THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1914.
PREiHifif
PLEASED BY 'I
SHOtfLDl'JOiY'
Wifeon Sends Sharp Rebuke
to Colorado Legislature for
Mot Taking Any Action to
Believe Strike Conditions.
MEDIATION REPRESENTATIVE OF HUERTA
Coit Pmm Liml Wt
Denver. May It. An ultimatum
hinting that Firttwf States troops
Misbt be withdrawn from he coie
ruAa coal strike sone nnless tfce Ccrto
rM letrJaJatura ended Its "inaction-
was Mrd on the state of Colorado
hr PreetaVst WBscm in a ms lata
thin afternoon.
In spite af It ! Wtolatr ad
' journcd sine die this evening without
undertaking further legislation. but
rot amis a fierce debate had been e-
voneej ra in senate aaruig wnu-a
ror Aaasseri was eeaeaaeed by sev
- eral pragreaelTa Democrats. The ov
message and replying to It. refused
ta present either communication t the
ftMernbly.
As a result ef iais sltsaliou It is
a vp j . ri iuuiai i k.-w
Q militiamen will be put back Into the
coal strike districts wttbin a few
weeks and that the federal troops will
dp recalled.
Strike Issue I-gea.
Tba nt result of the two weeks'
special session of the legislature called
t deal with conditions inTha strike
' sane was tnn passage af an apvropria
, ttoa measure and twa bills designed
to prevent disorder In future Arlkes.
, rh appropriation measure provides a
bond issua of 1 1.000,000 to supply
ftmds to tne'et past snd future mllU
tary dents Incurred by the state as
- the result of the strike of coal miners.
On bill regulates the possession and
sale of fire arms and another provides
' the closing of saloons In times of ln
, duatrlal or other disturbances. In ad
dition, the legislature adopted a reso
, lution providing for a committee eom
, posed of three members from each
house to Investigate the strike and
- report to the next session.
President wires Jteaase.
While the legislature was proceeding
" with -Us program this afternoon Gov
ernor Amnions received a message
from President Wilson severely criti
cising that body, and serving notice
that the federal government expected
, action. Its test follows:
"I am disturbed to hear of the prob-
. ability of the adjournment of your leg
islature and feel bound to remind you
lhat my constitutional obligations
, with regard to the maintenance of or-
1 der are not to be Indefinitely contin
ued by the Inaction of the state legis
lature. The federal forces are there
only until the state of Colorado has
J" time and opportunity to resume com
plete sovereignty and control In the
matter.
"I cannot conceive that the state is
willing to forego her sovereignty or to
' throw herself entirely upon the gov
ernment of the United States and I
.' am quite clear that she haa no con
stitutional right to do so when It is
within the power of her legislature to
' take effective action.
. (Signed) "WOODROW WILSON."
Governor Defend Legislature.
When the president originally or
. tiered federal troops into Colorado ha
. urged the government to take such
legislative action aa would be neces
. sary to settle the strike and temedy
conditions resulting from it. The last
paragraph of his telegram was re
garded as a stern rebuke and charge
"that the governor and legislature had
failed to meet this demand.
As soon as the message arrived (he
' governor replied asserting that the
president had been misinformed and
' defending the assembly from he
marge 01 inaction. lie servea no.
ties that the state could and would
do without the federal troops as soon
ss Its funds had been replenished.
Aminos s Telia of Acts.
"I regret exceedingly that you have
been misinformed," he wired in reply.
i n legislature nas just passed an
act which I have approved providing
for a bond Issue of $1,000,000 for the
purpose of paying the indebtedness
which has been Incurred and which
may be incurred In suppressing lnsur
. rectlon and defending the state.' A
soon as these bonds can be issued, the
funds will be available and this state
can and will control the situation. This
Is the only constitutional method of
raising funds In the Immediate future
In addition to this act, the legislature
nas enacted a law permitting the gov
rnor to close saloons in times of dis
order and also a law prohibiting the
carrying and disposition of fire arms
committee on mediation nn h. n..n
striae haa been nrnvlH ?n m,A
poiniea.
vrovernor Amnions decided not to
; , i
l i -t't f
v1!. F -''--4A -r'i v,-,'- If 1
I "J - '? &Stji&
I V" V'' r i n , ? i
' B . t n., -!.. ;
ft I ' 'v y I
I v T'l
AMORS' BOMBS AT
MM. SET FIRE
TO FEDERAL GUNBOAT
Dynamite Bombs Cripple War
Vessel and Rebels Pres
Garrison of City Hard.
REBELS WANT A GUNBOAT
Border Offioer Sold TJp Aeroplane
Propeller at . XI Taso as "Mani-
ttoa of "Wax."
Copyright by International News Service.
Senor Emllio Rabasa. chairman of Huerta'g mediation committee,
who arrived in Washington yesterday on the way to Niagara
Falls, Canada, where they will meet the mediators representing ,
the United States.
submit the president's message to the
assembly and he Informed a commit
tee from the two houses sent to confer
with- him that he had no further busi
ness to submit. Newspaper men. how
ever, had supplied Senators Tierney
and Helen Ring Robinson with copies
of the president's telegram and the
latter read It after a resolution to de
mand that the governor submit the
message and his reply had been de
feated. Hot denunciation and defense
of the governor consumed an hour be
fore both houses adjourned.
More Disorder P eared.
Ail sorts of rumors were afloat to
night, but none could be confirmed.
One was iiat-President Wilson would
give the governor 10 days In which to
get ready to put militia back into the
leld. It Is predicted generally that If
federal troops are withdrawn and na
tional guardsmen tnke charge, disor
ders will be renewed. There is intense
bitterness between the militia and
strikers as the result of the battles
of Liudlow and Walsenburg three
weekn ago, and this will undoubtedly
manifest itself In disturbances pos
sibly exceeding anything that the
strike baa yet produced.
The federal troops have disarmed
many strikers but it is generally be
lieved hundreds of rifles have been
burleH. These would be quickly recov
ered should fighting be resumed.
Jaeger
Quality
Silver
8 Teaspoons,
6 Dessert Spoons,
93.00
6 Tablespoons.
33.75
6 Soup Spoons,
93.75
3 Knives and 6
Forks, $10.00
The sterling silver
finish, at one third
the sterling price.
Eviry PUc Guaranteed
Jaeger Bros.
7; Quality Jeweler
266 Morrison Street
Between Third and Fourth
II 1
A
MO ENTANGLING
ALLIANCES FOR
UNITED STATES
Republican Returns In
County of Multnomah
Returns from J91 of the J2 pre
cincts of Multnomah, county show the
vote for the several state offices on
the Republican ticket as follows:
MEMBER NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Ackerson, Charles W 8274
Williams, Ralph E 14.321
CONGRESSMAN THIRD DISTRICT.
Jacobson. Nelson R . 8ie
Lafferty. A. W , U.ll
McArtnur, C. N . 12,638
Shepherd. George 8 3107
GOVERNOR.
Brownall. George C S26
Carter, William A 4872
L-rawtord, A. M 4030 Villa
(Continued From Page One.)
tain effervescence, I suprjose. which
ought to be permitted by tbose who
allow their hearts to speak in the
celebration of the glory and majesty
of their country. The country can
have no glory or no majesty unless
there be deep principle and conviction
back of the enthusiasm. Patriotism
la a principle, not a mere sentiment.
'We cannot form alliances vltb
those who are not going our way, and
in our might and majesty and in the
certainty of our own purpose We need
not and should not form alliances
with any nation In the world. Those
who are right, those who study their
consciences in determining their pol
icies, those who hold honor higher
than their advantage, do not need alliances
Weak When la the Wrong.
"You need alliances when you are
not strong and you aro weak only
when you are not true to yourself.
You are weak only when you are In
the wrong; you are weak only wben
you are afraid to do the right; you
are weak only when you doubt your
cause and the majesty of a nation's
might asserted
"It is my Infallible test of a genu
ine American, that when ho votes,
or when he acts or when he fights.
his heart and his thoughts are no
where but in the center of the emo
tions and the purposes and the poli
cies or the United States
"An man who touches our honor Is
our enemy. .Any man who stands in
the way of that kind of progress which
makes for human freedom cannot call
himself our friend. Any man who
does not feel behind him the whole
push and rush and compulsion that
filled mens' hearts in the time of the
Revolution, Is no American. No man
who thinks first Of himself and after
ward of his country can call himself
aa American. America must be en
riched by us. We must not live on ber;
sne must live oy means oi us.
"I come, for one. to this shrine to
renew the Impulses of American dem
ocracy. I would be ashamed of my
self If I went away from this place
without realising again that every bit
of selfishness must be purged from
our policy; that every bit of self seek
ing must be purged from our Individual
consciences and that we must be great.
If we would be great at all, in the
light and Illumination of the example
of men who gave everything that they
had to the glory and honor of
America."
Monument Is TJaveiled.
The monument to Commodore Barry
was unveiled by bis great grand neice.
Miss Elsie Hepburn of Philadelphia, in
the presence of the entire memberahin
of both houses of congress and a vast
tnrong oi people.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels pre
sided over the ceremonies, which were
preceded oy a parage of army and
navy forces, and delegations from
various Irish societies, which had been
active in obtaining the monument to
Commodore Barry.
Brigadier General Albert Mills, U.
S. A., acted aa grand marshal.
A dramatic moment during the un
veiling came when Miss Hepburn drew
the cords releasing the flaga which
draped the statue. The flags fell from
the herolo bronze figure and a field
battery thundered the commodore's
salute of 11 guns.- while the marine
band played softly the Star Spangled
Banner.
UlmlcK. flrant R oono
- ' ---... 0V7
Geer, T. T. 2106
Johns. Charles A 2821
Moser. Gus C 7617
Withycombe, James 4401
JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT.
Bean, Henry J 11,296
Benson. Henry L, 16.378
Cleeton, T J 1S,006
D'Arcy. P. H 638$
R11.3! Lawrence T 12,966
McBrlde, Thomas A 16 649
McNary, Charles L. 11.839
Richardson, Samuel T (jll
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Brown, George M 8197
Farln. George N 595s
Grant. Frank S 10772
Johnson, J. J "' 9410
Lord, William P 4282
STATE ENGINEER.
Lewis. John H 18 749
Stockman, L. R .
LABOR COMMISSIONER.
Bynon. Fred 8 . 44
Miller. M. E "
RAILROAD COMMISSIONER.
Miller, Frank J 16 437
Patton, Hal D 7898
REPUBLICAN WINNERS
ON TICKET VOTED IN
MULTNOMAH COUNTY
(Continued From Page One.)
By N. C. Parke.
Juarez, Mexico, May 16. The federal
gunboat Morelos has been set afire by
dynamite bombs dropped by rebel avi
ators In Masatlan harbor and badly
damaged, according to a dispatch re
ceived at constitutionalist headquarters
tonight from General Obregon, com
manding the rebel army on the west
coast. With the gunboat in a crippled
condition, Obregon reported that his
forces are pressing the federal garri
son hard.
Constitutionalist officers declare
they are without information regarding
the result of the fighting north of
Paredon, Coahulla, where a detachment
of General Francisco Villa's army en
gaged 500 federals. They likewise pro
fessed to have no news of the move
ment of the main body of Villa's troops,
which Is believed tonight to be in posi
tion to open the general assault on Sal
tlllo. It was learned tonight that repre
sentatives of General Carransa's gov
ernment, now en route to Washington
and New York to hurry shipment of
ammunition to the constitutionalists,
will renew recent efforts to buy a gun
boat for use by the rebels. Several
weeks ago rebel representatives went
east on a similar mission, but negotia
tions were dropped, pending the result
of the Tampico campaign.
Protest will be made against action
of United States military authorities
In El Paso, who tonight held up a box
containing an aeroplane propeller, con
signed to constitutionalist headquar
ters here. The box was opened under
the assumption' that It contained a ma
chine gun. The American authorities
held the propeller came under the term
"munitions of war.
General Carranza, who was at Du
rango for several days, left this after
noon for Sombrerete, Zacatecas, after
reviewing several thousand school chil
dren. While Carransa succeeded in
conciliating to some extent the Arrieta
brothers, who have been at odds with
It was learned here on good au
b remanded' back to prison, together
with the other 19 men affected by the
latest order. ' -
Immediately after Judge Anderson
imposed sentence originally six of the
89 convicted men were given their lib
erty on suspended sentences. The oth
e 88 went to prison. .An appeal was
taken by 82. Herbert 8. Hockin, of De
troit, preferring to serve his terra. In
the course of 1918. while the men were
out on bonds, two of them were paroled.
This left 30 to be, disposed of by the
court of appeals, '
Lewis County vjonventlon.
Chehalis, Wash., May 16. The Lew
is county Republican convention was
called for Chehalis June 17 by the ex
ecutive committee today at a meeting
called by Chairman Albers. Nineteen
delegates to the Tacoma convention
will be chosen.
Belgium commercial bodies are con
templating the construction of a 824,
000,000 canal to give Antwerp more di
rect connection with the river Rhine
for .barge traffic.
0. A. C. OFFICIALS ARE
PLEASED WITH If
L "AT HOME"
MUCH
ANNUA
High School Girls of Portland
Entertained in Parlors of
Hotel Portland,
High school girls of Portland, mem
bers of this year's graduating classes,
were entertained at an "at home yes
terday afternoon in the parlors of the
Portland hotel by the Portland O. A. C
club. The afternoon was for the pur
pose of having the students meet femi
nine members of the Oregon Agricul
tural college faculty 'and hear from
them why girls should go to college.
It was an invitational affair and 300
young women were invited tb attend
and from the way the biff rooms were
crowded from. 3 to 6 o'clock, an over-
helming majority of them were pres
ent.
Members of the O. A. C. faculty, by
whom the local students were invited
to meet, were Dr. Anna Z. Crayne, Mrs.
Henrietta W. Calvin, Mrs. Helen B.
Brooks. Mrs. Gertrude G. MoElfresh,
Miss Ava B. Milam and Miss Grace
Rosaaen.
This was the second annual "at
home" and its success yesterday de
cided officials of the O. A. c. club,
who arranged It, to hold another in
1916.
The students were encouraged to at
tend college, at the O. A. C. or any
where else, just so they continue their
education.
Mrs. W. J. Kerr, wife of President
Kerr, of the O. A. C; Mrs. Charles
McKnight. Mrs. W. Y. Masters, Mrs.
J. H. Gallagher. Mrs. A. C. Rockey.
Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mrs. John Scott.
Mrs. Robert French. Mrs. Eugene IS'
Boyer. Mrs. C J. Smith and Mrs. Oe.
wald W. Taylor acted as patronesses
Father Carries
Wounded Child
Aberdeen. Wash.. May IS. Walking
18 miles during the night with hU
3 year old son on his back and taking
a stage for another 18 miles early the
following morning in order to reach
Aberdeen to secure the services of a
physician for the child, who had cut
off the little finger of bis left hand
with an; axe, was the experience oi
R. E. Voorhees. a well known ranchet
of the Upper Qutnault country. After,
the accident the boy's mother tied the
upper portion of the finger tightly
to stay the flow of blood, and also
Joined the finger as well as she could
with a handkerchief wound around the
almost severed portion.
The little fellow slept most of the
way on the trip.
thorlty that the Arrietas will not com
bine their forces In Durango state of
6C00 men with Villa's army in the com
ing battle of Saltlllt,
DYNAMITERS MUST GO
TO PRISON INSIDE OF
THREE WEEKS, ORDER
(Continued From Page One.)
and S. B. Cobb polled about the same
number each.
S. B. Cobb was eleventh and Oscar
W. Horne was twelfth.
The vote in the 288 precincts follows:
County Commissioners.
Conser. W. S 2 6R
Driscoll. John tzoi
nan, i.. v 7 010
Hohlt. C. W 6 SIS
goibrook. Phuo : : :io;o57
Holman, Rufus C 8 714
Kreuder T. J ' l'ilA
in various parts of the country, and
subsequently several "open shop" iron
works were blown up. During 1911
nearly 100 explosions occurred in vari
ous parts of the country. The "dyna
mite warfare" culminated with the
blowing up of the Los Angeles Times
building and the killing of 23 men.
This was folowed by the arrest of
John and James McNamara, officers of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, and Ortie
McManlgal, who confessed that he had
been employed by the McNamara broth
ers to blow up buildings constructed
by "open shop" concerns.
McManlgal became a government
witness at his own request, and was
granted immunity. The McNamara
brothers were tried in Los Angeles.
James was sentenced to life imprison
ment and John to serve 14 years.
Convicted of Conspiracy.
On the testimony of McManlgal and
a large number of other government
witnesses, 39 men were convicted In
the United States district court at In
dianapolis for conspiracy to transport
dynamite in violation of Interstate
commerce regulations.
Thirty-three of the convicted men
entered the federal prison at Leaven
worth, Kan., January 1, 1913. A few
weeks later most 01 tnem were re-
Or ton G. M 11071 leasee on bonds pending the outcome
.10.977
.10,910
.10,339
.12,205
2,058
..10.337
2,041
Schaefer, John B .
Sheriff.
Hurlburt, T. M
Leonard, Archie F
County tnirveyor.
Bonser, R. C. , ,
Middlebrooks, E. A
County Coroner.
Dammasch, F. H
Grant. Daniel . . .
Slocum, Sam C
Fat ton, H. M
Judge District Court Department
no, a.
Appelgren, C. A. 4,725
Jones, Joseph H 11003
Stadter, E 0 7.66i
Judge Dirt riot Court Department
HO. 3.
Dayton, Arthur C. . 12,210
O'Bryon. Li da M a vma
Wilhelm, Frederick S ...1 8,160
Constable Portland District.
Frlschkorn, Fred A 6 344
Ryan. Charles N 7.586
Weinberger, Andy 12.026
Circuit Judge Dept. sTo. a
Brunswick, Adolph M 887
Gantenbein, C. U IX.khs
Olson. Fred L 4.704
Stapleton, G. W 8.147
Senator Thirteenth District.
Abbott, James D 11,450
Langguth, Arthur 12,941
Senator fourteenth District.
Clackamas Columbia and Multnomah.
Clemens, W. J , 8,257
McBrlde, Geo. M 15,188
Bepresentatlve 17th District.
Clackamas and Multnomah.
Hurlburt. C. M 16,923
Lofgren, David E 6.709
Bepresentatlve ISta District.
Multnomah County.
Barde, L. B
Bates, Lloyd
Beveridge, Jos. W
Burley, R.M
Cobb, S. B ;
Darn all. H. A
DeNeffe. Frederick M
Fisher, Forrest S
Gill. John
GiU. R. W
Greenman. Frank H. ...... .
Hall. George A
Horne, Oscar W..
Hume, Wilson T..
Huston, S. B
T T -c
tf UUCS, XX X1 . ..(...
Kornegay, H. C.
Kuehn, Louii
2,458 . of the petitions to the court of appeals.
: This tribune of appeals affirmed the
.14,734 ! judgment as to 24. The cases of six
vi?re reversed, the government not op-
pcslng new trials tor three.
The defense followed this by taking
the case to the united states supreme
court on a petition for a writ of cer
tiorari This was refused March 6.
District Attorney Miller, of Indianap
olis, then filed a petition In behalf of
the government, asking that the orig
inal Judgment in the case of Tveltmoe,
Houlihan and Barnbardt be affirmed.
A decision on that petition probably
win De nanaed down Monday.
Should the government's contention
bo upheld, the three men probably will
Jojttnal Want Ads bring results.
8,085
7,515
9,161
3,089
11.141
8.108
4.900
6.727
15.326
8.506
4,483
7,064
9.632
5,855
10,090
7,972
2.103
Ule .......11.932'
Leet, Win. A.
Lewis, D. C.
LitUefield. E. y.
Logan, Everett ......
Menzles, C M. ......
Olson. Conrad P. .....
Orton, A. W
Richardson, Joseph G.
Selling, Ben
Smith. Andrew C.
Southard. E. E
Stott, Plowden
Wentworth, Lloyd J.
Willison, R. A. ...4..
wrignt, Robert G.
Toumans, B. E. ..
e e e e W4"
13.424
11,649
7,135
8,067
.......11,346
7.824
7.645
15,629 1
. , 12,024
4,209
12.463
11.246
6.288
. U7(
4.872 V
"SHADEON"
The new eye protector for fish
ermen, automobilists, office- men
and women. I
Worn With or Without Glasses
If worn with glasses
Without glasses
By mall S extra
oue
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
209 Corbett 31dg. Portland, Or.
I
Yoimg Couples Furnish at -Edwards'
Young couples who want to "play
safe" should deal with a big, reliable
firm like Edwards'.
When you buy of Edwards' you
deal with a firm that has a reputation
of 35 years ot honorable
merchandising behind it.
If you feel that anything
is not right, we make it
right quick or give you your
money back.
You will like our assort
ment it's so largo $100,
000 worth of samples to
choose from.
You will like our prices,
because we depend on ffreat
volume and small profits and mark our goods
accordingly. The terms will be arranged to
suit your convenience.
JT) DQNT FOPG-ET 7
I; 'js A fine BO-pleee S ooTUin
IfcH J er Bet is rim free with every !
lJ outfit over 178.00. .
Tourist Go Carts, Style-Quality-Price
"3
$8.50
ENGLISH HOOD
inch rubber tires; 9-16-inch tub
ing handles, black-enameled.
Seat and back upholstered with
artificial leather. Two coil
springs under seat Three-bow
hood. Back adjustable to two
positions. Folds flat with one
motion.
51 1 Kf ENGLISH HOOD
Pi.J-etJU 10-inch wheels;
j4-inch "rubber tires. Handle and
running-gear frame 9-16-inch
tubing, black-enameled. Plated
trimming! as shown. Four re
silient oil-tempered coil springs
under seat, rour-bow English
hood. Back adjustable to three
positions.
CI Q ECli AUTOMOB ILE
P XOeUU HOOD 10 -inch
wheels; 4-inch rubber tires.
Handle and running gear frame
of 9-16-inch tubing, black-enameled,
plated trimmings as shown.
Four resilient oil-tempered coil
springs under seat. Four-bow
automobile hood. Back adjust
able to three positions.
$18.50
Three Rooms $154.40 $15
AUTOMOBILE
HOOD 10 -inch
wheel; 5-s-inch rubber tires.
Handle and running-gear frame
of -inch seamless steel tubing,
black-enameled with plated trim
mings. Four resilient oil-tempered
coil springs under seat.
Back adjustable to three posi
tions. Five-bow automobile
hood.
.00 Delivers All
Then $2.50 a Week
This is the
Living Room
$58.00
$5.00 Down
Then $1 a Week
A Solid Oak Library Table,
waxed finish. A Solid Oak Fire
side Chair, waxe'd finish, with
Spanish leatherette cushions. A
Solid Oak Morris Chair in the
same covering, and a genuine
room-size Brussels Rug, 9x12
feet.
The Only Place
Edwards' is the only place
where you can find the
New Process Gas Ranges.
Bed Room $49.90 ?:Sow
A full-size Vernis Martin Bed, with 2-inch continuous posts, a
heavy, dependable pencil-weave rope-edge Spring, a Sanitary Art
Tick Mattress, 5 inches thick; a good Dresser, with a French Mir
ror, waxed finish; a Rocker; a Chair, and a Stand Table, as shown;
also a Brussels Rugs, 9x12 feet.
Iwaw AXtood Plaoe To Trade -rg5
This is the
Dining Room
$46.50
$5.00 Down
Then $1 a Week
A massive Solid Oak, Waxed
Finish Extension Table, 42-inch
top and 6 feet long when opened.
(Four Solid Oak Genuine Leather-Seat
Chairs to match. A Solid
Oak Bungalow Rocker, waxed
finish, and a good Brussels Rug,
9x12 feet '
The Only Place
Edwards' is where you
must go to buy a Monarch
Malleable Range. The Stay-
Satisfactory kind.