The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

mm tOREGOU fsUNDAY JOUAIPORTllAND. SUNDAY - MORNING. JANUARY 21, : 191.:.
r '-it''.
SONORA IS DECLARED
WONDERFUL PLACE BY
Control of House Is
official returns gave Robert Ctraos,
Republican, a lead of 11 votes.
One. seat, the thirty-second Penngyl
vanla, is yet tangled np in the court.
ent, who dsfated 'a Republican; Schall
of Minnesota, running as a. Progressiva,
who defeated n Republican and a Dera
ocrat. nd London, the Kew Tork Bo
clallst, f -. . ,
Not Yet Detennined
Her th Iemocrat, Guy K. Campbell,
Whlehever party win ths certificate
reoelved a. plurality on the offldaJ
retti but Dr. Barchfeld. the Republican,
ZUstlom .t Tktaw 9. BosOy.
in tha Pennsylvania dUtrlct will havs
SI members, two less than a majority.
Unless there are other change brought
about through death. th vote of at
Ail'
owrt, ta Bsw 7eTM7, BlTldea Bwrtte
Wltk. lU Zack, Witt Ome is Brast.
Washington, Jaa. Jft. Thomas J.
hopes to win the certificate.
Omitting thin Pennsylvanln district,
the Democrat have SIS, th Republi
cans 11K. ' and four r senttering.
In the last classification are Martin
, EXHAUSTED
least two or the so-called independ
ent win b necessary for either of
the old parties to elect Us candidate
for speaker.
1 Scully. Democrat, has Just won. by
court decision and as the result of
of Loelsiana, running a n MProgTeivn
recount, the certificate of election aa a
Lieutenant Robertson Shows
Fertile Mexican State Which
Protectionist." who defeated a Dam
erat: Filler of Massaenusett. ex
member of the next congress from the
third. New Jersey district, which o the
Whs wrttiag ( or eaniaa
; Effects, of Hardships En
Will Grow Two. Crops -An-
Progressiva, running as aa Independ
satios T Jiorott.
(Adv.)
dured for, Nine Days.
' nually, Sparsely" Settled.
OFFICER AT SAN DIEGO
CLIMATE IS PLEASANT ONE
Inr iataliMi X Bringing- Back
Pish Ax Pound in QuantiUe and U
f' Xlntaaat Colonel Bishop,
Aasoolat of Bobortsom.
- Oreat Tariety in say and
Harbor.
lEliSi
, ROUTE FOLLQWEDtBYj
IN RAGS
JUDGE ALEX SVEEK
to 'greet
'Ban Piego, Cal., Jan. 20. (U. P.)
A, (aunt man alighted from the Santa
Fe train when It puUed into Sap Diego
thia evening, and tottered as he saluted
in raUitiary faehion a group of older
man wno iicnoea lorwara
yH9 wai L.leutnant William A. Rob
ertson Jr., United States army aviator.
returning from, the desert or Bonora
where, he and Lieutenant Colonel Har
ry Q. Bishop fought for life for nine
days and won. The natty uniform he
wore when he and his superior ascend
ed here January 10 to fly to Ca'.exlco,
CaU was In rags. Mis cheeks were
hollow and his whole appearance told
better than words the story of the
hours of -hardship through which he
had passed. Plainly he was very near
to nervous collapse.
, Offlcera cf the United States avla
t.fon corps kept newspaper man away
from the returned airman and hnrried
. himr away In an automobile to make a
' r4ron , report of his tribulations to
Colonel Glassford, head of the army
. aviation school here..
Becllaes to Give Details.
jTo passenger on the Santa Jre train
i coming from Los Angeles, Robtrtson
tcsld again the story of his experience,
lie declined, "however, to go into de-
. tail regarding the matter beyond the
statement he issued to the prss at
Vellton. Ariz., last night.
It was a nightmare." he declared.
"n4 1' want to forget It as soon as
, Ifa-an."
" 'Meanwhile another party of men.
With an army ambulance, were strug
. pftjng tonight through the desert
wavte across the Mexican border from
Wellton, Aria. They were bringing
1-iick to civilization Lieutenant Colonel
tfjsbop. Robertson' associate. No
ftrd regarding his condition has come
ojt of t the south, but from the slow
progress made by the rescuing party
efemy medical men at Yuma supposed
Ulshop'e weakness must be" extreme.
taring the first four days after
Ir aeroplane collapsed under them
near -the head of tha gulf of California.
isnop ana Robertson struggled on the
ouna. Tnen Bishop became too weak
proceed and ordered hi3 subordinate
go on without him.
Bishop Za 'Serious Condition,
or rour days the elder man lay
ne in the deaert before Robertson
it aid to him. Meager advices re
ived here indicate that it mav be
ys before he can walk. The ambu-
ice bringing him back will jpobablv
: ti St reach Yuma until tomorrow, as tlic
rescuers naa to a rive their car 80 miles
t trough the" sand and then carry the
raring man on foot 10 miles. TTn-
Bishop makes his report, army men
rlared tonight, the most dramatic
iry Of adventure in armv iiUtlin
'hfctory will remain untold'
If 1 Lieutenant Robertson haa rnn.
. f Ided to his associates the object of
hfe .cross-country flight which ended
disastrously, and the details con
cerning the written permission he is
said to bav carried with him they
uld not reveal it tonight. Colonel
GJassford. confined to his home with a
hSavy cold, declined to be intervicweti
!?2tjr?lt word to nw"Papermen that
hf did not know the. purpose of the
night,
soon as Bishop and Robertson
havs- completely recovered, an lnvestl
gfctlon of the whole flight is expected.
Embargo on Beans and Ric.
. eminent has added beans and rice to
tlfe list of articles which
ON PERJURY- CHARGES
After n tramp of eight days across the Senora deaert, lieutenant Col
onel Harry O. Bishop and Lieutenant W. Ju KoDertson, u. a. army
aviators, were discovered Thursday at a point SO mile aouth of
the Mexican border. The above diagram shows the rente they be
lieved they were following, the route actually followed, the point
of descent and the point of rescue. The photograph Indicates the
barren character of the country through which the lost men made
their way. '
Rescued Army Aviator Is Being Carried
Across a Muddy Desert on a Stretcher
Member of Rescue Party Says Lieutenant Colonel Bishop Would
Have Perished by Morning Had He Not Been Found.
HEDERMANS ABE HELD
BY MUNICIPAL JUDGE
exported from the
special permission.
country without
Wellton. Aria., Jan. 20; (U. P.) A,
weary party of rescuers tonight ial
carrying Lieutenant ,Colonel Bishop,
army aviator, across a muddy desert
on a stretcher. They are not expected
to reach Wejlton before morning.
W. F. Gamble, a member of the res
cue party, arrived in Wellton tonight
and told of leaving Bishop at his camp,
nearly 80 miles from here, at 8 o ciook
this mormngL . Late today, he said, he
met the ambulance party crawling
through the deep sand on their way
to the rescue,. They will have to leave
the a mbulaAce" before theyreach Bisu
cp s camp. Gamble believes and walk
to the camp and carry him out on a
stretcher.
Gamble was a member of the orig
inal rescue party which found Lieu
tenant Robertson and later Lieutenant
Colonel Bishop.
"When we found Bishop," Gamble
said tonight, "he was unable to move.
He had crawled on hi hands and knees
until his legs wers swollen out of
shape and were black from hi feet to
his knees. If he had not been rescued
that night and taken care of, he would
have perished before morning.
"We passed last night in .a heavy
rain and all of us took off our coats
to make' a bed for the colonel
"He was very weak and couldn't tali
much, but what he told as was prac
tically the same aa Lieutenant RoberU
When the ordinary cltiaen goes to
Mexico be is usually able to bring
back a highly illuminating version of
the real situation In that disturbed
republic and to give Judgment on what
ought to be done to settle conditions.
An exception to this general rule,
however, is Alex Sweek. who ha Just
returned from a trip to Guaymas. All
that be can talk about Is the hundreds
of varieties of edible fish he saw in I
tne gun or caurornis, tn big aea
turtle he helped to catch and the Im
mense Aatnral resources of the state
of Sonora, wher they raise a crop
of wheat and a crop of beans on tho
same ground in the short space of one
year.
"Sonora." said he. "is aa Urge In
area as Oregon and only has a quar
ter of a million population. It I rich
in minerals, in grazing land. It ag
ricultural possibilities are beyond the
dream of avarice. It will produce the
cereal of the temps rate son and the
fruit of the eml tropics.
Plan Are Plentiful.
As to fish, clam and oysters, X
never saw so many in my life. In the
TiiXt lhM n iivtr 100 known vaiHc.
card Photo of Themselves SSSJA
Bears Their Likenesses. muUej ? ,wh" jn-
with the exception that its flesh of
whit Instead of rad. Then thera Is
Against tn warning or Municipal i the garrup and the cabrillo."
Judge Laoggntn. of pepnty city Attor- "Shrimp.- asserted Mr. Sweek. "are
ney Fred W. Stadter. and of half a so large that one of them will almost
doxen witnesses that they were walk- 'j.??1 ordfymtTb
1 Miu Ul IHlUiUVa W v J ivi nun viauig
in mio m. penury irmp, r. mjxa airs, i tfc-r r lab at arm and cr&ba."
A - - - tTsAoMen mxiJ YVtlllam I7alai. T -
AUVIVW auu T w aaaa .is aavwa - . . Hl1 A I In. m 4 w A
man. who went to the court on charge .tZV" 17JSm VT IL-.J
!!LJ5S J"? tak'now aiytf g
w I .Hswifr ii. Mm. In iAmnAriinii a M
A pictur postcara. seisea in oirm. 1 , . , ij.t,n .,,m
.IT i, : . V ' ,V" to u here in Oregon,
arrested en November 2S, bearing pic- v. nn
v. mmA x. . m.n I Snora Is Quiet.
IHl sg wa U w viuM envMu nw u I
was absolutely denied by tuem as near. 1 , . 7 . " " . . , ,
hv...... mA .ni.. th.lbeen quiet for the past year, is loyal
.." " . 1 "I I to tha Carranxa government and Is
L.or mpl" goveraed wisely by Adolpho de La
aOU Ui IUV IVAaWVaaJVit v Miaa,WA . n r ma)t t
IV. . Y 4Vs.. mmxmm Iis4 Ma.se V - v wnw m J v MS "- we
luwn A"" " Ir-h.tar .nil t.U!tv H. 4. .nMiur
Persist in Denying That Post-
tv a - m A.a k.A . Wam n
trouble before. Judge Langguth finally "
lost patience, ordered the trio held
for perjury, and placed each under
ball of $300.
On complaint "of Mrs. Pearl Daniels.
a local mission worker, the woman was
arrested at 826 First street, on No
vember 28, by Patrolmen Spaugh anJ
Burkhart. She then was knwn an
Mrs. Lulu Daniels, although the police
say her real name was Mrs. , Charles
character and ability.
public
school system and ths Investment of
foreign capital In the development ol
Industry. Absolut protection Is guar
anteed foreigners and they are wel
comed. Titles to land and other prop
erty are safeguarded and taxation is
low. There is no discrimination be
tween native and outsider.
There are many large holdings In
Sonora, some Individual ranches con
taining a million and a lialf acres.
iPh-f -fJ1.?1! i"? "h. UVnow V-' 'explained- Jude
and he directed us to where Bishop was
camped. Robertson, when we found
him. was staggering along, crying for
water, and was so nearly gone that we
had to be very careful in bringing him
around.
"Bishop and .Robertson both said
that when they parted neither expected
to see the other again."
Charles W. Daniels, Is said to have be
come enamored of the defendant wom
an in Tacoma, six year ago, and aft
erwards sh continued to be known as I owns' the more tax he pays in propor-
Mrs. Lula Daniels, against the protest
of the real Mrs. Daniels.
Suffrage Pickets
Feed the Squirrels
Washington, Jan. 20. (I. N. S.)
The twelve young suffragettes who are
picketing the White House grounds by
standing at the entrance gates, through
which President Wilson must pass,
armed with banners proclaiming their
cause In large letters, are beguiling
the cold hours by feeding peanuts to.
the squirrels, which make their homes
in the trees on the White House lawns.
Giving Bible Credits
In Schools Opposed
Protest against the plan recently
adopted by the school board to give
credit for Bible study In Sunday
schools on examination is voiced in
a letter addressed to the board last
week by Dr. N. Mossessohn, editor of
the Jewish Tribune. He objects to
Bible study in, the public schools as
un-American and contrary to the prin
ciples of religious freedom.
William Hederman game $50 bail for I immigration by exempting from duty
her appearance In court, and this bail I all machinery, household goods and
wa forfeited. 8he was arrested again. I other eaulDment. Foreigners are on
and another ISO, put up by the Heder-1 the same basis as natives when It
mans, was forfeited. Then, on Decern- I comes to acquiring title to land, y&hlch
ber S. she was married to Anarew tied-1 is cheap. The climate Is excellent.
erman. who is 22 years old. in Van- tempered by the breese of the ocean,
couver. The woman is said to be 27 There are beautiful valleys, bounded
years old. Friday night, the patrol- on the east by the Sierra Madre
men saw her in the north end, and mountains. The soil is very deep and
she and the Hedermans, who were of a sedimentary alluvial character 1
TODAY
i
MONDAY
TUESDAY
REDFEATHER PHOTOPLAYS PRESENT
A
1
u
ji mil
IN US
FEATURING ZOE RAE AND ALLAN HOLURAR
Heart-Interest Drama in 5 . Reels, Crammed With
Incidents- and Surprises
VAUDEVILLE:
The Musical Bentleys
Xylophonists Extraordinary
" Sam Evans
.x - - Ventriloquist
Waizmah & Porter
Comedy Sketch, "Her Firrt Patient"
LaMar & Queen
y The Talking Dog
Added Attraction on MONDAY
and TUESDAY ONLY, the Super-
. Serial, With
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford
ThePur'
PIE msl
Sweek, "to break up these large hold
ings by the imposition of heavier
taxes. That is, the more land a man
tlon to the small holder.
'It is also the policy to encourage
found later, were jailed
Many Testify to Pacts.
and wonderfully fertile. Fine drinking
water is found at a reasonable depth.
Mrs. Pearl Daniels, her sister, the VZ 1 ,, 7 "T "l
court this morning and all testified without Irrigation
to the same facts and all of these in
turn were stubbornly denied by the
three defendants.
"You had better tell the truth now
and 'I will forget what you already
have said," Judge Langguth remarked
to them, but they persisted In their de
nial a, and said they had never seen the
picture card, taken from the woman's
room, and which bore excellent like
nesses of the trio.
The case will be taken before the
grand jury-this week, according to
Deputy District Attorney
Deich.
Martine Wanders
From Wilson Camp
Senator Who jocaa Bas-Beens on
March 4 Canses Surprise by Joining
XepubUcan in assailing the South.
Washington. Jan. 20. -Senator Mar-
tine, who on March 4 will join the has
Richard 1 been, has lately been wandering fur
ther and further from the administra
tion reservation. There was some sur
prise, however, when he fell in line
with Republican senators in assailing
the south for getting so, much In the
way of appropriations, and paying so
little in revenue taxes as comparej
with his home state of New Jersey.
Member, of Cinb Organised for Setter j wBoa Section was made pslble whoa
Portland Salesmen
Will Hold Banquet
Bervlo among X stall re W1U Cele
brate Second Anniversary of Body.
Th second anniversary of the Port
land Salesmen's club will be celebrated
next Friday evening at 6:15 o'clock In
the Portland hotel with a banquet. In
asmnch as the club is th first of its
kind to be organised In the country.
especial Interest is being manifested b
th members in its development and
progress.
The club has served as a suggestion
to other communities and inquiries
Governor Wood row Wilson fought the
Jersey bosses and insisted that Mar
tine, indorsed by party primary, should
be chosen. Last fall he won a re
nomination fairly, but was badly de
feated by the Republican.
Several times he bas opposed trie ad
ministration, and recently he has ex
hibited a certain amount of "cockiness
about it. He has eccentric ways and
never goes into action on the floor
without stirring the galleries to a
laugh. The pique he ha lately shown
hav. been received from Los Angele. ?
llmjm MWCU
to the senate proceedings.
i
concerning the principle by which to
Institute a like club there. Pittsburg,
Chicago and other eastern cities have
newly organised salesmen' clubs, af
ter witnessing - Portland's successful
venture.
The purposes of the body as out
lined are to maintain a city associa
tion of those interested in the selling
of merchandise or service to the re-
taller or jobber of Portland; to secure
a better and broader acquaintanceship
among city salesmea; to indue an in
creased spirit and practice of cooper
tlon, loyalty and harmony; to promote
education in the science of sales effl
clency; to disseminate useful knowl
edge on advertising and selling; and
i Filings Can Be Made
At Local Land Unice
Applicant for 680 Act Komestesds
Under Hew Act Snonld reseat Pe
titloa In Staplleat for Ian Desired.
Washington. Jan. te. Applicants for
C40 acre homestead under the new
gracing lands act who wish to establish
preference claim for certain tracts
should file their applications with the
to encourage improvement in selling I local land office, accompanied by peti-
methods and to provide means of so-1 tlons in duplicate xor tne assignation
of the tana aesirea.
This information la given Represent
ative Sianott by the general land of
fice. .
All applications. It is understood, will
follow the nam channel, being trans
mitted from th local land office, with
petitions for designation of particular
tract. Preference win then be estab
lished for those who first applied for
the land and at the aam time filed
duplicate petition for designation.
Mormons Campaign in England. -London.
Jan. SO. L N. & The
Mormon church bas seised the oppor
tunity caused by th - war to start
proselyting- on th most far reaching
seal ever attempted in Bo gland.
eial intercourse among members.
Champ Clark May
Be a Candidate
Washington, Jan. tk (U. P.--"If
thing look right" .Champ Clark will
be candidate for president In 1920.
: Closest friends of th speaker said
today that he baa mad no plans to gw
cut after th nomination.- They add
ed,' however, that "if things look rignt
In 1920" th speaker may do so.
Most of th Missouri delegation is
aid. to feel that -beoaus of 1912-
th party owe Clark th nomination.
Jiii liiii ' ifil
Qrsn
wW aartffrtra
iheSiandard OilforMofor
Flows Freely af Zero
That's why it's called ZERO-LENE. It feeds and tplathes properly eyea at xero
temperatureit's a xero cold teit oiL
ZEROLENE eliminate tha Toard cranking, draining of tha battery and lack of
lubrication while warming up that ia caused by using an, oil that congeal in cold
weather.
Drain your crank-case, fin with ZEROLENE, and then note the easier starting and
quicker acceleration that you obtain.
It's because ZEROLENE ia' correctly refined from California asphalt-base crude
a real zero cold test oiL
At Dealer Everywhere and At Oat
Service Sutaoaa
Standard Oil Company
(California)
FORD OWNERS: Doet T001" a congeal between the clutch plates, making your
motor extremely hard to crank, and causing your car to creep
as if high gear was partially engaged? Fill up with ZEROLENE LIGHT and you can
absolutely remedy this.
By Thy Work Thou Shalt Be Known
This saying may be older than the dental profession itself, but It surely fits that profession better than any
other occupation I know of may It be GOOD or BAD work. Dentists are usually called doctors but nev
ertheless cannot enjoy the same privilege of BURYING THEIR MISTAKES.
Every tiine you open your mouth to smile you speak volumes for or against the ability of your
dentist the work speaks for Itself.
The Dentist
The Patient
The Work
"SJJSejSi
N3)
4
" '-. V.
'4
v- --r-t
" . :. ' " ' f - 5 'm
V - " i '-' . .- . , ' '
,?-.?-: ...- . -
t.T v". -. , ...... .. 4 - -
DR. R. O. AUSPLVN D. MGR.
People Demand GUARANTEED Dentistry
It Is right it rs necessary it Is ethical that when you "pay oat your good money you sre entitled to
the sanv. protection as when you buy s gold watch or s diamond ring. .
1S-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE , 1 REMEMBER. WE ARE HERE TO STAY
If You Have Two or More Teeth in Either Jaw
We can give you s new set of teeth as natural as the original ones without the ase of s large ordinary
plate or bridge. This Is what we sre doing daily with our IMPROVED METHOD. When you come to'
our office you are consulting expert Dental Specialists. We sre doing strictly first-class dental work.
All work guaranteed and kept In repajr Free of Charge.
We use only the very best materials, and when your work Is done you are given dollar for dollar r
you are happy, younger looking and, best of all, you sre perfectly satisfied.
Porcelain Crowns $3.50 to $5.00
Gold Fillings, from ............ .$1.00
22k Gold Crowns ...... .$3.50 to $5.00
22k Gold Bridge $3.50 to $5.00
Electro Whalebone Plates . . .'. ; .$15.00
Flesh Colored Plates ......... ,$10.00
Ordinary Rubber. All Red ......$ 5.00
All Other Work Proportionately Low
Electro
OPEN NIGHTS
Paimilie
Oeiniti
In the Two-$tory Building
-a- - '
Corner Sixth and Washington Sts., Portland, Ore.
4
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