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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1916)
GUITERREZ DECLARES HE HAS CERTAIN WORD ! VILLA WAS WOUNDED ; Carranza -Official Denies He . Made Any Declarations as -, to ; I nternational Situation, . - y Quereto.ro, "Mexico, April 4. (I. N. B,) General Gulterres. who has been appointed jfallltary conMhander of Car- ' rania'a : northern force in Chihuahua, . superseding General Gavlrst, In an of ficial report to Minister of War Obre- ' gon, stated that be had positive Infor mation that Villa was wounded and his forces disorganized. Guilerrex ex- ' perts to come In close contact with Villa within a short time, as the Vil Jistas are fleeing In small groups to the mountains. - General' Obregon said today: Tou are authorized to deny cate gorically all declarations said to have been made in my name. I have not made any declarations to newspapers relating to the international situation created by the assault on Columbus. I . have absolute confidence that the first - chief knows how this time, as always, : to settle this complication in the right manner. - ,'HIs decree today prohibits all of ficers to treat with , rebels under any consideration except their uncondi tional surrender, which must be made to the chief of operations in what ever place these rebels may be found. "Notice has been given to all mill-. a tary men and governors that the power of ordering the expulsion of pernicious foreigners Is exclusively the privilege of the -first chief, and all others must abstain. Whenever a chief has a case which merits expul- elon he must advise the first chief through the proper channels." Reports Prove False. Washington, April 4. (I. N. S.) '.Investigation by the state department It was learned today, has shown that ' reports that Germany and Japan are furnishing Carranza with funds are , false. It was stated Carranza is ob talning all the funds he need from the United States. ' Interests concerned in marketing Mexico's hemp crop are declared to be " furnishing Carranza with money. It Js understood agreements have been made by which the Carranza govern ment will be advanced $10,000,000 to "finance the next hemp crop." I Villa's Wife Threatened. ' Los Angeles, April 4. (P. N. S.) . Following the alleged receipt of threat , ehlng letters from Carranza sympathiz ers, Mrs. Juanita Villa,, wife of the fu gitive bandit, and Colonel Andreas Fer rtas, Villa's counsel and adviser, are said to have taken refuge incognito in a small town- south of Los Apgeles. Naval Militiamen to , Hold Cruise in July t . This- morning word was received at the office of the adjutant general of the Oregon National Guard that the summer cruise of the Oregon Naval . Militia would be held from July 15 to July 29 Inclusive- The Oregon militia will be commanded by Lieuten- ; ant Commander George F. Blair on the cruiser Marblehead- The California mtlltla will be on the battleship Ore gon, and the Washington forces on the cruiser Albany. The three ves sels will cruise together. Washington Alumni Members Will Meet - The Oregon students from the TJnl- Verslty of Washington will hold a meet ing tonight in the public library to let the alumni in the citv know what la going on around the campus in the way Of new buildings and improvements. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock and . will be in charge of the Portland alum ni association of the University cf Washington. Spokane Cue Man Wins. Seattle, Wash., April 4. (P. N. S.) Bay . Logue of Seattle was defeated by Carl Stoecker of Spokane in the first block of their match for the amateur three cushion billiard cham pionship of the northwest at Brown & Hulen's parlors last night. Stoecker acored 60 while Logue was running up 44. 'The second block will be played here tonight and the final two blocks will be played in Spokane. Problem of Finance rVlFFICULTIES in business involving finances come up in the best-reflated firms as well as families. It is then that a banking con - nection is to be valued, indeed. The Directors Quarters t Every department of banking. JtortJvwestejn Sixth and " L" ' ' ' LT FJ ; ""' s as) mm jnmiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiufii,,,,,,!,,., : I Portland Rose FestivaI-1916 Queen Contest I : GOOD FOR ONE VOTE i :Yv'VOID AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1916. rcme Organization v . i . . . This coupon will" count one 'Milt to Portland KsevestiTal " western iitiiuuiu ouuuun. . arvri nn t In tinrkiii with number or -.ri" ............::VI : Z ; .. .V " : .V . . . i i f i Lr . . m,........'ii-Mi..tiiii.a.tttiii.iiiiii niiiuiiiiiiHiiit.; I Big Catct of K St ' K K . - 'M Party Hooks 270 Trout in, McKenzie River Result of fishing trip made up the McKenzie river by W. B. Honerman and party of Portland. -The fishing this season is reported to be excellent soul the anglers experienced all the delights ar companTing the hooking of these - handsome specimens. ' Most of the fish caught were of good size. I 'K-Z? ' "" 1 1 '" I fi-J " ' 'I 1 "S 1 . ii ---i n i M 1 fl V JZt i I 8wttaMJImlJtMBiM""M'8i II I'll" ' Two hundred and seventy trout, mostly large ones, were caught by Walter )&: Honey man, James P. Bull and Dr. Harry E. Shoot in ' the Mc Kenzie river a few miles above Eu gene, Saturday and Sunday. Most of the fish: were on exhibition yesterday in a window of the Honeyman Hard ware company. Millionaire Sued for $20,000 Damages Aged scissions Solicitor Bays Et Was Thrown Sown Stairs and Allege Assailant Oave Fictitious ttame. Los Angeles, April 4. (P. N. S.) Robert D. Law, Indiana millfonaire now in Pasadena, is accused of taking a fictitious name in a suit on file here today, which charges him with throwing Robert Sinclair, 72, a solic itor for missions, down stairs and causing serious injuries. According to the complaint, Sin clair rang the bell to Law's apart ment here and without provocation, Law opened the door and hurled the aged man to the sidewalk below. Sin clair was taken to a hospital uncon scious. ; There, he says. Law visited him under the name of "Horace Jack son" arid paid $10 for medical treat ment, then forgot about him. Sin clair asks $20,000. Squler Will Be Head Of Aviation School Colonel Qlassford, Recently Ordered to Take Charge, to Katurn to Sanl'ran cisco; 8q.Tiler Was Unitary Attache. Washington, April 4. (tJ. P.) Lieutenant Colonel Squier, who is be ing recalled from . the American em bassy in London, will be sent to San Diego to take charge of the army avia tion school there, it was learned today. Squier has been acting as military at tache in London. Colonel Gla'ssford, recently sent to take command at San Diego, is to be returned to San Francisco. He will probably remain as chief signal officer of the western department of the army. Stecher to Start Training for Bout Chicago. April 4. (I. N. S.) Joe Stecher, who meet Bill Hokuff Friday night at the Coliseum, will arrive in ! Chicago; today and immediately start training- at the Chicago Athletic asso ciation gymnasium. The Nebraska farmer boy predicts a quick victory over his opponent, but those who know Hokuff believe otherwise. Bill's friends aree-f the opinion he will give the Ne- braskan a tough match. Charles Cutler, William Demetral and Dr. Roller, all Stecher victims, are in tne Hokuff camp in the hope of show ing their man a few tricks which will result In victory. at the Northwestern Na tional are located on the mezzanine floor. There, in perfect confidence, patrons are accorded consultation. Yon wffl like jth services. MIOMLMNK Bank Building Morrison. ....... ............ . I . ,; t vote when " Contests Department, 1ST North- wiuiiuni muii d neatly trimmed votes urittm .n r 1 . . Z :- SpeclJecL Beauties Is Exhibited ' ' ft ft ft ft ft 'ft ft - ft ft ft ft The little party c : fishermen left Portland Friday night, arriving in Eu gene Saturday morning. They went by automobile stage from Eugene to Carry Thomson'! place. The McKen zie was fished in the vicinity of this place. The first day they caught 80 trout, and on Sunday caught the others. PORTLAND BOY WILL STUDY ART IN CHICAGO Photo by Da Ties. Fred E. Chambers. Fred E. Chambers, who for the past two years has attended the Portland Art Institute, has gone to Chicago to attend the Chicago Art Institute. Mr. Chambers' Is the son of Fred E. Chambers, of 1200 Williams ave nue. . He t a cousin of Charles E. Chambers, a well known American magazine illustrator. y REV. A.nA. MORRISON, COURT SAYS, DID NOT SLANDER MRS. CLARK CbDt1nocd From Pare One.) Involving moral turoitude. It is also settled beyond controversy that where the words used are not slanderous per ee, they are not actionable unless spe cial damages are alleged and proven.- The plaintiffs claim that as a result of Rev. Mr. Morrison's words she suf fered anxiety and distress of mind, physical illness requiring expensive treatments in hospitals and elsewhere, and that the wrong complained of "has deprived her of the friendship, esteem, kindness and assistance of her friends and society, which she had fully en joyed prior thereto," are discussed at some length In the opinion. XTo Basis for Damages. - It is held that loss of social inter course and communion ' with friends cannot be made the basis for special damages. "The allegations of the complaint tp be of any value must have stated some facts from which the conclusion would follow - that there had been a loss of substantial hospitality." says the court. "The great weight of au thority is that physical sickness is not an element of apecial damages." Other Decisions Today. Salem, Or., April 4. Among the de cisions of the supreme court today were the following: 1 Lewis L. Smith vs. W.G. Dwightf appellant, appealed front; Tillamook county, suit to quiet title, opinion by Justice Bean. Judgment of former Cir- Why! Spring Brings Out Freckles and Eruptions ( The sudden appearance of freckles, slight eruptions or fine lines at this actinic ray." which is unusually r active durlnr - the eDrma . months. i Where the akin is so affected by this I j Influence, if one will procure an ounce 1 of common mercolized wax at any apply a little of It before ' retiring- - like I lly overcome the trouble. When " the I wax Is washed off next mornine. flakv I akin particles come with. it. The en- 1 1 wav. n ' vanlr m t-arn with all itm war - in defects. no bieacn could so effectu- ally remove freckles or blemishes, smooth, elear. 'ioe newaurxace is fresh looking. No pain or lnconven- lence accompanies s this simple - treat. ment. In case of wrinkles which sink be- n eat h the outer skin, a solution of aaxollte. l. oa.. dissolved in Din witch hAt make- a face btl wnich Is wonderfully effective. Adv. t ' f THE OREGON DAILY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, . TUESDAY, APRIL The largest weighed about four pounds and was about 24 inches long. The men returned to Portland yesterday morning. Mr. Honeyman says that the stream is ideal for fishing and that very few fishermen were noticed on the stream Saturday and Sunday. cult Judge Holmes for plaintiff modi fled. Henry C Lemler vs. Rex E. Bord, appellant, appealed from Klamath county, action to recover money, opin ion by Justice Moore, Judgment of for mer Judge Noland for plaintiff modi fied. R. It. Cole, appellant, vs. City of Seaside, Involving the validity of a road improvement, opinion by Justice Burnett, Circuit Judge Eakin'a judg ment for defendant reversed. Rehearing was denied in Hattson a Dresser. -T Chinese Is Fighting Against Deportation A Jue Shonr Came to United States When He Was 7 Tears Old, But Sas no Certificate. Jue Shong has been in the United States a long time, and doesn't want to go back to China. , Whether he will have to go back or si not is being determined in federal court today before Judge Wolverton. Jue Shong claims that he came to San Francisco from China In 1890, when he was 7 years old, with an uncle. He came to Portland and lived with his uncle, Toung Suey. Alex Sweek testified he knew Shong 21 years ago on a farm In tthe Tuala tin valley. Dr. J. W. Hill, president of Hill Military academy, said he knew Jue Shong there 25 years ago. The written record of Jue Shong as a resident of this country goes back to 1904, when he was enrolled as a student at the Hill Military academy. Chinaman Begs to Stay In Jail. San Francisco, Cal., April 4. (TJ. P.) Freedom has no appeal for Ng Lin Foo. He is so anxious to stay in Jail that he will make a legal fight if nec essary to prevent being, turned loose. Ng Lin Foo. Chinese, who was ar rested on a grandlarceny charge, fears his enemies will kill him if liberated, and when Judge Griffin was preparing to discharge him he begged so elo quently for the privilege of staying in jail that his request was granted. Student Millinery Display Opens. The classes in millinery of the Ben son Polytechnic school are today hold ing their annual spring exhibit. The display includes for the most part street, sport and semi-dress hats. A later display will include dress hats and lingerie hats. There are more than 160 women taking the course in millinery. Educational Courses Broadened. Salem, Or., April 4. Changes prin cipally affecting the departments of architecture, commerce and Industry, economics and sociology and hygiene and physical education of the Univer sity of Oregon were made at a meet ing of the state board of higher curiccula here Monday. The scope of th courses was enlarged to a consid erable extent. Slight changes were made in the curiccula of the O. A. C V r J VI mi HIGHER-UPS WILL BE NEXT ON THE LIST IN THE SEVER INQUIRIES Action in Harry Gurr Case ' Leads Civil Service Board to Make Recommendations ' Although the municipal civil serv ice board last night found Harry Gurr, 'dismissed . sewer Inspector guilty of Incompetency as charged by Commis sioner Dieck. it recommended action oe taken against all others who had re sponsibility In the work which re- ii. j' a i- t fl 1 rve, eaa. ' V- ommenaauons were roww iu iyui v , Chairman Caldwell and then approvea by the board. The report declared that the retention of men equally guilty with Gurr was a "shameless thing." Here's part of the report: - "The people'are entitled to good ser vice. They are entitled to competent Inspectors. They -are entitled to effi cient engineers. They have a right to demand that the higher-ups shall bear the same burden of responsibility as the man in the trench. They are eager to claim the credit when the work is successful, and to relegate the man in the trench to obscurity. Good faith and fair play must be accorded to all par ties. "I am unable to reach any other conclusion than this: That all must stand or fall according to the work done. . "The evidence in the ease shows that T. M. Hurlburt (formerly city engineer) was negligent and failed to perform his duty in respect to the SPECIAL SALE ALL THIS WEEK 9 and Gents' Suitings HERE'S THE REASON: My large stock of Spring and Summer Wool ens must be re duced there f ore these V. S. HATIOWAIi BAJTJC WILL BPTXP OH COSHXOl Definite Announcement Made of 9250,000 Kome at Sixth and Stark. Definite announcement has been made that a new home will be erected for the United States National bank on the site purchased the first of the month. Prom' Telegram, March 3. reductions in prices. nuts sumo. Overcoats Made to Measure The Acme of Perfection in QUAL ITY, STYLE and FIT If You Want a Good Suit to Order Never Par Less Than $25. RUSCH -The 95 Sixth Street, Corner REMEMBER We are Ball Bearing Roller Skates UNION HARDWARE CO.'S No. 5 For Boys $2.00 Pair AT 130 FIRST STREET J. J. KADDERLY, Hardware S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS rB7 Flowers in Abundance are a eertsinty IX yen Nourish Your Soil Now with a TartClaer tnat ma beoonie fa. mens taronjrn ins results It baa pro- anoea. Roselawnv Brand Fertilizer la tne proper newer ana lawn feeo, - Ooaeeatrated ani mal matter la oompoeitlom. 1 wlU proanee cose ana otner newer ta aDunoanee. - meeonuaendeA by sneeesfal flower grow era, this fa. saou VertUise la easy to avply ana eomee in eonTea. ' lent 10-lb. airUrht paila. Tow arooer or sssflmsn haa It. fioo a pall la Portland, 1TA39B MT Urnou Mcivr CowPAtiv- North Portland " Ore - 23 rii' 4. 1916. sewer in anestion aa city englneerj of the city of Portland. . fj. - C Sharp (sewer engineer is guilty of gross carelessness and negli gence In his. duty In respect tp this and other sewer contracts. "Harry Gurr. Vincent Newell- and Harold Wright are guilty of ineffi ciency and carelessness in connection with the East Alder eireet sewer." . "Vincent Newell and Harold Wright were sewer inspectors. They are out of the service now however. ; i ?i The report also recommenaea tnat a rigid Investigation be made of In spector C H. Smith in the construc tion of the Monta villa sewer. . Fire Kills 200 When Powder Plant Burns of Disaster is Seat, England, Was Withheld Several Bays; Xriwdoa- era Could Plainly Sear Baploslons. London, April 4. (TJ. P.) Two nun dred persons were killed and injured when fire destroyed a powder -factory Un the county of Kent, it was off! ... "7. The fire broke out last week, but news of it was withheld until today. The official statement said it was ac cidental. Serious explosions occurred at infrequent intervals for two hours. They could be heard in London. Germans announced that Friday night's Zeppelin caid started fires In several munitions factories near Lon don. However, the county of Kent was not mentioned. . Ralston Judgment Cut About $10,500 Salem. Or.. April 4. The supreme court on rehearing today reduced by S10.500 the judgment against L. O. Ralston. In the case Drought by S. G. Sargent, superintendent of Banks, on Stark, Northwest Corner oa the WEST side of SIXTH St. No. 6 For Girls $2.00 Pair 1 Tauorff behalf of " creditors of the defunct American Bank A Trust company of Portland, by holding that Interest should be allowed only from July 10. 1915, when the judgment was secured in Circuit Judge Morrow's court, in stead of from May 2, 1908 when Ral ston was alleged tp have agreed to buy bank stock. The Judgment was for $24,200 and interest from May 2, 1908. in an otner particulars tne Judg ment, as sustained-; by the r supreme court a few weeks ago, was sustained. Both : plaintiff t and defendant bad asked' a rehearing.---:;-... The court holds, : In an opinion y "R7HAT makes the VV OWL so good?" a smoker asks. e There are several reasons. But first of all comes the mflliqn dollar supply of mellowing leaf that is always in reserve for the OWL. ' That "sureifies'; the OWL'S mellow flavor. All the equip ment and experience of the OWL factories go to bring out that fine flavor ''in the best way, in every OWL you buy. M. A. GUNST ft CO. INCORPORATED The Yamhill Public Mar ket is helping thousands of families to cut down the high cost- of living. Wednesday, in addition to the low prices those who present this ad when making purchases of 50c or over at any one stall will get 10 extra S. & H. Green Trading Stamps FREE besides regular stamps. CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STREETS We Give the Regular Stamps llllllll Electricity Your Home I It Costs j kLess Nowh Not only will the bright glow of Electric Lights on or off at the twitch of a switch add so mudi to the cheer of your home, but the many other conveniences Electric Service brings will make the whole family happy. EVERY HOUSEHOLD TASK MAY BE PEIV FORMED BETTER ELECTRICALLY By removing all drudgery, unpleasant tasks and dis agreeable work Electric Service brings perpetual sun shine, into the home. ' IT MAKES THE OLD HOME BRIGHT AND YOUR LIGHT BILLS LIGHT Phone Today Marshall 5100, A-6131 PORTLAND RAIIJVVAY, LIGHT & POWER COMPANY SPECIAL $3.50 Hotpoint IronFree if Ycu . Wire Your Hen Before April 15 VflSf ttfffttfVtfftlftf ttftf ttfi vi Justice Harris, that the statutes plain ly indicate that interest on such an indebtedness should begin on the date of Judgment, not when the debt was Incurred. ': , Jones BuyF Denver Club. Benver, Colo., April 4. (U. P.) The sale of . the Denver Western league baseball club to Hugh L. Jones, former owner of the Lincoln franchise, was announced today. In purchasing the Bears from James C. McQIU, Jones out bid Charles Thomas, former presi dent of the Chicago Cubs. ' The pur chase price "was not made public. i i I The Million Dollar Cigar L s J uiiiiiiiiiini (IMIIMff't' Uiliiltlllllll Will Make So Cheerkl Stamb I-