Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1914)
01 lEG0N mTV F.NTRK1MUSE. imV. .TANUAKY Ifi, 11)11 Praise Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Heart to Heart Talks By CHARLES N. LURIE Women from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from all sections of this great country, no city so large, no v.l age so , wuH w tW some woman has written words of thank, for health restored by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable com pound. No woman who is suffering from the ,11s peculiar to her sex should rest until she hasgiven this famous remedy a trial. Is it not reasonable to believe that what it did for these women it will do for any sick woman i Wonderful Case of Mrs. Stephenson, on the Pacific Coast. ter."-Mis. W. SnrHESsoN, Independence, Oregon. A Grateful Atlantic Coast Woman. tt,vtww Mk " I feel it a duty I owe to all suffering women to unci su":i a Boreucsa j . back ucaed, I had no appetite and then I would be so tired mornings tion. 1 commenceo wnug . .w well, had eood A 11UU UU LWAH - --t l.ian was so nervous x wiuu o..e that I could scarcely get around, nnvn nr do a bit of work and 1 the III,, self respoeUna' charity ami whose who better oh ana soon kkiub ? rr y ' work for a fam- . was xac ana couiu uu ,th tn vmrf ilV of four. I shall always leei maw owe wjr ? appetite and was SdkS--M : iLD Sowers, Ilodgdon, Jlaine, For SO yeart Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remeUyfor fe male ills. No one sick with woman's ailments dos Justice to herself if she does not try this fa mous medicine made from roots " has restored so many suffering women to health. .- Write to LYDIA E-HTCHAS IEDICT5E CO. lS COXFIDEXTUL) ITSS, 1 ASS., f or ad rice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by "woman and heldia strict confidence. News of Canby and Vicinity Interesting New. From Southern Part of Clackamas County Happenings of the Week. NINETY EIGHT HIKERS SEE CANBY ! MARSHALL NOT AFRAID OF ARMY ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED GET MEALS AND BED FROM CITY Canby, Ore, Jan. 9. (Special) Ninety-eight of the unemployed men. who are on their way from Portland to Salem, marched Into this city at noon today. Their forerunner arriv- JOE LEISER ANSWERS STATE MENT OF WOODBURN MAYOR Canby, Ore., Jan. 13. (Special) "The 'hungry hundred' did not look dangerous to me," is the statement of j City Marshall Joe Leiser, in answer to a statement or me mayor oi vvoouuura ed here this morning on an early train , , Governor West to' the effect that and appeared before a special council i the mavorg of Oregon City and Canby meeting. The council turned the city fed ,he .-armJ... through fear. nan over to mem ior me uitut. city will furnish the party with break fast and suDDer and send them on their way toward Salem in the morn ing. "Lone Wclf" is the leader of the crowd which has its president and va- "Canby people are not afraid of 'Lone Wolf nor his Land of followers neither did they fear to give up a little food where it was needed," he continued. "These persons who call themselves the hungry hundred' have a clean record as far as they have rious other officers. All say they arc ! gone and are willing t0 work. what willing to work and it is one of their rules that any man refusing a Job will be turned out of the party. Af ter Salem they have no special destination. CANBY I. O.O.F. INSTALL OFFICERS more can you ask? The citizens are not strong on feeding hoboes but are in sympathy with people who are willing to work for a living." WHAT KCALLY COUNTS. "This district Is Inhabited hr tenement tollers. noor. who .corn imlr treasures are their children iimv hone will liavo a than their parents bsd."-l filer In City Newspaper. Von are proud of thin America of ours. Remember. It will live anil go on In glory only so low: n thl l true: That the poor will "hope their chil dren will have a bettor chance than their parents bud." When the doom of opportunity are closed to the children of the poor the land I. ready for the fall which over whelmed Nineveh and T.vre mid I'aby km and Cretiv mid Kwmo. When the ihin of the serf umM remain n serf, when his daughter can picture forth f,.r herself no hope of rising from sordid snrn.un.llni.-s. then force and might, not Justice, govern a land. i. u th.. hone for the children which soothe the back that Is weary and bent beneath the burden f heavy toll. It Is In the calm, reflective night, when the muss of the workers look Hk.o the faces of their children asleep and see therein the hope of future Improve ment, that the spirit of content Is bom Take away that hope, th? "pint of content dies', and the spooler of nil. fterv revolution arises to take its place. Man mav work without hope for hlinself. but not without the yearning expectation for his children. It Is the law of the earth and has been so for .. . .... I...... .Ill.ii. ..is... (hut ages, it is me uiiTim .-.v.- . j ni'aLes possible all lu.lustry and all I civilization. Beyond the sunset of our little day, ; fllliHl perhaps with toll and tribulation . and hopelessness, we s. the dawnln ; of the future for our children. We see them honored, respected, possessed , ..f rnxxls am! lauds and houses. The worker may not desire wealth for himself. There are still those who labor for the love of their occupations. They rook nothing of long hours of wearying toll for themselves. They are wllllnf to give of the best that In them lies to the need of the day. But- They must not be deprived of the hope for their children. Take that away and life loses all Its savor, labor all Its Interest Some persons deny that "America" now, as of yore, spells "opportunity." Xo greater duty Ls laid upon us all than to disprove their ominous asser tion. Kin Brtad. The Persian native bread today la very little different from that used a thousand years ago. The Persian oven Is built of smooth masonry work In the ground and Is usually about the size of a barrel. Mnny of them have been used for a century. The dough Is formed into thill sheets about a foot long and two feet wide and slapped against the side of the oven. In a few minutes. With Flintlock He Bags More Game Than Any Others CVNKMAII, Ore.. Jan. H.--tSp-dali-' l can Kill more ducks with a flintlock than with any upioihito gun." said Herman liukel to an Killer prise reporter this afternoon on Us return from a trip up the Willamette .1..... u h.,1-,1 III, IlllCkCU 110 IM" .- meht other member or mo pan. The hunters, who were all member of the Caneinall linn club, made the Hip on the launch, "tlrawal. which Is owned bv Wallace Johnson. 1 hoo 1 ! made the trip - re: llonimn Uakel. Wallace Johnson, Clyde Stoken and Alfred Klenisen. SUN NtVLR SETS ON BUNDS OF STATES WASHINGTON. Jan. H. -I nolo Hani now ha under hi possession e HCtly MlOO Island. auppurtltiK illation of in ooo.ooo or more (ban (be entire fulled Slate century cording to a report Just received by tun National (ioogiaphlc noclety. Tim report show III! their colli mere., exceed 1:1011,11(10.0011, or mm ,y baling more bird Until a) (ban that of tho Culled Stale In any nr or IO is.m, m. i --i OINS TRI-STATE LEAGUE TELFORD. LOCAL PITCHER BE COMES PROFESSIONAL Joniile Telford, son of Mr. and Mr. Max Telford of this city, and a former In the Oregon t iiy "" been llgnod up to pin n for Walla Walla In the IrlMato i.a gue by Jimmy iinui da.'- . ... i. Telford started m career on m m lots r rst it aying '' student m-Iiooi. na i i in ili. in iiitKrcitate approxl mutely Hoii.uoii.i't'd; they ahlp to the l ulled State $ I0H.II00.000 of their product every year and take In e change product of about iiinl value. Tito feaiiire of the report I the do velopmenl of I'orl.i Ulco. Hall the Alaskan Islands. II show that when I'orto Itico came under Amul can possession If year ago there ,ut one building In the Island erected for school purposes, while today then are U'OO such buildings. There were r. 000 pupils enrolled In th public ehool In the first year of Amerl . ...w flier lire can aiinim'imi " IT.'.HOO Then there wa one good roail 40 mile long: now there are itlioiil toed tulle of good road. The production of sugar has grown from ti.Mioo ion. a year, to :iir..ooo. 1'he, foreign cominerce wa about IJO.ooo. (i,i,i n year; now It l nearly lloo.ouo. ooo. Then the Island bought about .'.OU.ooti worth of American products 'year; now nearly lio.ooo.ooo. According to the report. Hawaii has ,,i I '.xrtit'l city grammar schools ami men ". ...irem.lv nroperou lnce It the Oregon City IHKn. au. r " ; i.ermaiiently under the American ri,.L. in I'liio. The aesed value of or two spent won s.-nno . leiioru i uropertv Im reaseii one nan .uio vnme the bH'nl high lo Washington ,llKh in Portland where hi. i .blhiy l r lllir ,. ,,,!. denosll III bank trebled anil the twirling an imi , i,...,!., in b ed and In sui lers. holastlc athletics 111 t ie ''' ' , h llu,lrt,. ,1. Hawaii Ir Ctty for two years. Telford made , K bank I ( f , ,or himself and his strong arm ,r, nm , , Is responsible for many a decided lo , ' " , .,.,,., feat of rival schools and victory for ; tj 'J , ,.,,. Washington Trl.ter.i "The Alaskan Islands and mainlands ' Johnnie will Join the 1 rl Mat '" ', r,,.,rli 0, s T0, early in the spring and probably play ( " ,,,,,. hi. real first professional game durum j " ,', ' ,., ,m1l,,it!al,le; ,,-t (or TAVERN WIL BTAY CL0810 MIl.WAl'KIK. (tie., Jan. H.-lHpe elall The iippllcalliill of W. Hbul' for a Ibpior lleen to reopen (ho Mil wnuklo Tavern, ha been rejected by the clly council. It wa I ho sense ol I ho council that (ho tavern should n. main closed In avoid future trouble The ordinance fixing the saloon H cense for t!'H at wn pa-.en The former ainoulil wa suo. J. W. Morrl wa roapioln(o, ell) engineer for Ihe ensuing yr. 'I'hi cnincll overruled Ihe remonstrance against the itsnessnienla for Ihe wld eiilng of llarrUun lri., and the wld ruing of llarrlon treel wa ordered The damage ro li)'.'. which mm will be paid lh Mollliet li.lt. BOOZEls INVOLVED th early summer inouili. E HONE! OBJECT McCREDIE BELIEVES FEDERALS WOULD "FUSS" COASTERS many years mo annual ui" - enlsklii ulone upproxiinateu uw i of the tutlre area, while at present th., value of the canned naliuoii sent us from Alaska In a single year l.i twice as much a the entire isesion cost. M AI. KM. Ore., Jan, 1 1 Alleging (but the town was Illegally lucorporal rd In order that a saloon might be r labllshed there. IHslrlcl Attorney Itlngo, at Ihe Instance of (inventor W e. I. lodav Instituted .nil against Die official of West Woodburu, asking Hut Ibrt Incorporation be deelarei void. The Information upon which the suit I bused In believed lo have been obtained by Mis llobb. I he governor' private .eeretary, who passed a da)' or two III We.l Wood burn Just before ho Wa illspalcheil to Cupperfleld. It Is alleged that the Incorporator of West Woodburu reported to diver wild ailiulry mean to find iifflc!cnt population to warrant Im orpnrallon Acinrillng lo a drawing of Ibo lown. filed with the suit. It I shaped like an old fashioned locutiintlt e. with a loll, .trainer of smoke behind If a circle were drawn around It the eio losur' would contain many hundred acre., ae cording to Ihe person, who have made Ian liiiestlgatlon. At one place Hie (own Is ald lo be ulilv JO feet wlile. Thl was necessary. II I declared, be cause person living Just outside lb.' city limits on Isith .Ides are I'robl blllotilsts. ! INMATE KILLED IN you too Dramatio Progr. "What became of that play wrote five yours ugo?" "Tlii nmmiirers decided It was daring to produce." "Send It on ngaln." "1 did. They say it's too tnme now Pittsburgh Post. UNCLAIMED LETTERS PAST YEAR HAS BEEN MOST i PROSPEROUS FOR ORDER ! Canby. Ore., -an. 13. (Special) - j The following is a list of unclaimed ! letters in the Canby postofflec: F. Adams, Mrs. M. E. bloyd, H. Cob s, A. A. Look, Hugh McLuhbin. CANBY LOCALS Canby, Ore., Jan. 12. (Special) i Canby. Ore., Jan. 8. (Special) Saturday night the Canby I. O. O. F.j Chester A. Will who has been visiting encampment, number 66, held its an- In Spokano, Wash., returned home to nual meeting and the following of;i j nit'ht after a pleasant trip, cers were installed: j Warren Lee, who has been ill with J. E. Southland, C. P.; Wilmer Pneumonia, has not improved. Sandners, H. P.; John Eld, S. W.; E( j 'udith. Nelson is recovering very ear Smttn. J. W- J. L,. EcKerson i "' i"1""""" scribe; A. H. Knight, treasurer; J. U ; A Cruel Dig. Pollv Xo. dear. I enn't go any plare with Molly. I hate her. the cnt! Polly -Hut. darling, you used to be chummy with her. What did she do? Dolly Phc told me a bit of the nasty things you said about me. dear.-Clevelnnd Lender. Erudite. "Oh. biibv." exclaimed the Boston mother, "what docs make you cry so?" "I really cannot say," was the unex pected answer. "I have never Indulged in Introspection." Portugal. Portugal bas a total population of 5.423.132. of whom 3.3.SS.782 are rural. That deorge Stovall I offering con tracts to Coast league ball player for no other purpose than to make their clubs come through with a larger sal ury Is the belief of Judge W. W. toe Credle, the Portland owner. In a state ment relative lo the attempt of the Kansas City manager to snare Chester Chad bourne. 'Stovall Is down around Ua Ang elcs. where many of the Coast League pluvers have congregated for the w in ter." said the Judge, "and he has doubt less told them that would do anything they wanted to help them get more money from tho organixed baseball clubs. That la probably why so many of them are giving out the Information fhni lher have had offers from the Federal league. Those who have good I stnse will not take a chance on Jump I Ing to the outlaw league and the po j sibllity of being Vlackllted from or ganixed baseball. ! t'hadbourne Is one of the best fid I lows In the world personally .but he I Is not a star young ball player by any It bakes ' means and stacked up against major I league talent might have lo drop out much sooner than the three yeurs tnai he is alleged to have been offered. Chadbourne's last two years on the coast were his best In baseball. He had his fling with the lloston Ameri cans and was found wanting. He wus younger and faster then, so that It U hardly probable that he would come up to the major league Blandard no If the Federals hope to buck against the National and American leagues they must furnish the fans with big league bast-bull. UNDERWOOD CATCHES JOHNSON TO FIGHT M0RAN IN PARIS PAWS. Jan. 11 Jack Johnson and Frank Moran of Pittsburg signed arti cles at noon here today for a 2D round world's heavyweight championship bount to be staged In Paris In June. The exact date will be announced later. Johnson l given a flat guar antee of Jliu.owt and allowed $j00) for training expenses. GLIMPSE Of SILVER WASHINCTON. Jan. U An Indn trial awakening "that will put the panic-preacher to shame" wus prom Ised yesterday by Ucuiocrailc Leader I'nderwiMid, after Kepubllcan III the house had painted dark pictures of ruin and desolation a. the result of lifiniM-ratlc legislation. "The Iiemocratie party." Mr. I'nder wiMid asserted, "has achieved for the American people more than has been accomplished heretofore In the his tory of our government. nuv insured the results which the Itepub llran party struggled for In the course ol 20 years; the result which thev gave their pledges to obtain and w hich for term after term of congress were left undone. I look forward to unusual prosperity throughout th country in the next yenr." The Iiemocratie leader said the ileel mills iu hi district were working double shifts, despite the fact lli.it practically all of their product wus put on the free list In Ihe llem.H rutlc tariff bil. Huslness In the Pittsburg steel dlsirlet, he said, wa also Im proving. He ci'ioted John Wanamak r as saying ' the breeder of panic ought to be deported." "What I have In say to tho bird of 111 omen who preach disaster, hoping to bring their party back Into power." Mr. tiiilcrwood continued, "I this. The Industrial depression we hnve I n passing through ha lasted more than a vear. It began before Wood row Wlison waa elected. Ilefore the coming election next fall there will be nn Industrial awakening that will put to shame the panic pr. aciiing mow ers who cry disaster In order to bring about depressions." White, F. G.; Arthur Wink, O. G. The past year has been the most prosperous in the history of the organ ization. The encampment has com pleted its new temple and are now well located for the years. Jerry Horrigan, of Portland, is vis iting friends in Canby. Philip Hammond was in Oregon City on business today. CHURCH GIVES PLAY Canby, Ore., Jan. 9. (Special) W. H. iiair was in Portland today on busi ness. Mrs. O. M. Ogle and her neice, Miss Leona C)Kle, were in Oregon City to day. SIRES AND SONS. Colonel John 8. Mushy, now living In Wnshiugtou. Is eighty. Ilsil Sze Kali, the new Chinese con sul general to San Francisco. Is one of China's foremost litterateurs. He Is a native Cantonese and Is forty jifars old. Count Sergei Ynllevitch Witte. ex premier of ltussia, who recently notl tied his friends that be contemplated leaving the country to settle In some foreign bind, curried Russia through one of its most perilous periods after the war with Japan, wielding power BUD TO BUCK FIGHT GAME IN WELTER CLASS Ilud Anderson, the Medford and Van couver pride, la to meet Joe llayley, of Canada, and then take on "Red" Wut fon at Taft, Cal., making In each case about 1 10 pounds ringside. If suc cessful, Anderson will seek the welter title. Stoney Vanghn was in Portland to-1 not excelled by the czar. Canby, Ore., Jan. 14 (Special) The M. E. church staged the "Tale of the Hat," last night at the band hall before a large crowd. Mrs. E. E Bradtl and Mrs. C. F. Romig deserve credit for the handling of their heavy parts so skillfully. Others who d'!-, serve much credit are Miss Nellie. Hampton. Miss liuena Snell. Avon I Ca"by Ore Jan. 2 - Special )-A. m n l t r vetnn o v. ' T. Mundig. the local dentist, left this Romig and Mrs. M.J. Lee. They will ! morning Btart practicing "Queen Ester" at once diy transacting business. Mrs. A. Knight was a Portland vis itor Friday. W. S. Hurst, of Hubbard, was a busi ness caller today. whlch they expect to play sometime In the near future. CANBY HIGH TO PLAY OREGON CITY SATURDAY Canby, Ore., Jan. 14. (Special) The Canby High school has arranged to meet Oregon City High school next Saturday on the Oregon City floor in a game of basketbalL The Canby lineup will be: Heeler, center; Wayne, Glvely, left forward; Ralph Coleman, right forward; "Ken" Knight, right guard; Hewitt, left guard. The two teama have never met before. for Portland where he will take the examination. Philip Hammond returned today af ter spending the week-end in Oregon City. Warren Lee, one of the mall car riers of Canby, who has been ill with the pneumonia Is recovering slowly. Edith Saumelson, who has been ill with typhoid is still quite low. Canby. Ore., Jan. 13. (Special) C. F. Romig the professor of the Canby High school was in Oregon City today on business. L Carlton and W. Roscnkratis were in Canby and Molalla today. W. H. Hair was in Woodburn today i earring on business in that city. CANBY FOLKS TO SEE MOTION PICTURES Canby, Ore.. Jan. 1J. (Special) Canby is to have a motion picture ibow. B. Allen of Junction City bas rented the lower part of the city hall and la Installing a mostion plctnrt machine. Canby, Ore., Jan. 14. (Special) E. H. Downs and daughter, Miss Ida Downs, visited the Good Samaritan hospital today where Mrs. E. II. Downs Is ill. James Wllkerson, who has been ill with the grip, is expected to be out soon. W. S. Young, of Canby was a busi ness caller In Oregon City today. Yagoro Miuern. successor to K. Shl dehani us counselor to the Japanese embassy nt Washington, has liis-n first sts-retary of the embassy at Paris. He bas bad mm h diplomatic exerlciice in Euroiean courts and has paid several visits to this country. He speaks and writes English with ease. Professor Charles Itiehet. who re rently announced that tuberculosis can lie cured, except in Its adviim-ed stages, by raw meat juice. Is a distinguished French wlentist to whom was award ed the Nobel prize for medicine last year. He I president of the Paris Faculty of Medicine, a member of the Academy of Medicine and bas made a deep study of tuberculosis. H.r Grtu Memory. The gift of memory was being dis cussed when Alice wisely said: "Mother's got a gsd memory. She can remember things l heap further back than any of us children can." Llpplncott's. An Ideal Woman's Laxative who wants to take salts, or castor oil, when there Is nothing better than Dr. King's New Life Pills for all bow el troubles. They act gently and nat urally on the stomach and liver, stim ulate and regulate your bowels and tone up the entire system. Price, 2Sc. At all Druggists. H. E. Bucklcn A Co., Philadelphia or St Louia. (Adv.) RITCHIE POSTPONES BOUT; EXCUSE IS'NOTHER INJURY SAX FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan. 14. Owing to an Injured ankle, suffered by Champion Willie Ritchie, the 20 round contest scheduled for Jan. 23 between Ritchie and Harlem Tommy Murphy has been postponed until .Ian nary 30. MT. ANGEL DEFEATS CHEMAWA MOI'NT ANGEL, Ore., Jan. II. The Mount Angel College quintet won Its fifth consecutive game of the sea son here yesterday by defeating the Chemawa Indians by a score of 28 to 16. The game was fast and snappy and was witnessed by a large crowd Heck and Kronlurg played a good game for the locals and Downey anJ McDonald played good ball for the In dians. The lineup follows: Mounl Angel Kennedy and Heck, forwards, Ryan, center; Sullivan and Kronbcrg, guards. Chemawa Downey and Serv ice, forwards; Sellow, center; Talbot and McDonald, guards. - ,i SPORTING BREVITIES Colonel William English, president of the P. N. A., who had been superin tendent of the Spokane Amateur Ath letic club, has returned to Seattle to take up the same position with the Se attle Athletic club. When the news rame of the disaster over in Japan, many fans wondered if the world touring ball players were in danger. If Australia Is In Japan, It Is likely that they are. The Kansas City Federal league park will seat 12,000 persons, 7000 of theni In Ihe grands'and. Kice has been reserved In the outfield for parking 200 auto. Abogast, the catcher who helped out the Angela last season when Hole and Hrooks went to the hospital. I slated for San Jose .according to Mag- TO STRIKE TREATMENT WASHINGTON. Jan. i. The fed eral labor deparlnienl Issued today a report criticising the treauiieiit of both strikers urn strikebreakers In th Michigan country. Five mediation propositions were outlined, all of which the mine owners rejected. There was but a pusslng reference to the Christmas eve panic In Calumet, in which 75 persons per ished as a result of a false fire alarm given at a hall where strikers' fami lies were holding a holiday celebra tion. The report contained a formal re cital of facts and conditions In the strike region, as furnished to the do nartment by the three agents II sent there lo attempt settlement of st ruggle. HALF. M . Ore, Jau II -Frank K Wullace, a patient nt the stale hospital for the Insane, was killed today (he result of a fall while lussellng wltn Oliver Whitney, au attendant whom Wallace attacked. Coroner dough Investigated the case and said no blame could be atiiu bed to Whitney and therefore no Impiest w III Im. bdil. Wallace wa. employed In one of the corridor Ki.hlu the floor with a large polishing block, which I drag ged Pack and forth across (he floor When Whitney entered I lie roniii Wal bice wa. seated. Whitney directed him lo gel up. Then Walluce Jumped and grabbed the attendant and a des perate struggle followed. Filially they slipped, the two falling, with Whitney on top They fell arm tbn miIIi lug block, a comer striking Wallac In lb., pit of the alomach. The commotion atlructed other at telidiints. who tisik Wallace Into the strong room ntid left him A little later Whitney went lo se. tho patlrnl and found hlu on the floor, oldciitlv suffering. A physician wa called and it wa. found thai the patient hud In ternal Injurle and probably broken ribs He had g lo ra paresis, which the physician said caused hardening of the Imiiic and would account lor tbi Ir easy fracture. Wallace was committed from Port land about eight month ago. ile baa been In Ihe Btatc 10 year, was said to have been a salesman and had a wif In Tacoma. i IS OUT RIG WAD MICXICO CITY, .Ian. II- After a meeting of lb" cabinet which lusted until early yesterday morning, lb. Mexican Foreign Minister (Juorldo Mobeiio, announced that Ihe Mexican giivernnieiil will default In Hi" pay. uieiil of all Inl'resl oil Ih" lunula of Ihe Internal and external debt which now remain unpaid or which fall dun within Hi" liel l month. A heavy payment of Intenut on Ihn foreign debt become, dun In April. Il ha. boon the pracileii of III gov ernment to niukn weekly nunlllaiiee. lo New York, London and Parla in apply lo It luleri.t obligation, In or der lhal when Ilia Interest payment period arrived Ibo money would hu In hand. Theo weekly reuiltlam e. have now Iiupii uM'lidei, th etplaii atlon being Hint the government re. quire all available fund for paclfl, . Hull evpelisc. iiin foreign llllliier aid also li" had I u Intruntml in notify all foreign government, uf ili default. The principal Internal and external loan, of Mexico are held for Ilia Hunt pari In tlm ('tilled State., (ireal I lrl(. alu. Franco and tiermniiy. Their V nomination and date, of payment of the coupon arn a follow i:l,.t '.Mi consolidated Internal .1 per cent liver bond, coupon payable on Jon an and Dwemibrr 31; '.m1.j:;,immi i per cent Internal redeemable bonds, roil- I payable April I and October I; l i;t.iliU,llU0 f M-r cent external con aolliiatcil gold loan of ISWU. coupon, payable January I. April I, July I an I October I; lio.nno.ooil.liou 4 per cent gold bond of l!o4. rmipoix payabln June I and liecembir I- CHAMBERLAIN SEES VISIONS OF LOBBY W AHIII.Niii dN'. Jan 14 -1 do im believe the Alu.U Hallway bill will lie delayed In passing Hie .iiiiite," .aid Si i.ator Chamberlain today when th. aclinic resinned debate on tho mea sure 'Still the Interest, oppo.ed lo opening tb territory by government liillronil are .irongly repre.ented hern. I .aw several familiar face. Ill lln gallery yesterday, those nf Mien at!M wlii .mil Inter. . I. and llo-y certain ly are hero for a purim.e " Senator Chamberlain expected to conclude hi. argument today. He x. pre.neil tbe opinion that no .eriom (tort would be made (o amend ISo bill for the mining and ale uf Alukxa coal by the government, rietiaiur Iturton and llatiklirad are plaiin n. W pose till- bill. WINDY CTThAY BE DRY AFTER ELECTION CHIt'AOO. Jan. 14. An effort U vote Chl ago dry will be made at (lit April primaries. II wus announced " day. Despite Ihe decision last N t ember of the allied Prohibition force! lhal It would he unwiaii to pre. th saloon la. no thl. year, a group of workers decided last night to circu late petition for the placing of th. ipiesilon tin Ihe ballot. John II. Hill, member of the Prohi bition party, wa made chairman of the campaign committee, and n liiniuced be hoped lo have loot) w or It ers circulating pelltlmi In Ihe (,' it three week. Petition, bearing "U.Mi Kltnaturea will be required to brlnf the question to a vote. The temper ance worker who de. Ire a vote nn lh Issue do not represent officially any urn imitation. CONNKI.I.SVILI.i:, Pn , Jan. I That $1.1. I wa. missing from Fulled Slates Kxpns company' safe here was admitted today at the company's local office. The package. Ill blink notes, wa consigned to a Coniiells ville bank. Ralph Wyant, the company's night ngi nt. was sought In connection with the case. Ile had disappeared, leaving .. i.oi.. for his wife. Ill which be said i have committed a crime. You will not see me any more." the VILLA TAKES CHARGE OF SIEGE OF TOWN PRKKIDIO, Texas, Jan. 9. (Jeneral Villa today took personal charge of the siege of OJInuga. The general came through La Mula pass Thursday evening. With him were 2r.00 of (lem-ral Herrera's men. On their hecia followed a long wagon train with an ample supply of pro visions and ammunition and a number of cannon. Villa reported several oth er Iralnloads of ammunition on their way along the Rio Lrande. Villa's presence seemed to have In spired the rcliel and the city' fall wag predicted by tomorrow. Thirty of Ihe Mexican wounded, rep resenting both side., were, discharged from the hospital here today as no longer requiring medical attention. Irv stead of being allowed to return to Mexico, however, they were placed under a military guard and held here. STEP IN GERMANY IILitl.IN. Jan. 14. Though It was without a recommendation, relchstag yesterday turned over to the imperial government the Woman HufTrnge un ion's petition for the ballot and the right lo sit. among 'He national law makers. The fact t hat It was turned over at all was declared today lo have been a distinct victory for the er;uu! rights advocates. The legislators. In Ihe first place. took the woinen'H request seriously. It was by a comfortable majority, too, that they voted down a motion to tnhlft It, which would virtually have meant that It was Ignored, A respectable minority even favored recommending that It be granted. None wan bold enough to predict that women would got Ihe ballot at present, but aevnral well Informed politicians expressed the opinion that it would b accorded to them In the uqt.dbrtaqt future. APPROVED W EAST MKIiFliltD, Ore . Jan. 14. The Jack son county court today received llW approval of tin. New Vork nttoraol for the syndicate of bond buyers who recently purchased lln $:.o(i.nuo rosd liniiils voted last autumn for Imprut lug the pacific highway through tb county, and the money will be avill able ns soon as the bonds are ibiK ered The bonds were purchased by a IT dlcate formed by the Wells & Dlrkf? company of Minneapolis,' and broiiti( a premium of s'.i per Jioiiu, They , are the first highway bonds Issued ' Oregon. This amount will be spent In " fi2 miles of road through this coiinlf. which will be part of the Internailonil highway from Mexico lo llrltlsh t luuibla. We once knew a girl who could keep a secret. She was engaged to a young man for three months bfeore he even suspected 1L POET'S WILL SHOWS VALUABLE ESTATE OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 14. The es tate left by Joaquin Miller, the poet, who died last ycxar, la rallied at l,W according to an accounting filed In the probate court herb by Mr. Ablile Miller, the widow. Th sUte, which la unencumbered, consist principally of the poet's home .place "The IllgbU." In the hills near thl city. Mr Mill er asked for a maintenance allowance of $00 a month. OF PARCELS m WAHHINOTON, Jan. l.-l,'"n,tt'l ler General llurleson admitted to'Wf he wa seriously considering lncrPj! f Ing tne parcel post limit to H' P""""' 'During the fiscal year ' ""',., July 1 next," he said. "I till"" " transport approximately to"-"""'" pounds at about 10 cents per P,m"" the average. I Just want to sjr that Ihn thought of a 10 pound lim docs not terrify m." TILLER BREAKS BUT CAPTAIN SAVES SI BAN FRANCISCO. Jan 14.-1" pair were being made today ou steamer Yosmlte'i tiller. t .. hrcsl'" i1 i..t. i. ....Ma HiinHaV D Ol Wllll'll III IIIW iii . u j, passenger said, would hare mesnt vessel'a loss but for Captain CM" pher Maro's fine aeamanshlp. , It seemed certain, they declare he blown on Northwest Seal R when the shipping of Jury till'J'r, the readjustment of the rudder ca waa completed. The Yosmlte, with 30 Pa"""1 wa south bound from A,or,1"; ,r arrived here last night and will reed to 8an Diego a aoon a W( have been finished. ,