The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1915, Page 2, Image 2

THE ' OREGON - DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915.
GEN. ANGELES FLEES
TO U.S.;
Warrior Breaks With Villa
- and Is Reported, to Be on
Way to Boston,
MEXICAN TROUBLE GROWS
Cralsey Colorado Bady to ' Stand
Troops Popl Hood rood ul
, Cututift, Xeld PriioMr.
. Washington, June 2i. U. P.)
Confirmation was received by Acting
Secretary Lansing at the state de-
mumni loony mat uenerax Annexes.
Cornier lieutenant of General Villa, la
,eir route to the. United States. He Is
understood to be beaded for Boston: --
The Mexican situation is threaten
ing to Interfere with President Wil
son's plans for a brief vacation At
Cornish, N. H. Everywhere conditions
are reported worse. General Carranza
has seemingly 'been eliminated owing
to a split In his ranks, and bis former
Chief commander, General Obregon,
" now . dominates - th Constitutionalist
faction.
Carransa Is virtually & prisoner upon
San Juan Ulloa island in Vera Cruz
harbor. General Villa has broken with
Angeles, who will possibly figure in
a new revolution. . '
Red' Cross agents declare conditions
to be worse than earlier reports indi
cated. Unless food is rushed to. a
score Of points at once, hundreds of
women and children will die of starva
tion, they have reported.
The .cruiser Colorado, with marines
and bluejackets aboard, is now off
'Tobari bay, prepared to deal with the
'Tfaqui uprising. Governor Maytorena
'full -force j of Mexicans to resist a
. i landing of Americans, so that the situ
. atlon about Guaymas holds grave pos
sibilities. fIt is said that Admiral
' Howard wttroot order a landing unless
he is convinced it Is necessary to save
foreigners. . . : -
'. No New Attacks on Americans.
San Diego, Cal.,-June 21. (U. P.)
'According to advices received here to-day
there Is no Immediate prospect of
landing marines or bluejackets from
'the United States ship Colorado, which
arrived at Guaymas Sunday.
: Dispatches from the Colorado say
that Admiral T. B. Howard has Inves
tigated the situation, but has heard no
reports of recent attacks on Americans
or other foreigners by Yaqais. ,
Reports have been received, however,
of fighting some distance north of the
'American settlement, and it is believed
that the troops sent by Governor May
torena .have encountered the marau
ders. - -s
Admiral . Howard, dispatches state,
will effect a landing only in case of
'extreme emergency. '
- The supply ship Glacier, with auto
mobile supply trucks and trench dig
ging tools, hastily loaded Saturday, is
expected to sail for the south today or
"early tomorrow . morning.
No Rapture, Says. Carranza.
Galveston, Texas, June 21. CU. -P.)
Mexican 'Consul, Burns today re
ceived a personal message from Gen
eral Carranza denying that he and
General Obregon had broken. Reports
of rupture In the constitutionalist
ranks were declared to be "fiction" In
the message received here.
Yaquis Defeat Soldiers. ,
Douglas, Arix., June 2L V." P.)
Detachments of "Maytorena troopa
which advanced against the, hostile
Indians In the Yadul river valley have
been decisively defeated in a pitched
battle with the Indians at Jori and
Potam, south of Guaymas, where the
Mexican expeditlonay force has its
base.
The Mexicans were surrounded by
an overwhelming force of Indians and
cut ihelr way - through after suffer
ing 1 terrible losses. They retreated
to Empale, carrying seven wounded.
.Eight were left dead on the field. Thirty-three,
Including every off icer of the
army, are missing. It is feared they
jnay have been captured or massacred
by the Yaquis. ,
'- Reports from . Guaymas state that
General LMaytorena has not Bent 853
Soldiers to the Yaqui delta, as rumored.
The raiding Indians swooped down on
.Yaqui last night and burned two
stores and a warehouse. , ..: .J
LOCATES QUARRY, BUT
;e
Pearl P." Barr, Wanted for
. Counterfeiting, Died While
Well Digging."
' 'While William Glover, special secret
s operative for the government, was
: making final arrangements for his ar
rest, for counterfeiting, Pearl P.-Barr,
met , death ; by suffocation in a
-well near AimlraWaah., a few;days
.. Glover today returned - to " Portland
with one of the largest counterfeiting
layouts found for some -. time in the
'T.nrthwat ' which 1noliidil mora than
300 halt completed counterfeit. J5 gold
pieces. In addition to a number of
coin dies and materials Glover found
i. equipment for the manufacture of cur
rracr and inks and nnlntn usml In ml a.
Ing bills, to higher denominations.
" Barr It is Jcnowrt had been experi
menting with various metals for coun
terfeiting sine 1913 and . had been
i under surveillance for several months.
He was preparing to go to San Fran
: isco but had accepted a job of Well
digging as a blind to hide his Illegal
operations. . . , . ,
When in the well he wis .overcome
by gas and his assistant instead - of
going to his rescue left him and ran
two miles for aid.. When' he returned
Barr was dead. . .
Committee Is Appointed.
-. W. I Brewster,:, commissioner " of
public affairs; Emery Olmsiead and
J. C English have - been appointed ' a
committee hsC Mayor Albe to .. hay
charge of the Wilson day celebration,
Thursday. It la proposed to ihave a
and ; concert ' by the ; municipal , park
band in- Laurelhurst park, Thursday
night 'and concerts by the police and
fire department, bands In other parks.
MAY
MEAN
ANOTHER
REVOLUTION
SPECIAL SECRET AGENT
CANNOT Mm
ARREST
Unemployment to
Be Subject of Survey
A. T. Bonney of th " Metropolitan Uft
Znsnrane Company WU1 Conduct
XavestlgaUoa Her. ,
7 The extent; of unemployment in the
large cities of the Pacific coast is to
be the subject of a survey conducted
by 'workers of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company for th bureau, of
labor, statistics in the federal depart
ment of labor. ;A. T, . Bonney , jocal
superintendent of the Metropolitan,
will nave charge of the Portland survey.-.
." . i n- : - , 'r -
Similar surveys have been conducted
in IS eastern centers, -Including Kew
York, Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Phil
adelphia!, Pittsburg- and other cities,
with the result that: the percentage of
unemployment has been found to be
less than at other times of financial
(stringency.
, Arrangements for the Portland sur
vey were made by Dr. Lee K. Frankel,
sixth vice president of the company,
in charge of the Industrial policy
holders' department, who was a Port
land visitor last 'week.
v Returns from the surreys through
out the country will bo published in
bulletin form by' the bureau of labor
statistics. ' ,
LAND GRANT : '
. SUIT LOST BY
GOVERNMENT
(Continued From Page One.)
erated to forfeit . these or all the
grant lnds.;, i'-flr is. : '
District Conrt Beversed. 7
The gist of the decision was as fol
lows: . , r ' .-.,
"Rejecting, then, ' the contention of
the government.: and the contentions
of the cross complainants and inter'
venors and regarding , the settler
clauses as enforceable, covenants, what
shall be the Judgment? A reversal of
the . decree -of the district court of
course, and clearly an injunction
against further violations of the cove
nants. There certainly should be no
repetition of -them.
"The contrast of a sale to a single
purchaser of 160 acres the maximum
amount) with a sale of 1000, 2000,
20.000 and 45.000 acres ta a ninffla nur.
chaser, needs no emphasis, : nor the
contrast or a use of the lands to estab
lish homes with their use for immedi
ate' or speculative enterprises.
In view of such disregard of the
covenants, and gain of illegal emolu
ment, and in view of the government's
interest in the. exact observance of
them, it mieht uvm that ntr4tini
upon th future conduct of the rall-
roa company and Its various agencios
is imperfect relief, but the government
has not asked for more.
Decree Without Prejudice.
"The decree In thlo aiit . v, 1 1 v
without prejudice to any other suits,
rights or remedies which the govern
ment may have by law or under the
Joint resolution of April 30, 1908, or
under the act of congress passed Au
gust 20, 1912, i
"However, an injunction simply
against future violations of the cove
nants, or to put it another way, simply
mandatory
not afford the . measure of relief to
waicn tne racis or the case entitle the
government.
Any Disposition Enjoined.
"This, then, being the situation, re
sulting from conditions now existing.
Incident, It ; may be, to the prolonged
disregard of the covenants by the rail
road company, the lands invite now
more to speculation than to settlement,
and we think, therefore, that the rail
road comnanv should not nni h en
joined from sales in violation of the
covenants, dui enjoined from any dis
position 6f them whatever or of the
timber thereon.
authorizing the cutting or removal of
any of the timber thereon, until con-
srtjBs snau nave a reosonable oppor
tunity to provide by legislation for
their disposition in
such policy as it may deem fitting
under the circumstances, and at the
same time secure to the defendants all
the value the granting acts conferred
upon jthe railroads.
If eongress does not make such pro
vision the defendants may apply to
the district can rt within ,
-
time, not lees than six months from
me entry or tne decree herein, for a
modification of so much of the injunc
tion herein ordered ast n1n1na an-..
position of the lands and timber until
congress snau act, and the court in
its discretion mav mnriifv th.
- j umn
accordingly.
Onions Mixnp in Case.
This curious situaUon Is presented:
The government joins with the raib
road. in onnosinv th nnti...
the cross complainants and inter,
venors. ,
Both of the latter' unite with the
government in contesting the position
of the railroad -hut i.v- "T,
. Tit uib rail-
road against the overameht's -Asser-
The cross complaints attack the
Claim Of the interviutr. .1
of Oregon, through Its attorney gen-
ueiuiiteiy taicing aides in
the controversies, declares It to be to the
Interest , of the state, and expresses
the hope that the lands now withdrawn
by the railroad shall be "subject to
settlement and improvement as con
templated by the DrovUlnn.
grant, in order not only that those vast
areas 01 me state may be improved,
but also that the lands may not be
withdrawn from taxation thus depriv
ing the state, and especially the 18
counties in which they are situated, of
a large proportion of their resources
from direct taxation." ; f
: The Interest and hope expressed
seem like a prayer against the govern
ment's contentions.- -
OREGON LEGISLATURE
PASSED RESOLUTION
TO START CASE, 1907
i l::'-:"r. i t,:2 .... . ' ' . s.;
Washington, June 21. The govern
ment's suit grew out' of a res
olution by . congress . directing th
attorney general to begin investiga
tions, following a memorial by the
Oregon legislature to congress in 1907,.
The lands Involved were the sreater
part of" two grants by th government.
to tne uregen & California Railroad
company tin 1868 and 18 70, totalling
3.100.000 acres, to aid in the construc
tion of- a: lln. from Portland. Or to jl
point on the Central Pacific in Cali
fornia and a line from Portland to
the Pacific coast ' at Astoria, Or. Th
Southern Pacific -'railroad later suc
ceeded to the railroad interests. On
grant required that the lands be sold
t. the railroad to actual settlers only,
not more than a quarter section to one
purchaser, and at not more than (2.54
an acre. The other grant, th smaller,
did not require sales to actual settlers
but' placed the other two limitations
on sales.' - - - -- - -
The government w charged that the
railroad company disposed of about
800,000 acres, nearly all In violation
of , the conditions, and then withdrew
the balance from th market, Th de
velopment of this section was greatly
SGRAPTHE WINDMILL,
USE HONEST; SVEAT"
SAYS LEADER OF DRYS
Election Officials, v Speaker
Declares,' Cannot Count
Votes at Home, - J N
. 'Scrap the windmill land the hot air
motor. .Get out the " old fashioned
steam boiler; ffil her to the level with
good old fashioned honc.t sweat not
perspiration, but homely ; sweat), the
distillation of genlusTand then, if you
can start ,- a little religious fire, - you
wllishave steam enough to pull the
old train into . the Union station . at
Washington, D. C, on : schedule, and
a little ahead." r; 1
This was the,ad vice given by R. P.
Hutton, ; state superintendent- of the
Oregon Anti-Saloon league, to the con
gregation . of. the First United Evan
gelical "church yesterday morning, as
the prescription for: national prohibi
tion. Success -of ithw "dry" campaign
In Oregon last; fall, he stated, lay in
the fact . that aa organized campaign
got the votes.
. "Election i officials cannot count
votes , at home," he said, "and God
won't. A moral question always wins
if the entire population can be regis
tered and voted. , It Is impossible for
evil measures or men to triumph save
when the vote Is light." -s
Mr. Hutton has been selected as one
of 100 speakers to participate in a
state wide campaign for national pro
hibition at 100, Fourth of July rallies
in New Jersey: this year l
hindered by the - railroad's policy, it
was claimed.
Claimed. Bights Forf eited.
Recovery of the land not sold was
sought on the ground that the - rail
road had forfeited all rights by disre
garding the conditions of the grant.
Sixty-four cross . complaints, . persona
who had settled on the land, and 6900
Intervenors, persons who bad offered
to buy land at 82-60 but bad been re
fused by the railroad, sought the ap
pointment of a receiver to take over
the lands and dispose of them under
the original terms. ;
The United States .district court In
Oregon decided in favor of the gov
ernment declaring- the lands forfeited.
The defendants, cross-petitioners and
Intervenors. appealed to th circuit
court of appeals. That court . heard,
arguments, bt certified certain ques
tions of law to the supreme, court, ask
ing advice. The supreme court, -on
motion of th government attorneys.
directed the circuit court to send up
the whole record 19 volumes averag-
lng 600 pages eacli for final disposi-!
tlon of the case.
The contention of the railroad has
been that the government waived "its
rights to recover by acquiescing in
departures from the prescribed man
ner of disposing of the lands; that the
binding force of these provisions was
ended by the granting- of patents to
the railroad company; that the suit
is barred by the act of 1896, limiting
the time in which suits may be
brought to cancel patents and that it
Is barred on the general ground of un-J
due delay by th government in insti
tuting proceedings.
BELIEVED MIDNIGHT -RESOLUTION
PERHAPS
INFLUENCED COURT
The "dispatch 'from .Washington re
garding. the decision of the United
States supreme court in .the Oregon
& California land,, grant case Is taken
to mean that rhe Southern Pacific is
given the right to retain the 2,300,000
acres left in the grant, if it so de
sires, but in case it should want to
sell any of the lands it must sell them
according to the provisions of the
grant. Those provisions are " that the
land 'must be sold in, -tracts of not
more than 160 acres to actual settlers
and at a price not to exceed $2.50 an
acre.
It is believed by persons familiar
with the case that the midnight reso
lution slipped through the legislature
on the last night of the recent ses
sion .had considerable Influence on the
supreme court. That resolution put
the state on record in favor of a de
cision opposed to the' government's
contention in the case.
One r of the main arguments pre
sented by tha government was that th
people of the state of - Oregon t knew
that the provisions of th land grant
had been violated and they wanted the
grant forfeited. Then when the .su
preme court had rthe matter under
consideration!' along came tha resolu
tion from the Oregon legislature say
ing In effecti that the people here pre
ferred to collect the taxes on the lana
from the railroad company than have
the land forfeited to the government.
. Suit to have ihe: grant forfeited- was
commenced September 4, 1908. On July
1, 1918, Judge Wolyerton of the United
States district court handed down a
decree declaring- that provisions of th
grant had been violated, and the lands
should be forfeited to the government.
The case was appealed to the fed
eral circuit i court of appeals, which,
however, because- of the importance
of the case and a knowledge, that the
cas . would ; eventually be carried to
the suprema court, did not pass upon
it, -but instead certified the records
to the suprem court. . j
; Kenneth Fenton, son of W. D. Fen
ton, attorney for the Southern Pa
cific said he had not yet been" ad
vised of the decision of the suppeme
court. ' '.
Another Britain v
Killed by Yaquis j
John Jamiston atest Victim of Zndl-'j
- ana la Mexico; Destroy Troop Train;
40 Killed, Wounded or Missing. ,
Washington, June, 19. -U. P.) John:
Jamiston, an Englishman has been
killed by Taquf Indians at Mochls. ac
cording to : advices to the state de
partment today.'.) ?: - :- ? -: ?
- Th first troop train sent out Jy
Governor Maytorena with - soldiers to
quell the Taul - uprising" was des
troyed, the dispatches add. s Forty
were killed, wounded or - are missing.
Jamiston was killed during a gen
eral attack J upon Mochls, which was
sacked by i th Yaquis.. It has been
believed here that the killin g "of - a
foreigner would mean Admiral How
ard would b ordered to land marines
and bluejackets from the cruiser Colo
rado. . -t .. .",
K. bride In Korea begins her married
life In silence: she must not sneak dur
ing tb first day even to her -husband. 1
Man ininent in i
Nation AfMrs Dies
rrebora aarretson Jewett, 71 Was
. Confidential Secretary to 'Secretaries
of Stat . for Quarter . Ceataxy.
Santa Barbara, "Cal.. ; June 21. (P.
2. Freborn Garretson Jewett, for
25 years confidential secretary to sec
retaries of state at Washington, died
at his Montecito home,' near here, to
day. He was 71 years old and had
been retired fronr-his responsible po
sition since 1911.
As confidential secretary for a quar
ter of a -century, Jewett was said to
have been In possession! of more inner
facts -relative to th nation's interna
tional affairs than any other man con
nected with the government service.
POLICE INVESTIGATE
DEATH OF W
Two-Year-Old. s!)n Found
Trying to Awaken Mrs.
' Alice 'Palmer Dead.
Dallas, Or., June 21. Coroner R. I
Chapman, Sheriff John Orr and Dis
trict Attorney J. C Sibley spent all
day Sunday Investigating the mysteri
ous death of Mrs. Alice Palmer at a
logging camp above Brack Rock.
The woman was found dead, lying
on the kitchen floor of her cabin, Sat
urday afternoon, by neighbors.
A 2-year-old son was lying across
the body of his mother, trying 1 to
awaken her. -j - -
The body was brought to Dallas
Saturday night and Sunday 'morning
an autopsy was - performed by Drs.
Staats and McCallon. which disclosed
that a criminal operation had been at
tempted on the woman. This Is not
thought to have been the direct cause
of death, as death evidently had been
sudden, the woman having apparently
fallen to "the floor while doing' her
housework. -There were no marks of
violence on the body
George Lemleux, an employe of the
logging camp, with whom Mrs. Palmer
had been living, was taken in - cus
tody by sheriff Orr Sunday, but was
released today, as investigation-failed
to produce evidence upon- whjch to
hold him.
Lemieux and the woman went to
Black Rock about a month ago- from
Portland, and from letters found in
their cabin it is believed she formerly
lived at 1029 East" Washington street,
in, that city. f
- She was about 28 years old, and is
said to have had a divorced husband
living in Montana. 5 ' .
COLLEGE
DECLARES MONROE
DOCTRINE MILLSTONE
New Internationalisrrij " or a
World Court, Declared Only
Solution- of 4 Problems.-
Arguing that the Monro Doctrine,
Instead of being one of - tb 'corner
stones of American- liberty as was orr
iginally intended, was becoming more
and ' more a millstone around the na
tion's neck. Dr. William Hull, pro
fessor of history and International re
lations at Swarthmore college, told the
membership council of the Chamber
of Commerce this noon that the only
solution for the increasing problems
and responsibilities brought about by
the historic doctrine lay in the New
Internationalism.
i The new internationalism, he de
scribed as the settlement of interna
tional problems- by a world coUrt-at
The Hague and a ' concert jot all the.
nations of the world - that would guar
antee and maintain, by policing if nec
essary, the place of every little nation
In th sun.
Dr. Hull pointed out that the Unit
ed States was coming more and more
to be regarded as th "Big Stick" of
the western , hemisphere ' and was
plunging deeper and deeper In the af
fairs of other countries on this con
tinent and in South America.. Forbid
ding . other powers to . .interfere in
American affairs this country, he stat
ed, had been acquiring territory and
intervening in the affairs of .Latin'
American nations ever since the doc
trine was first promulgated. :
;; To maintain the position of "police
man of the western hemisphere," he
said, the United States must either
make objectionable alliances, go 'it
alone, adopt a policy of super-militarism
or ask . every nation on earth to
share with her in the new internation
alism. . '
- m
: More .- than two thirds of the . gold
now in use' in the world was discovered
during the last 60 years. .
OMAN
OGGING
CAMP
ES
You Are Corclially Invitee! to AttenH
The Free Electric Cooking School Demonstra
. tion and Lecture on Home Economics
By Mrs. . M.Redington, Domestic Science Expert
Every Day at 2 P. M. During Week, Beginning Monday,"
- - - June 21, 1915. .
-" Second Floor NewTyfeier & Frank Building-
Fifth Street Entrance and Take Escalator
Hughes Electric Ranges Will Be Used Exclusively in
Connection with, These Lectures and Demonstrations
' '. ; , v'V- ' -r -- :;
Hughes Electric f Ranges' for Sale at : '
The Electric Store Broadway and Alder
PORTLAND'S CAPTURE
OF MILK PRIZES IS
EOF.
Rating Given This City 95,7
Per Cent; Seattle Second,
Full 1 Per .Cent Lower. ;
MAY- BANQUET DAIRYMEN
Proposal Chamber of Commerce Shoi
Recognition for Man Who Mad
lctory Xossibl.
Portland'scity officials are jubilant
today as result of Portland's milk en
try in the international milk exhibition-
at the Panama-Pacific exposition
fairly walking away with the prizes
for the best milk. The local, bureau of
health was awarded the grand prize, a
number of medals, arid $100 in gold
for the highest averag score' f Or 10
regular exhibits.
As result of the-high honors won.
Mayor Al bee and Dr. D. W. Mack, head
of the milk division of the health bu
reau, and one of the men largely re
sponsible for Portland's , splendid
showing. Suggest that the Portland
Chamber of Commerce give a banquet
to tha men in recognition of their work
In making Portland's milk the best In
the world.
"Some recognition should be given
the dairymen,' said the mayor this
morning. "The public generally does
not seem to realize what it means for
Portland to capture the grand prize for
the best milk. It Is something to be
proud of to know that the milk here
is the best produced anywhere. The
Portland Chamber 'of Commerce officially-
representing the city should
take the matter up and give the dairy
men and those who have assisted to
make Portland's milk supply what it
is. the recognition they deserve. The
city Is proud of its dairymen and
proud of its milk division members."
Most of the credit for the showing
goes to Dr. . W Mack, Dr. H. Silver
wood and Milk Chemist Calloway and
Assistant Bernard. Led by Dr. Mack
these, men started to . clean up the
dairies and heljred make Portland's
milk supply what it Is today. They,
of course, had the assistance and co
operation of - most of the dairymen.
The Journal started th campaign for
cleaner milk.
According to the information re
ceived here Portland's exhibit received
more medals than all of the other
states combined. A gold medal was
secured for the largest total number
of exhibits of milk and cream; sliver
and bronze . medals for pasteurized
milk; a bronze medal for pasteurized
cream, J. E. Shultz, of the Willamette
dairy having the best entry. The Da
mascus creamery was awarded a silver
medal for its pasteurized milk; the
Hygeia dairy, a bronze medal; Oregon
Agricultural college, a bronze medal
for -the, college class. x .
Portland's highest .rating was 95.7
and Seattle was second-with an aver
age of 94.7. Detroit was third with an
average of 94.2. -The bacteria count
of Portland's milk was th lowest of
all. The highest individual scor was
secured by the Shalk dairy of Port
land, which scored 96.3. This 'was
regular market milk and scored just
under the prize winners In certified
products. The Pacific dairy and
Borsch & Krause scored 98 each, and
the seven next are abov 95 per cent.
. . Jitney Inspector . Named.
Clarence Gallup, an automobile me
chanic, is to be Portland's Jitney in
spector", when the new jitney ordinance
goes into 'effect July 1. Will H. Daly,
commissioner of public Utilities, named
him today.
t Fire Test Postponed.
Owing to -the fact that school chil
dren are having - their examinations,
the public safety commission Is not to
award Its cup for the best fire drill
until next September. It was planned
to award the cup this week, but owing
to .the number who are out of school
and the nearness of the vacation pe
riod, the 'Judging- of the . students in
fir drills has been postponed. - ;
Campaign Expense Report.
George W- Caldwell spent 882.53 In
his campaign for .city commissioner,
according to a financial statement filed
with City Auditor Barbur. He says
the money was furnished by himself
and spent largely for advertising and
printing. '
Hold-Ups Get the.
Wrong Persons
Aberdeen, Waslu, Jun : 21. Three
armed men ' stationed themselves be
tween this city nd th Country club
early Sunday morning and held. Up
three automobile parties.
The holdups secured $50. It is
thought they expected to get a large
amount from i- persons attending , a
dance at the club. Saturday night. They
mistook other travelers for Country
club people, and before they had car
ried out- their plans, police were on
the scene. "..," :
t There have been no arrests.
CAUS
JUBILATION
Rear Admiral 0. J. .
Boush Relieved
May B Snooded as Cosuaaadar of
Second JOltrlsloa of AtlanUo 71t
by A. T. 7chtlr or VT. T. milam.
New Tork, June ll.tt. N. S.)
Rear Admiral Clifford J. Boush has
been ordered relieved of the command
of "the second division of Jthe Atlantic
fleet and ;it Tlsc understood that th
succession of the command, the second
in importance of th division command
rests between Bear, Admiral; Augustus
F. Fechteler, now on duty at th naval
war college at Newport. Jtr 1 and Rear
Admiral William Kreeland FuUam the
present superintendent: of tha naval
academy at Annapolis. Read Admiral
Fechteler; who 1a the only 'Prussian
bom flag officer in the.activ service
of th United . States, is th favorite
for the appointment. . " -
AUTO TAKES FIFTEEN,
KILLED; SOME HURT
Party Going to Picnic Tipped
Out iVherr Engine Stops;
. Brakes Fail, ,
Marshfleld, Or., June 21.- An auto
mobile with IS persons In It went off
the road and down an embankment 100
feet near here yesterday. Although
no on was killed, most - of the party
received some Injuries. . i .
Th accident ' happened 11 miles
above Allegheny, where the party had
gone ror a Sunday picnic. Going up
hill the engine stopped, th - brake
refused to work and the machine: ran
of f the : embankment. It turned over
twice and the occupants were thrown
Into . the trees and brush. j
Mrs. M. A. Monson was the worst
hurt. - Her husband was also injured.
Others in the party were: L. Li. Thorn
as, - back hurt, -ind his wife, eye In
jured; Fred Larson, back hurt, and
his wife, bruised; .Mrs. F. White,
bruised; George Herron, ear cut; Hans
Adoipnson, driver, bruised. F. Whit.
D. Fawcett, I. Kenney and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Josepbson escaped injury. -
The embankment was so steep that
the victims had to climb up by cling
ing to the bushes. A11 were taken in
wagons to Allegheny and from there
by boat to Marshifeld, arriving here
this morning.. j
SEWER CONTRACTOR
REPORTS TO SHERIFF ;
TO
1
John Albert, Absent From the
City, Learns of Indictment
: and Gives Self Up,
John Albert, a sewer contractor, ap
peared in, the sheriffs office this
morning and gav himself up for ar
rest. Albert said that he had been
away ' from the city and Just learned
that an indictment was brought
against him charging him with at
tempting to influence C. H, Smith,
chief aewer inspector of th dty, in
tb performance of his duty by send
ing Smith $16 In a letter. j
Th indictment was returned against
Albert some time ago, but the officers
were unable to find him, and as the
indictment was held secret, no effort
was made to have him arrested in San
Francisco, where he went on business.
Albert said at the time of th incident
that he had sent presents to of (leers
before, and understood that such pro
cedure was proper. He will be ar
raigned on th charge before Circuit
Judge Gat ens. y A..,.'.s-.- ';.:; . -.-. .'.-.:
Park
10:3O
OVER
BANK
ONE
ANSWER
CHARGE
; Today and All Week
GRAND OPERA FOR lOc
Stars of the
.0MMDI
The t Most Stupendous
1:6c
MUSICIANS RECEIVE' ,
NOTICE SERVICES ARE
NOT NEEDED-LONGER
Theatre i Managers - Decide
:. Not to" Accept Standard
'"Adopted..
GR
LLS AND HOTELS JOIN
Prsidat Jeffery of Xoca-Association
Bays stentbars Ar Tryixur Only
to Baa Their Own Business.
r Managers of all the principal thea
tres, motion picture houses, hotels and
grills, are giving two weeks"notlce to
their musicians,, which 'the managers
declare -will be recalled only on condi
tion that th musicians recede from
their action-prescribing the minimum
number of men that must be employed
in- the theatres. :,: , .v -,; - .--Y..
George E. Jeffery, president qf the
Musicians! Mutual association, said to
day ) about 7S musicians would he af
fected. J. A. Johnson,1-manager of the
Pantages and a member of a commit
tee appointed by th employers' asso
ciation, estimates the number at 200.
The trouble has been brewing be
tween th theatrical managers and the
musician for two months." Mr. Jef
fery says' the final toot which spoiled
the harmony occurred when the Heilig
reduced Its orchestra to flv men."
- "We resolved then there should be
no further reductions,' he said.
1 With the arrival of summer, the Em
press, Paatagea and Lyric each decided
to reduce its orchestra one man,
r:x Musicians Mad .Trot.'' ; :
Th Musicians' union mad pro
tean The employers asked for a con
ference, which was held one Saturday
at noon. It resulted in no agreement
or understanding being reached. -
In the j course of the negotiations,
the ! musicians stated that th orches
tras' Of the motion picture houses, as
well as. the legitimate theatres, were
to be regulated. The managers of the
legitimate theatres then called In the
motion picture house managers. Tho
hotel meit- and grill proprietors Joined
in, An organization, called th Port
land Protective association, was or
ganlzed. - vMilton Seaman, business
manager.! of th Baker theatre, is
president,' and I. Leaser Cohan Is sec
retary." !..'-..'''-' ..-
' The musicians served notice on the
employers that, beginning September
1, a certain number of musicians
should be employed In each orchestra,
according to tb seating capacity and
price of ; tickets of each theatre, A
scale of the minimum number of, mu
sicians that might b employed was
fixed, and in case a lesser number was
employed the salaries of those em
ployed should be automatically In
creased, i s
Employer aujaet Prnanfls.
Th employers met yesterday and
voted to reject the demands of the
musicians and decided to give two
weeks, notice to their musicians.
j
Odd Fellows Have
- Good Time at Picnic !
The Odd Fellows picnic at Bull Bun
yesterday was a success. Sorn 350
people went out on a train of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power Co. and
enjoyed j themselves all day. There
were dances, baseball, races and sports
and picnic tables loaded with good
things. ; ';
The committee In charg represented
Harmony and Star lodges, .and con
sisted of TC- W. Carl, V. A.Wllliams,
Fred Shear, P. T. Short, E. IX. Perkins,
H. j Weiman. The prize for being chief
rustler waa handed to .Jake Helzer,
who sold 60 tickets. Tb prise was a
big custard pi. - , . -
Member and their families were
present : from Star, Harmony, Wood
lawn and Alberta lodges.
Carmen Demand Closed Shops.
Oakland, CaL, June 21.- (P N.. S.)
At a meeting of th Oakland Carmen's
union, called to order early today
and attended by nearly a full member.
and West rrk.
arrar Washington. VJ
A. C to 11 P. M.'
!Oe Any
Extra Added Attraction
Popular Hit Ever MaHe
l S-Part Metro, and All for
I. : 1 , - -
AMY SEA!
: -1-
Opera On'at 3:15 P. M., 8 P. M. 9:45 P. M.
Box Seats Reserved by Phone Mar. 5533, A-5533
ship, the carmen voted - unanlnim
for th . closed shop principle. 11. j
Scott, president of the union, dc-ni
rumors that the meeting had btu ,
called to . consider the , question ct
wages.
Bearchlnc for Ilelatlves.
The body of John Paulua. inmate of
th county farm. 65 years old, who
cropped dead yesterday. Is at the pub
lic morgue, while Deputy Corona?
Smith searches for relatives.
SEE THAT
:urve
Guard Your Eyes
From the Sun's Glare
- The' intense rays from
; Summer's sun are trving to
the eyes. -
Guard them by veaYing
Crooke's lenses, a tinted
glass, which mere effect
ively cuts off the brighter
rays than any 6th e r lens
known.
You need another pair of
lenses in case" of breakage.
Let us make thein. in
Crooke's. . v ,
TH0MEJ:,rI
OPTICAL-INSTITUTE
209-10-11 Corbetf OMg.
Fifth and Morriton
AMUSEMENTL'
HEILIG
Broadway at Taylor
Kfiia 1, A l'B
3 T0NKMT :15
Katine Wednetday, t:15 .
Cnarles Froiiuiao lreaeoU .
MAUDE ADAMS
!. la Barrla'a Four-Act Comedy
. O-UAIXTT 8T&EET
Prirea, both '. ann wa. - - : fit ,
$2CK), 11.60. Balcony, 11.50. $l.l 5o. boc.
Uallery 60o. gU Mow Sailing lf
i . -T " i'i I "
Vaxt Thar., Fri.. gat.. tU aat. -
HAMPTON QUARTETTE
With moHoii "rlotoraa. 'or.D aDTn"
Popular rrioaa. aOo. &o, Ma.
jriOHTB, BEonrarnifb ext tmsvAr
MAT1NETJ WED., UJB 30. ,.
Tha Comic Operetts
"SARI"
with
xizzi kaj0s
Eve's. M W Wed. Mat. ll.M to lOo.
KAII. OlSEU VOW
OAECS
Portland's Oratt Amusement !
Vaxk. r
. TOD ATT FEOaAMl
830 P. XC ASD 8:30 F. M.
Orchestral Oonorts, Boston Trou
badours In "Tha Rounders" aad
EVTMXDX BJBXAXS WZXVSIXZ
Seat
CO.
Thousands Turned Away
II. -l
t. - .
.
y