To Secure Propei Classification in TThe Simday 'vJoiirhal Have Your ::Want -Ads. in Early
l ler 4 : j 1 ' S E - p p ;
VOIi. XIII. NO. 113.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, , JULY 18, 1914TWO SECTIONS 16 PAGES.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
OV TSAIKS Wt 1TZWI
BTAJID8 riTZ CXXT
MEXICO TO' BE
RID OF HUERTA
BEFORE NIGHT
I . , ; . . -
ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES TOWED VESSEL THROUGH CANAL: LOCKS
Air Preparations Made for Ex
Dictator to Leave Puerto
, Mexico for Jamaica and
Thence to New York.
BRITISH CRUISER PUT
AT
HUERTA'S DISPOSAL
Families of Both Huerta and
BlanqueMo Accompany
I Them.
Puerto Mexico, Mcx., July 18. All
arrangements had been made today for
ex-President Huerta to sail at noon on
the British cruiser Bristol for Jamaica.
From Jamaica he said he expected to
ro later to New York.
v , Accompanying him was a considera
ble partyl including his wife, his sons,
Jorge and Victor, and thlr wives, his
two daughters, ex-War Minister Blan-
quet and his wife and a number of
other officials of the fallen govern
ment Accommodations had. been pro
vided for all of them on the Bristol.
The refugees arrived here at 9 p. m.
yesterday. Members of their families
expressed the keenest relief, having
entertained grave fears that their spe
cial train would be attacked on the
road. j
The. women were on board ship, but
Jorge and Victor Huerta welcomed
their father. The latter was cordial,
but not effusive. The heat was in
tense and he suffered from it se
verely. With the relaxation of the
strain under which he has lived for
many months past he looked old and
drawn, fie and Blanquet spent the
Bight on! their special train. They
were heavily guarded, but no signs
either of jdevotlon or hostility to them
were shown by the populace.
"I desire your government to con
tinue," Huerta telegraphed to Pres
ident Carbajal. "If you should re
- quire my "services, I assure you they
are at your, disposal."
The ex-presldent also sent messages 1
to- the governors of the various Mex
ican states urging them to support
Carbajal.! . -
- j .
Predicts New Revolt.
Galveston. Texas, July 18. A revolt
by Generals Villa and Zapata against
whatever; government General Car
ransa may set up was predicted here
today by Canute Dulnes, Mexican con
sul at Galveston.
Dulnes asserted also that ex-Pres
ident Htierta would go to New York
Instead of France and that he would
make the voyage, 'by way of Jamaica
and Havana, not on the British cruiser
Bristol but on the .German warship
Dresden.)
The Mexican consul professed to
have hi information from ex-Foreign
Minister! Moheno. his fellow passenger
from Vera Cms to New York recently.
DEATH OR BAN1SHWENT
MAY BE FATE OF MANY
HUERTA'S OFFICERS
. . . . . , . . , , j
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Two views of steamer Santa Clara, taken daring up-bound : passage in Panama , canal as - far as Pedro
v . i. "!' " '" - ; Miguel liock. : ' ' '-v-...-. -.v
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HINDUS it INY
HOLD STEAMER
FIRST PICTURES OF HONOLULU CRUISE PRINTED IN PORTLAND
Rejected Immigrants Im
prison Japanese Captain
of Komagata Maru, Defy
Police to Board Her.
CRUISER WILL BE SENT
FOR TO QUELL INDIANS
They Beat Drums and Dance
About Decks When Of
ficials Draw Near.
OF
Argument Made That Ma
dera's Overthrow Was Due
to His Pacific Policy.
(United fere Luted Wlre.i
Washington, July 18. That General
Carranza's chief lieutenants will de
cide how sweeping an amnesty to grant
to the Mexican federals was stated at
the constitutionalist Junta here today.
Members of the Junta were quits
open In saying that they regarded the
death of the federal leaders necessary
to prevent' much dangerous plotting
against Ithe prospective constitutional
1st government and that the late Presl
den Madero's overthrow and murder
were the result of his failure to make
a clean sweep, on his enemies.
It was consequently feared In ad
ministration circles that Carranza's
advisers! Would demand th execution
of most of the higher army officers.
Strong pressure was being brought on
CITY SIX HOURS IN
CANAL ON JUNE 18
Santa Clara, of W. R. Grace
& Co, Fleet, .First Mer
chant Vessel to-- Pass Locks
Kew York, July 18 General Kan-
agrsr Alcock of the Fadfio Steam Hav
Uratloa company said' today taat tas
Panama canal will b open to commer
cial traf flo by July 31. .
lden, with Portland cargo, the
American steamer Santa. Clara of the
W. R. Grace & Co.'s fleet, spent six
hours In the Panama canal June 18,
gainingr the- distinction' of being the
first merchant vessel to pass through
the Pacific loeks of the hew waterway.
She entered the canal at 3 :30 the after
noon1 of June Iff, was taken by four
electric locomotives as ' far as 'Pedro
Miguel lock, and returned to Balboa
the next morning, ?
. The vessel did not use her engines
during the trip but was towed by the
electric locomotives, four of them be
ing ; used... iyhe was- turned In the
canaL Just above .. the Pedro Miruel
lock where the channel had a width of
coo zeer. -The up-bound passage, from
the lower , pier at Mlraf lores through
xne jocks, tnrougn lake -Mlraflores
above the locks and through Pedro
Miguel - iock to the upper approach
wall, was made In 2 hours and 10
(Concluded on Fife Nine, Column Three.) :
Asks Court :to Bar?
Women From Trial
Madam CalUaux ays She Za Afraid
of Piosslble Adverse . Xnfluenoe on
the Jnrors. 1
Paris, July 18. Maitre D'Arban, a
lawyer unconnected with the CallUux
Calmette murder caset but in close
touch With Judicial officialdom, was
authority today for the statement that
Mme. Benrlete, wife of ex-Finance
Minister Jos Callliux,-has asked that
all women but herself be excluded
from the courtroom when she is placed
on trial Monday for killing Editor
Gaston! Calmette of the Figaro .a few
weeks ago.' ('-'. i. r".
Mmei Caillaux explained, D'Arbaiii
aid, tfiat she feared women listeners
at her trial would show hostility to
ward her and 1 influence the Jurors
SKalnst her. D'Arban did not seem to
think her . request would be complied
(Concluded on Page Three, Column Five)
Says the Cow.Will '
; Jump Over Moon
JTo Belief rroxa Xlfa Cost of Baaf Is
Bijrht; 44,000,000 Pounds ' Imported
Prom Argentina Have Ho Xf fact.
Washington. July 18. "No relief
from the high cost of beef is In Bight,"?
said Dr. A. D. Melvln. chief of th
bureau of animal industry, in an Inter
View hero today. t ..Tire present, high
prices undoubtedly are the result of
scarcity of meat, and there is no pros
pect of Increasing the supply. , Forty-
four million pounds of beef were Im
ported from Argentina last month but
no effect on prices, has resulted. -
FAUNTLEROY IS TO WED
95 Degrees May Be
, Temperature Today
District Torecaster Seals Bays Xa
- dlcatlons jue for "Warmer Weather
Today than Testerday.
4 a
4 Hourly Temperatures.
4 5 a. m. 64 )
4 6 a. m 68
7 a. m. 70
8 a. m. 73
9 a. m. 76
10 a. m. 7 4
11 sl m. 82 4
4 -noon 85 4V
Temperatures running from one to
two degrees warmer than the same
time yesterday, have led district Fore
caster E. A. BeaJs to predict that the
thermometer- will rise to 95 degrees
today. " The weather office closed at
noon today, this being ..the. vacation
period JCor government employes, but
will open again at 4:30 to prepare the
evening forecast. . ..
The .temperature at, noon yesterday
was 84, while the United States weath
er office was 94 degrees shortly after
4:30. Unless an extraordinary brisk
breeze springs up this afternoon it is
believed the mane of 95 degrees, will
be reacnea.
Motorcyclist -Hurt
Last JNight is Dead
Machine. Bearing Henry Wank, struck
by Auto Truov and Bldsr's Skull
Practored In Striking' Pavement.
Henry Wank, stenographer at the
Commercial club 'and living at 755
Front street, died this. morning at 1:15
o'clock at St. Vincent hospital from in
juries received last evening. when run
down by an auto truck driven by Wll
Ham Hemich. Wank was riding a mo
torcycle, " , - . '
V The truck driver stopped . Immedi
ately ana with Patrolman McMlchael
sent the injured man to the St. Vincent
hospital. wank s skull ;, was , frac
tured. He did not regain, conscious
ness. . The coroner's office took up in
vestigation this morning- with the vletl
of holding an inquest. -n v::-
SERVICE
New York. July IS.- The engage
ment was announced of "Miss Con
stance Buell of New York, to Vivian
Burnett, on of Mrs, Frances Hodgson
Burnett and original of "Little Lord
Fauntleroy." , -
TELEPHONE
CAN BEGIN
WITHOUT AN ORDER
State Railroad Commission
Sends Official Notification!
to ' P. T. & T, Co.
(tTnlted Pres triced Wire.)
Vancouver, B. C, July 18. A state
of armed mutiny reigns on board the
Komagata Maru. the Japanese steam
ship, with 852 rejected Hindu immi
grants on board in the Vancouver har
bor.
'Captain Yamamoto is a prisoner in
the hands of the infuriated East In
dians, who refuse to allow either the
local police, harbor authorities or im
migration officials on board the vessel.
The police will endeavor to board the
Komagata today and a battle is feared
as the result. If they fall the cruiser
Rainbow probably will be called lntd
action.
The Hindus are desperate and de
termined to resist the authorities. Each
is a trained soldier and there is
plentiful supply of arms and ammuni
tion on board the Komogata.
Bindus on Snore Are Zxclted.
The Hindus in Vancouver are in
state of unrest and greatly agitated
over the events of the past few daya
They are dally gathering in large num
bers in the vicinity of the Sikh temple
and are excitedly discussing the Koma
gata and its passengers.
. Yesterday afternoon Captain Yama
moto commenced making preparations
for the return trip of his ship to the
orient but be had issued only a few
orders when he was rushed by a horde
of bare footed Hindus who forced him
from, the deck of his vessel to the bold
below,, where he has since been held a
prisoner. - -
' The Japanese crew of the steamer Is
greatly. -evtoumberedV. .by the Hindu
and fear for the life of their captain.
Port Officials Cannot Board,
The first officer .was able to trans
mit to the shore authorities-here an
account of ' the ' occurrences of the
afternoon and last night a number of
immigration and - port officials 'went
out to the veesel in a launch. The
ladderway was hauled up - by the
Orientals who refused to allow the of
fleers on board, while they beat drum.
danced excitedly on the decks of the
steamship and worked themselves into
a f rensy.
With revolvers and 690 'rounds of
ammunition upon their persons, Her
man Singh, Balwant Singh and Bhag
Singh, three prominent - Vancouver
Hindus, were arrested last night and
are now n custody.
mat tnese weapons and ammunition
rere intended for the use of the
Hindus on board the Komagata Maru
is the opinion of the immigration de
partment at Vancouver.
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SPRINKLING RULES ARE
Boys on Cruiser Milwaukee
-Enjoy Sea Voyage;, Real
Work Performed. '
(Salem Bureau of The Journal.) -Salem,
Or.. July. 18. The state rail
road commission today notified the Pa
cific Telegraph & , Telephone Co. ' that
It could proceed to make its four party
call service in Portland at the rate of SO
calls for $1.50 and three cents for each
extra call , effective without an order
from .the commission. The order says.
in part: : . r
t'No order oh the cart of the mmmi..
sion is r necessary . to permit ; you to
make these - rates effective. ' It will
simply be necessary to give 10 days
notice - or file new schedules 10 days
before they become effective. . If , for
any reason' it 'should be necesary to
xuue me rates enective in less time
and -they amount to a reduction from
existing rates., the commission will en
tertain an application to make them
effective on one day's notice.
-n. me event that it should be
RADICALLY
CHANGED
INNING!
BEG
OMORROIV
Concluded on Pmgt jilae. Colnmn 81a
Odd Numbered Houses May
Use Hose on Odd ' Dates,
Even Houses Even Dates,
Five Lepers Loose
Near Los Angeles
Escape Xs r Easy Trom County Hos
pitai, - With Bo Ooaroa to XCaka
Thrrn Brmain.
Isoa Angeles. July- 18. Five lepers
escaped from the-county hospital are
at large today, " according to -County
Health Officer U.', C. Sawyer. They
escaped. Sawyer said, because they
were not guarded, the' county provid
ing no money fort such' care. Further
more, he said., there are four other
leprous paUents at" the, hospital who
are not guarded, and who may escape
by ; walking from the . building. - Four
of , the patients who escaped yester
day are Mexicans, the : . fifth a Jap
anese. AU are men. i. '
FIRE FIEND FEEDS ON -PARSONAGES
Arlington, Or July 18. The 1 local
Methodist church parsonage was 'part
ly destroyed by fire which started at
1 :1 5 o'clock this morning, . the loss be
ing estimated at 81500. . Rev. b. R.
Moorehead, pastor of the church, and
his family were away, being at Glad
stone Park - Chautauqua ' for a. week.
Origin of the fire is unknown. . .
': ' X' -
Chehalis. Waah.' July' 1 8 The lo
cal Methodist: church parsonage was
destroyed by fire which started at S
o'clock - thl morning. ' The ' homes of
J.: P.-Castator, ' Mrs. A.; Colbath and
Messrs. Steinhart and Ruhl were also
destroyed.' The Methodist church" was
somewhat damaged. ' Total damage is
estimated-at $20,000. ' The fire started
in. . a laundryV' i -; - 'v - .-""' ; . e ?
Owing to an unprecedented draft on
Portland's water system, which, might
result seriously If allowed to continue,
new emergency rules for sprinkling
have been formulated by Will H. Daly,
commissioner of public utilities,, and
will ' become effective Immediately.
The order to the public follows:
"Beginning with Sunday, July 19, the
following." rules will govern ' lawn
sprinkling: All odd numbered build
lngs shall sprinkle on odd dates, and
all even , numbered . buildings shall
sprinkle : on even dates. For ex
ample,' buildings numbered 121, 123,
125, 127, etc will sprinkle on the 19th.
Zist, Z30. eta, ana ouuaings numbered
120, lzz, 1Z4. etc.. win sprinkle on the
20th, 22d. 24th, etc
"The afternoon hours of sprinklinsr
will be limited to the hours of $ p. m.
to 12 ' p.. m. inclusive. This is an in
crease of three, hours at night sprin
kling over me 01a rules. . The morn
Ing hours will be from 6 until 8 a. m."
The sprinkling hours so far this
season have been from S to 8 in the
morning and rrom 6 to I o'clock at
night, but owing to the greet number
using water these have to be changed.
Approximately 4000 more people are
using "water this year for sprinkling
than last. year, running the number of
sprinkling services in advance of 14,.
000. ' .: - .
v The change was made following com
plaints . made . by , residents of Alblna,
Piedmont, Peninsula ana- other di
tslpts on the east side last night.. 80
much water . was used 'by those near
the big 20 Inch pipe supplying the dis
trict that those a dosen blocks away
were unable to get a drop. , The big
standpipe at vernon used to increase
the water pressure was emptied early
In the evening. : Had a fire started in
any of . the districts, says Commis
sioner Daly, it would be impossible for
the department to set the necessary
watstv .wv' -'-!.;.; -' -
Port Angeles. tVash., July 18. The
cruiser Milwaukee arrived at Port An
geles at 8 o'clock this morning, prepar
ing for target practice tpmorrow. It Is
expected the cruiser will arrive at Ta
coma Monday morning, but no definite
I schedule has been announced.
By P. C. Jackson.
Honolulu, July 8. (Aboard Cruiser
Milwaukee.) The arrival, of . the
TJ. S. S.' cruiser Milwaukee at Hono
lulu, July 8, 1914. marked the comple
tion of one half the cruise of the Ore
gon Naval Militia, The ship also car
ried the naval militia of the state of
Washington and a crew of approxl
mately 200 men. Possibly one half .of
the naval militia experienced . their
first trip in an ocean-going. vessel on
this cruise. The others had been on
similar cruises before, but on none so
extensive as this one.
Many Ideas held "by these young men
regarding the life" of a sailor at sea
have been shattered and' much, useful
knowledge has been acquired by them
regarding the handling of a warship at
sea. The regular enlisted crew, ,of
course, looked coldly upon the "rook
ies.' as they called the militia, from
the heights of superior knowledge and
played many Jokes on the unsuspect
ing. . .
.However, the greenhorns are now
wiser and will be nearly equal to reg
ular sailors upon their return home.
The display of patience .and hard
work of the regular naval officers is
very apparent and has borne much
fruit j in its effect upon the men."
Z,umpy Sea Bnoouatered.
The Milwaukee left Seattle. Wed
nesday . night,. July 2. By 4 a. m.
Thursday she was entering the Pa
cific at the mouth of the straits of
Juan de Fuca. Here she encountered
a lumpy sea, head on, . at a speed - of
about .18.8 knets. This caused the
vessel to pitch In a manner most die-
Educator Had Been Promi
nent in Sohool Work for
' Many Years, '
Evidence' hr Minard Case In
dicates Repeated Filings
Made on Various Sections,
(Concluded on Page Nine Colons Two)
Mexican Treasury
Emptied by Huerta
Frank Rlgler, who spent 28 years of
his life. In the service of the Portland
public schools, and who was for IS
years school superintendent, died at
his home, 1098 Thurman street, at 1:15
o'clock . this afternoon. He suffered
from a complication of diseases. Physi
cians who had been attending him fore
saw, several days ago that his recovery
was impossible. Death had been ' ex
pected Wednesday night, but he rallied
slightly, though he did not retrain con
sciousness. .
Having knowledge . that his work
was aggravating his Illness, Mr. Rigler
Withdrew , from the school service a
year. ago. and was succeeded .as city
superintendent by I R. Alderman. His
Illness was serious for a time, then he
seemed to recover and early in- May
spent some . time in .Mr. A Merman's
office discussing . plans for summer
and vocational Work. .
Mr. Rlgler is 88, years old." .He was
born near Frankfort Arsenal in Penn
sylvania and completed his high, school
education in 1872. He came to Oregon
in .1879. and. later taught school for a
time in Buena Vista. Three years later
be was elected superintendent of Polk
county . schools. . He cam to Portland
In 1885, teaching first In the Park
school. In 1888 he was superintendent
of ictiools at Oregon City,- returning to '
Portland in 1891 as principal of the
Harrison street school. He taught In
Portland high school in 1894 and ' in
June of r 1898 became city superin
tendent.,'. , . . - , , ''
He was married In 1884 to Miss Lena
Koehler and they , have r two children,
the son, Howard, and the daughter,
Mrs. Evelyn 8. Walker. ' ' -'
Mr. Rlgler is credited with having
originated all the important' things
that' Portland schools now have.'- Due
to him, it is said, the Portland School
system was made the model one of. the
United States. It .was at his recom
mendation that' the trades and voca
tional school systems were, inaugu
rated. ; .. , '': ,r
Lane Put oil Metal
' In Indian Inquiry
Old donation claims and highly de
veloped orchards thst never belonged -to
-the Oregon and California Railroad
grant, were filed upon by W, H. Min
ard,' acting for people who had paid ,
him to locate claims on the grant lands
according 'to ' allegations made by the
government during the progress of the
trial of Minard. J. W. Logan and E. J.
Sellers, for using the mails to defraud,
in the. United States district , court
today... ', ''.". .. -
la support, of - the assertion ' Un ted
States Attorney Reames submitted doc
uments, first showing Mlnard's affi
davits bearing' descriptions of' tbs
lands, and t secondly deeds t showing
jcooeloded oa-rse Cola w) -.
After Many Years , -.
Murder .Will Out.
ami B. Clemmeas Gives Blsaself Tp,
Oeafessinr That 2U XOIM Wtoaf.
- Xaa Woes' X Shot Oeorr Bo land,
'Cclfax; WashJuly IS. After kUl-
lng ills daughter's. lover by mistake, ,
and , roaming pver the - United ' States
and Canada for' 1 years, 'Samuel R.
Clem mens arrived In Colfax from Seat
tle Friday and gave tilraself op to" the
officers, v confessed that be shot
and killed' Oeorge Boland, while Bo
land was in the company of Clemens' -daughter,
mistaking BoUnd for 'Triol
Carter; a ' neighbor boy, whom -he Itad
forbade the company of the girL
- A' bank book indicated that Clem
mens r was known at Oak Harbor,
Wash., . as Frank Dumblo. - Clemmens -states
that he use had many hard
ships and the - crime was always -oa
his mind, - ; - , -. ( -
Carter has ' moved to Montana, a
brother of Clemmens resides at Hoop
er, Wash., and the daughter married a
distant relative, John .Clemmens of
Walla Walla. Many pioneer friends
have visited Clemmens at s the Jail.
They will seek to have Clemmens
punishment made as light as possible.
WarMnftoa Boreas of Tb JanrnaJ.t
Washington, July 18. The -commission
. investigating Indian affairs , has
refused ,to sit furtber with Senator
Lane or allow expense for him to con
tinue the Inquiry, but he is. taking the
matter up himself, and says proof of
frauds. is being, proved from, the rec
ords. '-... &-V '-"" ' . V"
. -' 1 1 ' . .
WOMAN-UPSETiTHE BOAT)
Trouble Xs Bxpeeted Trom OorarnmsaS
Xmployes Xoaday, TJaless X-ocal
Banks oome to the Basons. , .' .
Mexico City, Jolyi IS. Unless local
banks come to the rescue, it was feared
here today that Monday would . see
trouble in the ' capital. Government
salaries will be due and the treasury is
emptyv- President Carbajal and his ad
visers were -making strenuous efforts
Bavuvwve'( ew. es A mm A reUg
la" Ml'mh 1 Vss, VerUAnb . .
wm. m . - . ejal e -m eV vua m ass as es 'ees WWSB. - sas W ask 8
f . ra-enaror; ATrreu ueaa. " rowboat. Miss Anne Burrans-upset the)
SanFrancisco, July 18. Ex-Senator (craft andwas drowned. -with her sis-(
jonn u. xyrreii. once prominent in jai-1 ter, Mrs. Minnie Wella, .toe -lattefs.
ifornia Republican polities, 4s dead. 1 two children and her young alecs.
- -. . -'. ; .-V - ' '? -.. .- . - "-.
A Journal Want Ad is .as
near -as. your telephone. z .
- If !yocr name appears .in "
either telepttbne " book,- call
Main, 7173 or : A-6051 and
, hive "your Want Ad eharsed.
A j For, proper '.classification,
.In "the Sunday Journal Wast
' Ads. must be In early. J