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TEMPERATURES TC t t ' i i t'' Wa.h'ton i". ,,4a,X.r.iU4ti4 . K Orleans ' , i . Wew Tor ,.,.42 i Cnloage . A ',,.84 ban Fran, t. Jeol ' i , .86 k,obur j V, Stan. City . . .3,fepoiian -Pottles humidity, a. m.. . . . , ,l VOL. XIL. NO. 195. PORTLAND, . OREGON,' WEDNESDAY 1 "EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1 1913 TWENTY- PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. HANL.-t iIV. ( FLEET ' TWO;W0MEN SEEK.PRESID;ENCY OF M0ffjERSrC6NGftESS; : . EXPECTS RECALL -ONDIGEI SIGHED DY WILSOII f'V.Ta'r'..-..,.... a ' i Ill CHILD "ELEi:!ic 10 fT 1 tub . , V V" ' WEATHER , '-L' ;) " ' f ' Probably fair , "' ! , tonight "and! ' ' ' 1 lP ' 1 Thursday; . . ", nortn 10 ea8t ' ) - winds, ; J.'.t ,i ,,J 11 ITrA fnrf 'J.ATkVk t n fn ' ATLAHTIC VALIDITY OF VOTE DtHHHiCY B LPIST UE BCO 'III Ill sn(r' " ,111' Will Sail for Mediterranean on Saturday but Wireless Re .'; cavers' Will Be Ready for ; Countermanding Order. VV ELECTION FOR SUNDAY, s ; . EXPECTED TO BE- FARCE Four Candidates Likely to Split ; Votef, Leaving Dictator-,' - Huerta In Control. s- (United Press leased Wtr..) - . "Washington. Oct. S3 So threatening ' was the Mexican situation, considered today that, all preparations -vrere coin. pleted for Simultaneous moves by the trmr ana navy, at a moment a notice. This was not definitely announced, f ' tut 'It-iris Known to be true by every one Jo touch with administration plant and. poUoiea--;-::'ivv;i;;-y.i.'';'; ' Although tha Atlantic fleet will aai: - (Saturday, for the Mediterranean, orn . cer now on furlough who will aceom .pany it said they expected wireless order before they were half way aoroM the ocean to return, westward, ateerlng (or Hexioan waters. .,: . ; i,.,. , The warships will leave. with ammu aition mat-axlnee filled, ,tdnKers packed , . and crews recruited up tp the maximum. . -,' Antt-AJuerlcsm ' reell&r ttrows. ..' 1 Every succeeding dUpatch from Mex- ' ico City, and Vera Crux .indicated a.fuft ther growth Of anu-fovalgrn and espc dally anti-American ' feeling. - More Americans Were reported fleeing" the country. - .''' ;,i ' ' t ' - -" ' 'v'". L -It wa Intimated by the state depart r merit , that President ; Wildn.'a poncy;f noninterference will be adhered to un less aerlous anti-foreigrn J" outrages . shou'd . occur, but that such -outrages .were feared was practically f admitted . In administration 'circus, v , v - That the Mexican elections next Sun. day will be farcical avery. one felt cer tain, " . Wbat wag deemed likeliest was thit with four ' candidates Huerta, Hit Gamboa, and Calero-ln the field, none . v.', would- receive the- cone titut tonal -ma-, Jorlty, ' and . that Huerta would simply i continue as dictator , ' Such - an outcome,- it' was conceded, ftt might easily . precipitate', such serioue '.- trouble as - to , neceailtate ImmedlaU fe- American action. - Not much effort-was made to conceal 'the fact that England's attitude hat been diapleaslng to the . Washington government. English . Foreign Minister Sir Edward Gray was careful to explain to Ambassador Page, "America's repre i sentattve in London, that the presents- (Continued on Page Thirteen.) DIAZ Huerta Makes Fraiitic Efforts to Prevent His Landing Un ' tii After Election, Sunday, (United Press Veutt Wit.) Vera Cms, Max.; Oct. 2i. Defying Provisional President Huerta's personal representative to his face. General Felix Diss swore today that he would land here immediately,, whether Huerta liked V It, of noVi'-'T'KvvVl M':'?..:,.Z' ' He did not do so as promptly as he had Intended however, for" through end less quibbling 6ver minute port form- : ailtlea the local authorities held him 1 virtually- a prisoner ; on th German steamship Corcovada throughout the "r forenoon.-' ' ' ; -: '; c: 'vv--Disregarding all hl previous pledges, Huerta announced his presidential. jcan dldacy last night, with General Blanquet " as second on the ticket Against Huerta were ex-Foreign- Minister', Gamboa and General Calero, the' nominee respec tively of the Catholic and Liberal par ties. Gamboa has' been from the first entirely under Huerta's control. ' Calero has been a weak . candidate , who has hardly made a campaign..-" " t . .v::. Bias Strong XlvaX . -. ": Against Huerta also Was General Diax,,at sea on his way home from Europe.- Huerta acknowledged-that Dlax - was - atrong perhaps ; stronger. than HuerU.himael'i.Ey',t;;:i;M;;t'l't;'''; - When Diss landed in Havana a Mexi can gunboat was :waltlng to bring. him to Vera Crux. It -was sent by Huerta, i ostensibly as' a compliment Dlax did not conceal his "opinion; that he would not ret to Mexico: in time for the Sun day election If ho boarded . this vessel. He took the German ttecunshtp Corco vada Instead. v . ; w k'yfi f-'j'X-i-' Five miles from the Vera Cms quay another Mexican gunboat met the Cor- - covada last night Up the ladder onto a the C3orcovada decs-climbed General Vldauraxaga, General Blanquet's private - oecretary, aotlng in this lnstanca as Huerta's fepreaentatlve. With him was a delegation of prominent Iluertlstas. v v . Ask Xlm to Ur Away. -, :'. They had come,' they said, to beg Dlax i not to land until after the election. He would gravely complicate the struggle if he-did land.; He might avert a na tional crisis by remaining on board the Corcovada.' As a good patriot, would he no remain on boardt , , . 11 , r No, be would not ' Would be promise,' then, to wltnvraw v'Mi candidacy for president and prVm " :-'lse to take no part in-the election?-V. ' Again, he. would hot. ' i tt , r , They talked ait night and were still iContlnued on I'age Fiften ; y S PRACTICALLY A PRISONER ABOARD SHIP z HARBOR WILL STAIJD TEST Supreme . Court Would - Rule ; Favorable if Bond. Plan Is 4 Adopted by s Majority Vote, :. It Is Thought. ; REGISTRATION QUESTION. ' NOT. FEARED, -SERIOUSLY Voters. Who Registered in '12 May Not Be Required to;; .Sign Again, It Is Said. ;. ; ; Despite the ' disconcerting discovery made by Fred rv. Hoi man to the effect that the legality of the proposed bond issue for an interstate ; bridge might be seriously, impaired by a lack of clear ness, as to registration procedure, for the forthcoming election, it Is genf ral ly felt by attorneys of the city, that should a favorable . yote be taken au thorlxing the Issuance of 4 bonda, the courts-of . the state would uphold this expression of popular wllL . ' : : : It is. believed bymny -that no mat ter what the registration procedure fol lowed lit the forthcoming election If the bonds, are authorised by a majority of the electorate ;tbeir legality, would be upheld by the courts. ; The View, taken Is generally optlnrtstlc-". Legal techni calities. It is asserted, will ho bruahed aside because of the Immense popularity of the measure, .If H is sanctioned by the electorate., -i It 4s, assumed c by Attorney .Holman and by many others that the bridge questions can properly be put on thf ballot at this time, in spite of the word ing of the act (chapter MO specifying referendum measures alone. By impll cation , it 1 taken that the registration provisions of this chapter cover any and all elections in 1S13. ; v ,a '? '- Attorney. Frank Branch Riley, chair- (Continued en Fage Two.) Lv. PARADE n : V1U ; GIVt ZEST TO m1 Every, Industry. Will, Be. in Line Z- ..-a-' :" J?:- "i- -' ni- J: iP'L Accoraing io - nans " Tor, pig iovemDer.i.i a . , ; Plans f for - the bi agricultural and industrial parade November 1, as a clos ing demonstration to stimulate the vote on the 'interstate bridge bonds the" following-Tuesday, took on definite form this morning, when Grand Marshal W. J, Clemens conferred with George L. Baker, - general chairman for "bridge day."- ' -v '":?,;. ?: ' ; The parade: w)U start, promptly at 1 o'clock,: though the Mine of march . has not yet been worked but: A good repre sentation of musicians will be In line, and already assurances have been given by a number of organisations that their membership will he conspicuous, , "What w; want, to do. said' Mtv Clemens today, "is to have this big flash token that all-Interests expect great benefit by the construction of, a bridge across the Columbia river between Port land and Vancouver. We want every Industry in lineautomobile trucks be longing to . the wholesale . houses, the public service companies, the . retailers, vehicles conveying lodgemen. clubs. We want the taxicab companies represented with itheir automobiles.. This lr to be a big' thing, and w wast to make the people appreciate It Every Interest will be benefited and every. Interest should be' In .line." ? .? - s:,v- v.. ' ;,. ' Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway, Ught A Power 'com lunv darJkred . this t. mornlns that he. personally, and his company as a whole, is ' heartily l in favor : or tne : proposen bridge.. . .? "- : .--..'- .'! rThe bridge wllr benefit i the whole clty-not this, or that looallty any more than . anv other but the ' entire ; city. every buslnesV interest every phase of life. - But asiae rrom inai, ins onage should be built becauee it is a sign of progress .and will tend to - open - a new field for our people, declared Mr. Grif flth." : " 'i--v.'."-''-r f.r v.. A meeting of the general bridge com- mlttee. will be held .this afternoon, at which the possible nullification . of the bonds' suggested by F. V. Holman, will be considered. The committee expects to secure-legal opinions Of us .own tor ttg'sTldanca.. r.T m V ,t f t LEWl RESOLUTION FOR I PROTEST AGAINST TRIAL Washington, Oct ?!. JBenator Jam Hamilton Lewis of Illinois Introduced today a resolution In the national upper house ; protesting against the prosecu tion,': of tne jew, jvienoei hciiis, at chargea iagalnst him be withdrawn ), WILLIAMS SELECTED I MINISTER TO GREECE a. Washington, X. C , Oct 22.--Presldent Wilson has selected George Fred Wil liams, of Boston, for minister to Greece. WAA Help for T. W. C A." '.' New Tork,1 Oct. 21. President Wil son's daughter, Jessie, today addressed a' meeting of prominent club woman -at Mrs.;, John McKelvey's home her in be half - of a 1 3.000,000 fund to promote the Wvrk of the I. ,W. C. A. -, . ' . NDUSTRIA I ) --' 'VI Commerce Court f Abolished and Marshals' ano Collect ors' Deputies Are Removed : From Civil Service List. ; Hi PRESIDENT DENIES ANY :.v AID-TO.SPOILSYSTEM "Control Is; Method and . Spirit of Administrative Proviso," ' He Declares. (United Press Leased W!r.) , Washington,' Oct 22. President Wil son signed the urgent deficiency appro prlaejon bill today. The measure coo tains ' provisions . for ' abolishing "the commerce court and removing from the civil service more than. 1000 deputy rev enue collectors, and also appropriates funds for the Panama canal and other government enterprises.',; . : .. ' : ;.i In . signing the bill President Wilson made -the . following memorandum : t -n "1 am convinced, after careful exam ination, that the offices of deputy col lector and deputy tnarsna! were not In tended to be Included In" the ordinary provision Of tne civil service law. Con trol is the whole method and spirit of the administrative prdViso in this bill which concerns the appointment of the officers, and i it is not less entirely In my., hands now than It - was before. the bill became a law. s;:. s . ; : i. "There Is no - danger of the spoils principle creeping In with my approval or. connivance.-' i -;;f , ' ' The signing of the urgent deficiency appropriation pin by - president -.Wilson as the removing of them from the pro tection or civil service-goes. " ---Two of these are Deputy United States Marshals W. 8. MacSwain and Leonard Becker, both of whom have been in the service for almost ten years at the Port land office. They are placed' on' the status of the other appointed deputies. John Montag, United State marshal. favored the protection of these men'with civil service, as it prevents-a situation. In ease of et new administratioA. w'her, entirely new men take' over thef effloe and attempt fo manipulate the complex affairs thereof. i;y.-ni;i ,4ci".'. . lAlltM A. Miller Via. '14 'ilttnutv tAi lernat revenue collectors under him, who are removed zrom civil service. ' w ' ' ' ' - ' 24 EX-CITY OFFICIALS ' ' ARRESTED AS GRAFTERS '.'East StLouli. III., Oct 2S. iTwenty- f our former city officials here were In dicted . today by the St. Clair ; county grand jury. Most of them were' charged with conspiracy to defraud the city, and all with municipal grafting of some sort. Among the indicted ex-officials were ex-Mayor ' Charles,- Lambert and 'ex- Treasurer Fred Gerold. The others were former aldermen and heads of municipal departments."-; ' ; GerOld, was accused of embesillng AND THEY CALL 9 a .:.,';V,i'',.,':''f')',,. -'M " 'i .: i n.'i-' :'!. :!-!! i-'if.'.JV'j,-,! ; v.- :. :A. ; I . , II' mm Mrs. O. Ii. Buland. Herculean Task of Maintaining World Port; Described by ' Representative of Portsvof C6lum Committee AN J . V : ; ter Exhaustive Examination ; : A revelation of the effort made by Liverpool. to create, a deep channel and build a world port where natural, adi vantages were lacking is .contained in a report 1 on thok work vof 'the -monster dredge Leviathan,: ': secured' by ' William Bailey,' a . mining snglne'er' of 'Portland; at the instance of the Porta of Columbia committee.. ,-.!-.. ,v.- - Mr. Bailey , writes that wnen, ne pre sented his . letters; and , credentials - a steam' tender was assigned to. his use, the captain was Instructed to-give him the: right of way ot tho harbor, and every possible opportunity for observa tion, Investigation and the collecting of information was freely permitted Jiim, ,The channel over tbe Mersey bar' was but 11 feet deep when1 Liverpool's titanic campaign for harbor development' began. One dredge'after another was eonstruct ted until the Leviathan, able to suck up 10,000 'tons in to minute and dump the gxeatjoad in 10 minutes." came as the result ot a natural engineering evolu tion.' And as the channel has Increased Is' depth, . facilities tor Commerce have increased, dockage ' has bwert provided for ruch huge Transatlantic vessels as the Lusitsnla, giving warrant' for Mr. Balleya descriptive? .phraa)f'.H''-''. ' "The miles and miles of huge dock, each with ' numbers ; of traveling cranes, capable of lifting 100 tons at a load, are a great object lesson In-themselves. Vi . late . years. 7 1 nave neara ana read a Jot to the effect that England was on' the down grade and the English a decadent people,- and I wondered after looking over the? miles 'and miles of docks, huge ' Transatlantic Unera, mon ster dredges, steamers and sailing ships of all ' degree ' and conditions,"- If these were the - works of, a decadent people.' FURS THE VERY LATEST FASHION!" . . ,i v ' - i- , . K.i. . . "f i i , 5 '' C Mrs. Arlstene X. Felts. LIFTED HOURLY what were such people capable of when really in earnest"? -.W- , ;-?v--.-,;' '.,,'Mr.'-' Bailey says , he found ' that the Leviathan runs- night and day, bavins: two complete crews, two captains who attend strictly to the moving , of the boat, under the direct supervision-of a superintendent, who Is-a civil engineer, residing permanently aboard. -;"As for tne year lier average loss of (Continued on fage Four.)- LED BY THE OREGON 'f ),-..- Itl.uitaaimillTllnV'l .y. Wasblnsrton. Octv8 J.rFonowln Sec retary .of thelNavy Daniels' announo- ment that the battiesntp Oregon, wrucn made tho . Voyage - around Cape Horn durlngl. the Spanish-American -war, . will lead tho international fleet through tho Panama ' canal-' when it is' opened In 191S. together with - England's accept ance of an, invitation to participate tn the-i greattevlew. It'. was said, here to day that excepting Russia, all tho world's naval powers undoubtedly will be represented by one or more big fight ing .ships.1" '. ..- : ; '';''. '' -Even Russia, It was said, might de cide to send a-warship,-but It was not thought very likely unless differences between . the two countries concerning trade relations, Which Jiave miffed tho St 'Petersburg: foreign o Ice.' should be. patched up in the meantime. . ,. ' . DA TO BE 11 '-..'.v;.-."-'v,-- .'-, - .' ''''v: -Rlra.: ii, H. ,Iato,, retiring president. PR! OFFER OF FREE SERUM ' "M?.. ;-'jv..,:,,,, .y, "-04 Tel Is I nte rn ati o nal " Tu be rcu(oT slsi Delegates 1 Famous SpfrJ . (United Prew eUased Wlre. s Berlin. Oct 21. That no specific cure lhas yet been'found for tuberculosis, but mat great progress nas oeen : niaue in treating It was the consensus of opinion at -the eleventh, annual International anti-tuberculosla conference,' which con vened hero today under the empress' pa tronage., is :i. : "i - v-,. i u ;:- y ' Fifteen governments were represented. America did not send an official dele gate, but was represented unofficially by Drs. -Uvlntston Farrar and Barton. Ja cobs, respectively kecretary - and assist ant secretary of the Nations I; Association for tho Study -and Proven ttoa lof Tuber culosis.' land by Dr. S tephen llaher.: of New Haven.,u!xv..;.- v'-v. --y - ' Although Dr. Frederlch" Fran Fried man,. wbose "tuberoulosts cure" created a world-wide sensation some montba ago, had no place On the program, he, never theless, 'appeared before the "delegates soon after the conference opened with the announcement that heiias teieased bis turtle, serum free to all German physi cians 'Saturday, when, he and Professor 6chlelch, a famous tuberculosis author ity, will demonstrate at - the Royal hos pital, -ft) - t ' His announcement was , received - with much surprise, and there was great doubt how It ought to be received. Inasmuch ks many, of the delegates at ther conference had said frankly that-recognition would not- bo acoorded, to any physician' wish ing to place a "epecif io jcure" before the Conference. The matter ; wiil be: fought out later during the gathering.-. - . Warns Grey-Against - Friction With u. S, Over Mexican. - ,- "'J -. " . ' " " r London, Oct. !2. Unless Foreign Sec retary Sir1 Edward Orej jils;, prompt' la putting an extinguisher upon Sir" Lionel Cardan, English minister to Mexico, in-; dlcatlons today were that both of them kwlli be in -trouble. ..x--- The. London press was almost a unit today. In warning the English govern ment against any policy which might cause even a shade of '11V feeling In the United States, sir IJonel's action in presenting his credentials to Provisional President Huerta just as the latter was receiving the American rebuke for as suming a dictatorship; was not approved here. His statement yesterday that the United States does not understand con ditions In Mexico was roundly ,. .de nounced ' , 'It cannot be denied. said the London Globe, generally a bitterly anti-American paper, in anedltorial todfcjv that. Presi dent Wilson1 has grounds, for complaint against the British W$lcy in Mexico." T Ml BATTLE-FOR $500,000 Ijvlaster". Finds ''Him True Heir r in .Historic Dispute With VDakota Dan',1 RusselL " " ve ' .Oolted I'fess Lnta 'wire. Boston, Ocf 12. Sitting as master in the panlel Blake Russell Identification base. Attorney Gilbert Pevey today de clared that "Fresno Pan' Russell Is the true heir of the late Senator JD. B. Ruf- sell. - , ' ' "Fresno Dan - disappeared from., his homo here many years ago, following a euarrel with his brother. He reappeared shortly rafter his father's death and nut In -'a-, claim .for his share of th es tate. 'In September. l09, another claim ant appeared. . Thts alleged heir la known aa,"Dakota pan" Russell. .' : Pevey declared that he, bad estab. llshed the fact that rDakota Pan" in reality- la Jim ROuaaeau, and baa none of the', Russell characteristics, t The Russell estate la valued at. 500,- 009. , ' , s , EDMANN SURPRISES RESNO DAN f MO U 0 IflMOHIO Reports at Opening Session of , Congress of r Mothers, Par : ent-?Teacher Ass'ns V Shew il Much : Work) Accbmplishsd. DELEGATES TO CONGRESS CORDIALLY "WELCOMED Mayor Albee in l Speech Pays High Tribute; to - Mother-?-y hood; Annual Address. The annual Child. Welfare convention of the, Orenon Congress ef Mothers and' Parent-Teacher associations opened this morning at library hall, with 250 women present and rwith the president, Mrs. Robert H. Tate, in the chair. The fine , half hour of , the, convention . was given over to the reglatraUon of delegates. The ' Invocation was given by Rev. J.. A, Leas. A cordial address of welcome was giv en by Mayor M- It. Albee, who, assured the women Of his interest and coopers , tlon In this ' great movement to bring closer together , tho pupils, teachers and parents. He paid special-tribute to the mothers of, Oregon with the apt quota tion. "God. can't , be everywhere; so Ho made mothers.; '.C'. ,:', y ic VJ iff A .. . .- Xothers' Help Wsloonwd. ' ? ' Superintendent L. R. Alderman gave 4 characteristic,; greeting, ' In ' which ' he made a point of the wonderful benefits . which the schools are deriving from the organised ; efforts of the -; 'mothers,, : throughout the-states Ho made plain tha i. fact4 that teachers- and1 school officials welcome thia help and cooperation, , , MrSi. F.,. S. Myers, president of the"C PortlanJ council, gave- a "very cheery , . ward of ' welcome to tho- deiegateav clos-. ing with some interesting figures, show. Ing tho remarkable growth of the Parent Teachers organisations In Portland since , . the beginning of this school year. Since October 1 the following schools have or ganised circles, with 'these memberships; Ockley-Green 116 Buckman 70., Fern- , wood 65, Eliot SO, Hawthorne 85, Kerns 9 Ei Shaver, IS. Llewellyn JO. Shattcuk it. Circles also have been organised at Hud son and Woodmere.. . . -. ' ';,..; "v -;' '.;' v"-: Work' la mailer .Towns. V : ". . Mrs.' Georgo T, T3erltnger, auditor of " Dallas.' representing the out-ef-town clr- . Continued on Pegs Eleven. Lloyd-George Announces Pro 1:5 posed ' Cabinet r Portfolio ' v as Ministry- of i Lanld..; -I-. V i.:;-n.t'l V - : : 1 ' (Cnlted ,Pre'L.Wlre. : '.tJt ' Swindon, England, Oct , 22. rGovera- menf 'control ; of the "land monopoly through the 1 medium of a new "cabinet portfolio" waa referred to py Chancellor of the Exchequer Pavid Lloyd-George ' In a speechhere today , as smong the , national 'administration's plans for tho t immedUte futura ;.ir,..-,'V.' .v ".;"',:.. ilt will be known; he said, as the mln-- ; latry of land, ; and will deal with all questions relating . to real ' estate : titles. ; ;t-')i ' .'i i i I" " i-. SHAKESPEARE CLUB OF V'A PASADENA1 GETS MARTy :;Pasadena, CaL Oct 22 This city Is to have a free market, although the city, authorities declared recently they saw r no necessity for It and refused to spend :' the small amount of money required- to establish and maintain one--- n r i .The ' Shakespeare eiub today i has v framed a plan for the project and' the ; expense will bev"borne by . the women themselves,; the Elks' having donated a Site ''V-''' y- : ;f'y'r ;''.-: ,'! --'A "The Means and the Result A man had $evml second- k , . hand wagons , on Wj hands t, ". they didn't; sell' fist, so h ,i ',' tried arJourriaUWsnt Read his . ad in?th'ie$ , suits he obtained ,' j r- THE. MEANS V '''- , .. iV i ,l,i i ii i' i n ii"; ii i ,H' t v FOR ' SAMS Several 'farmT ,"--de-' livery" and . lumbvr wagons', in f -good condition,' bargains. F.,i A. Kenney, 371 1st at. . ;A , :,.THE ' RESULT. ' -j,i;.;,'0cU:47(ii-t9l;i H ' - Advertising M n a g e f t ' ' Oregon Journal Dear Sift' f Two T weeks' C'igf6'V.ls,tut.;;'''vj j 1 three-line classified tad in " your paper,, offerinr; farm , , wagons" fot; sale.;', I ' have sold lSv'wagons - throujli: . that ad,;. ,nd ; have other , . sales In Jvtew. H fs the . (best investment;?, I ; vf f f , f ."made. -f-'i.'-"v ':..' :, . I sold two wagons today through the ad and' have t, mafiy inquiries Irom out of towtt.'. Inclosed Is an , t " order to run the .l f r . SU months. Yourt truly, F. A. KINNEY, Yota have g v Want, tho nn - t i other , people is a J. Ad. 1 1 i v; ;t;4''