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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1913)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER 23. 1013. - 1 :i DEFIES OICI - O REFUSES'TO; m QUIT 1 0sard PJacecj OveV Him He I Will Be Arrested , if He Tries v. to. Leave., brothers ' (United Press) Uased ,Wf.l Vera Cru. "Mexico. Oct. 83. SentrU "ere placed today over tna Boms or - lix .Dias' brother-in-law. wncr ne neo stayed aince his arrlval here. and Diss a warned that if lie tried to leave he would be locked in a cell immediately. The situation could not have been more threatening If Dial peralsts In defying HWta It war believed another revolution would result. .,tr-;: The former's strongest friends were urging- him to obey Huerta. They were prepared to. fight If , Huerta attempted v lolence against ; hlra, but they reared Huerta might act so suddenly , that fls-htlng would not save his life. ; . V It was In ills capacity as president and commander-in-chief - of , the .- army. that Huerta ordered Dies, as general, aboard the gunboat Zaragoza to go to Jlavana,' Sli Arrest reared. In the event of Dins continued re fusal to go. it was feared Huerta would . have him arrested and shot tot dts- - obedience. -j? y- r Departure from Mexico; v however, meant Dlar definite elimination from the presidential contest Dias announced on his arrival f that ha refused to be clliojinated. so he ' stayed shut tap at the home of his brother-in-law, Attorney ; Tha members of tjie party which ar rived with him Trom 'Havana yesterday twere all under arrest, awaiting court martial at the barracks. V-Th era were 11 of them, . including- three army officers. Then three were charged with disobey- In Huerta's order to remain In Havana, as Dial did himself, The civilians were held for various alleged offenses. There was not much .pretense of, making, out genuine cases against them. They were arrested simply as friends of Dias. . : -r amed Aide to Sa la Barf a. .; Huerta's nominal reason for ordering Dias to Havana was to accompany Mex ican Minister Do la Barra to his post In Farts, as a member of his staff. ' ' bias pretended excuse for not going was that he lacked funds for the trip. ; ' Dias was permitted to leave the Cor covada yesterday, it leaked but In con- ' nection with today's developments, not' through any, good will on' the port au thorities' part hut because officers from the German cruiser Hertha Insisted Ha had been so effectually tied by Official red tape that ha undoubtedly . would have been kept on - board the steamship until . after election if ; the Hertha's commander had ; not sent' a representative on board to demand that, as a passenger on a German boat, he receive fair treatment until h. left It j-, : , ;: , , . h. . . ,. m TO - HELP . F mners 0,-W. R, fc U, Co; F!ah?ix- FIELDS' DEFENSE VILL BE THAT HE TOOK ALL POSSBLE PRECAUTION ucation. ALEGA, WHITE SLAVER, BEGINS LONG SENTENCE With tb dtvefopVnent of reclamation projects in eastern Oregon, the Oregon VVasblngton ; Builroad 4 Navigation company la 'planning a "campaign to educate the wata'rusera In the actual application of moUtura to the land, ac cording to announcement of Jr. D. Far rell, president of ; tbs Company, thbj morning. :-!tJ.. ,"f .; .; fe?:: -u ' -k ?Mot of the water available for Ir rigation Jin this State is qold," said Mh JTarrell, ,'An undue quantity put on the soil at once tends to chill tha growing plants, . as ; well; as , to wash' 5up tha alkaline matter, and "Injure the prod uo tlvlty of the so11.a t m 'i'. i v v " "We have-In mind the sending of an experienced Irrigation, man from - farm to farm .and giving actual working In structions on the best way to utlllie .tha water. How, not to ' Irrigate la" aa aentlal as how to', irrigate and when not to tumon , tha; water as when" to turn ' it en;1!:? ;, ?n 11 r. Farreil said tha company has an. other project 'also in the ' maklnr to establish- a model dry farming estab lishment, with an -expert In charge. This would b j located- somewhere on tha highlands in central Oregon, where ex periments' with different crops 'under different .treatments will be made and tha results made known to the farmers of the region. This would be supple mentary to the Oregon Agricultural college's extension work, v'..;-..&i-;r-. , ' Plans for putting bo(U these proposl tioni in active operation ara now being made by Mr. Farreil and C. U Smith, agriculturist of tha railroad.; PHILIPPINE SCOU S ARE T; TRAPPED BY NATIVES Five Are Killed, 8 Wounded Captain McElderry . Injured, Will Recover. : V '. ' (Cnltsd Press Leased Wt-. -. , , Manila, Oct 23. Reinforcements were rushed today to Tallpao, ln Mindanao, where tribesmen, fortified In swampy Jungle fastnesses, have killed,' according to reports received here five Philippine scouts and wounded eight others. Cap tain Harry McElderry Thirteenth com pany of Philippine, scouts, who was In jured in' the fighting, .was brought here today. ' It was said ha would recover. ' ; . ; Dr. Foster : atf" Moscow.' ' i v- i .- 8pril to The 70011181.) v Moscow. Idaho, Oct. 33. Dr. W. T. Foater, president of Bead college, Port land, will address tha Joint Latah and Nes Perce county teachers' . institute tonight: He has also been asked to address : the faculty and students of tha University of Idaho while In Mos cowi""v:v':"..;;.'.'..v'' :T Former County Clerk-or) -Trial i'e n . 1 . . . . ( r . .. i .' f . i it. i - il 1 1 f ocause oanK in vvnicri ne - uepoSited runds r aired, v. !'Si.;(Si:(':"?-v '.-''.:S'!f.' t 'i Fields, former f Th trlar of Frank i. clerk of Multnomah county, on an In dictment returned last -March charging him with larceny by the embesslement of IIJ.OSO.SO,' began., today In Judge Kavanaugh'a department of tha circuit court, ;..;; i.v7?';;;v:vi when the court took recess stnoon two ' prospective lurora ! John Haaa. a dairyman, and C, 8. Hannum, con tracton 'mi bsao'ltajsaAf..-.- f MWj Mr.: yields' was clerk - iof . Multnomah county from 1903 to 101 J. In turning over his office last January to bis suc cessor.- John b. 'Coffey, it was round that tha county's funds were short tha amount given In the indictment. It was claimed that this sum was on deposit with the American Bank dt Trust com pany, which failed, last year and .was lost by reason of the failure. The indictment la based on tha statue Which' makes county clerks criminally responsible In case of failure to randei' full account of moneys. in bis defense. Mr. Fields claima that ba used all due care in' depositing the money and therefore is not liable. The defensa will be conducted on technical grounds on this basis. - . . - In tha examination of Jurors both tha state and tha defense endeavor to as certain the prospeotlva Juror's opinion as to whether a county official should exercisa greater caution In carina; for public money than be would for par sonal money. M- , Tha state Is being represented bv Dli. triot Attorney Evans and tha defensa by John F. Logan and J. J. Fitsgeraid, J. N. TEAL FINDS DEEP . INTEREST IN RIVER WORK Joseph N, Teal returned ta Portland last night from Washington, , D. C, where he went three weeks ago to stim ulate congressional action on behalf of tha operations on tha Columbia river bar and the channel work. : He said to day ha believes tha general trend of sentiment In congress is most encour. aging, and that tha Oregon delegation la doing its utmost OMMISSIONERS REFUSfe PETITION FOR ELECTION Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, Oct 2 J. The board of county commissioners today, by unanimous vote, rejected tha petition for looal option election la Kootenai county. The county attorney held that Only, those signatures wars valid which included tha voters' names, residence and postoffloa address. ' Tbe board up held this view, which eliminated over 1700 of the 2900 names on tha petition. AWARDED $6211 FOR THE LOSS OF A LEG Suit'. Was Brought Despije StOOO Settlement WWch 0 ' : . Had Been Made, Meltar English, solicitor ; 'v;'v years old. aud married, was awarded a verdict tot $tiliM 'against, the Portland Rail way. Light ft Power company by Jury lu Circuit Judge Kavanaugh'a court this morning xor tna loss or a leg...... Tha accident occulted' at Lents Febru ary it. in the verdict the Jury also provided that (1000 which had been paid him In settlement and SSl.tf interest on this amount since the date of the settle ment should be deducted : from the award, leaving IJ172.I9 , to be paid by tha 9mvwM$wniytKyir.. The suit was brought despite the set tlement of $1000 which was made Imme diately after the aocidsnt. It waa al leged by English that tha settlement was made within If hours after tha ac cident while he was under tha influence of aha opiates and ' was therefore not Binaing, The testimony snowed tnat tne $1000 was paid him in gold coin and that after accenting the money he kept it under his pillow and refused to allow his wife or anyone to remove tha- sack in which it was contained, NEl'ARWf.lGO; IIWiOETRACT 0.v :G.5CoSrnjttbe Puts the :froSHion Before; rTtinty -SSK5i0fficials; V :-' SECOND HAND DEALERS COMPLAINED AGAINST New ' classification, turnal you will find chances to sava money furnishing your In tha Sunday aome exceptional home: look under "Household Goods" in tbe classified section, you can turn a looa into money... - i -., (aov.iv Accused of. Buying ' Stolen ' Goods and Failing to Re .Itartto Polices! . Three complaints were tiled ' In tha municipal court this morning against second-hand dealers for violating the ordinances. Ona is against H. '. Cohen, 171 Front street, while two ara against John Rosummy, sij Front street. in aaen case,, tna accused had stolen goods, and failed to turn in an account to the police. It la said.,.; ,: , r . -. s , Cohen la accused of buying two plectiS of leather that bad .'. bean stolen front tha 'Western Leather ft , Finding com pany,, 170 Front otreat. Thia conoam la In the bands of a receiver. George Bpenca is under arrest for taking five trunks and two pieces of leather from the bankrupt stock. He admits selling tha leather - to Cohen, wbo . , failed to maka a report . -' ' : Rosummy purchased several old coins from James Madonna and Lloyd Car penter, two 14-year-old boys. They ad mlt taking tbe eolna from tha homa of Hulda LinquUt 1711 Forty-sixth street Tha ordinance forbids second-hand deal ers purchasing goods from minors. No report of this purchase was made to tha police.'. v,.j,.-.vM "v . , To Msjiagw African Ranch. , London, Oct 21. Klehard Walsh.: a Texas ranchman was appointed manager of a big South African cattle eompaay, In which Kansas, Dakota, Nebraska, and Wyoming cattlemen ara interested. . ' s Adjutant-General Flnaer and members of a committee from tha Oregon Nation al Guard this morning appeared Before the county commissioners, asking that about six acres of' ground, embraced In tha four blocks and a fraction bounded by East fltxteentb. East Eighteenth and Oregon streets and the O.-W, R. A N. right of way through Sullivan's gulch, be purchased for armory purposes.- Rep resentatives of the Anglo-Pacific Realty company, which recently purchased tbe holdings of Charles X. Larrabee, mait. a tentative offer of tha land for 1100,- ' 'The committee made' two requests'of tha commissioners. The first , was . to permanently repair tha present Armory and modernize It, at a coat of ap proximately $91,000, and the second was to repair it and purchase this -.'land, on which ' to . build a . new , ar mory '.in ' the. futura .It." was pointed out that armories on each side of tha river would prova beneficial, and that the land dealred would soon become too expensive to warrant its purchase The county commissioners asked that a written proposition ba submitted giv ing estimates of .proposed expenditures. When such a proposition is submitted. action ? will ba taken. The oommlttee said that tha land suggested is very suitable, as it wouM ba possible from tnat point to embark troops on trains directly from tha artaory aa sidetracks could ba' provided In the gulch below tha site proposed. Should any action be taken, It Is proposed to embody the lro provementa in the next tax levy to be determined within a snort tlma. By having two blocks of ; Pacltlo street. two blocks, of Holladay- avenue, and two blocks of East Seventeenth street vacated, tha proposed location, it la argued, would give a splendid alts for tna building ana a good parade ground. a - IMMENSE QUANTITIES OP ifOPS ARE SHIPPED 'ntLr road is Juat aa wide aa any In tha country, even if It Isn't as long as soma," explained H. Hirschberg of in dependence, builder and owner of the Independenoa ft Monmouth railroad, to day. 7 Mr. Hirschberg is in Portland eon f erring over shipments of hops out of Independence, where his line connects with tha southern pacific. - Mr. Hirschberg said that 18 carloads of hops, the product of a single yard, were, moved out of Independence in .one train' this week, Tha whole shipment is destined for. Europe, ba said, the yard being controlled by an English syndi cate!. Many growers' ara still holding their hope at 20 cents, waiting for a possible rise, he said. ' In splta of this. however, tha movement if strong and constant. ,--''-iCir i: ,. ::A f Wffl Witfadraw.Ott JfYom.Flri. ' 1 TTaft. Cal., Oct 23. ArrangemsnU hava been made to axtlng uish. tha oil gusher which caught fire Saturday. It is planned to tunnel and cap tha pipe underground. ' ' j ' John Alrga. Spanish white slaver, eon Victod ast week in federal . court .of bringing a girl to thia country from v Spain lor Immoral -purposes, was this morning taken to McNeil's Island penl .' tentlary. in Puget sound, near Tacoma, to begin bis sentence of 10 years. - . ' i Deputy United. States Marshal T. Fuller was in charge of : the prisoner, with William Harmon as guard. Alega's eentence is the biggest ever imposed in the local federal court for tha violation of the immigration atatutes. It is the maximum. "After Alega finishes his sen tence ha will be deported, --s' warrant for that purpose now being In tha hands of the Immigration officials. . - A logs was brought to the -office Of United States Marshal John Montag yes terday afternoon, apd there he had a chat for an hour and a half with his girl wife, who was . the government's principal witness against him.' , "- An Interpreter was present' to "see that no threats were made, by, the prls- , oner against his " wife or ... any of the federal off Iclala. But there- was but '- little need of that Alega, between up braiding his wife for testifying against h'm and protesting against the laws that hsd put him in tha position ba now occupies, expressed his undying love for r tna girl, and planned with her for the . future. v.v.!;-- ,';i'.,;!i. '; Tha girl was unaffected to tha point of indifference, but Alega, ilka in all his previous appearances, wept copious ly, r : . - - ... - -.. DUST INJURIOUS TOf : - .-HEALTH. SAY WOMEN . '-The escape of grain dust from a blotvr ' er on the M. H, Houser dock, at tha foot of Hancock street, was doclarod injur! . oua to health yesterday In the municipal court by a dosen witneases living neat the dock, who testified Of condition: Women from tha neighborhood told the court the dust penetrated their homes to auch an extent that carpets, hanglng and pictures ara ruined. , v .. Houser explained that he had installed a dust consumer, that collected 97 per .cent of the duet. . He agreed to make further efforts to collect the remaining S per cent Mrs. Helen A. Young, of 441 Larrabee street, signed , tha complaint against th4 grain merchant ' Attornjy Fred Olson represented her and the other "'! complaining " neighbors. Both aides agreed to report to the court Octo ber 31 relative to ths abatement of the nuisance. i; ;. ;;. 'X,: ;- CLUE SKY COMMISSIONER : IS AFTER SECURITY CO. (6lm Boness ot Te Journal.) K '. Salem, or, Oct. 21. Corporation Com misslonsr Watson today directed Dis trict Attorney- Evans to bring, suit mrainst the Security Loan ft Investment t:a, which has offices at 1003 Broadway building, Portland, for violating the rorporatlon laws of the state. Watson ays tl.e company la representing that it U an Oregon corporation, though it 1 n not filed Incorporation .papers. Mrs. Hartrampf Buried. Hillsboro, Or., Oct.' 2J. The funeral r f Mrs. Robert', Hartrampf, who died it her -home three miles north of this r ify, waa held yesterday, Interment in the Tualatin Plains Presbyte i n church cemetery. ,':: Mrs, Hartrampf s maiden name was Ubeth Davis. She was born In Bshlngton county, August 20. lttSS. I was married to Robert Hartrampf t i l?07. he is survived by her bus 1 t (i, two sons and her parents. nnan la chief factory-Inspector .uerland. , ' vrn ttq) 3 A TT TC TT ' TTTT UMMEIR Suits at $8.5p, $1 Q.50, $ 1 2.50 and SlS '. I- . BRINGS PEOPLE FROM ALL OVER TOWN.. '. ... - $ 8.50 for MenV$1230 Suib , Our fn for Woolen Goods $10.50 for Men'. $15.00 Suite fff!M!L? jSTSS 1Z.DU tor men t U.UU auitt t0 see the gop go?ng out even if we I2a or Man'. Wool Mi Sock.,, worth "20 ti rj nn M.'. ItOH nfl C. " are n0t makn? any money: on ' them. - 20e for Man's Cashmera So, worth 35c.V 'i plDMU ror men S y&O.VV OWU ... Since making : the announceemnt 'in the i 25 lor Knit Yarn Son, Worth B0c aJ , ,a ; 1 1 a rn 'eD nLLiJ c e aac..v PaPers of P"? determinatidn to turn this t$l.00 for Flannel ShirUr worth fi.so. tor DOy y O.UU OUltS store into a popular priced house where . 11.28 for Flannel Shirts, worth SI. 7S. for Flannel Shirts, worth 92.50 Cotton Flannel Night Shirts, worth $1.80 For Cotton Flannel Night Shirts, worth 2 for Sweater Coata, worth $2.00. $r en i ' d Mn nn c -l Plenty. 'of space and not tooiublic a lo-' ; 12.00 for Sweater Coats, worth; $2.80. 6.50 for BoyS 310.00 Suits cation, , , ) $3.80 for Swaatar CoaU, worth $3.00. Overcoats Cut to $10r$12.50, - H A. ai aaaa a mm . a. . a . -i 4. - ae $ 4.50 for Boys $ 6e50 Suits fyrvj iowcui;-.price8;m$iiy f e nri d-A o etfcliski stthey consider this locatioii: ideal H $l.2S I w,wiur;uoy,i , 0.v ajuiw f0r thia k nd of tnr W Vn.i si.bo Saturday we anticipate doinc the larg est .day's business in the history of the store. Comfe early and share in Jthe bargains., " - . . , i ' Colored Blankets greatly reduced, white Blankets greatly, reduced, - wool Blankets greatly reduced, Union . Suits for, men greatly reduced". . BROWNSVILLE, .WOOLEN MILLS . STORE THIRD AND STARK STREETS - J..L..COWMAN, Prop. and Mcr, Tli3 Anrreliis fths Center . of Home Pleasures ' I ' f , ,' ",'','' - l ' I ( t . . , "When the Angelus enters your home . -w a new joyousness comes with it It at " ' , " orice becomes the center from which ' i, t radiates a thousand pleasures not be- fore thought of. Every member of the family has a personal interest be . cause he. or she can play it. Every : kind oi music can be played, . Singing . has an added charm' because of the -, ease with which accompaniments may ; be played; dance music can be had at any, time. r Young and old find in it ' innumerable delights. - - - Ti t;he:: angelus: Is Different and Distinctive - - Its marvelous Phrasing Lever (pat ;v 7. ented), on which your finger rests . - ' . lightly, makes the instrument a part of ' 1 your very self." The Melodant brings T" cut the melody dear , and eparlJing, ; . while the Melody buttons enable you -f " ' 1 . to embellish as much as you desire, ' . Knabe-Angelus, Sphomacker-Angelus, Lud .' wig'Ancelus, Emerson-Angelus, and .' the An; gelus. Player. Piano. , ' - ; -i ; MORRISON ST., AT BROADWAY sworn 1 , the drunkard, the : heavy drinker, and the man .who craves rough, strong, hich-proof whiskev. . .-Cyras- Neklamlld-Mr W. J, Van Schuyver & Co., General Agents Portland, Oregon u to- 1 GREAT BOOK BARGAIN . Five Big Volumeo $1.98 You Can't Duplicate the Offer at the Price czx xnxn cowov , . r The Oregon Journal EVERYBODY'S CYCLOPEDIA ; , DAILY COUPON - Thia eenpoa. If presented at tbe mala' f floe at Th Oregon Journal any iay this final week, will entitle the -beasex to one flT-Toiuins set of BTerybely's cyclopedia For Q 1.98 ' kaxxi oassmt. AXvzt thjb jouhai., roxTZJtiro. or v. The ts ara too balky to ba seat by mall, bat ont-pf-towa readers aaa . feave them tot the 11.98, tie set ta ba teat by express, shipping oharf es to ba paid by the receiver, ,, - , 4 The Best Salesman is Journal Classified Ad. ; rf a .1 , . v ' 1'