ing between the two factions is llke
f .ly" to become more serious than ever
; and ha suggested that It would be bet
i . tT for them to leave the country.
T YThs president did not mean that this
: country will not continue to protect
I American citlxens in Mexico, or demand
' ' satisfaction if any barm should befall
'VthSem.",,---.
-iThe state department has not been
officially advised of the alleged killing
i ' ofr six Americans at Torreon, but press
( dispatches to that effect are being In
vestigated. U;:-'.' . -
: v No Transports for Refugees.
I Vera, Crux, Mexico,, Sept. 1. Fifty!
American rerugees are nere, and no
transport Is available to carry them to
! IBs united States, and no regular ves-
ACCUSED OF ILLEGAL
TRAFFIC IN LIQUOR
Thirty Men Arrested by Po
lice as Result of Raids
Sunday.
Thirty men were arrested yesterday
by the police for illegal sale of liquor
The raids began early In the day with
the arrest of Frank McNamara. bar
tender at 117V4 Knott street, for selling
liquor to I.ouls Lavroy. Two charges
stand against the bartender, one of
selling on Sunday and the other of sell
ing to an intoxicated person. Sergeant
Harms and Patrolman Wise made the
arrest.
Sergeant Van Overn later arrested K.
Hasegawa and 11 Japanese at 105 North
Fourth street for selling liquor in an
unlicensed grill. They sold saga, a
Japanese liquor.
Louis Nlsenos and four men were ar
rested at Grand and Hawthorne ave
nues by Patrolmen Foster, Rlchdahl and
Kerry for selling liquor in an unlicensed
grill. The same officers later arrested
John Dunn, J. F. Fthyner, K. S. South
ard, Lyman Van Horn and Thomas
O'Cronza at 283 Grand avenue, for dis
posing of liquor In a grill that they say
has no liquor license. Patrolmen
Schmldke, Epps and Miller arrested John
Erlckson and Henry Katz at Third and
Couch streets for selling liquor on Sun
day. The several cases are to be heard
Tuesday In the municipal court.
AMERICAN FLAG FINDS
DEFENDER
N JAPANESE
x
Man Claiming to Be I, W, W,
Attempts to Pull Emblem
Down and Is Kicked,
eel sails . for several days. United
etates consul uanatia has arranged to
accommodate the penniless at a local
hbtel.
John Lind, President Wilson's envoy,
will spend tomorrow at a plantation
near Terra Blanche. He has given no
indication here as to what he believes
ttje future holds in the American-Mexican
dispute. ,
., . Hale Touches at Havana.
Havana, Sept. 1. William Bayard
Hale, one of President Wilson's emis
saries to Mexico arrived here this
morning from Vera Crus, sailing later
on the Ward liner Morro Castle for New
York. H refused to comment on the
Mexican situation.
LEVY "SHOULD WORRY"
ABOUT OLD UNCLE SAM
I Washington. Sept. 1. Representative
f Levy who represents the New York fl
j nanclal district in congress, Is solicitous
because he says it Is costing Uncle Sam
110 a minute to prosecute the steel
trUBt
"Next Tuesday, I Intend to Introduce
a Resolution ordering the attorney gen
eral to dismiss the suit." Lew said to
il night. "It will get nowher for years,
T ahdtnetnwhue unreoan 2r a mln-
The American flag found an earnest
and sucoessful defender yesterday after
noon In the person of a little Japanese In
a ppol room at Third and Couch streets,
when Charles Blake sought to tear it
from the wall.
Blake claims to be a recent arrival
from Canada and professes to be an
ardent member of the I. W. W. move
ment. About 4 o'clock he entered the
Japanese pool hall. The first thing he
saw was a large American flag on the
wall near the cash register. Ho walked
up and attempted to pull it down. The
Jap grabbed the man, turned him to
ward the door, and kicked him into
the street.
Patrolman Cameron passed the door
at this time and investigation led to
the report ot the, above facts, together
with the arrest of Blake on a charge
of intoxication.
OREGON'S
EXHIBIT AT
FRANCISCO
CONFERENCE OBJECT
Exposition Committee Calls in
Many of State's Leading
Men for Advice on Subject.
POLICE ARREST 1584- ACCUSED WOMAN SINGS
RAGTIME IN CITY JAIL
PERSONS
AUGUST
Over Half Taken Up for Intox
ication; Crusade Against
Unlicensed Dog,
LETS ANOTHER WOMAN
RIDE ON WIFE'S PASS
Because he failed to let his wife
know he was traveling to Huntington
witli another woman, E. H. Shafer and
the woman, whose name is unknown, are
today returning to Portland in the cus
tody, of Deputy Constable Hunter. The
charge against the two is a violation of
the "anti-pass" law. Shafer, who is a
telegrapher, secured a pass for him
self and wife and took the other woman
along. Inquiries made by his wife led
to the discovery and the arrest of the
pair in Huntingdon on a complaint filed
by the O.-W. R. & N. company followed.
How can Oregon's exhibit at the
Panama-Pacific exposition In San Fran
cisco. 1916, be made worthy of the
state?
Seeking an answer to the question, O.
M. Clark, chairman of the Oregon expo
sition commission, has called a confer
ence of the heads of leading Oregon or
gunlzations to bo held In the commis
sion's headquarters, 418 Commercial
club building, at 2 o'clock next Friday
afternoon.
One of the plans Is to have the "Ore
gon First" record maintained, arranging
it so that Oregon will be first to com
plete plans and let contract for the
state building on the expostlion grounds
Mr. Clark believes that nothing Is
more Important than to secure the co
operation of the organizations which do
much of the work for public good In
Oregon. The following delegates have
been selected for the Friday afternoon
conference:
Delegates to Conference.
J. Henry Booth. Dresldent of the board
of agriculture, Roseburg; W. K. Newell,
prasiueni or me stale boara or horticul
ture. Gaston; W. L. Finley. state game
warden; R, K. Clanton, master fish war
den; J. D. Mickle, state dairy and food
commissioner: H. N. Lawrie, chairman
stats bureau of mines commission; C. E.
Spence, master of the state grange. Ore
gon City; Thomas C. Burke, chairman of
the state board of immigration; Joseph
Teat, president of the Oregon con
servation commission; W. B. Mackay,
West Coast Lumber Manufacturers' as
sociation; J. A. Churchill, state superin
tendent of publlo instruction; Dr. Calvin
9. White, state health officer: John H.
Lewis, state engineer; A. F. Swift, farm
ers' union. Baker; O. P. Hoff, commis
sioner of labor statistics; N. C. Maris,
pure bred livestock association; O. M.
Plummer, Oregon Eugenics association;
W. H. McMonlee, Oregon Manufacturers
association; P. L. Campbell, president
University of Oregon; W. J. Kerr, presl-
ent Oregon Agricultural college: J. H.
Ackerman. president of the state normal
school; John G. Hope, Oregon Woolgrow
ers' association. Medical Springs; J. M.
Dickson, Oregon Dairy association,
Shedds; Theodore B. Wilcox, president
Oregon Development league; William
Hanley, Burns; W. M. Colvlg, Medford:
John E. Gratke, Astoria; J. 8. Van Win
kle, Albany; Bruce Dennis. La Grande,
vice presidents or the Oregon Develop
ment League; C. C. Chapman, secretary
of the -Oregon Development League:
Governor Oswald West, Secretary of
State Ben Olcott. State Treasurer Tom
Kay, President of the Senate Dan J.
Malarkey, Speaker of the House C. N.
McArthur. and the members of the ex
position commlsslon.'O. M. Clark, chair
man; W. L. Thompson, secretary; John
F. Logan, R. A. Booth. Eugene; C. L.
Hawley, Monmouth.
PLAN CULTIVATION OF
WINTER CAULIFLOWER
(Special to The Journal.)
Roseburg. Or.. Sept. 1. The grangers
of Douglas county are forming an as
sociation for the growing of broccoli
and winter cauliflower for shipment to
Minneapolis in carload lots. Already
It Is assured that more than 20 acres
will be devoted to this product. It is
said that conditions In Douglas county
aro ideal for the growing of these products.
The report of Harry Circle, record
clerk for the police department, shows
there were 791 persons arrested for be
ing Intoxicated during the month of Au
gust. V-""-
Twenty were arrested for auloDioBile
speeding, while 10 were arrestetWor mo
torcycle speeding, fighters td the num
ber of 27 were taken into custody, while
4K were arrested ror gambling. Thieves
to tho number ofS4 were caught. Va
grancy caused 2OT men id be arrested,
The crusade against .unllCensed dogs re
sulted In the arrest of owners. There
were 76 accidents; 126 Injured persons
were assisted by the police, 101 lost chll
dren were taken home, 5 suicides were
reported, the patrol wagon made 950
calls, and 161 nuisance notices were
served. The total number of persons ar
rested during August was 1684.
Inmate Passes Hours Away
With Light Heart, Con
fident of Outcome,
S. P. NOT TO PUT ON
EXTRA TRAIN SERVICE
No extra train between Portland and
San Francisco is to be put in service by
the Southern Pacific, at least not for
some time, according to General Pas
senger Agent J. M. Scott, who returned
from San Francisco yesterday. Mr.
Scott was In conference with high offi
cials of the road for two weeks, at
which nearly every phase of passenger
travel was taken up.
"To be sure, we talked about the
proposed new train service." said Mr.
Scott this morning. "But we made no
decision and probably will not for the
present. Our business has been excep
tionally good, but we figured It out that
ths putting on of an extra train now
would cause such a sweeping rearrange
ment of schedules that we will get
along with increasing, travel by putting
on extra equipment and no new train.
'One of the principal matters of dis
cussion was the prospects for traffic
during the Panama-Pacific exposition,
and that took up moat of our time at
the conference."
PREPARING SITE FOR
NEW S. P. & S. DEPOT
Old buildings that have encumbered
the site of the proposed new freight
depot and warehouse of the S. P. & S.
near Union avenue and Belmont street
are being moved away, preparatory to
beginning work on the new building.
"This dses not mean that we will be
gin actual construction work there at
once," said Frank A. Pell, assistant to
lresldent J. II. Young of the North
Bank, this morning. "We expect to
build a depot there and we want to get
ready, that's all: Nothing definite has
been decided on when the work will
start."
rians for an east side freight station
were completed by North Bank officials
some time ago, the property having all
been acquired and arrangements for
trackage tentatively made. The switch
ing and yard tracks are now being laid
on the tier of blocks owned by the com
pany between Belmont street and Haw
thorne avenue.
Tickled His Palate.
Los Angeles, Sept. 1. Omar Woll
forth, after laughing himself Into hys
teria, arrived at the receiving hospital
in an ambulance unable to tell his trou
bles. His wife substituted: "He swal
lowed a Kardlne tall first. Ho said It
tickled his palate, and then began laugh.
Ing at himself."
I.'
7t
You Owe It to Yourself to See
the Wonder's Glorious
1913-14 Display of
AUTUMN
Mi
We announce our first complete show?
ing of exclusive high grade Hats
and exclusive models in
Dress Hats
on Tuesday, Sept 2d
and the days following
The authoritative styles are here. The values are here. The breadth of assortment
is here. A great range of price is here. Our Autumn and Winter styles are ready.
Ready with the service. , Ready with the merchandise. Ready with a broad wel
come, whatever your millinery requirements or desires.
O
0
Tss Wonder M
AT MORRISON AND FOURTH STREETS
MJimriery-
Musical airs, ranging from rasr time
to grand -opera, were heard all day yes
terday rrom the woman s quarters at
me ponce station.
ine singer was Eva Ferris. 19 years
om, arrested Saturday evening for ob
taining goods by a method not approved
uy tne law.
To herself and Matron Simmons, the
young woman hummed and sang, then
beat a tattoo on the dusty window pane,
trying to pass away the time until Tues
day morning, when she proposes to tell
Municipal Judge Stevenson why and
how she secured $0 worth of woman's
finery from local department stores.
August 6. 1912, the young singer mar
ried John Ferris at Chehalls to cancel
a $200 mortgage Ferris held against her
mother.
The marriage proved unhappy and
separation followed in May. Since that
time; the girl-wife has been making her
way the best she could. She filled a
few engagements as a singer, but could
not find steady employment, and took
up work as a domestic in the home of
Ralph Crysler, 574 East Pine street.
A trip to St. PruI to live with her
grandmother was planned, as she says,
to start life over. To make this trip,
new clothes were needed. The huahanri
failed to keep his promise to send mon
ey. While waiting for the money, the
young woman obtained the needed goods
upon the credit of the Crysler family.
The department stores learned of this
before she had time to adjust It. and
uer arrest roi lowed.
"I have telegraphed my husband to
come and help me out of this," she said
this morning at the' police station. "If
ne naa given me any attention, I would
never have been in this trouble. If I
work as a domestic, I guess I can't be
very bad. I would even do hard work
In a laundry, rather than steal to get
clothes, but at the time there appeared
no way to get my clothes on time, other
than secure them as I did and pay
later."
GOVERNOR WEST HAS
NQPATIENCE
HESAYS
WITH KAY AND LEWIS
Likens Them to Governor Sul-
zer in Their Stand in Land
Controversy,
WHEN HIS FATHER DIES,
SON COMMITS SUICIDE
Davenport, Iowa, Sept. 1. Thomas
Lj'nch, L'6, received a telegram Satur
day announcing the death of his
father in Pennsylvania. The son bought
a bpttle of carbolic acid and drank the
contents, dying soon afterward.
Salem, Or., Sept 1. Comparing State
Treasurer Kay and State Engineer Lew-
Is to Governor Sulser. of New York, by
saying that like him they are afraid to
fAce the music and are attemnHn
sunt rctponsiouity ror their acts, and
charging that in the Deschutes Land
company fight they, and Attorney Gen
eral Crawford are allied In protecting a
eiiueairing promoter engaged In prac
tices ine mue sky law Is aimed to
prevent, uovernor West today Issued a
reply to n statement appearing In a
Portland morning paper signed by the
unro. mm uuiuning ineir positions In
the fight.
ine right also took on a new ancle
today when Corporation Commissioner
vvaison announced that he had advised
the irrigation company that it la he-
hind 4wo years In Its annual fees, and
subjeci to a $200 fine. He also says
that it has failed to provide the nre-
Itmlnary statement provided for under
the Blue Sky law, and that it must set
tlo these matters at once.
Governor's Statement,
The governor's statement Is as fol
lows:
"In his statement made through the
columns of the Oregonian this morning,
Mr. Kay Insists that my charge that a
certain petition addressed to the inter-
or department asking for an extension
of time upon the contract between the
state and federal government covering
the Morson project was prepared by
Lewis and himself Is untrue: that It
wn prepared by Assistant Secretary
Van Winkle, an employe in the office.
Mr. Van Winkle could no doubt with
propriety clear himself by saying: that
it was prepared by the stenographer
and the stenographer In turning the
blame on her machine.
"I have no patience with heads of de
partments who, when trouble cpmes and
they find they have put their foot Into
it, try to shift the blame to some help
less employe. 1 have always stood
ready to assume responsibility for the
acts of those In my employ.
Sympathies Chsnre.
"My sympathies were with Governor
Sulzer until he began to shift the blame
for some of his acts onto his wife. I
IF R: M
ORGAN
HANGS
MAY
BE
NEW
WARDEN
Understanding Is That Lawson
Will Resign Rather Than
Conduct Execution.
(Stlem Bureau of Tbe Journal.)
Salem, Or., Sept. 1. That before he
will execute Robert Morgan, sentenced
to hang here next Friday for killng his
sweetheart, Virgle Hart, at Condon, in
October of last year, he will resign from
his position, is the ultimatum dellverd
to Governor West by Colonel Lawson,
warden of the penitentiary, according
to an authoritative source here today. -
Since his Imprisonment Morgan has
been a model prisoner, and this and the
fact that he is but a boy, and that his
crime was committed While he was In
sane with Jealousy has caused the war
den to reach a decision that he would
rather resign his position than hang
the boy.
The ultimatum was given the gover
nor when Colonel Lawson called on him
some time ago to plead with him to,
commute Morgan's sentence. Palling to
get from the governor a statement as
to whether or not he would fio so, he
told him that if he decided tohang him
that he could depend on his resignation.
and that he would have to look for soma
other warden to take charge of the exe
cution. .Since then he has repeated the
statement, and demands that he be ad
vised soon of the governor's decision.
Colonel Lawson is temporarily out of
the city.
believe in a man facing the music on
all occasions. I find, however, that my
charge that Messrs. Kay and Lewis pre
pared this petition needs a little modi
fication, further Investigation repeals
the fact that with the exception of the
introductory and closing paragraphs.
which were prepared under the direction
of Messrs. Kay and Lewis, that the nine
remaining paragraphs were prepared by
air. Morson,
"Most of the troubles of the desert
land board have sprung from the prac
tice of State Engineer Lewis and At
torney General Crawford permitting
promoters of these projects to prepare
moBt of the contracts and petitions
which the board was called upon to ap
prove and sign. In this fight Messrs.
Kiy, Crawford and Lewis are lined up to
protect a shoestring promoter who is en
gaged in practices which the Blue Sky
law Is aimed to prevent. I am thankful
that I am lined up and making the fight
In behalf of the public."
Journal Want AJs bring results.
I
Another Brewer
afraid of liglilt
KEEP J Jf"
m
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
tacitly admits on its case
cover reproduced above that
light affects the quality of
beer that the light Bottle is
insufficient protection.
It is not enough to make pure
beer it must be protected
from the light. -
Schlitz in Brown Bottles is
pure and wholesome from the
brewery to your glass. 49
See that crown or cork
is branded ' ltSciitz."'
I Main 153
A 4666
Thanes j
"Rothschild Bros.
ao-26 N. First St
Portland, Oregon
Ililat Hade ffliili