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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1913)
. XI! " A' Lost Property" advertisement usually brings results because the majority pf those finding lost , articles are j honest and want to. locate the owner. ' " . . , i Rain, tonight "' and tomorrow; " 'warroer: south , "tUads; humid Mty . , .VOL: XII. NO., 216, PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 15, 1 1913.TTWp: SECTIONS18 PAGES. ' PRICE TWO- CENTS S&UmIVfc7I5 TICEGS TIE UP EU III THIRD PERIOD IS3T03 Tie Score Results at, , Yale-Princeton Game at ji New; Haven; Princeton Was , ,1-avorite in Beuing, iu-.- YALE SHOWS UP WELL " ; : AGAINST HEAVIER TEAM GuemseyiDroptKicksdjGpal AfteSeries: pf i Rushes to 22Yard Line.S; .''-' By Hal Sheridan. , : - 'New, Haven, Conn.; Nov -15. Thirty , f our ' thousand ; wild -t eyed . bulldog . and tiger rooters begged ttls afternoon for i one punch to decide the aupremacy be---"twwn the Princeton and Tale football ' squads, but the game ended in a 3 to I tie- : Blocked tn ilhal efforts to put oyer . a final wallop on land, both squads took to the air, and the toes of Guernsey and Baker' delivered, .each drop , kicking a field goal, ' Guernsey registered ,' the first goal "' and then in the next period HobeTBaker . stood ;on Tale's 48 yard Hoe and shot a long twister between the Tale poBts, ' SaVlnc the Tigers "from ".defeat, v '"$. "X The Tale spirit- there and the , bulldog rougnt tne tiger to a eianaauiu : iThe Blue Backs outruahed! the Prlnde tonians 3 to 1. The -Tale line never ' wae endangered. Tale in the final atanaa putting the ball on Princeton's three ' yard line and keeping the Tigers on the defensive, i-..: y,;y'n-Zt' ''''-ti , Princeton showed less "today 'oh "a dry field than it did on. a muddy field In last Saturday's game with Harvard. ' Yale coaches asserted this afternoon , that the Yale learn lias a good ehance ' to wlnfrom Harvard when the two. teams- clash.. -tv . j - The lineup:,., v - , . Tale. ? Position.?, Princeton.: Avery . i .r;v . ".lB. ..... . . Hammand - , Tslbott ' . . . ...... L F . . . . . . . . . Phillips Ketehamv. ..v. ri trO .V Semmens Martlng Ci', ... Trenkman Pendletoq .4..k.R 0.... .,W,s-B. Hart Warren RT... Bail la . Brann r. R B ..... . Lamberton Wilson ....Q Gllck Knowjes ........ .R F; . . .i . . . Iiaw AlnBWorth .,. F. . , t.H.Bakej punn ....... .-F B-...... fctrelt Today's game in the last of the sea sen '49 be played? bere Bo far 'Prince ton has rolled up 179 points to -18 for - ItsapponentsisYate 111 to 16 for Its .. - .. :;' Iw- Oats : 8s4 , Oat. . 4"he '. gams opened ? With '. an ex change of punts, neither ldo gaining any advantage.' .Later Iaw was fierce ly tackled.' - Ha. sustained a bad .cut -.."on the faca buti refused .to qu)t the game. - . .He ; was - roundly cheered by ' both the Yale, and- Princeton rooter. Neither side ' appeared able to gain on the" Tushes i and ' punted repeatedly . on th second down. Finally Knowles punted tov Strelt ,n-Princeton's 80-yard line.' The bait 'wae .returned and then ' Tal was penalised 18 yards for hold ing. .More punting followed, the period, ending With Yala In possession of the ball on Princeton's 60-yard Uae. - Tala was 4 penalised . repeatedly In ; the second period for holding. Prlnce- - ton finally - secured the ball on ita " own ; l7-yard Una., and . Gllck mada a : sensational run of 30 yards. , Then j .ai ' punted. Neither aide, however, was able to make any consistent gains i and ' kicked repeatedly.' Yale got the .; holt nnillv tin Prlnreton'l 48-vard line and made a first- down for the 'first time -during the game, r The" bait was rarried by a - series of rushes to , Pilnceton's - 12-yard line. Guernsey then relieved : Knowles and the former a drop-kicked a goal. Later , Princeton ' got , tho-' ball on - Yale's 36-yard , line v and tried a forward pasa. 1 was In- v a 1 kim.iia . Vv nnarrn aHssm- TYa lr , r caught Guernsey's punt- on Va 60 ' vard line and tried a placement goal lie failed.- - ' , ; 3v Pnatiag Duel la Third. ' ' The third period also- developed lato a punting duel. YaWftnally got the baV on Prineetym' 60 yad line but Guern-sejr- railed In an effort to drop kick a - goal. More punting followed, Princeton i finally gaining the ball on its own S8 - iOnm-liKl'-d iw 1'aKe Two ('nlnmi Twn) After 22 -Years, Man Returns Railroad $7,50 Which' He 7 ' " Says .Was Unearned, With conscience' awakening ' after 12 yeorsi J. W. Collins yesterday ' turned over to - the Oregon-Washington Rall- , road dt Navigation company V7.t0whlci he declared he had received In unearned "time" at the O. R. & N. shops. , ' ..When; he appeared at the city ticket office ' and asked ' for. the "boss," City Ticket. A gent. F. : SV McFarland admitted ha was in charge. - , . i ; ' -ien I want to give you this," said , Collins.- "In 1891 I turned, in 7.60 in time that did not belong to me. i Now I have got teliglon and don't want 'this old thing hanging over me." And Mr. MeFarland accepted the money, whioa he turned' over to -the auditing department with the proper notation, v - i , u Some of the employes figured out aft erward that. this $7.60, if figured at 8 per cent compound interest,, would have , earned .333.20 in the t wo. decades. - - Typhold'KIUs Captain Lawrence. Ll Cajon, Cal.i Nov. 15. Captain Hen ry Clay, Lawrence, 70, Civil war veteran Slid widely . known Christian ' Science : practitioner, died yesterday of typhoid ' fever. .. ., . F NAL ORMER EMPLOYE IS CONSCIENCE STRICKEN OEMS HE If L PUT END TO STATE DEPORTATIONS rt of ; the Sending ' A wav riuiu.r lorence or; seven i. r.W. iW,;: to Receive Attention (Baleia Borete of The JoarsiLt r ' Balem, Or., - Nov. 15. Governor West will, take Immediate action to put an end to deportation occurrences in this stater.xhe declared today ? when " asked concernisg the reported deportation of seven I. W.W.'s at Florence' yesterday. He will use the power of the militia to do; it. Ho said he will put Florence under martial jaw. at once If the vfle- portation occurred,','-yi'H; ;?i:;Vi'-f Hev made efforts todav to obtain au thentio Information , concerning : the - re- poriea oeportatlon, but had not been successful at neon. He said At At were true, he likely" would . go personally to , the scene and , investigate - the causes for the failure ,f local au thorities to enforce the law and pre vent moo rule. '. "If through a failure V local officials to enforce the law mob , rule prevail, the city will be put under martial law and so kept until I have assurance that the laws.wlU be enforced and all cltl cens will receive equal protection of tho law in that community." he stated. "I'm not In possession of facts, but merely stating, what will hannen if un- confirmed reports tecelved are true. . ."Those who engage In such practices know" not what they do. They are tear- ing at the ' very vitals of establishej government, and cave the wav for re taliation on the part of the victims and their sympathizers on the slightest pre- tut. " : -; i '- ' , - ' ' (Special to The Joornal.t -' Marehfleld. . Or., Nov. 15. The de portation tof I, W. W. members from Coaclndee on Page Two. Column Two) Jumpi to 50 ; Cents a Dozen Follows Deterioration of ; Cold jSfqrage Articled " Sixty cents a doten for1 eggs at re- tall and in aoina instances as high aa 5 cents la the result of the advanc Ja tho wholesale market today to the high est price oft record 50 Cents a dojsen.,- The demand for eggs. Is today very heavy considering the height pt the price. 4 - For- while - the bulk Of the trade,! In faot most of lt,J was in '. cold storage stock, which was of rather good quality and sold at about; 1A to 18 cents a doen less than the fresh stock. The season for storage eggsjs coming to. a close and thai quality '1st losing, every day.' 5For that ;reason;tho lea house of ferings are hot giving the, satisfaction they were a veek pr JO 'flays ago i , V Portland' housewives might consider themselves extremely lucky that they are living in this city where eggs are not so scarce as eisewnere in me coun try.' At this ' time the public Is com pelled to pay . 75 cents a dosen for fresh eggs st most of the big .markets on the Atlantio and Paclflo coasts. fHOLESA LE PRICE OF EGGS BREAKS RECORD f..f v; --rl - 7 300 PASSENGERS TIEII OFF UNER Spanish Steamship Balmes Is r Burning Off Cape Race; Cu narder Pannonia Stands By, " Removing All : Passengers. OFFICERS AND CREW ON v SHIP, FIGHTING FLAMES Pannonia Ready to Rescue the Crew if Necessary; Balmes t Bound for Bermuda. - . : (United Pnn, teated Whe.l New York, Nov, 16. The Cunarder Pannonia, ' Capaln Capher, today took 309 passengers from . the '- steamship Balmes.' on , fire of f Cape Race, ac- : cording to wireless messages received here, v" - I: ?; ..''' ;;'-4;-:'-j;';v , " Captain Jtul. of the Balmes, and his crew, remained on board ' to fight the flames, but the Pannonia was stand ing by to reacue them If the fire got beyond 'control. " The Balmes is a Spanish ship,' It wss bound, for Bermuda. S. P. STRIKE SETTLES LONG STRUGGLE MtaaaasawMMaaaassSMasiW ' ' ' No Hope of Early Settlement, Says Fede"ral i Mediation? v Commissioner,- . ' ." (Cnlted Fwe Laaaad'wtre.i .. Washington. Nov. it. Commissioner Hanger of the federal mediation and conciliation : board said this afternoon thst there seemed no prospect of 'an im mediate settlement of the strike on the Southern Pacific's Sunset lines.. The board, be added, would continue its efforts, but he, would not divulge the result of bis conference with the Southern Pacific off hjials. ; i , ff r. tv His announcement came as a;' deeo dtsappolntmenU a 4 roport ! having- pre viously ("circulated . that' arrangements Wara likerr iov tonTB4 resumption ;q work pcudlng ettleraent4f , . '-:''- '. President' Wilaon. haiivreoelvedmany messages from . Louisiana . and Texas Interests begging hlm to do all In his power- to terminate (he tie-up, -which threatens Tuln to great industries... . ; Elephant" Kills Mighty ' Hunter. , ' London, 'Nov. 15. Wofd has been re ceived that Jack Parr, famous English big' game hunter,' had' been killed by an elephant In Rhodesia. , , FOOTBALL SCORES Harvard 37; Brown 0. - Carlisle 35; Dartmouth 10. ' Colgate 23; Syracuse 13. Washlgton aad Jefferson verslty of Pittsburg 6. II. TJni- INTO LOVELY PREDICAMENT! MEXICAN REBEL LEADER IN NORTH AND, VICTORIOUS GENERAL .if Kllililflllllii: 'Si BUDGETi ESTIMATES! j im km wzi mm THEtJmjRNALAODAY V'?The 'budgef estimates "for the. 4H city for the " ensuing year are,' 4 c published in full in the classified 4 section of The Journal today, to--4f gether with figures showing - the e " expenditures for -113. The tax d levy; for. 1814 is. based on these:. 4 . esumateai i 1 ... . .t ; . , Plans have been completed for 4 the -public - hearing to be held -. d: Monday morning at-lo o'clocJk, in . 4) , the, oity halU when all of . those , 4 interested will , oe given -oppor- tunlty .to discuss. thovarious. es- tlmates.., The printed budeetln . The, Journal ,ma be .used, aalt,j was. decided to ; have, the., estl- 4 , matesTputont in thla rather, than 4 pampnie,t jown.w 1 (r," . I' JS ' 'v sl , msmmmwm m mm. iiEEPDiiCALl:f FOR SECOND ELECTION "J-,1- rranza's.' Army:,'Said vto !r Be ?!6rovirt.Raoidlv!; Hiifi'rta's RetirerrientAwaitedi;; , .' Washington Nor, S15. pesptte, Presl- ueni , wiisonrs . refusal jto. recognise -it. Mexico's pew.congress -was scheduled to meet today. ' ;. ' .. f President Huerta" had 'disregarded aU prsssursTbroughtto bear on him to dis soive tne body but it-was the belief here that the lawmakers will attempt ho' action beyond declaring that neither riwiuoac uor-yico presiaent were chosen at the ''recent election, questioning' the legallty-b their' own 'assembly ' and call-toaj-av fresh election. , ; , The -Washington 'administration was admittedly expecting news at any time that Huerta';had retired.' It " did '.not credit i-reports'.' that ( General 5 Blanquet would succeed him. ' It' w. k.h.vh . satisfactory, selection would be ma.de- . v varzanaag jaraty erows. .. v ; Reports continued to reach here of suocessesi.by , General . Carranaa's rebel army, - It, was said -the number, of his men had Increased 10 per cent since con ferences began -with William Bayard Hala; .;-; . - -i --t ...... .-.. . - Messages from Mexico all indicated that HuertA was extremely anxious to reopen negotiations, with Lind. The ad ministration was convinced, however, that all ha really -wanted -was a chance to spar for-more time. For this reason it remained steadfast In its determina tion I to hear, nothing further from the dictator-except that, he has laid down his of flee.- vi If it was true, as a New York morn ing newspaper asserted today on - the (Oaschided en Pa Two. Colnmw Two) NegroesrSuffer in:Silence:: Be- lore;; rtuuience " ouoro , ;vx :In Jail Yard. , (mnlied Prae Laarf Wlrt.l - WUnilngton, -Delaware, Nov,-- !. Bound tightly to a whipping post, Wil-Ham- Reason- and. James Bayard,' negro burglars, were flogged in the state pen itentiary here today before 21 specta tor. J Warden' Leonard Crawford gave each man'20, Ushes. V?.f p$ ' The two negroes suffered silently, though the flesh on their backs quiv ered from, the punishment- Reason wae Uken to. the Jail yard' at , 10:20i an-1 seVen minutes later both men had been flogged, the . punishment inflicted for attempted burglary. i ' . Both Reason and .Bayard'a handa were manacled ' above ', their heads - on iMther side of the pillar. Warden Craw ford used nine leather thoncs. each two feet long, attached to wooden. handle. General Venustrano Carranza, leader .of,Uie Ctonstltutionnlist forces In northern Mexico, " and j- General f : Villa, " who' captured tl city of ; j Juarez this morning. The rebels j. are endeavoring to make aa great show of strength as possible against lluerta. In hope of recog. nltlon by the United States. mam iailH" 1 IJplWWWwjlaiuaV? v 1 1 j U w;.o.;lodgesafe -AND GEMB0UT $500 t V ...... . . ( . . ,.. . .... Vandals" Ruin -? VafuableDVa- .t penes' 'and Vestmenfs in Muffling. Noise of Explosion ' 'j i . ; k v . ii ' . -v. ' -Valuable' draperies,'1 torn from tha walls"and windows, ' and elegant- robes used by " lodge officers. : taken ' from ' locked wardrobe,", were soaked' in. 'water and used by aafeblowers some time last aisoc j 10 iouiiie i no , ouaa.,ui,.an ex plosion When, they blew, a. big; safe .In the W. a, W. hall, East Sixth and Alder streets. ' ? Mora -' than ' : 400 in - checks, many 1 Indorsed, . and a -little more than. $100 In cash, were stolen. The safe was In the Office of .Camp Nov, 77. W, O, W' the second largest camp of Wood men in the wortd. , , Witf : Just what time the robbery Occurred IS not known, and. detectives , who can- vassed 4 the - neighborhood this morning were unable to find -anyone: who aven heard a suspicious noise. ' That the rob bers, or, at least one of them,-was thor oughly familiar -,-with the, lay ' of the ground. 4s the theory of the police.. The safe crackers entered.. through a win dow and left through the back, door, which was found .standing : open this morning. . ' 4 : J. O. wuson, secretary oi me camp, was the -first Jto learn of the robbery, When he opened his office this morning, he found the room in great disorder, the robes lying about the floor, torn, wet and dirty, the safe .door hanging by a hinge and valuable papers from the safe strewn about -! He .- immediately telephoned police headquarters, and Chief of Police Clark, Captain , of Detectives Baty, Detectives Coleman' and Snow, and Finger Print Expert Hunter were rushed to the place. The secretary of the camp and others of the office rorce are cnecKing . up the accounts and putting the disrupted files, into , shape. - - t - It la estimated that in addition to the loss of money . stolen the - damage done will aggregate $800, for the robes and draperies were very expensive and com earatively new. The loss is entirely cov ered Mr insurance. ' ered by insurance, f i ; qPwo: Old Men at Old Game. j ' Munich. Nov. 15. -Two Americans who gave the names of J. Ji. Mortou and -Horace Bell. ; aged respectively 73 and ii. were arrested charged with try ing to swindle a bank cashier. . . , ' '' ... '"' ""- ! - Un- ' Mrs.' Wilson's Itlntlng. i New York, Nov. 15. Of five oil paint ings exhibited by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson in a lotl gaucry, one, "Autumn Fields, Is," Was sold tu Alexander Uudnu,t. SAFEBLO CRACK HEZniD BEFORE DAYUGIIT; BY GENERAL VILLA ' .... .j,.L s .'.;$'?'if,:y hederal 1 Garrison .of Border Town Taken 1 by Surprise When Force" of 2500 Rebels? Swarm Into Streets. " r';: DESPERATE BATTLE V RAGES FOR TWO HOURS American Tourist in Automo bile Killed by. Stray:. , . Bullet. (United Tfeaa Leafed Wlre.l . v El Paso, Texas, Nov. 15. Colonel Cas tro, commander of the defeated federal. garrison f Juarex, was not captured by the rebels, As was supposed earlier to day. An El Paso merchant' found him at 12:30 hiding under a bed in a Uttlo room at the rear of his store, and tamed him over to the custody e General Scott, commanding the American border patrol It could not be learned how Castro escaped from, the Juares police tat '(Ml. wherai The jinif him m.n Innk ii. fuge during the f.ght. - '- -'!' El Paso. Texas, - Nov. '15.-General Pancho .Villa, at the head of 2500 rebels, captured Juares early .today: Villa stormed the city at 2 a. m. The federal taken by surprise fought fiercely, la the Streets, but- were -quickly-routed. Villa authorised the United Press to an nounce that American Uvea and property would be protected. . Three Americans were killed in the fight which preceded the - capture of Juarez. The body of only one of them. however, C. G. Beggerson, i a chauffeur, was . Identified.- i . , 1 , The federal garrison wss sbout "1500 strong. - Of these 900 escaped into the United States. - . ' ' - The total casualties in the battle were 150 killed aad 300 wounded; The latter will be brought to the Hotel Dleu here for treatment.- ",.'- - t General Hugh Scott, commanding the American border,, patrol, ' took personal Charge of the guards along the river front.- to see 'that no more, Americans entered the danger cone. WTher rebels arrtved at Juares disguised aa -federals, and on ' what was supposed to be a federal troop train. Detraining, thrptoyedjaader-ut'v?' of -ia'-keH.--1j appeareoTsuddanty in ' the outskirts .on three; gideg Of .the city, snd . charged, shouting;, .rVlV Villa,- and , flriiag brtsKly,.'t;v,,4::-;:;.-.,;;.-v'V - ,. The garrison waa taken completely off Its guard,, gnd the rebels 'already had gained strong positions by. the. time Colonel Castro, v the federal commander, had. been able to organize any serious resistance. -His men put up a stiff fltcht when he finally 'succeeded In rallying thanvand for two hours the battle raged in the .streets. ? . w At 4:15 sViila captured, the custom house and sent a detachment to srlxw the approaches to the bridge crossing the river to El Paso -to keep the fed erals from escaping- -" - ' t Castro, with ' the remnant of his com mand,1 took refuge? in the police station, where he and his 'men continued for some 1 time to resist desperately.. Ills position at last accounts was considered hopeless, although It was not known, definitely whether or not he had been captured.' ' ' '. At 4:30 the city was completely lV (Concluded on Pae Three, Ooluine On SUFFRAGETTE BOMB ; FAILS TO EXPLODE ? . '. 'II' ';;';! t M t .Liverpool,.' Nov. J5.A '.' suffragelte bomb, unexp!9ded because Ita fuse had flailed out, was found today in the Palm house. Net ton ' Park. Had ' it - exploded it would have Turned an almost price'" less collection of plants. ' "-' A suffragette threw first automate and then a hammer at Justice Lawrenr as he was presiding at the Old Bally trial of , Pacbael Pegrce, a . suffragette accused of arson.'.i,::,:,'-: f . ' ' Moyer to ; Calumet. ' . , at1 Nov. 15. Charles H. 'Mover. president of the Western Federation of Miners .named a substitute to sit in Ma ni.iw mm m. dnlesata'. to- the A. F. of 1 convention here and today is on his Way to the scene or the . Calumet copper atrlke to take personal charge. - Rooms and Apart-' mehts for Rent V . . ; . Apartments. - - 1 "'X,nWElST APARTMENTS" ' 6 NOKTH 83d 8T. ' For rent, one 6 room apartment, all modern conveniences, finest in . city; references required, , Apply - Apt. 4. - . - THH THOMASSEN, ' cor;'. 3d - and Harrison, 4 vunfurnlshed rooms, i with steam beat, flSAJao sleen- " l"g rooms. - - . Booms la Private 2f ajnlllee. i FURNISHED front room ia prl. vate family? bath, - gs and phohe.16 per-month. ""-Ill union ! ave. N. Phone E. 5641. ' . H 3 AND 32.25 per i week, . nlcs. clean, comfortable j front and back sleeplnari rooms, 5 mlnntee ? walk postofflce. a04 Mftrttn f. Housekeeping iteoms. GOOD room tor-business p-r'i; close" in. reasonable, tii'vlern; also housekeeping room.t Hi w. Park. Call or phone after 5 S, Main 8607. ; ' ' FRONT, room houaelerlnr ' ' sleeplna. suitable f"r o 1- -dies or two gentlemen; sH "'" comforts, 3 per week. 4.'0 l .-v- ' JniL-K: You can find. ti:a f tions yon wait st a ' pny-raad Joutt'ol, - - . r- if